^ ^ V r l " * ' I C O

of InteresHn The MT. MORRIS AREA 1

-J The Monday Club will meet at the Library oo March J 8th at 3 o'clock with Mra. Arthur Staley as hostess.

• i i " •

Mn, George A. Bryce, Stanley Street, ladies of a Thimble club at

in her home last Thursday.

Mr* George W. Sherwood, Murray Street, will entertain members of the Willing Workers Circle of the King's Daughters in her home on Wednesday, March 20th commencing at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Alfred I. Beuerlein, Murray Street, will entertain a few ladies at lun­cheon and cards in her home this after­noon.

Mrs. J. Aiden Coultry, Main Street, entertained ladies of a club at luncheon and bridge in her home last Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Robert E. Weir, Barone Avenue, will entertain members of the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church in her home on Thursday evening of this week.

Mrs. Robert E. Weir, Barone Avenue will entertain ladies of a club at dessert and Canasta in her home on Tuesday, Mar. 19th.

Mrs. John Ellis, Sand Hill Road, will entertain members of the Ladies Auxil­iary of St. John's Episcopal Church on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

r-

f PERSONAL NOTES

and activities of MT. MORRIS PEOPLE

—l

I

PROVINO-ANDOLLNA Miss Carol Ann Andolina. daughter

of Mrs. Mary Howe, Elm Street, became the bride of Salvatore Provino. Jr., ton of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Provino, ST., Sbepard Street, in a pretty wedding cere­mony performed in the Assumption Church, Saturday, Feb. 23, at 9:30 a. m. The Rev. Dominic Grasso performed the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Antoni Andolina, was lovely in a gown of white satin and lace fashioned with a fitted bodice and hoop skirt A crown of seed pearls held her finger tip veil of net illusion and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses.

Miss Elaine Victoria of Mt. Morris was maid of honor. She wore a blue net gown fashioned with a strapless bo­dice and full skirt with matching stole. She wore a matching picture hat and carried a bouqiiet of white and yellow pom pom v '

The Misses Mary Ann Biondolillo and Jessie Zambito of Mt. Morris were bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in pink net gowns fashioned identical to that of the maid of honor with matching stoles and picture hats. They carried bouquets of yellow and pink pompoms.

Antonio Victoria of Mt. Morris was best man. Charles Lapiana and Charles Trippi, also of Mt. Morris were ushers.

The bride's mother wore a beige dress with gold trimming and black acces­sories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a black sheaf dress with yellow accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Genesee River Hotel.

The bride attended Mt. Morris Cen­tral School. The bridegroom also at­tended Mt. Morris Central School. They will make their home on Shepard Street.

L

Michael Andolina and Joseph Cappa-donia expect to leave Friday for Fort Worth, Texas, where they will partici­pate in the Ameican Bowling Congress.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Porter, Stan-Icy Street, have returned home after spending three months in Quatemala with their son. Dr. David Porters and Mrs. Porter and family. They returned home on a ship owned by the United Fruit Company Lines.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Witter and fam­ily of Baltimore, Md., spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swanson, Begole Road, before leaving for Fort Benning. Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bush, Murray Street have returned home after spend­ing several weeks in Sarasota. Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Erbach, Mur­ray Street, left Wednesday to spend sev-al weeks in Florida. They will visit her brother, Mflton Crissy in Sarasota and another brother. Howard in Fort Lauderdale.

Miss Diane Barnard of Rochester spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barnard, Stanley Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale and sons of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howk and Mrs. Mary Kowe. all of Rochester, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Leslie Redmond, Redmond Road.

Miss Nancy Stoker of Wales Center spent Sunday at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoker, Bar-one Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lahman and son, David of Batavia were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Noon, Glen-Morris Avenue.

The U.S. cellophane industry produces about 250 million pounds a year—and cellophane itself has given birth to more than 300 companies which convert it into such different articles as tape, bags, tubes, etc

EMERY—MC PHAIL White roses and carnations decorated

the altar of St. Agnes Church, Avon, on Saturday, Feb. 16, when Elsie Carol McPhail. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy McPhail of Avon, and James L. Emery, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Emery of Lakeville, exchanged their marriage vows in a double ring ceremony. The Rev. Father Tolster re­ceived the vows in the presence of the immediate families.

Deborah Ann McPhail was her sister's maid of honor and Richard Emery serv­ed as his brother's best man. Robert Emery was usher.

The bride wore a white crystatette waltz-length gown embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations.

The maid of honor wore a waltz-length gown of light blue and carried a bouquet of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was given at the home of the bride for the families of the bride and the groom. The reception was held for 150 guests at the Lakeville fire house.

Mrs. Emery has been employed by Eastman Kodak in Rochester. Her hus­band is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and is presently serving as chief deputy in the Livingston County sheriffs department

After a wedding trip to Florida and other southern points the couple will be at home in Lakeville.

Grange To Observe 40th Anniversary, Mar. 2©

Keshequa Grange will celebrate its 40th anniversary on Wednesday, March 20th, according to Willard Essler, Grange Mas­ter.

All Grange members are invited to be present and help observe this impor­tant anniversary. Each member is ask­ed to bring a small gift for the kitchen.

A program of entertainment which will include dancing will follow the meeting.

LOCAL THETA RHO GIRLS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Clara Rhea Theta Rho Girls Club will hold a regular meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall, Chapel Street, Wednesday, March 13 at 7 p.m., according to Miss Joan Ellis, president.

Plans will be made to attend the an­nual state-wide Rally which will be held at the Touraine Hotel in Buffalo on Saturday, April 6.

Four Persons Escape Injury In Accident

Four persons escaped serious injury early Wednesday near Pine Tavern about two miles east of Leicester when a deer leaped in front of a light sedan driven by Carl E. Hopkins, 18, Gainesville, and completely demolished the front of the car. The deer was killed instantly.

According to Livingston County Dep­uty Sheriff Francis Saunders the driver of the car reported that he had stopped at the intersection and had just started when the deer leaped in front of his car and he was unable to avoid the ac­cident.

MT. MORRIS ENTERPRISE , March 13, 1*57 Pagt Sevew

Considered Ten members of the committee named

to consider the matter of numbering rural residences in Livingston County met at Avon Inn recently and discussed many angles of the proposals for about three hours following dinner.

Present were Sheriff Donald McColl; Laurence Price, assistant director of civil defense; Charles A. Smith, county super­intendent of highways; Supervisor Thomas H.* Clements of Avon (named by the board); Leonard Mathern of the Rochester Gas & Electric Corp; Stewart Donnan, president of the Livingston County Farm Bureau; Ray Fitzpatrick, Rochester Telephone Corp; John Light, Avon postmaster; Thomas H. Alvord, Livonia Gazette and Lima Recorder; Frank McGraw, Niagara-Mohawk Pow­er Corp. Committee members not pres­ent were G. W. Jenkins, mutual aid co­ordinator, and Sgt. Claude Stevens of the state police, Mr. McGraw is chair­man of the committee and will call an­other meeting later this month.

LEICESTER CHILDREN TO BE VACCINATED FOR POLIO

Leicester—Dr. Gerald B. Manley, Health Officer for the Town of Leicester, will conduct the second Polio vaccination clinic in that town on Thursday, March 28 in Leicester Town Hall at 9 a.m.

AH pre-school children, 6 months or older may attend this clinic.

Jewels Worth $40,000 Missing

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Tuscarora—Mr. and Mrs. H. Earle

Richeson of Tuscarora, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Irene, to Mr. Joseph Knittel, son of Mrs. Joseph Knittel, Sr., of Rochester.

Miss Richeson is a 1952 graduate of Nunda Central School. They are both employed at JEastman Kodak Co., Ro­chester.

Livingston County Sheriff and Mrs. H. Donald McColl of Geneseo announce the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Viva Mae Buehler to Elmer Laube Haines, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer G. Hames of Buffalo. Mrs. Buehler was graduated from Geneseo State and at­tended the Eastman School of Musk. She is a member of the faculty of Briar-wood school, West Irondequoit Her fiance was graduated from the Univer­sity of Buffalo School of Business Ad­ministration.

Ariz.—It wasn't a baggage mixup, police say, but probably a clever theft that caused the disappearance of a trunk full of jewels from the downtown railroad terminal.

The 186-pound trunk was reported missing Monday by Raymond J. Cannon, a 62-year-old Los Angeles salesman who estimated the wholesale value of his sam­ples at $40,000 or $50,000.

Nunda IOOF Hails 50-Year Veteran

Nunda—Whe» Leon T. Howe of Nunda I.O.O.F. Lodge 908, atteneded meeting recently, be thought it was just routine.

He soon discovered he was an hon­ored man. He Iras presented a 50-year membership jewel by Past District Dep­uty of Livingston District, Elmer Shat-tuck of Nunda. And refreshments, later in the evening, •entered around a hand­somely decorated layer cake, displaying the Lodge emblem and 50-year legend.

Howe joined Tuna Lodge in Brad­ford, Pa., in 1906, transferred to the Nunda Lodge is 1934. He was District Deputy Grand Master of the Livingston district in 1942,

Roschi Heads Geneseo Chamber of Commerce

Vic Raschi of Conesus Lake, former star hurler for the New York Yankees and presently proprietor of the Valley Liquor Store at Geneseo, was elected president of the Geneseo Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting of the group.

Other officers elected are James Piatt, vice-president; Caroline Ringland, secre­tary; Frank Corrcnti, treasurer; and Rob­ert McDonald, Reid Crawford and Dr. Loren Woolston, directors.

Plaque Is Presented To Wemett Corporation

Hemlock—Bruce Wemett of Wemett Corporation, Hemlock, has been pre­sented with a plaque commemorating 10 years of dealer relationship with the Goodyear Tire A Rubber Co. The pre­sentation was made by Carl T. Harris, representing the general line sales de­partment of the rubber company.

Tracy White Named Conesus Postmaster

racy White of Marrow-back has received temporary appointment as postmaster at Conesus, and has as­sumed office. Edward Mulvaney, recent­ly retired, has been postmaster for many years at the third class office..

Service at Conesus is by highway truck served through Edward Phelps, who makes the daily run covering a number of post offices once served by the Erie Railroad between Wayland and Roches­ter.

—Mt. Morris is the shopping center of the Genesee Country.

The Juilliard

Quartet

CONCERT TUESDAY, MAR. 26

8:15 p.m.

State University Teachers'

Geneseo, N.Y. Auspices: Schuman

Memorial Foundation

Tickets: $2.00 at Winer's Drug Store, Geneseo, after March 18—or by mail from The Schumann Memorial Foundation, 126 Argyle Street, Rochester 8, N. Y.

This baby canjlick its tail at anything on the roadi t

Yeah!—flick its tail and then some. Anyway yon want to look at it, this low-slung glamor gal leads the pack.

And the price? Just $2732.25 for a big De Soto 4-door sedan—complete with famous Torsion-Aire ride and a mighty 246 np V-8. Drive a D e Soto before youaecide— at your nearby D e Soto-Plymouth dealer. It's the most exciting car in Hie world today!

F .O. B. Detroit. De Soto 4-door Optional equipment,

and local etate taxes, If any, additional. All prices subject to change with-out aodoa. r« ft* m* encMaa W M I U A i n t h a U . U 4 J #«VJ^MW 1 » w 9^ mw W ' S "w^̂ wy i

I PRESENT GROUCHO MARX ON NBC RADIO AND TELEVISION

^ • l -

3-5 STATE

Mt. Morris Sales Corporation STKCT . PHONE153 MT.

— — — i

Mount Morris, N. Y.

• • — • Tuesday and Wednesday, March 12 and 13

LAST TWO DAYS OF

"ANASTASIA" — • — - • — • —

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Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 19, 20, 21

Fran The World's Greatest Novel! N PARAMOUNT PRESENTS

AUDREY HENRY MEL

mm War and Peace

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ONE SHOW EACH.fVENING AT 7:15 P.M.

Untitled Document

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