The Daily Messenger du lieu suivant : Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. SATURDAY OCTOBER 7,1950 Radio Program SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 6:00 1 News Comment abc Harmony Rangers-- mbs 1:15 News Commentary nbc Lake Success Memo cbs Organ Program-- abc Tn B( cbs Sports i cbs Harry Wlsuier Sports-- abc Organ Broadcast mbs News and Commentary cbl It's Your Business-- abc The i Up-- clis Robert Nathan Talk-- abe Al Heifer Sports-- mbs 7:15 News Commentary abc Twin Views of News mbs 7:30 People are Funny nhc-c-ast Joe DiMasieio i'hoxv nbc-ivest Vaughn Monroe Show-- cbs Buzz Adlam Playroom abc News Broadcast-- mbs :00 Voices Events nbc Gene A Show-- cbs Slioot the Moon abc Twenty Questions-- rr.bs 1:20 Dance Date-- nbc Marry Cfo Hound Take a Number mbs HHParade-- nbc Gang Busters-- cbs What Makes You Tick- abe Hawaii Calls mbs 1:30 Texas Ransers-- mbs My Favorite a cba Can You Top This abc Guy Lombardo mbs Basin Street-- nbc It Again-- cbs Orchestra ohow abc Chicago Theater mbs Grand Ole Opry-- Dixieland Jam bake abc News, Variety-- all nets Television Summary Tlf.nk Mrf-mie nbc Big Top, Circus cbs One a Kar.ii!y-- nbc 8:00 Carter Show-- nbc i a ecr.apers-- ahe 4:00 Sid rnc-sar Shr.w-- nbc r.oll.M- Ii.vliy-- i i i i 1 i Chicaso Wrestling-- Duir.ont SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 Afternoon First Freedom--nbc I i a i i to Sunday Serenade--abc News Broadcast--mbs Moods--tnbs Roundtable--nbc Sunday Vespers--abc Religious Program--mbs U'eek A a Trendler's Top Tunes--mbs and Events--nbc The. Mr. President, Drama--abc News Broadcasts--mbs a Escape Drama--cbs i Benson Drama--mbs Kills--nbc a Believe Town--cbs I Program--abc i Falcon--n')c Karri Vacation--cbs (lid Fashion i a a To De A i A r.bc ilr.dfrc-y a i Kane Pra 1 Guy Drama f'T You--cbs A'siiinr Meets Critios--ab? The Shadow Drama--mbs Eye Drama--nbc in St.

Louis--cbs r.T-r.n ict tlr Jjraina--mua Evening Eingleion Show--nbc yn'iir Comrp.ent--abc Roy Rogers Show--mbs Summary--abc Williams Show--nbc Our Miss Brooks--cbs Brokenshire Show--ahc Nick Carter Drama--mbs Reward--nbc Jack Benny Show--cbs To Be Announced--abc Peter Salem Affairs--mbs and Alice--nbc Amos Andy--cbs Cliche Club--abc Under Arrest--mbs Rangers--nbc Chas. McCarthy Show--cbs Stop the Music--abc Singing Marshall--mbs Guild Hour--nbc P.ed Skeltor. Comedy--cbs Enchanted Concert--mbs CqrliFS Archer--cbs Walter Winchell--abc opera Concert--mbs Comment--abc of i Horace- liei.1t. a Tod Maione Phow--nbc Gabriel Heatter--mbs Review--mbs Paar Quiz--nbc Contented Concert--cbs i Simms Shop--abc To Be Announced--mbs Elaine Song--abc Me in St. Louis--nbc The Choraliers--cbs Jackie Robinson Show--abc Sokolsky Talk--abc Variety--all nets Television Summary It to Girls--nbc Gene Autry Show--cbs Think Fast Quiz--abc Starlit Time--Dumont Family--nbc Woodford-Meath Wedding Today At St.

Mary's Reception at Yacht Club; Couple to Honeymoon In New England Baskets of all-white gladiolus decorated the altar of St. Mary's church this morning for the marriage of Miss Helen M. Woodford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E.

Woodford, of Monticello. to Paul J. Meath, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.

Howard Meath. of 32 Perry Place, this city The 10 o'clock ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gregory Dugan, of Auburn, cousin of the bridegroom. Francis J. Taylor was organist.

Escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride was gowned in white satin and lace, the lace bodice fashioned with high neckline, pointed collar and long, fitted sleeves. The hcuffar.t skirt of IP.CO blending into satin at the 'nip line was completed by a a i Her i ger-tip veil of French illusion was held by a i a i a of satin and lace accented hy seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses with a shower of stephanotis and centered with a white orchid. Sister Honor Attendant Miss i a S. Woodford.

of CA Cafeteria Lunch Menus Are Listed Menus for next week at Canandaigua academy cafeteria are announced as follows, school to be closed Thursday and Friday for the Columbus day weekend: Monday--Cream of fresh tomato soup, oyster crackers; celery, carrot sticks; cottage cheese; ham salad sandwiches; Waldorf salad; half pint whole milk; chocolate cake. Tuesday--Chicken a la king over hot buttered noodles; buttered green beans; cabbage salad; half pint whole milk; dessert prune cake. Wednesday--Spanish rice, meat Anne Sanelli, Chapin Home Bureau Richard Phillips ToHold FirstSession Are Wed Today EAST BLOOMFIELD At St. Bridget's Church this morning at 9 o'clock took place the marriage of Miss Anne J. Sanelli, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. August Sanelli, East Bloomfield and Richard D. Phillips, Clifton Springs, son of the late Lyndon Phillips of Phelps and the late Mrs. Amy Stilwell of Geneva. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

George W. Doud, pastor. Mrs. Daniel sauce; head lettuce. Russian dressing; cheese and green pepper sandwich; half pint whole milk; applesauce; finger cookie.

Buisch was organist. Mixed The new Chapin Hcme Bureau unit will hold its first regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Hall at Chapin. Plans for the year's program will be completed and officers elected. Mrs.

Harold Burgess, temporary chairman, will preside. First on the program Tuesday evening will be a demonstration on how to adapt a basic suit or a basic dress for different occasions, by the use of accessories. Miss Virginia Deuell and Miss Dolores Hartnett. senior students from Cornell, will give the William Burke Takes Bride In Newark Church FFT Hospital Aide Weds Mary Jane Ring; Will Live in City St. Michael's church in Newark was the scene of an early fall wedding this morning at 11 o'clock when Miss Mary Jane Ring, daughter of Mrs.

Margaret P. Ring, of Newark, became the bride ol William ations. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white satin with fitted bodice, sheer yoke trimmed with seed pearls, forming a high heckline, long sleeves coming to a point at the wrist and a bouffant skirt with long court train. Her finger tip veil of fine illusion, with face veil, fell from a bonnet shaped head piece. She carried I demonstration.

Mrs. Alice Leete Wheeler, County Home Demonstration Agent, will be present to assist with the evening's EGLERS' Lei Clifton Loop Is Hot The Clu'ton league was hot last night, with six scores of over 1,000. Clifton Rotary team had 1,066 for the highest score, followed by Curran's Service with 1,049, Durand's Feeds, 1,046, and Marshall Coal, 1,040. Curran's and Rotary also had 1,004 and 1,002 games, program. respectively Marshall Coal lost its Mrs.

Wheeler announces that game with 1.040. other regular home bureau com- The Clifion lOOFs got ir.to the munity meetings for Monday and Tuesday are as follows: Monday East Lake road unit will meet for the second lesson on trav i stenciling at 10 a.m. at the home Ian old fashioned bouquet of i white pompons centered I Harvev white roses. win column for the first time this season by taking Cummings Appli- ances for two games. Curly Boyko had the high individual single, 219, and Carl Griffin the high triple, 532.

Curran's Service led the loop Stella Cardella Is Bride Today Of Honeoye Man Ceremony at St. Mary's; Reception, Dinner For 40 Guests In St. Mary's church this morning at 9 o'clock was solemnized the marriage of Miss Stella Marie Cardella, daughter ol Vincenzina Cardella and the latfe Fred Cardella, to Thomas Sandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sandy, of Honeoye, Miss Theresa Paulitano of i East Bloomfield Evening' with a high three of 3,037.

Clifion Friday leagu Clifton 1OOF 2 Menus for the Week At Elementary School Menus at the Elementary school cafeteria for next week are an. nounced as follows: Monday--Boston corn chowder; sliced beef and sausage loaf sandwich with pickle slice; apple, eel. ery and grape salad; fresh fruit jello cubes with whipped cream; chocolate chip cookie; milk. Tuesday--Baked beef steak and fresh vegetable pie; buttered fresh green beans; tossed green salad; buttered home baked sesame roll; butterscotch pecan pudding with meringue topping; milk. Wednesday Creamed turkey over hot biscuit; baked Hubbard squash; jellied cranberry and or- ra.Sv.

pineapple; whip- Rev. John B. Kleintjes, assist- ped cream dressing; baked rice ant pastor, before an altar i custard with raspberry jello cubes; decorated with all-white gladiolus and pompons with palms. Francis J. Taylor was organist.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Palsy F. Cardella. wore a gown of white satin and lace en Her long veil of Chantilly lace a caught to a beaded halo and she carried a bouquet of Star- milk. Vicinity Deaths light roses with a shower of i stephariotis.

As maid of honor. Miss E. I Gloria Cardella, sister of the Pittsiord, maid of honor, wore! group will meet for the first les- Eve sonj Kverson, 432 Cum-i bride, wore a gown of rose pink nymph green satin with fitted son on tray stenciling at the honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss A'lie Tucker, of Freeport. L.I.: Miss Gladys Hey, of Penn Yan: Mrs. John uui'riC, Oi -L--U Main street, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick J. Burke, of Geneva. Chrysanthemums, with palms, Miller, of Scotia, and Mrs. Wil- 1 decorated the altar for liam Foster, of Geneva.

Helen McCarthy, of Boston. cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The honor attendant was attired in gold faille taffeta over hoops with matching hat and carried gold color pompons. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in emerald green faille taffeta over hoops and wore hats to match. Their bouquets were of yellow pompons.

The little flower girl were a long gown of white faille taffeta with matching hat and carried a basket of mixed pompons. Howard F. Meath, of this city, was best man for i I brother. Ushers were Barry Meath. another brother.

John J. Lindner and Robert C. McElwee. all of this city, and Warren Herendecn, of Athol Springs. The bride's mother chose double ring ceremony, perform- bodice, off-shoulder effect and a bouffant skirt.

She wore matching mitts and a crown of American beauty roses. Miss Mary Jane Sanelli, East Bloomfield, sister of the bride, was brides- ty satin fashioned identically as that of the honor attendant, with matching mitts and a crown of American Beauty and white roses. Each carried bouquets of pompons and Ameri- Show Time USA--abc Hour--nbc Toast of Town--cbs The Eugcle's Felon--abc Rhythm Kodeo--Dumont Playhouse--nbc Fred Waring Show--cbs They Stand Accused--Dumout at Large--nbc Celebrity Time--cbs navy accessories and had a corsage of red roses. The mother of the bridegroom in gray crepe with wine color appointments and wore a corsage of pink roses. Reception at Yacht Club A reception and buffet luncheon for 250 guests at Canandai- g'ja Yacht club immediately followed the ceremony.

The bride's table was centered with a wedding cake. After a honeymoon in the New England States, Mr. and Mrs. Meath will live at 51 Wood street, this city. The bridegroom, a graduate of Canandaigua academy, is associated in business with his father.

His bride is a graduate of Monticello High school and Keuka college, department of nursing. Out of town guests were from Boston, Monticello, Rochester. Scotia, New- York City. Oneonta. Salem.

Geneva, Auburn, Amsterdam. Athol Springs, Margaretville and Victor. A prenuptial party was kitchen shower given by John Lindner. a Mrs. Christian Scientists List Sunday Lesson "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" is the First Churches of Christ, Scientist, lesson-sermon subject for Sunday.

ed by the Rev. H.J." Doerbeck- can beauty roses with matching streamers. Kenneth Hudson of Clifton Springs the best man and the ushers were Roger M. Phillips, Clifton Springs, brother of the groom and John Nozzi, Buffalo, cousin of the bride. The mother of the bride was attired in aqua with black accessories and Mrs.

Calvin Utter of Clifton Springs, sister of the groom, wore a green gown. Both had corsages of red roses. Dinner, Reception Following the ceremony a dinner was served to 60 guests at Red Top Inn. Tables were decorated with American Beauty roses and the bridal bouquet. The bride's table was centered with a tiered cahe.

A reception for 200 guests was held in the afternoon. After a wedding trip to Mon- cr. Kenneth Follelte was vocalist and Mrs. Harvey Wiebeld was at the organ Given in marriage by her uncle, Edward Dobbelaere, the bride wore a gown of lace and white satin, with fitted bodice of lace buttoned up the front to ft turnover collar, long fitted sleeves and lace over the hips in peplum effect. The full skirt of satin was completed with a court train.

Her chapel-length veil of imported illusion was held by a bonnet of starched Venetian lace and she carried a white orchid on a white prayer book. Bridal Attendants Miss Evelyn E. Ring, of Newark, was honor attendant for her sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. James P. Hannan, of Syr- Home Bureau Rooms at 7 pm.

with Mrs. H.A. Harvey, counjy leader Canandaigua Evening unit will meet at 7:15 p.m. at the ester Gas and Electric for their cnnnnH In r)n the direction of Mrs. Kenneth local leader and the! mings Appliances 2 George Thompson, 181: Thompson, 470.

Clifton Legion 0 Paul ells, 17)5; Wells, 400. Durand's 4 2.912; Bussy Walters, 192; Walters. 509. second hooked mats lesson.I 2 6 Curly Boyko, 503. Curran's Carl Griffin, 195; Griffin, 532.

Clifton Rotary (3), Doc Kittle, 193; Leo DeWall. 529. Marshall Coal (1). Larry Schroo, 202: Schroo, 505. under Mrs.

W.J. Mnmmett, local leader. Lakeside group will meet for an aluminum tray lesson at the Cottage City Church at 10 a.m. by local leaders. Oaks Corners unit will meet i for a lesson on Christmas Cards The Quonset team, last year's at 7:30 p.m.

at the Presbyterian champs in the Friday Kite league, Church under the direction of Iast ni set a record for misses, Mrs Frank Main. Incal leader. 4 of them, a matter about which West Lake Roa4 unit will meet for a lesson in citizenshin at the school at 7:30 p.m. with I Mrs Barber, local leader. the team, each with eight.

Record For Misses are not proud today. Reliable Vern Peer and As-oci- Secretary Elmer Sisson- led acuse. and Miss Maureen K. ppl Mr. and Regan, of Brooklyn, cousin ot the bridegroom.

The maid of honor was gowned in brown brocade fashioned with a fitted bodice with petal neckline and cap sleeves, completed by a full gathered skirt tied with a brown Phillips will reside in Mrs. Clifton Springs. The bride's traveling Tuesday East Bioomfield unit will meet at the Home Bureau Rooms at' 10 am. for the first lesson on stenciled trays to be taught Mrs. H.A.

Harvey, county leader. Lafayette unit will meet at 7 p.m. at the home cf Mrs. Roy Campbell for the first knitting lesson under the direction of Mrs. Donald Jones, local leader.

North Hopewell "group will meet at ID a.m. at. tne resiueiice of Mrs. Stuart Skellett for costume was a green suit with black accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bride is a graduate of Bloomfield Central School and tweed second knitting lesson with Mrs.

velvet sash. The bridesmaids an( secretary to Dr. James L. Blanton at Clifton Springs wore identically styled gowns of aqua brocade tier' with emerald green sashes. All attendants wore braided velveten half-bonnets to match their sashes.

The honor attendant carried yellow pompons and the bridesmaids' bouquets were of rust color pompons. William F. Regan, III, of Brsjoklyn. was best man and ushers were Richard B. Stein- bugler, of Garden City.

L.I., and John P. Sullivan, of Roch- Sanitarium. The bridegroom attended Clifton Springs high school and served with the U.S. Army. Out of town guests were from Buffalo, Lockport, Rochester, Lansing, Phelps, Newark and Clifton Springs.

Prenuptial affairs included a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gougeon of Clifton Springs; a variety shower by the associates of the bride at George Cole, local leader. Naples unit will meet at 10 a.m. at the home of the local leader.

Mrs. John Vermilye for their first knitting lesson. North Victor unit win meet at the home of Mrs. Irving Stearns at 10:30 a.m. for a lesson on Christmasy cards, Mrs.

Henr Czadzeck, local leader. According to Hi Shaw, of the Shaw Appliances team, Charlie Isenhour talked them out of the last game by two pins. (Hi and Charlie are the oldest bowlers hi the circuit, both being over 70,. Foley's Service Station, new team in the league, had the high single and high three for the night with 999 and 2,852. Men had the high individual single, 223, and Al Dewey the high three, 552.

satin and lace. She carried pink roses, with matching headdress of satin. Dean Plain, of Honeoye, was best man. The bride's mother wore a street-length dress of brown I cUlU Ol roses. The mother of the bridegroom chose a navy blue print with a corsage of red roses.

A wedding breakfast in the home of the bride's parents was followed by a dinner at Hotel Canandaigua for about 4 0 guests. The wedding cake and bridal bouquets decorated the table. After a trip to New York City and Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy will live Honeoye.

Both are employee at the Lisk- Savory plant here. The bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit for traveling, with black accessories and a red rose corsage. Out of town guests wrre from New York City, Sayre, Rochester, Waverly and Honeoye. Prenuptial affairs included a variety shower at St. Mary's church hall by Miss Gloria Car- ROBEKT H.

WHEELER EAST BLOOMFIELD Robert H. Wheeler, 84, died yesterday at his home in Main street here, following a heart attack. The son of Oscar F. and Lucy Rowley Wheeler, he was born in Byron, and came here as a child. For 40 years he was in the implement business in the village of Holcomb in partnership with hiss late brother, Heber E.

Wheeler. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of East Bloomfield and honorary member of the East Bloomfield Scientific Club and a former member-of the 10OF. Besides his wife, Isabel Thorpe Wheeler, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Everett Norton and Mrs. Hale Johnson, both of Endicott; Mrs.

Carl Conklin, Rochester; Mrs. William Tooley, Ionia; three sons, Elmer Rochester; Clarence, Trenton, N. and Robert, of East Bloomfield, a student at Cornell University; and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Buell, East Bloomfield. Funeral services will be held della.

Mrs. Patsy Cardella and Mrs. Joseph Marafioti. Girl Scout News from the Wheeler funeral home here Sunday at 2 p. the Rev.

Theodore S. Horvath, pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. Interment will be in East Bloomfield cemeterv Aloquin (1), Charles Isenhour, 198; Isenhour, 530. Shaw Merl Shaw. Deaths HENRY D.

PARSONS EAST BLOOMFIELD--Henry D. Parsons, 81, died today in the Shaw, Purdie Transportation Q), Stew Pierce, 1S5; Pierce, 522. Hotel Pickering; 2.6S9; Pete Duvian, 189; Duvian, 511. Cotton Machine Shop (3), Al Dewey, 188; Dewey, 552. Quonsets (1), Joe Ladoucer, 188; Ladoucer, 541.

Royal Cafe (3), Tony DiMartino, 202; DiMartino, 544. G. L. F. (1), Ed Cole, 188; Cole.

493. W. F. Excell (1), Erdle and Peck Francis, 174 each; EdErdle, 4S5. Foley's Sen-ice (3), 2.S52; Thompson hospital where he 1 ester.

All are cousins of the Maxwell Hall. Clifton Springs nvent an operation yesterday, bridegroom. The bride's mother wore an Sanitarium, and a variety show-; He wa bcnl hl Bristol, son ot Golden Text: "Salvation longeth unto the Lord: thy tie- Today On Television WIIAM-TV 2:15 Acrobat Ranch 2:45 Notre Dame vs. Purdue 5:00 TV Teen Club Joe DiMaggio 5:45 Wrndy i 6:00 Cisco Kid 6:30 Top Viows in Sports 6:45 Your Beauty Clinic 7:00 Cavnlrarle of Rr.nris 8:00 Jack Carter 9:00 Your Show of 10:30 Wrestling 11:30 Star Time- 12:30 News and RADIO SERVICE All Makes THECORNE thy people" Bible: from afternoon dress of teal blue crepe with black accessories, while the bridegroom's mother, was attired in silver-blue tissue faille with ice-pink accessories. Each wore an orchid corsage A reception was held at Granger Homestead, this city, where white chrysanthemums formed the decorations.

After an eastern motor trip to the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Burke will live in Canandaigua. where he is an accountant at Thompson hospital.

He is a graduate ol DeSales High school, Geneva, and at- ieiided St. Bonaveniure college. His bride was graduated from Newark High school. Out of town guests were from er by Mrs. Peter Madaferri of Ionia.

sing is upon (Psalms Sermon: From the i James version of the (Mark 16: 15, 17, 18) Correlative passages "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include: "Though demonstrating his control over QMVI I I sin and disease, the great Teach- by Mrs. er by no means rcheved a i Wnrdwell. and a linen others from giving the requisite Qhowcr hv Mrs TjCO night and proofs of their CV.T: piety. worked for their guidance, that they might demonstrate this power as he did and understand its divine Principle. Implicit Betty Cooley to Be 21 Mrs.

Robert A. Cooley. 6 Bristol Court, has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane Cooley, to Mark William Lambert, son of Mrs. Leo P. Lambert, 148 Adelaide avenue.

TiiC i i i piaCc Saturday. Oct. 21. at 10 a.m. in St.

Mary's church, with a reception from 1 to 3 p.m. in Granger Homestead Several prenuptial affairs have been given for the bride- Daniel and Urania Parsons, and moved to East Bloomfield as a young man. He conducted a livery stable for 25 years- He served as tax collector for the town of East Blcomfield and, in recent years, as water commissioner for the village of East Bloomfield. A member of the East Bloomfield Congregational church, he served as sexton for many years. Last January he and Mrs.

Parsons, the former Ida M. Parker, celebrated 55 years of married life. i arsons is i.is i Wright, 204; Gara.ce 2 2.756; Doc Ferris. IS''); Ferris, 493. Lightning Express 1 2 Art Warren, 198; Warren 515.

TROOP Troop II met at Little House dav. We started to make our buddy burners. Next week we de-1 cided to go on a picnic. There were nine girls present. We hope, to have more at the next meeting.

--Ruth Grimble, scribe. Locals Mrs. Joseph Baltimore, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.

Lomber and Miss Mary I. vjuigley, Gibson street. PARKWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Route 5-20 East of Canandaigua LAST TIMES TONIGHT John Wayne "TfiLL in the SADDLE" CO-HIT "JUDGE STEPS OUT" Ann Sothern SUNDAY--MONDAY Fred Astaire Red Skelton "3 LITTLE WORDS" Color by Technicolor 2 SHOWS 7 and 9 soraoce to I today's j-wiH cost ym i are 1 obligation. W. W.

COE and SON GENERAL INSURANCE New Location 44 Bristol Ganandiigua. N.Y. or. Funeral will be at the Wheeler: Funeral Home. East Monday, at 2 p.

m. The Pvcv. Theodore S. Horvath. pastor of the Congregational church will offici- CONDITION IMPROVED I Eugene Warren.

Chapel street. is recovering in Thompson hospital after a major operation Thursday. i i 1 i Rochester. Brooklyn, Garden a china shower a Burial will be in East Bloom- City. Wooster.

Syracuse. Lyons. Palmyra. Geneva, Canandaigua, "Washington. and Toronto, Canada.

Prenuptial parties were variety showers hy Miss Maureen James P. and Miss Barbara Starr: I Mrs. a Corhrane. faith in the Teacher and all FLAKE OVER-TURNS No damage was done by a small; this week by Mrs. Donald Gul-! field cemetery, vin and Miss Anne Lambert in the home of Miss Lambert, Adelaide avenue.

Prizes for games went to Miss Cooley. Mrs. Lee Smith. Mrs. Milton Coolry.

on Case and Mrs. John death P. Dodge. 80, Johnson. Refreshments were served to 14.

with table decorations in green and white. Other parties were variety showers by Mrs. Ray and Mrs. James Lynnugh. and by Mrs.

Lee and a kitchen shower bv Miss Ruth Conrov. NATHAN P. DODGE Word has been received here of at hi? home in Omaha, Sept. 19 following a he-art attack. Mr.

Dodge maintained a summer home on the Seneca Point road and he and his i left here Sopi 121 for Omaha. Besides his wife, children survive. blaze Which brought the the emotional love we can be- Hose company to the W. T. Grant on him, will never alone yesterday, about 6:20 p.

Imake us imk. tors of him. Erina WRC Sets Secret Pal Party, Rummage Sale must go and do likewise, else we are not improving the great blessings which our Master worked and suffered to bestow upon ic TTir of Christ i i a made manifest in the hu- 1 i inanity of Jesus" (page 25). 28 South Main St. Phone 14 The Arthur Warner Agency INSURANCE Casualty, Fire and Marine Phone 444 149 Gibson Street m.

An oil flare, which was useri to warn pedestrians of the scaffolding used hy the Brown-Hoyt Construction company in repairing the south side of the building, ov. crtvrn'vl nnd ignited Firemfn tinguishod the flames with carbon dioxide. Nov. 1 has been set by the Woman's Relief corps, GAR, for the a a secret pal party, which will follow a regular meeting in the Legion home. Under direction of Cemetary Memorials D.

JOHNSON Granite Co. Successor to George L. More 217 So. Main St. Phone rs.

A Kri-i Brown and Mrs. Floyd Baier the corp. 1 ill hold a lunur.aoe yale Nov. 4. AniHKil i i has been planned for Nov.

13, i Mrs. Mary Lehman, Rorhe.iter, as inspecting officer. Dinner will he MRS. T. J.

O'SULLIVAN Largely attended funeral services for Mrs. Thomas J. who died suddenly Wednesday at her home. 16 West Gibson street, were held this morning from Mary's church, the Rev. John B.

served hy the auxiliarv. Thr American Legion corps i week sent a sunshine basket to a sick member. at ins. v.ere a F. i a i a Thomas E.

Kin.sclla, James Lynaugh, Dr. Michael A. Koleum. George Doyle and Kston Recri, Canandaigua. I was in Assumption cemetery, Syracuse.

Representatives of St. Vincent rlr Paul and Rosary Court. a a a i a CDA, and i u-anis club attended the FOOTBALL TOMORROW (Sunday, Oct. 8) 2:30 P. M.

FABRIZI STADIUM Orleans, 8 Miles East of Canandaigua on Highway 88 PUMPS vs. CORNING ALL-HIGH Last Times Today viii 2 Grand Joe! McCREA WANDA HENDRIX BOWERY BOYS SUNDAY and MOMDAY The Picture with the AU-Time Hit Tune "My Blue Heaven" N. Y. State League Contest toys "IT'S THE 1950 MUSICAl- WITH HEART!" A A A I'LLS "Moments in Music Cartoon and News Feature..