The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 5

MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1957 THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDA1GUA. N. Y. PAGE FIVE Jessie Trickey Will Be Feted On 90th Birthday Anniversary MRS. FRED TRICKEY to be.

guest of honor (tMII; Hc.uenler Photo) MANCHESTER Mrs. Trickey will be feted at an open house Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. in Ihe Methodist social rooms, given by her children, Joel Mrs. Trickey Kommer and Trickey and Mrs. Homy Kommer.

The occasion marks i blrthdav anniversary and Mr. she still continues, being content i less complicated designs, due lo failing eyesight. Small novelty pin cushions which she make: from gay pieces of silks and sa- Ihe ol Mrs. lins is her Interesting way ot mak ing pin money, i Society Homemaking Wotnen's Page BERDIE S. TUTTLE Women's Editor Clubs Shopping Florence Zimmerman Bride Of Gerald Johnson City Afternoon Unit Has Annual Christmas Party Canandaigua Afternoon lome unit of the Extension, Service held its annual Christmas liurly at the home of Mrs.

Don jiidemann, J02 North Ma'ii St. Twenty-six members were served dessert by the hostess assisted by Stanley Wooden, Mrs. Frank Burretl. Mrs. Irwin Bom- camn, Mrs.

Richard M.icGrwvly, Mrs. Clinton Ardoll and Mrs. Earl Anlell. Copper enameled jeweiry. which was nxtde by the class under Hie direction of Mrs.

Joseph Paiizaretla, Si 1 was 'displayed. Mrs. Francis Brady, to Hie iat project which i be undertaken during January, displayed frames and models of huts. Mrs. McGrady, chairman of the i asked for program sugge.i- lions for next year's project.

A collection was taken for Ihe Salvn- lion Army lo lie used towards Iheii' Christmas baskets needy. Mrs. Clinton Ardcll showed colored slides, mostly scenic photographs taken in Florida and rs- sorts in New York State. The next meeting which is sche- Jan. 9 al JO a.m.

in the Y.M.C.A., will feature Ihe i a lesson on copper -taught by Mrs. Paiuarella. A Luxurious Bath Makes For A Healthier Look Let the men in the family thelr tackle and hunting gear. You can out-do them any day with your indoor sports: collection. i With your bath pillow, your "curlath ceddy" your sponges, brushes, bath trays.

Icrryclolb sarongs, fragrant soaps and oversized bath towels. Making yourself prettier, heallhier, and move relaxed is flboul as tine a sport as a woman can go in for. And there's so much enticing equipment these days to make a bath a special treat. A lilll of a vacation can be enjoyed 'every day in the year--right in your own bathtub. One of the best beauty Investments a woman can make is.

a bath Iray serves as a vanity table. It rests across Ihe of the tub. holding all your i beauty paraphernalia. The ones made of Incite with a size i encourage meticulous grooming. They also let you 'relax in tub of warm soapsuds while you give yourself a facial, do your nails, and criticize your hair.

This nice long soak cases tired muscles, and smooths away those lines in your face. Of course, a little exercise isn't going to' do you any harm citi'icr. A body brush or sponge; wielded vigorously; Is sure cure for -mud- dy, roughened skin. There are so many types of brushes and sponges lo choose from. An especially good one Is the vinyl plastic back sponge a lias broad straps.

Hold Ihc Ihe straps in your hands and swish a sponge-- wcll-lalihcrod, of course--back and across your bock. It's a million-dollar massage, as well as a cleaner. Rough i or small brushes are 'excellent lools for getting' knees rind elbows soft nnd smooth. need this sort of scrubbing. Speaking of feet, an extra fool a la a real beauty bonus.

Take a few i lime whenever you can gel it. Sit on Ihc edge of Ihe tub. or draw up i stool beside Ihe Fill Ihc warm-lo-hol soapsuds, just enough lo cover your ankles. 'IVien place a halb pillow on (he the lulj and your feet on lop of II feels good to wiggle your toes against one of Ihcsc soft plastic pillows, and exercise is beneficial too. The suds will soften cal- louses, ease tired arches.

You'll find that the more ious bath props you collect, the mor fun bath will lie. And the more you enjov il, the you'll looU. Cookies Easy To Prepare From Basic Recipe Who'd dream of Christmas without Christmas cookies, sundry, delectable nnd home made? Mere's a. help; a Dingle recipe that does the work of two. Both Chocolate and Christmas Fruit cookies are made from the same basic dough.

And the recipe doubles beautifully. Fruit Chocolate Cookie Dim 3 cups sifted flour 2 baking nowdcr teaspoon salt 1 cup soft or margarine 2 cups brown sugar, firmly packed 2 eggs 1 whole bran ccrer.l cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 2 squares (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate, melted Arizona is, 42 per cent per cent grassland and 33 per con! fqrest. Mrs. William Lere's Of The Week Trickey, which occurs the preced- ing.day. Dec.

20. Born in 1SG7, she Is Ihe daughter of a Augustus arid Cornciin. Sliarls Ten'v, has lived in tins vicinity all of her life. She recalls attending a small country school near Port Gibson, having transport al ion th approved method of day-walk- Ing-in good weather; when i roads wera too rough for foot.tra- vel; she rode horseback accompanied by her father, who'led the horse. She allendcd Newark High I School, a i her board by working in li'ie home where she jjed.

Irs. Trirkey taught in a small I country school near Vo-l Cibsor. when she wos 16, anri two years later taught at Fah-ville and New- 1 Central School. She cnlcred I Buffalo Slate Normal in 1SSS. After graduation, three years later, a in Shortsvillo anrt In 1895 she taught in Manchester's 1 two-room school building.

On Thanksgiving Day, Novem- I her 2S, lS9f. Miss Terry he- came the bride of Kred Trickey und for many years lived on a farm at Trickey's Corner. Trickey died in 1038 ami since that time Mrs. Trickey has been making her home 'ith her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Joel Trickey, of Soortsville ivilh frequent stays at son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kommer In Palmyra. Her a i arr Charles I Trickey, a senior at Jacket High School and Gerald i i I who is with airforce in Anchorage, Alaska. On Mother's Day of Ihis year I she honored as the oldest attending member of the Palmyra Methodist hurch.

She rarely mis- ees churo'i services and is found every Sundry i leach her Sunday Scho.il class, Th Workers. ago 0 also a Siin- I day School in the Presbyterian I Church of Rhorlsville. Mrs. Trickey been an active I member of the Women's Christian I Temperance Union for approxi- ely i i years, 'having he i of president and executive i (or (he Manchester Shorlsville branch. a a Terry lived to be I one hundred years Mis.

Trickey. said a i a I i in her eye. "so yon see I hat is I lived to be ninety." The intricate quilt pattern that Mrs. Trickey used to make has her with a hobby hnbit which Spying The Buys Want something quite different to give to your best friend? Something which cost three tjmes as much in New York City? Then do stop in at the'Jcwclcraft (Coach St.) There you'll find unique permanent finisli organdy aprons those in red with candy canes thc green ones have metallic--non-tDrnishable metallic Christmas trees. All are Natalie originals.

It's a gift any hoincmaker or colleoc girl will be delighted to receive. And with stockings to i or your club's Christmas parly lo attend, with its program including 'exchange of inexpensive gifts' at Jewel- craft you'll find all sorts of grand items for Just this purpose. There are beautiful earrings, bracelets, pearl bibs or the very newest rage, the Christmas wilh nn ermine background: or lovely decorated a boxes FU apropo, for this season's entertaining. There just isn't a gift which pleases the fominmc member of the family as a gift from thc cosmetic field. At Winshin's Pharmacy you'll find a laro variety of all of Ihc too names including l.enlheric, Slu'lton, Yardley, Coly, Revlon, Blanchard, RpRer and Gallct.

Evening in Paris all these have lovely combination sets or separate bodies of perfumes, water or colognes and the ncwcssl, which makes an idea! 'second' sift, a purse flacon of pr.rfumc. Also at Winship's you'll find the Little Lady and Little Del) the younger set's cosmetic lines. Here loo are sets of loile' water, huhble a soap, hand lotions and a perfectly adorable cosmetic kit for when the young 'miss' spends over nipht with her best friend. 1 1 Because glass can't nisi, Ralph E. Barber of 11.

F. Barber and Coach noints out, the next water heater you nurchasc should be glass lined. But he also cautions that in ordinary, glass-lined automatic storage water heater, chemicals in the water can actually wear the lining away. In the new Rheemglas water healer, a lough new 'frit' resists this wearing action, this gives you" greater protection than ever before against costly leaks. If your drain becomes clogged, and a rubber plunger fevcry house should have one, Barber states) or a i wire doesn't clear it, it may be caused by grease or large objects lodged in 'he nioe.

Don't delay in calling one of Ihe Barber experts, good plumbing helps insure good health. Lookinir for a good looking but inexpensive gift? Then we snipes! a visit to Kennedy Furniture Store, (Bristol S'.) where you'll fmd a larqe assortment of hob nail milk glass boudoir lamps, five styles from to choose. Shades are of hob nail pattern to match. The bcaiily of these lamns is lhat thev will fit into any room's decor and of course milk glass is ciuitc. the rage now.

For a verv practical "ift. bill one which the liomemakcr will use all vcar. is the newest BJssell rim cleaner. Comes cnmolele wilh a liouid nig shampnn. The liomemakcr can clean as often as Ihc rug needs it it won't damage bres.

du'l the colors or in any way shorten the life of rues in fact it will a'dd to their life bv lifting thc soil and dirt out completely. It nets the dirtiest rugs really clean. Have von seen the Tiny Teans fashions for dolls al Grunl's. Made for a inch doll there are 10 different grown-up And of course there's Suzette her.wlf and her younger sister. F.IIcn.

And what dnesn'l eninv "laying do'ls. For (he boys in thc fp.milv. and little girls with lots spice in their make nn there are chcmistrv sets, and the Louis Marx a i sets. What little esnccially h's falhcrl doesn't vt all-yeir vround riinvmcnt out of a (rain set. Al Grant's the Lon's Marx scls have all thc lowers, crossing aatcs with signals, re- moje control elcclrio.

switcli sets, bridges, extra cars. etc. The electric i once nurclv a luxury item, is now a 'must' Tn every household where there's a boy. Adv. Recipe Want to completely a your' irmly nnd friends? Then sorvc iom this Apple Pie sans apes! Tastes jusl like the real cCoy, easy lo make especially in hese busy times when peeling pples is just a.

chore we haven't me for. Lere, of Clifton ngs 'RD 2, sends in this quickly arcti pie and it's good! Apple Pic Nn Aplcn 2 cups i-vater 2 tsp. cream Iralar 16 cup sugar Boil hard drop in 20 Rilz crackers, 2 by 2 in the above mixture. Do not stir boil 2 minutes add 1 A Isp. cinnamon.

Pour Into nn unbaked pi 0 shell two crusts or lattice one on op). Bake In 125 degree oven until brovrn. Do you hnvc fuvorlto recipe nun that you urn of and would Ulto lo share wMH othnrs. If yon would Mho In The. of Dip, compoUtiuti, l.vpti or prinl yours Mild mail ft lo iljo Women's Editor.

Reader Sends Us Thoughts )n Home Paper A reader sends in the following oem clipped from The Leader, a s'ew Mexico paper: ITnmc Town Paper When the evonin' chade is falling flt l-he end of the day And feller re.sls from labor, sniokin at his pipe of clay There's nothin' does him so much good, be fortune up or down AS the little country paper from his ol' home town; ain't a i of boauly, and its i ain't always clean But it straightens out his when a feller's fcplin' mean I tells of all thc partirs and Ihe 'balls' on i row Bout who spent Sunday with whose girl, and how the crops'll grow And it keeps a fcllor posted bout whose up and down, That little country paper from his ol' home town; Now I like to read the dailies the picture papers too And at times the lalesl novels. an' some other trash, don't But when I some reading a brush away a frown I want the little paper from my old home town. 14 cup broken a cup halved candied chorrir? Va cup cut dates Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Blend butter and sugar; add eggs one at time, beat- Ing well a each addition. Stir In whole hmn cereal, milk am vanilla.

Add si tied dry Ingredients mix well. Spon half of dough Into separate bowl. Into half o( dough, stir coolei melted chocolate. Into remaining half, fold nutmoats and fruit. Drol by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets, Decorate chocolate cookies whh pecan halves, and i cookies wiUi halved candicc cherries.

Bake in moderate over (375 degrees about 12 mimiles Yield: about 3 do7.cn each Frill' and Chocolate Cookies. MRS. WILLIAM LER.E favors the 'no-apple' pic Mrs. Harold Fairer Elected President Of Trio Club Mrs. Harold Farror, Cftnanrtol- gua RD 5, wns elected president of Mrs.

M. Campbell Becomes Secretary GirlScout Council Mrs, Malcolm Campbell wa elected corresponding secretai-y Ihe Ontario Girl Sco.ut Council the meeting held recently in th Scout office, Masonic Geneva. It was also announced that th Wayne County Council oxlendc an Invitation to all senior Scout from Ontario-Scneca-Cnyuga an Vales' Counties lo camp i the; at Lake Onlnrio 29-July 2 Thc Scouts from Ontario Counc i be In charge of Ihe fiiuvnec Mrs. Grayson Warren, Red Jac ket, Mrs. Harold Barllell an Mrs.

Lawrence Gracey, both Geneva and Mr.s. Guilford Mac of Phelps, reported on the Nfl tional i Seoul convention he! in Philadelphia in November. It wns also announced that troups -throughout the council hn registrations due (his month. The board approved ncccssar free surgery svork nl Camp Knm dusaga on Seneca Lake, also ai proved the addition of a radinU in the I-ittle House, Canandaigu An ironclad rule of Navajo Indians is a a husband cannot look upon his molher-i'n-law when she comes to visit her daughter. He has to get out of the house i she leaves.

Ihc Trio Cluh Federated MRS. GERALD C. JOHNSON Florence M. Zimmerman (Photo by Frank Miss Florence Marie nan of Stanley became the bride Gerald Carl Johnson, son of Mr. Mrs.

Ernest Johnson, Roohes- er Canandnlgun RD -I, in the Tethodist Church Nov. 23 atSp.m. The double ring ierionncrt by the ceremony wns El'roy D. 'an Dyke, D.D., before nn allnr of all flowers. Mrs.

William 13. Tnr- er, organisl, played traditional veddlng music. The bride chose a lace over salin i i bodice i vllli pearls and sequins, sweetheart neckline and long pointed sleeves. Icr shoulder length veil was nt- acihed lo a crown of sequins. She carried a bouquet of roses on a vhile prayer She wore a single strain) of pearls, the i of bridegroom.

As matron of honor, Mrs, Ronald Sparks, slslcr oC Ihc bridegroom, wore a ballerina length gown of iqua crystalelle, i a lace neck- Ine. She wore matching headpiece nnd carried bronze chrysanthemums. Deborah leafier, cousin lt the rridegronm, was flower girl. She ivoro gown ol pink net satin nnd a. matching floral headpiece.

She carried pink and yellow chrysanthemums. TClclmrd Crowlcy III, cou.sln of the bridegroom, wns ring hearer. Gordon uncle of thc bridegroom, wns best mnn. Jnmes Jphn- ion nnd Frank Uhl, cousin and uncle of Uie bridegroom respectively. wore ushers.

Mrs. Johnson, mother ot Iht bridegroom, wore a rose satin gown with lace bodice, black aecesi s'orlcs and a corsage ot pink rosebuds. Mrs. Myrtl the bridegroom's grandmother, was ftttlred in gray printed dress with black: accessories and wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Following ceremony, a reception for 75 guests was held at the home of the bridegroom.

Out of town guesls were from Rochester, Pcnn Van, Holcomb, and Rushvitlo. The table WAH centered i a four tiered caka nnd decorated i the bridal bouquets. On (heir return from trip to Albany and New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home in Victor.

The bride is graduate of Gorham Central School. Mr. Johnson, who graduated from Canandalgim Academy, Is presently affiliated with Victor Insulator Company. Prenupllal affairs Included a grocery shower given by Mrs, Sparks and Mrs. Robert Goff at the home of the latter, 337 West Avc.

Vermont Is top producer of gmn- lo nnd marble In the U.S. apLisI Presbyterian) Churches nl the meeting held al the home of Mrs. Ernest Fox, 213 Sf. Mrs. McKlwce was assistant Robert liostess.

Other officers elected by the 15 members present are; James Palmer, vice president; Mrs. Poul i a secretary and Mrs. George Benson, treasurer. Following the elections, Dr. Robert Hocckclman spoke on the educating of children nn srMial subjects.

He of this teaching in the home by the parents. lie Cold the group that parents should, at all times, pass on accurate ond information to the young child. A Cheese Dips Booklet Available A cheese dip can be an appetizer, hors d'oevorc or parly refreshments--it also can bo used as a i ing in a sandwich. Or left over lips make an Ideal dressing for green salad or a lopping for a vegetable. With (he holiday season In swing, (he homcmaker keeps several dips In serve when drop in or just for a family snack.

The Daily Messenger a a lim-v led number of a booklet which gives the recipes for more than a en different, cheese dips. A postcard i your nome and ilrcss addressed to the Woman's Page will bring you this booklpt by return mail. her refrigerator to unexpected guesls Thfi lorgest zinc mine In world is at Oilman, Colo. the CHRISTMAS CORSAGES FrM chapter members at Clifton Springs Central School, Barbara Mowers, president and Betty Corcoran, (al table) wilh Shirley Brown and Sandra 'Df Wind (slunding) have completed 400 Christmas corsages. Lf'aolo bv KJUn Kue!) PROJECT COMPLETED Displaying some of the trays which the Orleans Uome Demonstration Unit (Clifton Sprfngs) have completed in the recent project, aluminum trays, are Mrs, Harry Johnston and Mrs.

Lester Qilman. te HOLIDAY SPECIAL PAINT SALE reg. $5.40 per gal. Now Per Gallon (DISCONTINUED COLORS) This Price Reduced 1c A Day Until Sold Wo lined lltr- space for thc completely new nnd modern 1958 Benjamin Sloore Color-styled Paints IIUY YOUR PAINT NEEDS FROM THE NEWEST STOCK IN THE COVNTY LUMBER MlLlWORXl.