The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 Crystal AIRS. WALTER D. HERRINGTON Daily Messenger Correspondent Phone Cdga, 1357-W Mrs. Gordon Brown, Green Briar Drive. is ill in Thompson Hospital.

Mrs. Andrew Salphine, Piceaditli land. returned to her home Saturday from Thompson Hospital. Mr. and airs.

Walter D. Herring. ton quid childen and Dlr. and Drs. Wicks and son, Edward.

atlended a family reunion Saturday home of Miss Catherine Wicks, Canandaigua. THY A MESSENGER WANT AD. 1 LOBSTER PIE TREADWAY INNS ROCHESTER Hathaway-Bellis Rite Held In Air Base Chapel CHAPIN Mr. and Airs. Vivan Bellis, Chapin, announce the mar.

riage of their daughter A 3C Sara Bellis, to S. L. Hataway, con of Albert Hathaway of Elizabeduon, Tenn. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain Warrent 11. Turner in the Otis Air Base chapel, in Massachusetts, Friday, July 24, The bride wore blue and carried white foses.

The attendants were Sgt. and Mrs. Chartes Padgett. Mrs. Padgett wore a pink suit and carried pink roses.

Following the ceremony A small reception was held at the couple's home at Buzzards Bay, Mass. Fish are unafraid of under- water divers who are equipped with 41 iderwater lungs and head-pieces. If the diver remains motionless, bass and sunfish will 51op auxi peer through the glass face mask. WHAT'S LEFT SALE Women's Women's SUMMER FLATS DRESS And SHOES WEDGIES Values to $15.95 Values to $10.95 Now $599 Now $399 Kedettes Values $4.95 to $199 Men's SUMMER SHOE STYLES Values 815.95 to Now $599 THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF SALE! DAVIDSON'S SHOE STORE FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY EVENTS CALENDAR TUESDAY 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis Club, Caruso's Restaurant.

1:30 p.al. WCTU. Mrs. Rutherford C. Ravens, 270 Gorbam elections.

4 p.m, Joint and Executive Committees, Thompson Hospital. 5 p.m. Men's Twilight League, Country Club. 6:30 p.m. Partnership Class, Carl Holtz, 230 Prospect supper meeting.

6:30 p.lu. Rebekah Past Noble Grands, Sirs. Lyra Dibbte, West Like Ril, tureen supper. 6:30 p.in. Neighbor's Club, Quayle's Nest, Manchester, dinner, 8 p.m.

Alcoholies Anonymous, Methodist Church, meeting. 8 p.m. Ladies' Bowling Club, Adam's Alley. 8:30 p.m. of of Hall.

WEDNESDAY 10:30 a 111. Society, Mrs. William Kcan, Spangle picnic inceling. p.m. Elks sponsored Cos one Party, Sonnenberg Playground.

1:30 p.m. Women 5 Ca Lincoln Rochester social rooms, lurcen supper. THURSDAY 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club, Treadway Inn. 4:15 p.m.

Thompson Hospital board of directors, Thompson Hospital. 6:30 p.111. R.PW. Sally Bliss, Fisher Hill picnic. 8 p.m.

Conundaigua Country Club, duplicale and party bridge. Clifton Springs MRS. R. M. WELLS Daily Messenger Correspondent CI.

Spr, HO2-5852 Mr. and Airs. George Power atiuel 50N1 Wesley, Last Main will spend the week at their coltage, 395 East Lake Canandaigua. Their daughters, Airs. James 0.

Blanton and children. Lee and Jean. of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Charles Mover, Mr. Moyer and children, Kimberlee, Kregg and Kevin, ul Canandaigua, will be Their quests.

Mr. Mrs. Glenn Smith, Pleasant are spending this weck al Chautauqua. Acting Gunnery Sergeant Donald C. AcCumber, who has spent near.

ly two years with the U.S. Marines at Subsic Bay, Philippine with Mrs. McCumber, and children, Linda and Laurie, have arrived in SanFrancisco enroute to spend leave with his father, Charles MeCumber and sister, Miss Jean McCumber, Ilibbard and with Mrs. McCombor's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Moul of Mincola. Integration Delayed KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Knoxville Cily School Board voted Monday night not to integrate the publie schools this fall. The board adopted F1 motion saying also it "will continue to study the probJon." SHARE OUR SUCCESS! TOP GAS SAVINGS RESALE Join Our Celebration STATION: FIRST COST and Save at the LOWEST WAGON SPECIALS RAMBLER Sales Success BONANZA! Now we want you to share our success -with highest trada-in allowances of the year, low first-cost, top driving ecanomy! 3. SAVE UP $500.

On other two Station -selling station Rambler wagon makes. American costs b-passenger up to $500 less than the room, top gas mileage. SAVE $131 TO $209 SAVE UP TO $176 SAVE ON ON SEDANS, HARDTOPS ON RESALE VALUE OPERATING COSTS Based on manufacturers' sug- Month after month, Rambler Gel. top LAS mitrage with the gested prices of comparable '59 consistently brings highest re- economy king! (I'wo Ramblers morels of other leading makes. sale of all comparable models topped all care, all You get the best of both in according to N.A.D.A Official in this classes, Rambler: big car room, stall Used Car Guide and Redbook Run!) year'A Save Mobilgay Economy more on recar economy.

National Market Reporta. pairs, upkeep. Just like putting cash in your Hurry in and strike it rich' JENKINS MOTORS, 370 S. Main, Ph. 76, Canandnigua LORD 45 Main Holcomb, Ph.

Hol. 80 1. EA 1 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING (sitting l. to C. Benson Tallman, police commissioner Dr.

George F. Conyne, and Albert Moore, fire co-ordinator with (standing) Robert Ahrens, Robert Buck, fire chief and Lee Pierce, police chief, formulate plans to submit to Common Council for a fire-police squad to be organized in the city, Police, Fire Officials To Recommend Organization Of Fire Police Unit The Board of Ilealth and Public' Safety gave its approval of organizing a city fire.t're meeting held last night in City Hall with both fire and police officials allending. The recommendation will he submitted to the Common Council for approval. Police Commissioner C. Benson Tallman, Chief of Police Lee W.

Pierce, with Fire Chief Orin J. Buck and Fire Commissioner Albert A. Moore all favored the organization af a fire- police squad. Last night's meeting was primarily designed to iron out any differences and to discuss the duties of each of the three groups, city police, firenwa and police' fire in the event of a tire. Present plans call for the development of a 15-man squad wilh lioberl Ahrens, captain.

Charter Antique Machines Shown At Fair EAST BLOC 'IFIELD Robert L. Marshall, who has a collection of approximately 30 slam engines, is displaying two of them al the Monroe County Fair this week. Marshall, who has been interested in engines since he 1A5 3 small lad, has been assisled in the renovation and restoration of the machines by Wallace E. Wood of Chili Center and Homer Purdom of Fairport. The traction engines have been polished and painted, oiled and greased unlil they look their best and purr like kittens.

The smallest engine in Marshall's collection is a child's toy. 'The nest size is a steam engine, complete with a little man to turn the crank in the operation of 3 machine to pup corn and roast peanuts. On display at the Monroe County Fair, is the largest machine tie owns, a 1916 J. E. Case, which tias a single cylinder 80 horsepower cn.

gine capable of polling 12 plows. This is believed lo be the largest steam traction engine in New York State. Never used for threshing, it pulled plows on the plains of KanSAS. Also an display is a 1912 Buffalo- machine used in A creamery for power and to churn bulfer, These two steam engines will also be shown at the Ilemlock Fair and the Now York State Fair. A the latter, they will be part of an historic farm machinery exhibit.

The engines make the trips on flat bed trucks. Harry Schoft of East Bloomfield, who also has a collection of tique machinery, also has a Rumley ail-pull engine and 3 grain separator on display at the Monroe County Fair. Gorham, Stanley MRS. C. C.

MUEITE Daily Messenger Correspondent Stanley RD2 Stanley 4705 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and daughlers, Yvonne and Dawn, revently went on trip to the 54. Lawrence Scaway and the New England States. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Shipman. Main Albert Spong of Voak and Mr. and Mrs. O.

G. Hilton and grandson, Bruce Harvey, spent fow days visiting relatives al Jerscy Shore, and Avis, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Brukilacchio and daughter, Lisa, have returned to their home in Newport after spending several days wilh her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas and family. Hershey Nd. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and family spent a recent weekend at Wingham, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and family. They also were overnigin Aues15 of relalives in flamilton, Ont.

Birth Record A daughter to Mr. and Ars. Cullen O. Henry, N. Pearl Canandaigua, in Thompson Hospital, Aug.

17, 1959. A daughter, Linda Ann. 1o Mr. and Mrs. Roland W.

Erickson, Seattle, Aug. 13, 1059. Mrs. Erickson is Lime former Martha Ann Henry, daughter of Justice and Mrs. Frederic T.

Ilenry of Canandaigua, Stanley AIRS, C. C. MUEHE Daily Messenger Correspondent Stanley RD2 Stanlcy 4704 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smart and children, Tommy and David, Brave returned from a week's visit with Mr.

Smart's mother in Newark, N.J. Euroute home, they toured the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon York and daughter, Debby, have returned from a short trip through the Adirondacks.

Mr. and Mrs. flugo P'hillipson, Huntington, L. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon York and family. Seneca Grange will bold a picnic Wednesday al 6:30 p.m. at Roseland Park, pavilion 4. The annual family picnic of the Stanley WSCS will be on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. al the Senect Lake Collage of Mr.

and Airs, William Stetzel. M1s. Delos Van Orden entertained al a family dinner at her home oil Saturday, Aug. 8 in honor of the 91sl birthday anniversary of her molter, Mrs. Ida Flint.

School Board Officers RUSHVILLE The Middlesex Valley Central School Board of Educalion consists of F.J. Blodgett, presidenl; Ward Emerson, vicepresident; Daniel Paddock, Irving Van Epps, and Ronald Hart. AIrs. Richard Dunton and Jirs. A.

Hall, school secretaries, have been appointed treasurer and Allen is school physician, and Airs. B.C. Hurlbutl, tax collector. Stepfien Underwood, Branchport, is district superintendent of schools. Village Installs Second Siren SHORTSVILLE A new fire str'en has been located on Canandaigua Street on the western edge of the subool yard.

This siren will blow simultancously with the other siren located at the rear of therailroad station. Since all residents of the village were at times to hear the original siren, the addition of a was believed necessary. The Civil Defense will also use the sirens in case of emergency. Ex-Gov. On TY LOS ANGELES -Ex-Callfornia Gov.

Goodwin J. Knight has a new job as television news commentator. Knight, a Republican, goes on the air Aug. 31 with a five-minute connuentary on political aspcels of the news. Family Reunions Shortsville, Mrs.

Roy Rush, Manchester. TRY A MESSENGER WANT AD LOOK Placing Is As Easy A As Want Calling A Ad Friend For FAST, PROMPT Action LET A DAILY MESSENGER WANT AD GO TO WORK FOR YOU Phone 897 or 898 NOW and Ask For A Friendly Ad Taker TOTMAN BRISTOL VALLEY The du- scendants of Thomas and Rachel Rice Totman held their 52nd annual reunion Sunday. at Fisher Grove, Bristol. Dinner was served to 53 by Mr. und Mrs.

Merton Prall and Alrs. Dale Lester of Canandaigua. Jolm L. Punty, president, cOnducted the business meeting al which the following officers were elected: John Wilder, Wellinglon, 0., president; Harold Bliss, East Rochester, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Morse, sceretary and treasurer.

Wallace Reed, 93, Canandaigua, was the oldest person, present and Amy Louise Bliss, ote SCAr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bliss of Victor, the youngest. The 1960 reunion will be held al Fisher Grove Aug. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Breckenridge of Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bliss are the dinner commitive.

WATKINS Robert Ellis of Reed Corners was elected president at the reunion of the Watkins family held Sunday al the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teece, Seneca Castle Rd. Carlile Watkins of Bath was named vicepresident and Mrs. Kenneth B.

Car. son of Stanley, secrelary and A picnic dinner was served to 61. The 1960 reunion will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hoose, Pulteney, Wanted WOMAN TO DO BOOKKEEPING and OPERATE BILLING MACHINE Apply Shenkman's Men's and Boys' Wear (- members will be five men, Arthur F. Johnson, Clifford Anderson, Charles E.

Allen, Harold and Ahrens. These men have already been sereened by fire and police officials. 'The full unit is expected to get under way this Fall, if approved by the Common cil. Additional members will be appointed by the Board of Health and Public Safely on recommendations of the Fire Chief, Police Chief and Fire Commissioner. The now squad will be made up of volunteers.

They will perfortn whatever duties needed first by the fire department and then relieve polire officers in such work as directing traffic, preventing pilfering, etc. A course of instruction to illclude traffic handling and correct signaling will be given the squad under the circeticn of Pierce. A major role of the squad will he to cducate the public in regard to its action during a fire. Roast Sel al Village Park MANCHESTER The Teenspot will hold 1 hat clog roast at the village park in Manchester Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Students of Grades 7-12, who attend, must have permission slips signed by a parent or guardian.

Permission slips may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wasson, IN NEW YORK Prince George Hotel gracious charm in Entirely now, new and modern setting. Close io crerything you want to ace And do. 1000 Rooms TV AIR CONDITIONED NOW special "breakfast EACH -DAY Thursdays through Sundays PER PERSON IN DOUBLE ROOMS ($6 Singlel Including compleia breakfast.

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