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The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

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Canandaigua, New York
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3
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'MONDAY, MAY 5,1958 THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. THREE AnnuaISrnith College Tour To Be Of Scottsvilie Homes Scotls' A a Tour of Houses presented by the SniHh Cllege Club of Roeh- csler. This will he Ihe ninth con- bcutive year Hint scholarship have been raised through this project for Ihe benciit of girls in the Monroe County section. The houses lo be opened for your enjoyment Ibis year will include: Rebel Hill Farm, the: home of Col.

and Mrs. Carey Brown, which dales hack lo 1S30, hr.s boon re- and modernized. Brown's Grove, the'home of and Mrs. Clime, i about thirty years ago, has a superb view of Ihe Genesec; the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Alber.1 Burr Crafl is pre-Civil War and has been restored faith- lhr home of Mr. and Mrs. John Estcrheld which a been traced back lo 1S39 has also been subjecl to careful resloralion; and the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Estes was also built in the lS30's and is a fine i example of Greek Revival architecture.

Also the home of -Mr. and Mrs- Alfred H. Jones, another handsome house of the 1830 period, has many features, such as. floors, tire- original lorm, the home of. Mr.

aiid Mrs. A Robson has been 'remodeled to return it lo Victorian.state. The original house dates from 1S15, and the front addition from 1836; Hickory Hill. Farm, the home of. Mr, ond Mrs Gso.ge Skivingicri, was built in 1836, been remodeled and had another wing added recently; the home, of George SRivinglon houses many objects of interest in the early history oTthis area.

The main part of Ihe houss' was built In 1816 and the doorway is considered cspec'aliy fine, and Hie Log House, home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sklvington is the oldest house 10 be shown and dates back lo 1803. It has 1 been in the family since 1885, and modern Improvements (like the pool) have only added to its gracious charm. Chcrlcs Chadwick is ticket i chairman and tickets will also be available Irom any Smith Club member or the Blind Craft Shop, Monrce Avenue i noon May Student Council Slates Drive For Scholarship Fund Taslec Freeze Day.spponsored by its 1 0 Canundnigua Academy Student il hnu'p Council, has nothing to lo with the Cemetery Memorials R.

D. Johnson Granite Co. It is a drive to nugnianl the council's scholarship fund. Taslee freeze Day will be held Wednesday at Russell's 'Taslee Freeze sland on North Main St. T'ckiHs arc being sold by students.

These lickels may bu exchanged towards any Tnslce Freeze products. Car hops will be on hand lo lake orders from cuslo'mers and serve them In their cars. Tickets are for the one dny only Wednesday, according to Miss Lydia Vccchi, general' chaii- 217 S. Main St. Phone (7 the newest pattern to add to our fine selection of HEIRLOOM STERLING designs.

So young-, so beautiful, so gay a i a a "Young Love 1 17) and at Mrs. Alan Wehrheim's Antique Shop, 44 Rochester Street, Scottsvilie. The Wheatland Art Club invites everyone lo stop 'at 1010 Scolts- ville-Mumforci Road between U' 5 lo see an exhibition of paintings by Raymond Brasscr, sculpture by Joseph Aloi, and metals and enamels by Neiligan. Coffee will be served. To add complete enjoyment lo the day, plan to have luncheon at the Union Presbyterian Church on Brown Street in Scottsvilie.

Buffet sen-ice from 11:30 lo 1:31) vill speed you on your way. Mrs. Earl Chan is chairman of the Church group. Tickets may be urchased at the same time you uy your Tour tickets, but num- oers will be 1'mited. IKTROOUCTORY PRICE 4-Pc.

BASIC PL. SETTING NOW Trusteps To Be Elected EAST BLOOMFIELD --Trustees lo succeed George Murray and bc- los Wilkinson will be elected by the Party of East Bloomfield In the board rooms in 1 the Norton Block on Tuesday, May 13, from 3- p.m. County 4-H'crs To Vicln State Show In Ithaca Don To bey and Pat Morrissey, both Victor, were chosen to represent. Ihe nt the -l-il Wesi- crn Now York dislrict lalenl show lo he held al Ihe Iroquo's Ccnlral School, Elma, on May 23. Winners seleclcd will participate in the slale Talent Show to ho held i State -1-H Club Congress, al ilhaca, June.

Don Tobey, i his guitar, gave a folk song i "'I'll-' and Pat Mormsey comedy monologue i "Buo liou, i Twenty club members enlcred the junior division and all received excellent awards. They were: The Cousins Brand, consisting of Elaine, Lorraine, Fay and Fred a i and Bruce Roal, all of the Gor- liam area, who played "oail Along Silvery Smith and Winona Hall, of Victor, wiio did a song and ri-ancc -routine; Bill Wheeler of East Bloomfield. who Cemetery Memorials Lynch PHONE 875 25G Prospect St. Cdga. 2.5 YEAR MEMBERS Andrew Charles, master of Ihe Victor Mnsom.c Lodge, presented 25 year pins (o Lester Ernst, Mursh Calkins, Hiram Homer Cotton Sr.

and Corey at ct recent meeting. KOS HEN HERI HY IJ oh ii K. Holmes Dies In Hospital played an a sax Betly Wheeler solo, st Bloomfield, who did balon twirling. Kcby- ot Clifton Springs played a piano solo "Snake Margaret i'urnbull of Hall did an acrohalic dance "Ramblin 1 Margaret Jar-dine, Kathy Fomana, Sharon Murphy, Chrislensen md San Jy Damoth ol Geneva, sang, I Love Me Patricia Fox nd Lynn of Alcciuin sang a duet "Make In the square dance division, one set was selected lo 50 lo the dlslricl conlest. Those chosen were: Bill Benedict ami Judy McMillan of Stanley; Cioig Seala and Linda Wright Don To boy of Victor and a Gillam of Cliflon Springs; George Metealf of Victor and Avis Read of Stanley.

Sirs. Clarence Uonnu IIM ret lo her homo on West Lake from Thompson Hospital where had undergone surgery. AMAN Wells Cnrcy, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carey.

163 Bristol arrived a a from Alemcda, a i for a 30 day leave, having completed a seven and one half mnnllis cruise nf duly on USS Tii-ontlcroga, aircraft carrier, in the Far East. Upon his to active will be transferred lo Browns Field, Calif. Clarence L. Tiillinan, i al the college of "agriculture, Cornell University, llhaca, has been initialed i Ho'-Nun-Dc-Dekah. honor- a i a society.

Selection is based on scholarship and campus activities. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Tallman. 31 Dungan SI. J'vl. I'erry S. Iliiliringrr, snn of of Ltd.

BUY IT NOW -A REAL SAVING -BUDGET TERMS-- Jetiiclcr rmd WAIT FOR Stoddard's Of Shortsville 75th Diamond Jubilee ANNIVERSARY SALE See WEDNESDAY'S Daily Messenger left today allcr a brief visil Mrs. Frank F. a i and Miss May 50 Scotland and Mrs. Dwight I I Davis, 17 V. Gibson St.

Jliss KuliMi'on Jtnrniy, i 1'cirt Hill medical records i a rian at. Thompson Hospital, leaves Tuesday for N'cw City lo al- loml the 23rd annual meeting of Hie New Vork a Association of Medical Records i a i a at Staller-Hillon Hotel Wednesday After Long 111 ness K. died Sund.i I.May Ji)OS) in Thompson Hosp Friday. Sh he accompanied by her sister, Miss Mrs. A a I i S.

Pearl has been visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hnllock, Allen's Hill. Mr. iiinl Sirs.

Malcolm Campbell, 3-12 Gibson hav from New York City' where spent last week a Ihe annual meeting of Ih 0 New York Stale Retail Jewelers Association Mrs. Gcorgb Bahringer, Kasl Lake in Elmira. Campbell was rc- and the late Mr. cccntly completed eiffht-werks of al Fort Dick Melcalf and Carol Wiley of iclor were selected as alternates. Judges were Roy Holland, form- ir Ontario County -1-11-club mcm- er, from Port Gibscn, now a scn- or -at Cornell University; Varrl Robbins, Geneva KD 2 and Mr.

and -Mrs. George Purdy, Cann a i a RD -I. bolh former Ontario 4-H'crs. Approximately 100 persons al- ended Ihe uinual show and square lance conlest whieh was held al elected treasurer of the group. Joseph Wcllnr, 5H(i S.

a i a a for a week's visil idvanccd a i a Ark. i his daughter, Mrs. F.m- JSelulivcs called Hern for com- ory and a i Wclhersficld, nillal services in Woodlawn Cem- Clifton Springs Man's Truck, In New Jersey; Youth Killed CLIFTON SPRINGS-- The truck ivcn by Kapner, 32, of 1 Ivor Clifton Springs, was in- Ivod in a a a accident Salur- ly In North Scrgcii, N.J. The i i of Ihe accident was amcs O'Connor of 3015 i 01 Hi Bergen, a 17-year-old slu- ent at St. Michael's High School i Cily.

His car crashed inlo he truck driven by Ihe Cliflon Brings man. Sandra Clark Is pa Firemen's juccn Contestant CLIFTON SPRINGS Sandra Clark; 1G, daughter of Mrs. Don- Id Clark. South was chosen a contest conducted by Iho Ciif- on Springs Volunteer Fire Depai nenl In represent I department the Norlhcrn Central Volunteer 'ire Association Queen contest in Canaiulaigua, May IT. The contest held Friday night in Cliflon Springs Central School where she Young had funeral of his father, i O'Connor who'.

died V'; day of a heart ailment ng line to have his car 'V' A the his son-'drqve relalis-cs to Jersey occurred while he route-home. Police of Hudson County', New' i Jersey, said Ihe accident.pceurryl at a poinl where a four narrows lo three lanes. Kapner a uninjured. a junior. Marv a Tomlinson, 10, the kuijjhlcr of Mr.

and Mrs. l-'rancis ronilinson, a was chosen altcrnnle. The nine competing for Ihe honor were on personality, speaking Mayor Botlorf In Hospital a i a Mayor Richard Af. Boitorf in in good conditiorfat" Thompson Hospital loday recovering from a tvacture'd elbow sustained at Canandaigua Coun- Iry Club Saturday lie will not be able lo speak at Mic kick off dinner for the" VA H05- pital's 25th Anniversary "Celebration which u'ill IK; held at Club SG in Geneva Wednesday night. Grifttii'i .1.

i Canandaigua i i a ami newly "appointed memher of ihe CnnandaiRiia Housing Authority, will speak, in hia stcnd. Academy Salurday evening. gymnasi- Vote On Bingo Slated May 21st CLIFTON I i of the Town c-f Manchester will vote on a referendum to legalize bingo on May 21. Qualified voters 'n Ihe Town, including Manchester, i Springs, Port Gibson and Shortsville, will go lo Ihe polls between 12 noon and 8 p.m. in Iheir respective districls.

Members of the Town Board i voted a i for the special election following a hearing ol- by residents of I Town right. The referendum iwo.s by Ihe I-'ori Gibson Fire Department al an I earlier Board meelir.g. Bruce a i town supervisor, presided Salurday for Miss Julia M. Ferguson, who died Feb. 2G, included Professor and Mrs.

.1. Ar- cicii Ferguson, and Miss Eleanor Ferguson, Slale College. Dr. and Mrs. Harry W.

Ferguson and Miss Janis Wilson, Elmira, Miss Mira Wader, Geneva, and Marguerite W. a Rochester. A memorial service was held in St. John's Church, Ihe Rev. Dr.

P.obcrt C. i i a i Mrs. Krank Woller, Norwich, Boy Injured By Car, Hospitalized VICTOR A year old hoy was taken lo Thompson Hospila Sunday a he was by a car. The child, Lcroy Raker, slep- sQn of James Nolan of Tidds Trailer Camp, Vidlor, bruises about bis shoulder anrl a and possible internal i ics. Mrs.

Dnrwiinl H. S. 'earl a i from N'iag- ra Falls where was called by he serious illness of her a i nv, Henry 11. Cools. Mr.

and Mrs. ay Dusher, brolher-in-law. and sisier of. her husband, brought her ome. Mrs.

C. T. Mclvin, Koc.hr-stcr, was a weekend guest of Jier sisier, Mrs. Ted i 271 Mason SI. On a a Ihcy visited their luml.

Miss a Yaw, Naples, who is nakins her home i her niece, Mrs. Ernest in Penn Van. Miss Frances AVilSMii, i of Mr. and -Mrs. Erwin N.

Bristol was a weekend guest of Miss Marsha Bailey, Broekporl, her roommate al Columbia P.ochestcr. Salurday nighl al- letulcd the Spring Fling al Ihe school. and Mrs. Kay Slollno, Iliii West cnlerlallied al a family dinner Sunday I celebrate Mrs. Elokoc's 77th i a a i a which is today.

Guests' wer I i Mrs. S. Herbert till, following a tong illness. had resided at -171 Mali A retired chief a a i in Hi i Slalcs a he served a i es.sor for more (han 1 He was also prominent i Mu.snnic a a i un cily, ixilional levels. Mr.

I i enlisted in U. Nnvy in 1907 and had a long service record, among a Icur of nljounl the USS South Carolina. In 1911, he Iransferrcri to Ihe Naval Hospital al. Chelsoa, and Ihen moved lo Mare Island, Calif. In I he rc-enlistcd and reived as liostiilal steward al Naval Slnlion In Samoa, rclurnini; lo the i Stales in April, al Ihe beginning of World War 1.

I 191.7 he was promoted la pharmacist and to i i i a a i in In 1931 he was appointed to Vclerans- A i i ration in 11 shinglon, D.C., and in iransferrcd lo Ihe new VA in a a a i a under the laic I3r. Malthew a i a lia'nies. Ho retired in 1D3S and for several years was clerk al Holcl a a a i a retiring in because of ill a poise and hcauly. The crown was placed on Miss Clark by Miss Marlenc Shebeen, i of title lasi year. The judges wore Gerlrude liMe.s Mrs.

W. B. Shnrpe, Mrs. a i John Kabrir.i anil Feclcy. The Queen received a of Luggage and flowcr.s and Ihe a 1 male was presented flowers anil hand Ixig.

Kach a alsa as presented a by Charles TcCumbcr, contest chairman. Gold Elgin Black Faced Watch with gold hand, heiween-. Cily Hall and Cliapin Sll Write Box C-l c-o Messenger member Lodge, A CaiuiiHlaigua Holmes also Lcroy was struck Sunday a noon by a northbound car driven by Bernard E. Beaudcll, 25, of Hurls 1 Trailer Camp, Victor. According lo Slale Trooper i i a Ailccn, (he Raker ci'iild ran across Ihe road in front of the Beaudcll car and was struck by the I from fender.

Bc-audnii was nil held. and "Mrs. Irene S. Howell, CASUALTY INSURANCE An Important Service In Canandaigua Yes, Ihe issuing of casualty in-' surance is one of tlie many helpfu 1 services provided by John R. Stickney and Earl Withiam in Canandaigua.

Representing reliable and strong companies a a nationally known, Withiam and Slickney can you prompt service. To get complete information on casualty protection, just phone 651 or see John R. Stickney Ear Withiam at 497 N. Main St. adv HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Roper Knitting Co.

Inc. N. Main St. Canandaigua the i of the Board. Officers Club Has Dcsscrl Meeting The Officers Club of a a i gua L-jdge held a de--scrt mceling Friday evening i Mrs.

Charles Henry, 137 lluhbcll SI. Mrs. Robert Milder and Mrs. Ray Bigham were co-chairmen of Ihe refreshment committee. Mrs.

Bigham, president, conducted a brief business meeting. II was announced a the next meet- Ing scheduled June 6th will be held 11 Grange Hall, Reed Corners al 6:30 p.m. with a picnic supper preceding Ihe business session. A unique spelling contest, a highlight of the program, was conducted by Mrs. Gordon Lincoln with Ihe prize being awarded lo Mis.

Henry. Shirley Canulc Named May Queen I Miss Shirley Can- ulc of Gorham was named queen al Ihe May Dance, sponsored Satu a i al Academy Grange Hall by Leonard Pierce Veterans Club. The prize waltz was won a Mrs. Andrew Run and Iho Junior-prize went to Andrea i and i Judges were Mr. and Mrs.

i Moranda of Bristol and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rohlin of Flint. and Mi Elliott, Rochester, a i grandchildren. Mr.

and Mrs. Bingham, and son, Michael, Cnn- a a i a Mr. ninl Mrs. Ua.vmond Kil- coync, a a Dorothy 131 expect In move about I to A a whcrc Mr. Kilcoyne, a dislrict salesman, has been Mrs.

Elmer 1'Jiillips, Ithaca, has i several days wilh nls, Mr. mid Mrs Samuel served as high pries! and secretary or Excelsior Cliapler, RAM i i i Templar, and past grand representative of Grand Commandry, Stale of Flo rida. He was a member nf Si. John's EpiscorxiL Church tint! of Re i i Naval Officers Wash inglon, D.C. Survivors are his widow, Mrs Helen Hitchcock Holmes, Iwo bro- hers, Oliver Wendell Holme--, A'hilc Plains, a Konald M.

Holmes, Washington, D.C.; nieces anil nephews. A a i i a service will he held al the Dhomli and Johnson home In a i I I I a a a i a at 8 Tuesday uve- nlng. Friends mny call al funeral home today and Tuesday from 2 lo and 7 lo 9 p.m., services will he held Wednesday nt 2 P.m. i Ihe Rev. David W.

Federated Jhurch, i i a i I will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. 7 i Seven Ready Of 73.eases on Ihe calendar for he May term of Supreme Court in Ontario 57 were a e-ady i a at calendar call his morning. Six cases were marked over he term, Ihree cases were settled, lalcndar, four cnses were hold for notions, one case was passed, one i-as a and Iwo were re- erred. Tlie a ilso was called his morning and started work i i tflcrnflon. Lester II.

Adams of I helps, was named foreman a lolin P. Parroll, of Geneva, wos named acting a It's a GRELVING CARD Wo have DcG raff's Book Slore Office Supplies Books Stationery Games Gifts STORE HOURS: Thnrs. 5 to 5:30 Wed. -Sal. 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 9 a.m.

to p.m. Library'Plans Rummage'Sale HIUSTOL The Brislol Free Li- brai-y i sponsor a rumnvnge sale in Orange Hall 'CanandaiRUa, Friday from 9 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. 'ci'fons who have articles to rlo- lale to sale should contact i member of Ihe committee which ncludcs Miss Jane Fisher, Mrs. LaVerne Brown, Mrs.

Ray I i a iei-1, Mrs. Billings Case, Mrs. Ke.ilh Pierce, Mrs. ilex Fisher Mrs. a Jones.

MON. MAY 5-t FORD In "Don't po iSrar Tlie Water" HAL STALMASTER In "Johnny Tremain" her ,1. Douglass, 26'j Wc'l Gibson SI. rof. Phillijis spent lh i I A FKEEZEK? 25 cn.ift.

AMANA upright with door storage compartments. Finest i on (he market. Just (wo years old, in perfect condition. Not a scratch on it. Save $200.

Sec this beauty al 181 Park Street. Obituary Mrs, Isnbc.ltu A lalella vc-cn, CO. a unlive of Honcoyc, died ,1 Trenton Kennel Clul, Pm hvced show where her Boxer, Lane's a won first in the puppy class. in Elizabeth Rccd, James Brand Mold Top Places In Naples Senior Class MACEDON Unit Meoling Ganargua Home Demonstration Unit will mccl at the home oT Mrs. n.

C. Brigham on Wednesday at 10 a.m. The lesson on "Serving Unexpected Guesls" will be taught by Mrs. Krctl Ford. Klixabclh laughler of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold has been named valcdiclor- of Ihe Class of 1958 at Naplos a School with an average of 93.619. Salulalorian of the class is fames Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brand, who maintained an of 93.216.

a major, has been very active in school activities. She was elected lo ihe National Honor Socicly in her sophomore year find as a senior was elected vice president. She has as class corresponding secretary and class treasurer, a member of News Staff, and in her senior year was elected editor- in-chief. She has olso participated in Chorus and KHA and look part in Ihe senior play. Sbe was a dele gale lo the Citizenship Education nee al Syracuse i i a was school standard bearer.

Ihe lnime cf her grcal-niccc, I i i a McMillan, on a weekend I i a 'I, She wan a i member of Mrs. mv.Khl h. i a ma 0n Lake i Sunday ove-1 Slal ch ora from Moun am Lakes ivlicrc she had a wedding and legion of i a 'from i 4-5 and 7-9 al Ihe i Funeral Home Naples. will be held in the Congregational Church Wednesday al 2 p.m., Uic Rev. Percy Graham i i a i I i i i will be in Lakc- Ccmclcry, Honroje.

(,. Let'. A i C. Lee. 68, a on I Canandalgua Lake Boais, died at ivs home in iiouih Bristol on Salurday a 3, 1958).

A i resident of Ihe arc-a, he was a cattle 'dealer. Survivors i his wife, Lucy; James has a four year a and a a major. His school activi- ic include: i Council mem ber i freshman nnd senior cars and a member for hrt-c years; a class pivsi dent, member of Yearbook ja son. Elwnod; a brother, i all of Naples; three nephews. Fi lends may call loday al the Kmory Funeral Home where funeral service i ho conducted 'or two years, criicor in chief in lis senior a of i Chorus, i cla-s usher, husi- manager for Ihe senior a 2 bv Rcv and a representative to visit Alba- IIalvol s( ot Nop CS i i Church.

I will lie in Acnriemy Cemetery. AIlx'i-l TONITE and TUES. John Wayne Susan May ward "Thn plus Van Johnson Piper Laurie "Kelly And CARTOON Cinemascope and Color We' custom cut, Wrap niul all lypcs of mral lo fit your. individual For particulars Call us Lakeview Dairy and Locker Plant Inc. PHONE-42 46 Clark St.

BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN AT CRYSTAL BEACH Monday Wednesday Friday NIGHTS ONLY 7 to This Hud of Old lioal House uy as a of Senator S. Pelerson lasl year. Jaries jilans lo his education al a liberal arls college. This year, as was done lasl year NAPLES Albert Wiclmer of for the first lime, in lieu of a guest speaker, I be five highest honoi slurlenls will each give an nddrcss on a chosen theme at commencement. Others who will speak arc: Mary Ann I a -ames Heed ond Peter MePhoe.

Naples died a a a 3, He is survived by a brother and three sisters. a service 'will he held Tuosday al I I a.m. al Emory Ku'ieral Homo i i i Hi HUlsc Cemetery, Naples. PlHVHOUSE flCTUKE THAT IttONCS TO YOUNO lOVEIS OF THIS CEN4IATIONI lit Mominaslar WARNERCOLOd CEKE KELLY-WOOD TREVOR 'WYNN-SLOANE MILNER- JO'NES.

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About The Daily Messenger Archive

Pages Available:
137,791
Years Available:
1922-1977