Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

Location:
Canandaigua, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1958 THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. if PAGE Fathers-will' "match' llicir abilities thejr', or daughter Parent Teacliers Association' meeting Tuesday at, 6:30 p.m. in Ele- nientary School. supper will precede lljty.

brief business The'chlh'c' fa'mlly is.invitcd toattend.Ihc.'siip-, 'per i by members, who 'assure the'' par'oiils. the 'entire: program, will end i'iy'-. 1 v. (hose 'who will, pate in the. spelling aro-; John Russell and; Liak Group Holds Party A group of approximately 35 who have been employed in Hie enameling.department of the Lisle Manufacturing held a parly Thursday evening at (he Moose Club.

The 'department of the plant is being moved to Moundsville, W. Va. Dancing to record music followed the dinner. Party arrangements were made by Mrs. Alice Lund.

Cemetery Memorials, R. D. Johnson Granite Co. 117 S. St; PhMe 57 ROASTING CHICKENS and CAPONS Dressed and ready for your oven.

Glair Dryer Phone 1924-VV or 1027-W Curtis, Blair aiid daughter, Jacquc- Dr. Willis Wecdcn and son, Bill; 10; -and 'da'ugti- Barbara, 10; Kenneth' 7 Flclcli- -Lcnhic, Richard 1 'and -Waller -'I'aatz and Tpi'n, 13 A very daugh- ats.o'plan'lo 'pariicjpale accoulins; 1 Louis 1 McWilljam's' and Mrs', -co-clianv fneh' of, diii.iier. arraiigL'm'ents. -The sevenjh eighth mothers are donating dessert. Class Meets For Supper Partnership Class of the I'eder- atcd Church held a tureen supper meeting in the church social rooms with 27 members 'and five 'guests present.

Mrs. Joseph Hughes, president, conducted a brief business ing. Miss Rita in charge of Christian at Keuka College, led devotions. Mr. and Mrs.

Eli How'ard, cochairmen of entertainment, intro- ducccl, Mr. and Mrs. John Beecher, who showed colored slides of a western and southern trip which they had taken. made of the Christmas parly to held Dec. 15 in the church social rooms at 6:30 p.m.

Committee members in "charge of the supper were: 'Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Wheeler'and Jlrs.

George Straub. SCENE FROM "ELMER" Molly Hoi comb Janie'(far she tells Flynn (mother) about the loss of- her Penney) and Strong a.s Jeannic (silling) look on. Dec. 10 at CA assembly. right) is completely upset as coat as Leslie McNcal (Miss The play will be presented i-r I'litiln) Visits Siiiiiincr 1'uliscc VATICAN.

CITY (AP) Pope John XXIII led Vatican City lei-' day, 17 days, after his' coronation, for a visit to the papal summer palace at Caslcl Gandolfo. His predecessor, Pope Pius XII, died at the palace Oct. 9. NOT 1C Canandaigua Barbers Wed Nov.26ih Pay Before Thanksgiving itsford Driver Fined Here A Pillsf'ord niolorisl pleaded guilty in Cily. Court this morning lo speeding and driving without ,1 license and "was fined a total of $40.

Shcrniidi L. llabccker, 37, was fined 525 for speeding and $15 for driving, without a license, lie hat! been asked lo put up $25 bail, rind on Ihe advice of a "friend" had sent the police a.check for $10. A warrant was issued'ami Ha- bccker was forced to put up a total of S55 in hail and appear Ihis morning. Those who forfeited bail Ihis morning were: Hen West, 2D, E. Avon, running a red lighl, $10: Rodney F.

Burgess, 18, improper SIO; Margaret Marlonc, of 513 N. Main running a red light, $10; Angelo C. Guercrri, 22,1 Geneva, speeding, S15: and Beverly .1. 18, Holcomb, traffic signal violation, 55. Are You A Barbershopper 1 Whether you are.

or not makes no difference to us. Even monotories have fun at the Gay Nineties Night every Friday from 9 to I Come on down this wcek and join in the fun, in the gaily decorated Gay. Nineties Room. A A INN WE WONT BE UNDERSOLD Check Our Toys To See Reg. NOW Shuffleboard Set $4.95 Control Jeep $1.00 Gun Holster Set $3.95 Tall Bride Doll Hydraulic Dump Truck $5.00 Dog Pull Toy $1.98 HUNDREDS 'MORE -Stop In For Your Free Bargain Toy Catalog Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan MAIN AUTO SUPPLY 1.99 -31-33 .33 255 S.

Alain AP Phone M5-1 VA Hospital Hosts Six CA Students Six senior business students from CiiiiHiidaiguR Academy were guests of the Veterans Administration Hospital on Tuesday. students reported to the hospital, where they were assigned to observe and work with hospital employees in clerical, stenographic, secretarial, and act-ounl- ing functions. Tiiis gives each business student an opportunily lo see how (he material they learning in school, is actually applied in the work situation. This is 'an annual program in which the VA Hospital and oilier local business establishments' cooperate with the Academy business faculty. purpose of the program is to stimulate interest on Die part of the students in preparing for business careers and lo give them an opportunity lo learn uboiil Ihc kind of employment lhat is available lo community.

The visitation program is under Ihe direction of Mrs. Shirley Smilh of the Academy faculty. Students who visited the hospital arc: Miss Roberta Andrews, Miss Carol Oli- Miss Sandra Lodge, Miss I-'a- tricia Bcahan, Miss Yvonne Maina, and Miss Barbara Andrews; Upon arriving, the students heard a brief and orientation by V. Lopez, Before completing llrcir day, they given a guided lour through a number of the hospital departments. Hospital officials slate that Ihey feel Ihc, Iro.spilai receives real benefit in cooperating with Ihis kind of.

program. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EXCELLENT POSITION We are looking for a qualified iiinfi.irR woman to handle personnel training. Production Control and Inventory Con- Irol. Good Salary, Good Working Conditions 40 hour all benefits, located in Canandaigua. Write giving us your age, cxpBrience, training and other information to help us form an opinion as to your general qualifications.

Hox Daily Messenger Secret A i LOCKPOIIT, N. Y. (AP)--Someone on the Lockporl nolice force has a secret admirer. I A potted plant arrived at hid- quarlers with a card, unsigned, that read: "For the policeman who, admires flowers from Ihe lady who admires a kind policeman." Each policeman is claiming the flowers were meant for him. HY Mrs.

H. Flower, Worcester, arrives today to 'spend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Johnson, 25 Granger SI.

nliss Knse CumiMFa, American Legion Auxiliary district membership' chairman, with Mrs. Driscoll, Rochester, made her official visit to Ontario County Auxiliary at a meeting Wednesday evening in Phelns. she visited the Seneca Auxiliary meeting in Waterloo. John F. Soulhworlh, has return- cd to his home in Center from Thompson Hospital whore he underwent major surgery recently.

Mrs. Eldora Scot! and faindy, who moved from Bristol to Arizona, recently visited Tombstone, made famous by Wyafl Earn. Mr. and Mrs. George Eldridgc have returned to their home in C'omvay.

after visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1C. Murray Bcnham, West Lake Rd. All atlendcd Ihc lioyal Winter Fair and fourth annual sale of stars for sheep last week in Toronto.

IVIrs. Victor A. Miller, Rochester is Ihe gncsl of her sislcr. Miss Julia II. Coyle, 19 llowell for over.

Thanksgiving. i Ulr. am! Cullcn Henry mid daughters, Barbara, Joan, and Carol, who arc al the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 0.

Henry, Risser expect lo move lo their new home, 2L'9 North Pearl recently purchased from Mrs. Rosy Cleveland. ccnlly completing 11 years of duly in Ihe U.S. Marine Corps with Ihc rank of captain, Mr. Henry moved hi.s family here from San Diego.

Calif. Mrs. Cleveland, lias moved to Hie Rulicr a a 125 Washington St. Mrs. C.

Kdwiii Ilallcnlicck anil Miss Helen M. Priest have returned lo their home, 203 Gibson St. from their home al Cottage Cily, East Lake Shorc. Mr. and Mrs.

1'aul E. Erl), 1(18 Gorhain leave loday lo no weekend gucsls of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Erb, Ixnvisbiirg, Pa. They bo accompanied by her Miss Ethel Nceilham, 174 'N. Main who will visit Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Harris. Monloursvillc, I'a. airs. Henry IV.

llamlin, Gl Unwell will spend the holidays with her brother. John R. Adams and family, i i i a Mrs. William Odcll, West Lake Shore, is spending the winter at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred W.

1'runer, 22 Buffalo St. Michael sun of and Mrs. Francis J. Rice, 108 Park arrive Tuesday, from I College of Ihe Holy Worcester, for the holiday vacation. Mrs.

George W. llamlin, llowell will entertain al a family dinner al Tread way I Thanksgiving Day. Guests will IK her sons, Frank II. llamlin, and A S. Hamlin, and their families.

Mrs. Frederick C. Rohbins, 135 Hubbell will be Ihc Sunday Autumn Festival Si Mary's Auditorium Tonight Tomorrow 8 to 11 P.M. TURKEYS from Doell's Farms guest of her eoiisins, Air. and Mrs.

Lawrence Tetlier, liochcster. Miss Ardilli Colmey, freslnnan at Marygrove College, Detroit, and Miss Patte Cole, freshman al the U. of Michigan, Ann Arlxir, arrive by plane Wednesday night to spend (he Thanksgiving recess i their parents. and Mrs. Kdward A.

Colmey, West Lake and Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Colo, 20 Gi-L'ig Terrace. Stephen Hamlin.

(iibsDii is in liuffalo today to take examinations for Naval Officer Candidate School. Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Moore and family, East Longmeadow, arc expected'Wednesday to be holiday weekend guests of his par- Mr. and Mrs.

Hay F. Moore, W. Gibson St. Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Caplc. Hempslcad, L.F., arrive Tuesday spend Ihc Thanksgiving weekend with his brothers-in-law and sisters, Air. and Airs. Charles W. Moore, 147 W.

Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Moore, 102 W. Gibson St.

Their sister, Mrs. John Rankin and daughter, Miss Patricia, Medina, will be holiday guests. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Alriorc will celebrate their 40lh wedding anniversary on that date.

Mrs. Moore was Miss Theodora Cap'le. OES Members Hear Talk On Hawaii P1IKLPS Mrs. Edgar Hicks spoke on her recent trip In Hawaii at the meeting of Itoyal Chapter OKS, Monday evening. A memorial service was conducted for Ethel Landstrom.

The chapter accepted an Invitation to the 50th anniversary of Wanda Chapter, Naples, on Monday, Nov. 24. Jlrs. Harold Andrews was program chairman. Mrs.

Frc- mond Desmond, Mrs. Peter liac- zcnski and Jlrs. I.ce Blake had charge of refreshments. Members attended t''i the Veterans Hospital at Canandaf- gua on Thursday even ng night will be observed al the next meeling Dec. 1.

Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. George Landstrom, Airs. Glenn Jensen and Mv.s. F.lizahelh Krcglob are Ilie refreshment committee.

Smith Class Meets Tlie Henrietta Smith Class of the Congregational Church field its monthly meeting in Ihc clnircb social rooms with a plastic and toy demonstration following a brief business session. It was announced Hie next meeting which will he held on 16 will be a Christmas parly. II was also announced Sunday School would bo held Ihis Sunday al 10 a.m. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kdward Boyle, Mrs.

John 1 Coons and Mrs. Arthur Stanton. 6 Booths -'ADMISSION VKKR Hyacinth a Blossoms In Snow EAST BLOOMFIKLD Billy Wheeler, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wheeler of Kasl today pointed- willi pride In a beautiful while hyacinth blossoming in Ific snow near the back door of his liome.

Easter, Billy, a former Cub Scout, presented the hyacinth plant to his mother as a Cub Scout project. The plant was in blossom at the time. When the blossom fadrd. his mother planted Hie bulb in the ground. The plant, grew and bud dcd and today, when heavy snow fell in the area, blossomed.

Drive Saturday I'llICLKS Explorer Post will coirfplcte its paper drive on Saturday. Although the weather last Saturday was rainy, Ihe Scouts were ahle to coyer part'of Ihe village. The boys will take tire papers to Ihe curb where a truck will pick them up. Sheriffs Deputy. Organizes Posse i To Hunt-Animal' 1IONEOYK Ucports of residents -of the Curtis Itoail area, southwest' of llotieoyc, that a wild animal resembling a lynx, panther or unusually large bobcat'has been seen in Ihc vicinity, prompted Ontario Couhly Sheriff's Deputy Vincent Howley, to organize a posse Thursday to hack down the animal.

A fanner in Ihc area reports that 15 of his sheep have been killed in tile past few days and all bore claw marks. Itowley reports that members of (lie iwrese fired twice al what ap-v peared'lo be the Insist, a the shooting, 1'ie animal stayed well under cover. Kichard Stunglpin aiid Anthony LaPictra, of East Hochestcr, idso.sigiucd the animal while hunting near Honcoyc yesterday. Tire former notified the sheriff's deputies that' the animal jumped out of a tree near him and then ran. Stenglcin, although he was armed with a shotgun, did not fire at tlie beast.

Members of the Wcmlall dive and Jack Squires families who live in Hie area where Ihe animal has been seen, tell of hearing "chilling al night. The Coves have seen (ho animal Iwice (tin-, ing the day and report that it is at least as large as a dog. Children of the area arc being kepi close to their homes until (he animal has bcon trapped or killed. Howley said he will consult with conservation officials in an effnit to determine the identity of llic animal. Court Dismisses Contest Of Will Of August Tillman i Surrogate Judge Joseph W.

Criub dismissed objections tiled by Alice T. Urcmcr and Alay T. Scher- mcrlioiii, bolli of Plielps, againsl probate of Ihe will of llicir grand- falhcr, August Tillman, also of Phclps, who died Alarch 28, 1958. Mrs. lireiner and Mrs.

Schenncr-' horn, through their attorney, Arthur Sold, claimed lhat Tillman was incompetent al the time ho made his will, 1957. He was 81 years old al that lime. In his will, Tillman bequeathed each lo Richard Tillniah, Paul L. Tillman and lo Charles Tillman; a mortgage on (lie property lo Pclcr and Erncsl Tillman and $500 in bonds to Ernest also. The residue Was to be divided among all five grandsons.

The two granddaughters alleged their grandfather was incomnelcnl and a undue influence was ex- cilcd, and that he was unable to read or write at Ihc lime the will was drawn up. Judge Cribb dismissed (lie objections. The grandsons were represented by Roberl Quigley of Ihe Quiglcy-' Brilting Inw firm ami Rober( Kennedy who is special guardian for one grandson. Council Discusses Diverse Subjects Hcalili parking lots and barbei ing were among the diverse interests which concerned Ihe Canandaigua Common Council al its meeting last night. O'Grady, Cross-Blue Shield, explained to the council thiil hi.s company could slippy (lie same coverage for cily employes 'al a cosl lhat would bu much less lhan Ihe slale insurance plan.

lie explained that both plans we're Blue'Cross-Blue Shield; however. Ihc slate's plan was "experience-rated" and by buying the siime covciagu locally (he cily could save as much as $3 per person per month. The council referred Ihe mailer lo its committee on insurance. Arthur llamlin told council that arrangements for the purchase of the Pennsylvania Railroad property on Niagara SI. were progressing rapidly.

The Chamber of Commerce has made a purchase offer lo buy flic properly for It would then convey a small portion behind his present properly lo Clifford Murphy for 5SOO; and turn the resl of Ihe property over to Ihc cily (or use Girl Scout Confab SI a led AI Ken ka Speakers listed Tor 'Hie Senior Girl Seoul conference at Kcuka College. Salurday, Dec. fi, include Mary Parker, teacher' al Williamson, whose topic will Ire "Ktiquelle'and Jlrs. Richard Hewitt, Geneva, a former Powers model, who will discuss, "Good Mrs. Lyon l.u- ger of Geneva will assist her; Miss Carol Cnalson, High School and Miss Wilinii, Uing, teachers at Geneva, will speak on The piogram also Includes lunch- con and a lour of'the', college.

as a parking (ot Vi The council ipprovcd this plan; in principle at the September meeting; and Unman'asked that the budget rommilkc considei pul 1 ling funds the J9o9 budget i pave and mclci the lol Allorney Cohen appealed I 1 before the council on behalf of the barlxn-s in nniidj gua to psk lhal Ihc ci'j pass an oidmance to regulate baibeimg msido the city This was icfcued to the cily at tovney and the ordinance committee of the council i Mayor Hichdid Bo('" '5 appointed the 10 9 budget committee) at the meeling Ubl night naming Alderman 1 nnus If McFlwee Jr as chairman and Riy moml Tann -md Aitlmr Mun son as committee; mcniliers: LOST or LEFT SOME PLACE Several Months Ago A Woman's Black, Wool Winter Coat size 8 CALL 547-M 1 John O.Johnson Funeral Home Inc. Phone 2'13 47 N. Mnin, Cdga. VISIT OUR NEW Gif tNoveity Dept. items fi-'oin $1.

up. Come in and'broiisc around ROTHMAN'S FURNITURE i 220 S. Main (next to AP) Canandaigua Clarissa Becker Will Probated The will of Mrs. 'Kdward (Clarissa Becker, who died July 29, was admitted to probate by Surrogate Judge Joseph Crihh. The estate was valued al persona') properly not in excess of $1,000 and real properly not in excess of I In her will, was drawn Ocl.

13, 1IM6, Airs. licckcr lie- (tuealhed 60 percent lo Marion a daughter and' the remaining 40 percent lo he equally divided among two other daughters, Margaret Becker, a a Rigney, and Lyie Becker, son. Miss Alarion Becker and Miss Margaret Decker live al 3.11 Soulh Main Airs. Iligney on Kasl Lake Rd. The son, Lylc resides in San Ansclmo, Calif.

i To Cancel i Excbajige HOPEWELL Hoppwell Extension Unit, al a nieeling Wcdnes- day al the home of Mrs. Itay Foster, voted not lo exchange gifts al the annual Chrislmas dinner parly for members and fheir fam- ilies at Grange Hall, Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. I A lesson on meal planning was (aught by Mrs. Claude Caiman, Dishes prepared a( the meeting i were served al llic lunch, served to nine members and one gucsl.

Obituary George. Council HONEOYE George Connell of Honcoyc, a World War I veteran, died Thursday (Nov. 20, He is survived by a sislcr, Mrs. Lillian Girvin of Honcoyc, and brother, Robert Connell of Rochester; several nieces and Friends may call Friday from 7-3 p.m. and Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

at Ihe Wheeler f'li- ncr.il Home in Kasl Bloomficld where funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Glenn Brewsler, pastor of 1 the East Blopmfield Jlelhodlsl Church. Interment will Iw hi Glenwood Cemetery, Geneva, LAST TIM KS TONIGHT and SAT. HLHVHOU5E 2 ACTION-PACKED FEATURES STARTS SUNDAY THE BIG WAR THEY FOUGHT! THE BIG LOVES THEY FOUND! The WK truly big story pi Ite U.

S. Marines in love and war! ROBERT WAGNER DANAWYNTER JEFFREY HUNTER HOPE LANGE BRADFORD SHEREE NORTH FRANCE NOYEN Complete shows at 20 JERRY WALD'Sprcduclioriol If! LOVE AND WAR COLOR Oy DE LoXE NOW ON SALE Schine's Gift Books of Happiness $5.00 Worth of Movie Tickets $3.50 THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Messenger Archive

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