The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 2

PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JULY 28, I9G4 THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK Jpsepli-Schenk In es Church Ceremony Haplc NAPLES In llic Firs! Presbyterian Church, July 11, Miss jfancy Schenk, daughter of Mr. ghd Mrs. Warner Schenk, Lyon was married to Richard A. Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Joseph, Reed St. Rev. Kdwin D. Miner performed the double ring ceremony in a set- ling of summer flowers and candelabra. bride wor a floor length gown of white organza wilh chapel train.

The bodice was fash iojicd wilh a scalloped neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip yeil fell from a crown of seed pearls and cut crystal. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and ivy. Her attendants, attired in floor length gowns of deep turquoise, carried yellow and white mums. They were Jlrs.

Geog- frey H. Hole, cousin of the bride, as matron of honor; Mis ses Sandra McGuire, and Miss Linda Caprini. junioi bridesmaid, Pamela Schenk and Sheila Schenk, flower girl yellow organza and car ried yellow and while mums. Gordon Joseph of East Bloom field was best man. Ushers were Edward Joseph, Larry Schenk and John Holman.

Terry Burden was ring bearer. The ceremony was follower by a reception In the church social rooms, attended by ap proximately 300 guests. Both the bride and bridegroom are grad uates of Naples 'Central School The bride attended the Stale Un jversity College at Genesco They will live in Cortland where the bridegroom will be a junioi at the State University Collegi ihis fall. Variety showers in honor the bride were given by Mrs Gordon Joseph, East Bloomfielc Mrs. Lorraine Chapman, Atlan Mrs.

Anthony Moscato Naples. Birth Record A daughter to Mr. and Mrs Raymond Bastian, High St Shortsville, in Thompson Hosp iaj, July 24, 1964. to Mr. and Mrs Phaon Kindelberger, Stanle RD 1, In Thompson Hospila July 24, 1854.

Medina Girl Wed July Routine To Walter M. Hayward Jr. MRS. JOHN H. BRAHM III Katharine M.

Hawks Katharine Hawks Is Bride In Naples Church Rite In a ceremony Saturday, July 11 in the First Presbyterian Church, Lyndon 'illc, Miss Ger- aldlne V. Scott became the bride of Waller M. Hayward son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.

Hayward Butler Canaiulaigua. Rev. Burton En- trckin officiated at live double ring cercaiony in a s-slting of vases of white carnations and baby breath. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed- sc-i Scott of Medina. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lace trim- mod gown of white silk organza over laffata with hcop skirt. Her elbow length veil fell from a heac'qiscs of rosebuds and lilies of the valley with white net leaves. Shs carried a cascade bouquet of white gardenias and Her sister, Mrs, Eruce G. Austin of Caledonia, t-s matron of honor, was attired in a floor length of white lace over lilac collon and matching bow headpiece.

She 'carried a cascade bouquet of lilac asters. The bridesmaids. Miss Donna McMann of Hilton, Sandra Falk and Jeanne Krcbs of Medina, wore apricot gowns like that of the honor attendant with matching headpieces and carried cascade bouquets of apricot colored carnations. Chauncey Townsend of Trumansburg was best man. Ushers were Roy Scott of Medina, Kick Cappadonia of Alfred and David Webster of Cananclaigua.

Julie Lynnc Austin, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in a floor length gown of apricot styled like thai of the other attendants and matching head bow. She carried a cascade of carnations. Dar- reil Austin, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Mrs.

Scott, mother of the 'ide, wore a beige street length dress with light blue accessor- es and a 'corsage of blue' car- lations. The bridegroom's mo- hcr wore a turquoise and white loral print dress with match- ng accessories and a' white ose corsage. Both the bride and bride- arc graduates of the New York Slate Agricultural and "echnical Institute at Alfred. "Its latter is assistant buyer for jibley Lindsay and Curr Rochester. They will live in Jpencerport.

The bride was fated at three showers a kitchen shower by Miss Donna McMann; and variety showers given by Jeanne Krebs and Mrs. Jruce G. Austin. NAPLES Miss Katharine Motley Hawks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard H. Hawks, of Cook's Point, Naples, became the bride of John H. Brahm 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Brahm Naples RD, in the First Presbyterian Church, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Edwin D. Miner, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

Dalton Campbell was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of nylon tulle and taffeta, fash ioned with fitted bodice and pleated skirt trimmed with lace appliques. Her silk tulle mantilla was edged in re-ambroidered Alencon lace roseltes. Her bouquet was orchids, stephanolis and ivy. As attendants, the bride chose her sisters, Mrs.

Bruce Hawkins, as matron of honor; Miss CROSSWORD By Eugnie Sheffer Anne Hawks, maid of honor; and Miss Sally Hawks, as bridesmaids. Leanna Abraham and Kay Lanclino were also bridesmaids. Laura Hawks, an- olher sister, was junior bridesmaid and Fletcher, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The attendants wore po.wder blue floor length gowns with matching flower head bands and carried bouquets of pink roses and ivy. Roger Brahm was best man for his brother.

Ushers were Richard. Hawks, brother of the bride, Thomas Brahm, brother of the bridegroom, Bruce Hawk- ns, Philip Green, and Lee Fletcher. Thomas Hawks II, Drother of the bride, was ring rearer. Following the ceremony, a reception for 250 guests was held at the Vineyard, Naples. Bolh the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Naples Central School.

The bridegrocoi was graduated in June from Cornell 57 41 52 20 42 58 51 57 HORIZONTAL 41. solemn J. sailor promise 4. close 42. garment 8.

edga edge 43. pitcher dent's 43. give 48. Biblical outcast BO. was victorious 51.

certain knave (Cribbage) 52. elliptical 53. undulate young lion 55. high 56. ogled 57.

bitter vetch VERTICAL Leaps 2. countenance 3. told 4. diminutive 5. vast 6.

employ 7. symbol for tellurium 8. obnoxious child 7-28 9. mechanical man 10. artificial language 11.

encountered 17. a Philippine island 19. conduits 20. cloth of flax 22. underneath 24.

Russian river 25. not any 26. exhibit 27. to weary 28. courage 29.

warning signal 34. a kind of novel 37. avouch. 40. Asiatic country 42.

sharpened 44.source of water 45. pigeon 46. journey in a circuit 47. recedes 4S.fate 49. girl'i nama Aruite of J5 mlnntei.

50i route (O Klnz Features Sjr.d., Inc.) 53 pronoun Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 13. ponder 14. was conveyed 15. honey 16.

time of life 17. English navigator 18. metal pin 20. mother of Apollo 22! baby's apron 23. large cask 26.

pace a planet 80. artificial language SI.secret* 32. beverage S3. Persia. 35.

correlative either 88. drawing room 88. part In a play BO. iMn tumor Vi Crj-ptoquipi ANTHROPOLOGIST OFFERS AN FOB HiS THEORY. Arleiie Hawkins WedlnGuamRite NAPLES Arthur B.

Hawkins, Naples-Bristol Springs Rd. has announced the marriage his (la Miss Arlene Emma Hawkins, to Robert An drew Treadwell, US Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Clifford Heed, of Naples.

The ceremonj took place July il, in Church Christ, Anuiga, Guam, MF. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Naples Centra School. The bride is also a grad uale of Houghton College. Th bridegroom attended Cornell Un iversity. Mr.

and Mrs. Treadwell an residing in Guam, where he i stationed. University. Naples. They will live in Shower Honors Sheila Brown HOPEWELL-A color scheme of blue and white was used at a variety sho.wer given by Mrs.

Charles Hopewell Center, Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Sheila Brown. Gifts were presented to the honor guest Important For Home Vacations Viinister Hears Grandson's Vows In Area Church NAPLES Miss Loreiio Hae "ulver, daughter of Mr. and Urs. Elwyn Pulver, Naples RD 3, and Donald Lee Shaw, son of What is a vacation? Depending upon your point of view, it be a family fishing trip in llic wilds of Canada, or a plush second honeymoon in Pa ris or Rome. Ideally, of course, it involves a complete change of scene.

Still, when finances or the conditions of one's life make this impossible, one can arrange an altogether delightful vacation right at home! How? A consultant to an insurance company, inquired into methods of the managed fun a TcL People managed Mr. and Mrs Leonard Shaw, of 'stay-at-home holidays Niagara Falls, were married at in el ti nB discover! lie home of tile bride's parents, Saturday, July 18, at 2:30 p.m. The bridegroom's grandfather, tev. Samuel Shaw, retired, per- 'onned the single ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her 'alhev, (lie bride wore a floor ength white crepe dress, with fingertip veil caught to a crown.

She carried a cascade of pink roses and white carnations. Her twin sister, Miss Norene Pulver, was her only attendant. She was attired in a white flowered brocade dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was pink carnations. Anthony Moscato, of Naples, was best man.

The bride's mother wore a while flowered dress with a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother chose a pale blue dress with a corsage white carnations. A reception for 25 guests was held at the bride's home following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate 'of Naples Central School. The bridegroom was graduated from high school in Niagara Falls and is employed by the Foster Wheeler Co.

in Dansville. They are living in Napl6s. Prenuptial events included a variety shower given by Mrs. Anthony Moscato, of Naples. Hints From Heloise By HELOISE CRUSE Dear Heloise: I use my ironing-board as a sprinkling table by putting an old plastic tablecloth on it to protect the cover.

Then just sprinkle away Mrs. B. L. W. P.S.

And we Just already have the Ironing board R-E-A-D-Y7? Hcloisc Dear Heloise: Baby bottle brushes that have broken handles, or are not in use any more, are wonderful for cleaning a parakeet's water container. The containers are so small that I could find nothing to fit into them until I thought of this. Now I have a bottle brush for baby's bottles and one for the bird. Mommy of two boys and one parakeet revea some interesting discoveries. There seem to be two basic musts for home vacations, the consultant learned, a complete change of routine, for one; and a temporary respite from res ponsibilify.

There appear to be all sorts of ways to change one's routine. An easy one, is to vary one's eating habits. Some people en-: joyed a late brunch and an early gourmet dinner. Others had picnic breakfast! Some preferred a great big lunch and a light, English tea sort of supper. Many people took one meal a day at a restaurant and had fun trying a different place each day.

One ingenious fellow passed along an idea that made this a real advenlure. He used a good road map and anchored a compass on his town on the map. Then he drew a circle round his to.wn, encompassing he and his could el to by car in about an hour. his gave them a wide range places for their restaurant- Dear Heloise: When I bake a Lake and find that the layers have risen to a hump in the middle, here's what I do: For the layer that I choose to go on the bottom, I slice off the "mound" so the cake will be flat and the top layer won't crack! Then I take a little extra icing and ice this mound on a small plate. My" children like their own little cake and I like lo see how perfectly the big cake layers fit, too.

C.A. Social Notebook By CATHERINE E. WELCH from under a umbrella. blue and white Twenty three guests were present from Canandaigua, Centerfield, Stanley, Clifton Springs and Hopewell. Miss Brown's marriage to Gordon D.

Young of Canandaigua RD3 will take place in the Methodist Church in Canandaigua, Aug. 29. Mrs. Chamiave Feted At Shower Mrs. Marlin Oberdorf entertained 20 guests Thursday night at her home, 14 Atwater Park, at a stork shower in honor of Mrs.

Pius Channave Jr. also of Afwater Park. Decorations included a stork which hung from the ceiling and a baby with an umbrella. Prizes or games were awarded to Mrs. John Giovannetti and Mrs.

Anhony Legrett. Refreshments were served. Plus Channave, Bristol is reported in satisiactory condition in Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, where underwent major surgery Wednesday. E. II.

Chapman, Darien, Conn, spent the weekend wilh Mrs. Chap.nan and their daughter, Henry Osborm, Pearl Beach, Upper West Lake shore. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hoffman, Buffalo, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis E. Hoffman, 6 Fall Brook Pk. Dr. and Mrs.

George H. Hewett. 19 W. Gibson have been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin B.

Bickford, and family, Cortland, and Mrs. Edith Bickford, Little York Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Raymnnd Otte 1 man, 105 Fort Hill returned today from a weekend visit with her brother, Hugh Halsey and family, Candlewcod Lake, Conn.

They spent Monday at the New York World's Fair. Dr. Roger Cartwrig'it, New York City, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. Mrs Frank'Cartwright, 45 PI. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Cooley and son, Donald, 113 N. Main have returned from a week's vacation which included a visi with relatives in Norwich am camping on Bowmans Lake McDoriough. Mr. and Mrs, Job Emerson of West -Hartford, are guests for two weeks of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur S. Hamlin and mily, Black Point, West Lake ore. Mr. and Mrs.

Derek hotter and daughter, Tara, who ad been visiting the Hamlin's ft Monday by plane for their ome in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wein- artnei- and family, Pittsford, nd Dr. and Mrs.

Edward Hot- eister, East Lake Shore, were uesls during the weekend of r. and Mrs. Hugh J. Knapp, ml family, Ash Grove, Upper 'est Lake Shore. Dr.

Ernest Hermann, 2 Fai: rook returns Wednesday Strong Memorial Hospifa here he is attending a Ihree- ay opthalmology meeting. James O'Neill, a 1 a d. is the guest of his moth r-in-law, Mrs. Ella Fifield, 14 t. John's Ct.

CWO William H. Welch, US 1C, Floyd Bennelt Field, in Srooklyn, spent the weekenc vilh his molher, Mrs. William H. Welch, 199 Fort Hill Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Pon ius, 168 Gibson returned unday night-from Pennsylvania and Ocean City, N.J. Mrs. Pon ius' father, William Harizell, i critically ill in a Penn ylvania hospital. Mrs.

Hartze; died unexpectedly of a heart ack, July 11. Mrs. Louise Ev ans, Rochester joined Mr and Mrs. Pontius Ocean Cit and returned with them. Sharpen up your vocabulary.

Try to work The Messenger's crossword puzzle. I Canandafgua 3944286 NOW PLAYING MOST ACClAIMtO MOTION PICTURl OF OUR JIMf! NATAIJE WOOD Plus PlilMUiRT Color Shows Start 8:45 P.M. NOW PLAYING 'KEYED SUCK UEH5ER LOVE STOW JOHN MAUREEN WAYNE OHfiRA TECHNICOLOR' rtsmjutnuninan.mu 1 PLUS -SUSAN HAYWARD IN "Stolen Hours" in color opping. Almo'st everyone took up Dear Heloise: It was with great interest thai read in your column about malting bibs for babies from fingertip-towels. May I add to the suggestion? My mother had been using these bibs for visiting grand children.

When the new grand child arrived, she discoverec they were fine for him, too. She would put a bib on the baby be fore she gave him his bottle then lift the bib and lay it ove: her shoulder the bib wai still on the baby) as she burped him! That way both of them wcr protected! Mrs. J.A.F. Please tell your mother we all love her dearly. Heloise omething entirely new during hese, vacations.

Many tried a ew. sport, usually golf or ten- is, with one independent lady aking up archery! Two couples egan studying French. Many ent to nearby summer thea- es, outdoor concerts, and ports events that ythe ordin- rily just, read about the ewspapers! All read more xoks than they'd read in years. They managed to drop their esponsibilities in various ways, ome hired temporary help to ook, clean, baby-sit and cut he grass. Some exported their mall-fry to kind grandparents, made reciprocal agreements vith friends.

A brave few did ict answer their telephones at all. These backyard vacationers ooked so completely refreshed and healthy when they returned to their jobs, that many who had gone away on vacations decided to try their system themselves on the lovely summer and Indian summer weekends ahead. Dear Heloise: The letter from the bacheloi laughing at the thought of clean ing an oven because no one eve sees it, started me wondering i there are others who also be lieve this! The reason an oven Is kep clean is not for show but prevent fires. Just this past year, greas dripped over onto the bottom our- oven (from an turkey, in too small a pan) an caught fire. This is a most frightening patience, and once.remembere makes a must to keep that ove clean, for it can happen wit old grease, too! Shirley Vacha tear Heloise: Here is a suggestion: When using a white bedspread lop of a colored blanket rst put a sheet on top of ie colored blanket, then tha edspread on top of the sheeR It makes the spread look mch whiter, Mrs.

H.S. ear Heloise: Here's another hint for your ylon After sanding down wood 1 ipe the wood with a handful of et. The sanding dust disap- ears from the wood, clings to ie net and can be shaken or insed away. Sandy EVEN CALENDAR TUESDAY 8 p.m. American Legion.

Legion Home. 8 p.m. Summer Band Concerti toseland Park. 8 p.m. Canandaigua Encampment IOOF, 'odd Fellows hall.

8 p.m. Fellowship Club, Ma- Temple. WEDNESDAY 1 p.m. Sewing Unit, WRC Mrs. William Thompson, Clark St.

4-6 p.m. Tea honoring Llttli Shop workers, Mrs. Robert Hoekleman, .37 Gibson St. THURSDAY 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club, Ca- 'USD'S Restaurant.

8 p.m. Fellows, 100? Hall. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Dinner dance, Yacht Club. SUNDAY 1:30 p.m.

United Church ng and retreat, pastor's try place. Meals 1:30 and 6 p.m. 76 Girls Spend 2WeeksAtCamp Seventy -six girls from eight lo 15 years of age attended the first two weeks' session of Egypt Valley Girl Scout Camp in Bristol Hills. One of the highlights of tha program was a Swedish party inspired by their Swedish selor, Miss HertaiEklund. Girls in Unit I taught Swedish songs and dances to.

the other campers and gave a skit life in Sweden. Other activities included early morning bird walks, campouts. a water carnival, a counselor hunt and others. 'On the final night, each girl in camp par-, ticipated in a talent show. Unif I using paper bag puppets, presented a skit, "life at Patrols of Units II and HI also, presented skits.

Seventy -two new campers ari rived Sunday at the camp spend two A. Heubner of Geneva is camp director. Octogenarian Marks Birth Date NAPLES Mrs. Mina Presler, Ingleside, is quietly observing her 86th birthday annlver- today. Mrs.

Presler was born in the To.wn of Prattsburgh, July 28, 1878, and is a lifelong resident of the area. Her husband, Murray Pressler, died in 1932. Mrs. Presler is in good health and lives alone in a trailer near the home of her son, Willard Presler. She enjoys reading, watching television and working in her flower garden.

She has been a member of Ingleside Grange for many years. If you like The Messenger, tell your friends. If you don't, tell us. Phone 394-0770. Lake Shore Canandaigua Starting Wed.

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