The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 2

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 Couple To Celebrate 50th Wedding Date THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. 'CENTERFIELp Mr. and Mrs. Clare Case, 5970 Bristol who their wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 22, will bo hosts at a reception for relatives and members of their wedding party at their liomt Sunday, from 2 to p.m.

Clare E. Case and the' former Miss Emma Haire were married at.tfie home of her. parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. James K.

Haire, Bristol June 22, 1918. The Rev. W.H. rd, pastor of the Canandaigua Methodist Church, officiated. The bridegroom is the son of the late Air, and Mrs.

Charles Case, Bristol F.d. Their attendants were her cousin, Miss Helen Boatfield, jNew Haven, and Benjamin H. Brocklebank, North Bloom field Rd. Flower girls the bride's sister, Mrs. Waller Bell Cheshire, and Mrs.

Howard Dcnton, Avon, niece bridegroom. Since their marriage.Mr. and Mrs. Cas have lived on their present farm where tlie former was Until 1826 when they purchased the farm, Ihey'oper- ated the farm with his parents. That year, his parents moved to Bristol.

Mr. Case's parents celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in Ihe same home on Feb. 25, 1925, Mr. Case has always been engaged in farming. He continues actively engaged in the operation of his 300 acres in partnership with their son, Glenn E.

Case and wife, who own a nearby-farm, Both Mr. and Mrs. Cas have been active in local and community affairs. He.has been a Canandaigua Sleeting Dale Changed date of the meeting of th 0" Society at Ihe home of Mrs. Clarence Converse, 24 Ah- tis lias been changed from July 10 to July 3.

At the 'June meeting at "the home of Mrs. Reid Nixon, luncheon was served (o 13 members by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Herbert Bussey. A quilt was tied and 13 six by 10 inch pads were completed for the Friendly Red Door of the American Cancer Society. Vicinity Births A son, to Mr. and Mrs.

Hilbert Jensen, Springwater RD, in Thompson Hospital, June 15, 1963. Grange for 61 years. He is a past master and past treasurer of Canandaigua Grange and past treasurer Pomona Grange'. He is also a 50 year member of the Stale and National Granges and is a of the Ontario County Patrons' Fire Relief Mrs. Case, a 55 year member of Canandaigua Grange, has served as Junior Grange matron, and is past lecturer, an office she still hulds.

She WDS Ontario County Junior Grange deputy for five years and served as Pomona lecturer for four years. Mrs. Case is a 50 year member of the State and National Granges and for four years held the office of Flora in New York Slate Grange. She is a' member of the Ontario County Republican Women's Club and at present is secretary and treasurer of the Canandaigua Republican Committee. She.

is also a member of the Embroidery Club of Cheshire. Both are members of the Uniled Methodist Church in Canandaigua. Mr. and Mrs. Case hav two sons, Glenn ami A.

DeWitt Case, all of Bristol and six grandchildren. Keuka Students To Work Abroad Miss Laura Richtcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Richler, 135 North Pearl is one of 58 Keuka College students who will study or work overseas this summer under the college's Keuka World Emphasis Service (KWES) program.

KWES is an extension of Kc- uka's Field Period which provides students with off-campus learning experiences. Under the program, Keuka students receive regular college credit for certain work and study undertaken in foreign countries. Miss Richtcr left Monday from- International Airport, New York City, to work at Henderson Hospital in Surrey, England. Though each KWES student generally spends four to six weeks in a particular and study location, most students have an opportunity to visit several countries during the summer. Students are supervised by a resident counselor and are visited by a regular member of the Keuka College faculty.

A at Knights of Columbus Hall JUNE U. S. Males $1.25 MRS. GORDON R. DeM.YY Kathy L.

Crowell DeMay-Crowell Ceremony Held In Methodist Church I Prize Winners Named In Parade WEST BLOOMF1ELD Prizes awarded to the children who took part in the Kiddie Parade Saturday sponsored by the West Bloom field Fire Department were as follows: Prettiest, Darlene Smith; most original, Sherri Wallace, (a hippie) first prize; Edward Cahniolo, (a little girl) second; a symbol, David Smith, (fireman); a fairy tale character, Sybil Chard, (Rapunzil) firsl; Michele Charron, second (lit- I' tie Miss Muffett); group, Cathy and Patty Farley. (Father Time and Baby New Year); funniest, Michael Smith; and Tom Sawyer, Robert Wallace Jr. Judges were Mrs. Ralph Bansen Jr. and Mrs.

Edwin Bachmann, Honeoye Falls. Mrs. Hugh Michel and Mrs. Heleiie Shelter were co-chairmen of the parade. FARMINGTON In a candlelight ceremony in the Melh- odest Church, Manchester, Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Miss Kathy Lynn Crowell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Lee Crowell, Kyle became the bride of Gordon May, son of Air. and Mrs. Maynard De May, Armington Palmyra, RD. The Rev.

Donald Romlein, pastor, and the Rev. Gordon Wilson, of Bethesda, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of gladioli and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Alvin Dewey was organist and Mrs. Reginald Lush, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length 'gown of white silk organza with chapel length (rain. The yoke, with a sweetheart neckline, and th Ions sleeves were Chantilly lace. Her elbow length- bouffant veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white Misj.JoAnn Segbers, Shortsville. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Ingalls, Canandaigua, Miss Martha De May, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Kerry Crowell, sister of the bride. Sheryl Segbers, was flower girl. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were attired in nile green floor length gowns of lace, over taffeta with matching Dior bow headpieces. The maid of honor carried a colonial bouquet of yellow daisies. The bridesmaids bouquets were yellow and white daisies.

Tht flower girl was similarly attired in pale and carried a basket of yellow and while daisies. man was Donald Thar- nisr-, Clifton Springs. Ushers Douglas Stanhope, Ando- var, Ohio, Gary Culberlson, Ontario, and Joseph Herrgesell, Palmyra. Mrs. Crowel! chose a white lace dress with yellow acces- sories for her daughter's wedding.

She wore a yellow rose corsage. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a pale green and white crepe dress with a white rose corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the Liitie's parents. Approximately 200 guests attended. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Red Jacket Central School.

The bride is also a graduate of the Slate Universitv College at Brockporl. She had accepted a position as fifth teacher at Phelps Central School for Ihe coining year. The bridegroom is a gradual of Die State Agricultural and rQClniical College at Alfred. lk is engaged in farming with father. They will liv on Curran Shortsville.

Prenuptial events- included variety shower at the home of Mrs. Robert Anderson, Route 95; a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Walter Fanner, a family shower given by the bridegroom's mother and sister; and a rehearsal parly given by the bridegroom's parents. AFS Students To Visit In Area CLIFTON SPRINGS Mrs. I.

Robert Wood, president of the Clifton Springs Chapter of the American Field Service, and Joseph Liss, vice-president, are in charge of arrangements for the AFS bus stop to be' held July 5-7 in Clifton Springs. Forty-four slucients who have spent the school year in Ihe United States and are enroute to Washington for a sightseeing tour before leaving for their homes, will be guests at homes in Clifton Springs. The bus trip originates in Brownwood, Tex. The U.S. is the largest consumer of cotton goods.

Mrs. Reed Elected HONEOYE Mrs. Harrison A. Reed of Hemlock has been named legislative committeewoman to represent the counties of Ontario, Wayne, Livingston and Monroe, for a four year term. Mrs.

George Lupold of Palmyra is advisory- commit- teewbman. Miss Mansfield ToWedlnFall Social By CATHERINE E. WELCH MARTHA MANSFIELD The engagement of Miss Martha E. Mansfield to Ray W. Crombe, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Crombe of Kendall, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mansfield of Naples.

A graduate of Naples Central School, Miss Mansfield is a student at the Harper Method School of Beauty Culture. Her 'fiance, a graduate of Greece Olympia High School and the New York Slate Ranger School at Wanakena, is employed at the Thruway Service Station in Victor. A fall wedding is planned. Awards Presented At Area Commencement PHELPS--Phelps High School Principal Kenneth L. Willard presented the following awards at the commencement exercises Friday evening in the high school auditorium: Karen Goodman, valedictorian, received the $200 Asa Smith Memorial Essay Award, the DAR Good Citizenship Award, Bausch and science award, Reader's Digest award, $10 Tuesday English Award; $5 Seeley B.

Parish Post American History Award, and $12.50 memorial Oaks Award for highest average. Edward TCieda received the Grove A. Nagel Scholarship of $400; Daniel and Dennis Ottley, the Ralph Preston Memorial award of $100; Schweitz, the Business and Pro- fessionalWomen's Club asvard of $100, the Phelps Parent Teacher Scholarship of $50; and the business arithmetic award of $10 given by the Empire State Pickling Co. Elizabeth Miller and Rosa Flood, $50 Future Teachers Association Scholarships; Robert Lynch, salntalorian, $5 Dr. Osborn P.

Willson Memorial prize in physics; $5 Seeley B. Parish Post award in agriculture; and $12.50 Oaks Award for highest average. George Slamatiou, the AFS student from Greece, who has spent the past year attending Phelps Central School, was presented a special award by the Science Department, (a slide rule) for excellence in. science. He earned Regents ratings of 96 per cent in physics and lOfl per cent in chemistry.

Never ha ve so many I 1 i gotten so much for so little. Since June 1967 15,267 people won $18,470,650 in the New York State Lottery. And all it took was a $1 lottery NEW YORK Your chance of a lifetime to help education. Catherine Bradley was awarded a So prize by Mrs. Kurt Grain er in homemaking; Elizabeth Tor now, $5 Tuesday Club English award; Pamela Ver- Straete, the Empir Slate Pickling $10 award In bookkeeping Rand Darrow, the John Chester Memorial prize of $7 in art; and $2 second prize in American Legion poster contest.

Dale Horton received the $3 John J. Chester Memorial award in art; Carolyn Kerns, $7.50 prize in. business law given by Justice E. Warner; Marilyn eager, $5 prize in business law. Daniel Mclntyre was presented the $5 Randall award in industrial art; and Richard Beniamino, the 83 prive In the American Legion Poster contest.

Naples Alumni Attend Banquet NAPLES Guests of honor at the alumni banquet of Naples Schools held Friday at The Redwood, were Mrs. Ethel Foster Gray, vice-principal and French teacher, who retired this month, Waller A. Moores, principal, and William VanLare, former principal. A purse was presented to Mrs. Gray on behalf of the Alumni Association, to be used for her trip to Bermuda.

Mrs. Hattie Slandish, Naples, a member of the Class of 1905, was the oldest of the approxi mately 125 persons present. The classes of 1918 and 1943 were honored. Mrs. Grace Dean Clark of Rochester was the only member of the Class of 1918 present.

Six members of the Class of 1943 attended. The 17 members of the Class of 1968 present were special guests. They were introduced by Alumni President Bradley dawson, and told of their future plans. Mrs. Willis (Rebecca Burke) Ott of Bolivia, S.A., Mrs.

Beverly Burke Sirvent, Mexico City, Mrs. Carl Hassig (Marion Hanggi) Denver, and Mrs. Arline Miller Bowles, Rockville, came th greatest distance to attend the banquet. Older alumni present were Mrs. Sophia Greincr Olney of Macedon, Class of 1910; Fred W.

Fox, Naples, 1909; Mrs. Fred W. Fox, Naples, 1911; Mrs. Bertha Loomis, Naples, 1912; Mrs. Elsie Greiner Shaw, Nax plea, 1911; Loren Ward and John Geneva, Glenn D.

Smith, Clifton Springs, Mrs. William Jerome, Mrs. Marion Ling, and Monroa Howse, all of Naples ,1913. Also Mrs. John, Barrett and Mrs.

Loren Ward, Geneva, Mrs. August Schoenthaler, Naples, 1914; and Mrs. Belle Woodard, Naples, 1915. Officers were re-elected as follows: President, Bradley Clawson vice- president, Mrs. Al Hodges; and secretary- treasurer, Miss Beverley Clawson.

Air. and.Airs. James Shiver and family, Reading, and Mrs. Helen Shiver, Crescent City, are spending a week at the G.V. Wiborn collage West Lake Shore.

William P. Foster, Rochester, is with his mother, Mrs. William L. Foster, for the week Mrs. Foster will join them Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rayburn and children', Billy, Kathy and Jimmie, Albany, also their son, John W. Rayburn, SN, Norfolk Naval Base, all formerly of Canandaigua, are spending three weeks at Cottage City, East Lake Shore.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanley and family, 34 Douglas will be in Albany Saturday for a meeting and picnic at McKown Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Harold Gil- berl, Brace attended the Beeman reunion Sunday at the home of Robert Beeman, Kirk Rochester. 'Mrs. James 0. Ault, we West has returned from a brief visit with, her brother-in- law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. 0-car Johnson, Hadley, during which she attended her class reunion at Corinth High School. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Madden and family, Bronville, will arrive Monday to spend July at the John Adams cottage, Seneca Point.

Hlland E. Shaddock, West Lake Rd. is a patient in Thompson Hospital. Miss Karen DeScyn Barberton, Ohio, has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Chapel for a week. Mrs. Howard G. Kennedy, West Lake entertained the This'n That Club at a picnic luncheon Tuesday, marking the final meeting of the season. Mrs.

Frederick C. McClellan and Mrs. E. Thurston Waldorf will be hostesses for the first fall meeting Oct. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Young and children, David and Catherine, 31 Scotland will move Saturday to their new home, 38 Dorset purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Car ISilver- nail, who have moved to Cumberland, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheppard returned Thursday to Ann Ar- 'after visiting their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cullen 0.

Henry and family, 88 Holiday Lane. They attended the graduation of their granddaughter, Miss Barbara Henry, from Canandaigua Academy. Mrs. Nina Wheeler, who had been the guest -f her son and daughler-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Harold L.

Wheeler, 285 N. Pearl left today for her 'home in Brisben. She attended the graduation of her granddaughter Miss Patricia J. Wheeler, from Canandaigua Academy. Miss Donna DeSeyn, Falrport arrives Friday to be with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis J. DeSeyn, 68 Chapel for lha summer. She will commute to Fail-port to be director of the Earth Space Service Center. Helen Reynolds Weds In Webster ALOQUIN' Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Aloquin, liava announced the marriage of their daughter, Helen Reynolds of Rochester, to Leonard L. Messineo of Penfield. The Rev. Edward Read officiated at the ceremony May 31, in Webster Methodist Church.

Mr. Messinep is the son' of Mrs. Mary Messineo of Rochester. Mrs, Roger Wiley of Geneva, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Joseph Messineo was best man for his brother.

Mrs. and Mrs. Messineo will make their home on Five. Mila Line Road, Penfield. Both are employed at Xerox in Webster.

HONOR ROLL STUDENT -Scott Hartley, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Radley, East Lake Road, was recently named to the Dean's roi! for the' spring quarter at New Mexico Highlands University, ac-' cordiug to Dr. Ralph C.

academic dean. Radloy is an- accounting major and business administration minor. Birth Record A daughter to Mr. and MM. Larry Brown, Gibson Canandaigua in Thompson Hospital, June IS, 1968.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Batlman, Howell Canandii- gua if Thompson, Hospital, "ISM. Peppery a i Paul Harvey comes on strong. His "Hello Americans" is a clarion call to attention.

It signals straightforward news commentary that hits you where you live. Paul Harvey puts his own personal stamp on the news, and most of the time it comes out like the great American Seal. Five minutes with him can be fascinating or irritating. Either way he'll boost your adrenalin. Listen.

PAUL HARVEY NEWS AND COMMENT 12:30 WCGR Radio 1550 Monday through Friday THURSDAY NIGHT Death Valley (5) News (8) Four Winds To Adyentura (9) Truth or Consequences (10) Danny Thomas News Daniel Boone (9-13) Second 100 Years (5-10) Cimarron Strip Flying Nun Ironsides (9-13) Bewitched Movie (10) Beatify Pageant (9-13) That Girl Peyton Place (3-8) Dragnet- Golddigger (9) Beauty Pageant (10) James Brown (13) Time for Americans News Sports Tonight (5-13) Movie (S-10) Joey Bishop FRIDAY NIGHT News Cronkitt (3) Monkees (10) Danny Thomas (8) American West (9) Truth or Consequences Weather, News Tarzan (5-10) Wild Wild West (9-13) Man in a Suitcase Star Trek (5-10) Gomor Pyle (9-13) Football Atlanta Movie Hollywood Squarei NBC News Special News 11:05 (10) News Johnny "Carson (5-10-13) Movie (5) Movie (9-13) News, Weather SporU Movie Sports Joey Bishop (13) Movie News Movia.