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Collegiate Center Opens with Ninety Students Enrolled In an address of welcome be- fore the assembled students of the Medina Collegiate Center, which opened for its third year a.% the Medina High School auditorium last Monday evening, Dr. Harold E Conrad, supervisor of the cen- ter , spoke of the work and devel- opment of the Junior Colleges within the past few years and ex- pressed his opinion that, within a comparatively short time, these centers would become a part of the regular post graduate course offered by every high school throughout the country- Some 450 Collegiate Centers, he stated, had already been established in America and the movement was steadily gaining momentum. Dr Conrad was preceded by Superintendent of Schools Arthur E. Tnppensee, who spoke briefly of the work of the Collegiate Cen- ter m Medina during the past two yt-jib and maintained the hope that the course will be continued as a part of the educational sys- tem in Medina in future years. He then introduced Edward O'Reilly, president of the Board of Education, -who spoke of the wo:k dqne by the Boa»d in es- tablishing the Collegiate Center and expressed some surprise that not more students had taken advantage of the two years' col- lege course which was, as he ex- pressed it, literally \thrown in- to their laps.\ David A. Barnes, chairman of the committee of the Medina Ro- tary Club, was also a speaker at the opening exercises and dwelt upon the work done by the mem- bers of the organization in con- tacting new students and like- wise stressed the value of the Col- legiate Center to the community. Music for the opening exercises was furnished by the Medina High School Band which ren- dered several excellent selections, and also by Robert Ellicott, who furnished several vocal numbers. The regular work of the Medina Collegiate Center was commenced on Tuesday, with a total enroll- ment of ninety students. Over one hundred students are ex - pected to be in attendance as the fall term of the school progresses. CD.of A. Hold • We are still trying hard to run\ ince ourselves of the reality of a bridge hand which was re- lated to have been played last week in Medina, and which fnend.s solemnly attest actually occuited. According to the story, four ladies were engaged in a finndly game of auction bridge nm evening. The cards were shuffled, cut and then dealt by uni i,f the players. When each lady picked up her hand, it was found that four perfect hands had been dealt—thirteen cards of a suit to each of the four players. The game terminated with each of the players bidding seven tricks and then laying down their hands. Such a hand is one that could only occur once in the annals of bridge and would rival Ripley's m.st fantastic \Believe It or Not\ narratives. Mathematically, the chances of obtaining four such perfect hands in one game work \u 1 a-. 1 chance out of 2,235,197,- 4<\i 895,366,368,301,560,000 chances or in round figures, 1 chance out of two octillion. Only in a few isolated cases do we hear of a bi.dge player obtaining a single perfect hand in this or any other country; the chances against ob- taining four perfect hands are fourteen quadrillion times as gieat With the preponderance.of odds making such a feat an out- side chance—to put it mildly— *<• can't help wondering if there wasn t a joker somewhere in the pa; k Fire Chief Ayrault Lions Club Speaker The speaker at the regular L r\ Club meeting last Tuesday '\'-I.mg at Fair-view Manor was K: <' Chief Allen J. Ayrault, of i>' Medina Fire Department, Who K\ <• an informal talk to the mem- '\ - \N the causes and prevention '' hies in connection with Fire ''' ention Week which is being '' I 'ore this week, from October •< ' lo ' •'••\* discussion. Chief Ayrault 'on the many causes of Are, | a^ overheated stoves, de- ; ' ' wiring, spontaneous com- 'i from oil-soaked rags or cain, and other hazards ire being overlooked every ' the home and in the shop, osured his listeners of the • 'he Fire Department to •i'f at ail times with prop- • >w ners in the saving of ; :- My every year worth thou- '•f dollars. * I Ayrault also described '• ' 'tuiprnent of the Fire Depart- Tv ' r -\. which he said was cona- P\«-1 of two pumpers and a hook *' 3 ladder truck and had a per- \•nnel of eight men in jtcfive ser- V 'C? and four call men available a *> ail times. One hundred Soventy.fiye members fppm Jkfaion, Attics, Batayia, Srojekport, Bufelto, $asi Aurora, Lackawanna, JSiagar** FaUs and Medina attended the distract conference of the Catho- lic Daughters of America held in the Knights of Columbus wows here Sunday afternoon artel even- ing. Medina was honored on this occasion by the presence of Mrs. Margaret Tynan, of Pooghkeep- sie, State Regent, it being the first time a State Regent ever visited Medina. Mrs. James Higgins, Grand Regent of Medina Court, and a district deputy, presided. Assisted by a picked, degree team from the various Courts, she in- itiated thirteen candidates far membership. At the close of the initiation ceremony a panel forum was held with Mrs. Higgins presiding. Prepared papers were given by delegates from the various Courts of toe district and they and the degree team were congratulated and the new members welcomed by Father Meade, of Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Tynan. Following the conference a din- ner was served at Fairvlew Manor at which Miss MacMahorx, of Ni- agara Falls, sang \Ave Maria.\ Mrs. Higgins acted as toast- mistress and the following guests responded briefly: Father Hogara, who welcomed the visitors; Msgr. Sullivan, of Albion; Father Creag, of Brockport; Father Meade, erf Niagara Falls; Ovid Punch, dis- trict deputy of the Knights of Co- lumbus; and State Regent Mrs. Tynan. Space Going Fast For Exposition Many Medina industrial and business concerns ore buying floor space for an exposition of Medina's products in the Com- pany F, 108th Infantry Arhiory on October 28, 29 and 80. ' Bert Q. filler, general chair- man, report? that the exposition space is more than three-quarters contracted, indicating a sellout by the-tatter part of the month. The exposition is planned as a contribution of Mncoln Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. As- sisting Mr. Miller are Commander Ralph B. WiJHs and'a committee including Bruce X3. Olnwtead, Willis J. Breitsman, Allan T. Sinclair, Barton E. \Woodard and Joseph F. Livingston. The show is expected to open at 7 p. m. October 28, continue until 11 p. m. and then be open from 2 to 11 p. m. the two suc- ceeding days. To Hold Forty Hours Devotion There will be forty hours de- votion at Our Lady of Peace Church, Clarence, N. Y.. October 11 to October 13. This devotion will open at 9 o'clock Mass Sun- day morning and will close Tues- day night at 8 o'clock. The morn- ing Masses will be at 7 and 8 o'clock and the evening services will be at 8 o'clock. Confessions will be heard in English, German and Polish, and priests from tne Buffalo diocese will have charge. After the closing Tuesday even- ing, procession will bo formed and the new shrine of Our Lady will be blessed. The statue of Coir Lady of Victory has been donated by the late Father Baker and ttie picture of Our Lady of Perpetual Help has been presented by Rev. Francis Lite, of St. Mary's Church. It is the intention of the Pastor, Rev. John J. Kelly, to Jiavc tne shrine lighted at all times as a testimonial of Mary's perpetual protection of all travolers. Three Estates in Surrogate Court Elizabeth: Crook, who died in Medina, August 4, left an estate estimated at $2,000. After provi- sion for the erection of a monu- ment on her grave, she leaves her husband, Edward Crook, the resi- due of the estate after the follow* ing bequests: The sum of $100 to a sister, Mrs Hannah Albone, of Lyndonvllle, now deceased, whose four sons and grandsons become legatees; $100 to a second sister, also dead, who leaves three daughteis; $100 each to Emma Alchin, of Medina, and Jennie Aldrich, of Shelby, slsteis; George Fisher, of Medina, a brother; Nellie Mallison, of Medina, Grace Caufield, of Ridgeway, and Jessie A. .Walker, of Bloomfleld, N. jr., nieces; $50 to Anita Van Dusen, of Medina, a grand-niece. The will of Minnie L. Hobby, who died in Holley, July 27, leaves an estate of $10,000. A bank account in the Rochester Savings Bank of $097.44 with ac- crued Interest is bequeathed to Marion E. Olds, of Amherst, Mass., and $500 to Jeanette S. Fenner, of Holley. The residue and remainder of the Hobby es- tate is left to a brother, Nathan- iel Olds, of New York City. Petition for probate of the will of Gertrude Johnson, who died in Holley, August 25, was made by her husband, Eugene Johnson, who is named major legatee of the $3,000 estate. Golden Wedding Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Bull, of Albion, celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary Tuesday. A family dinner was served at noon at Fairvierw Manor and a recep- tion was held from 2 to S p. m. at their home in Albion. They have three children, Mrs. Clara E. Shannon, of Rochester, Charles W. Bull, of Detroit, and Louis M. Bull, Jr., of Albion. There are four grandchildren and tour great-grandchildren. Driver Absolved From All Blame Maynard Pettit, 34, of Wilson, plumbing and heating contractor, was absolved of blame ' in the death of six-year-old Donald Kid- ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kidney, Jr., of Kent, by the filing of the inquest report at the Or- leans County court house Monday. Coroner A. I. Eccleston, of Waterport, termed the child's death accidental and stated that the evidence did not warrant plac- ing a criminal charge against Pettit. Donald Kidney was fatally in- jured September 21st when he darted from behind a truck in which he had been riding into the path of the automobile Pettit was driving on the Roosevelt High- way, near the intersection of the Bills road, eight milos north of Albion. The child died Ave hours later in the Arnold Gregory Me- morial Hospital in Albion. Sunflower Tea The Women's Republican Club will have a Sunflower Tea at the home of Mrs. J. S. Thompson Tuesday afternoon, October 13*h, from 2:30 to 5:30. All Republi- can women are cordially invited to attend the tea. New Pastor For Lutheran Church Something New in Motion Pictures Starting Sunday the Diana Trje- atre will present \Ramorta starring Loretta Young -with Don Ameche, Kent Taylor, Pauline Frederick, Katherinc De Mil lea and a big cast. You will sec for the first time on any scretm the real true perfected technicolor, as true to life as life itself. This is one picture you should try to see. The Diana will present the fol- lowing program for the week of October 11: Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Oct. 13 and 14. \My Am- erican Wife,\ starring Francis Ledercr and Ida Lupin©. Thurs- day and Friday, two outstanding pictures, Pat O'Brien in \China Clipper\ and \Lady Be Careful,\ starring Lew Ayres with Mary Carlisle. Saturday, one day only, Double Feature Program, \Women are Trouble,\ starring Stuart 'Er- win and ftarauss Bice, also Rich- ard Dix In \Special Investigator,\ witn Margaret CaHahux. Hev. R. E. Malte, pastor of the Lutheran Church at Wartburg, Tennesse, has accepted the pas- torate of Trinity Evangelical Lu- theran Church here. He Is a garduate of Concordia Seminary, Springfield, 111., corning original- ly from Elllcottsvllle, N. Y. Mr. Malte will be assisted by Mrs. Malte, a graduate of the Univers- ity of Tennessee. They have three children, William, 5, David, 2, and James Allen. He will as- sume his new duties at once. Masons Plan Festival Dinner Medina Lodge of Masons are making plans for a Festival Din- ner which will be held Saturday, October 24, from 5 to 8 p. m. During the evening following the dinner novelty arrangements of Bingo will be played. Keep this date in mind and plan to attend. Over 200 Attend Dinner at Elks to Honor Carl Fischer la a, testimonial dinner held at the Elks' Club rooms last evening (Wednesday), fitting and weU- deserved tribute was paid by Me- dina to one of her native sons, Carl Fischert sensational pitcher of the Buffalo baseball team dur- ing the past season. Well over two hundred guests attended the dinner for Fischer, representing; almost every profession and walk of life in this community. After a bountiful dinner of loast turkey and apple pie, with all the accessories, Lea Sparks, chairman of the committee on ar» rangernents, arose and introduced Thomas O'Brien, toastmaster of the evening, who in turn intro- duced some of the guests of honor. These included Carl Fischer, Sr„ father of Carl; State Senator Wil- liam H, Lee, of Lockport; Jimmy Duffy, also of Loekport and a for- mer pugilist; Roy Van Grafflin, International League umpire who next year will bo seen umpiring in the American League; John Knumeyer, veteran Western New York catcher; Finn Whulen, old time baseball player, who kept liia audience in a constant uproar of laughter with his amusing an- ecdotes; LeRoy \Crabb\ Mont- gomery, former shortstop of the Medina Baseball Team; and Mr. Joseph Bush, assistant manager of the Buffalo Broadcasting Com- pany. Ml expressed their pleas- ure in being able to be present and praised Carl Fischer for the excellent work that he had done as a pitcher, Roger Baker, well known sports announcer over Station WGR in Buffalo, was then introduced by the toastmaster as one of the principal speakers of the evening. Baker commenced his address by relating how in broadcasting baseball games over the air he was restricted from becoming too partisan to a player in view of the fact that his invisible audi- ence extended out of Buffalo to Rochester, Syracuse, Toronto and other cities which also had fav- orite players. At the dinner, however, he said that he felt free to express himself oponly. \1 have broadcast many exciting games during my six years of ex- perience as a radio announcer,\ he stated, \but never, oven in a world's series game, have 1 Been so many thrills rolled Into one season of pitching as those fur- nished by Carl Fischer.\ Roger Baker then went on to describe some of the difficulties experienced by a radio announcer in broadcasting a baseball game and of correctly calling the ploys from the press box. Ho also re- lated several amusing anecdotes, one, in particular, when he first applied for the position of an nn- nounccr six years ago and turned up at the broadcasting station with the patter for an Imaginary football game thoroughly learned by heart. To his astonishment and dismay, he was told to broad- cast the second Tunney-Dempsey fight. Pulling himself together, he steadily and landed the job. talked for twenty-two minutes After the conclusion of Roger Baker's speech, Carl Fischer ex- pressed his gratitude for the din- ner tendered him in a few words marked with feeling and inward emotion. The dinner adjourned with all the guests congratulating Fischer and wishing him the best possible success for the coming season on the Cleveland Indians' team in the American League. Sunday Services In The Churches St, John's «Sh*Nk '-- *av, David A. P**Mw», aUwter Services October *tth. the ttth Sunday after Trinity, arp as fol- lows! Holy Communion ft a, m, Chuxeh School 9:50 «. m. Morn- ing Praycs and SSmiQn IX a. m» The Church School teachers will hold a supper meeting at 9 p. m. on Thursday, October 15th, Sunday, October 18th, will be the second annual Harvest Fea- tlval Service, Fruit, vegetables, canned goods and all food pro- ducts are asked of members und friends of the congregation wt a donation to Medina Memorial Hospital, They will be arranged around the attar, blessed at the service and sent to the hospital, A generous donation is asked for» Parishioners are asked to send their donations to the Church Saturday afternoon, October 17th. First M. E. Church Rev. Arthur Greg-son, Paitor Sunday, October H. Church School, 9:45; Morning Worship, 10:45; Epworth League. 6:30. The minister Is sincerely glad that he is permitted to continue his ministry in this Church and ia hoping that it may bo the begin- ning of a new era in 'its history. If every member will accept our slogan, \Every member pulling his own weight,\ as his own, we can accomplish grertt things, A Church personnel that is really consecrated to its task can bo an irresistible force in any commun- ity. This must be our goal, \We have hard work to do, and loads to lift.\ Beginning October 18, the Morning Service will bo at 10:30, and the Church School at 11:45, These hours continue until the first Sunday In June when wo go on a summer schedule. It is hoped that all will be loyal to this new arrangement as a great many have desired it, Its con- tinuance will depend on how it works. October 18 in Rally Day in all departments of the work. Watch for further announcements next week. Hartland Farmer fakes His life , „„,..,..,,i.i„i,, „ - >•<' .• tov*$«o ?. Web»J»r, 59 ywftl oJcV HavUaud fammvwMi found d.ead_ ot asplvyxhtUon Monday morning\ in an automobile in « cornfield on lvi» Hidge xoa,d. i*wn„ A hose attached; to the exhaust pipe fixtowsfed into tha w win* flow »nd tlw engine $u jr»hhln|»of; »r, flwhk T. Carmer, twonw Of Newfane, announced that \w will iwue * cwttflcata of death by suicide. He aald the man h*$ been flPr^te»t^,,m^S„b^»t o| Wirite or in the morning, Relatives could ascribe no reason for the act, K llfvtoiu? resident of Ha*t- of «h« QasBpii IJSnjtatfsr an* Qrtnl port* and the U#Hw«S «ettioli|fr jpacojal Chwrfth, SwvMna $# W wliow, W«H &m%) on© dwaht%l%| t •^^• i ton, N, J.i t\\m m sister Ml* Mm of jQhnjwjft CreSfe *Wa -r m% Chsrlea 8i!sl>y t «f' Weigh$'fc fffl. nets, '•• r -..^..-.,^. l Parent -Teacher Conference Will Be Held at Falls M The. NiNUWn Fall* mtottii con- be held Tuoadny and W*dn«#wir *r* Hotel Mri, CarlR f Bri»t*r.' Auburn, Htytt vic4pmid«n$ r o£ the itate coiuiim wilt «ct M con- vention chWrawn* ^ TW*wmbeonttotth«»l)e i++ gIon«l corivwtiont hc}d in the *Ut«<Miye«,1«Wnl| tho pl»e* tot a »t*t« confoNsnoe, The MWV* tc-pie *nd cUicufifiion Mil tw» place at each conference. Coun- tiw mooting at Niagara JTslte will #,,!$**»»,sJR%i ChMjUttqui. League is First Presbyterian Church Wm, L. Flndiay. Minister Dr. Henry C. Link, Director of the Psychological Service Center, New York City. In his book \The Return to Religion\ anys: My rea- son for attending church aguln is that I (hi o psychiatrist) have recommended it to so many of my clients. I go becauDO I would rather Ho in bod late on Sunday mornlngB, the only chance for a good sleep I have during the week. 1 go becauao I would rather read the Sunday papers. I go because I shall have to meet und have to shake hands with people, many of whom do not interest me In the least; because, If I didn't go, my children consider that they have a good reason for not going to Sunday School; becaime I might be asked to do something I don't want to do; because I may dis- agree with what the minister has to say. I go because some of my best friends, who know tho de- tails of my life, consider me a hypocrite. I go because I hate to go and because I know that it will do me good. Sunday, Oct. 11, 10:45, Public Worship. Sermon topic, \Work and Solvation.\ Come, 0:45, Church School. Dr. Robert E. Speer will preach on Sunday evoning In Central Church, Rochester. The Industrial OowliUig League got under way to e big ttftrt Mon- day night at Sparks' Alloys, The teams entered in competition this year ara LoWaw*!. va^g GclU, Robinsons of Eaglb Harbor, Lyn- donvllle Cannors, Clcary's norge, and Seottow'B Chain.Dung. Lyndonvllle «nd Vajr* fMU were winner* over Robiimoni and Scottow'e Chain Gang on Monday night I'IW.-IIIIJ I u'i»T11 i|ij<; ' ' Rev, Mr. Gregson Returns to Medina •\ y.'i'ti.V''/^*) - ' i / • Rev, Arttlur-GiipQ&i.nAi $*wh returned Jo IheffwtoMtB^^f the) Medina MMhpdB&faiM J# «£ other year, bfl§&r Im W. Leonard'at thf innual CSfftWee Conference hewl jrt; U|<»hi atwt week-end. Aft, pftiW pSltpri • in this vicinity wero ulna F«ft#bd. The only chtmii mi,W P#P* i at m%^mmmmtmmm BCO, Pa., to the Baisom-Alnbnma churches. which wttgnitwi and ^ei^fcrotiwts hint 5llMfttf*i:.\ t^.!M|M»: p»vWo* JMKJ m$'?*8to and. vvholesoma '$\\m#W>WW'ffi8- loBwatton and, .rolKS* «#wn tor Ida oalUiwu alflie J» ftttirrcly, ^tth Ralph % & BiaMfci,-.'.$t Albl% pt«#W«pt ol rttte jwly^istttjciw «*»»&«**. Al«6 i»i Weh ol#'will be pre- sentedi a ntJKMlt WlUejft by Mrs. Alma Craw, fit Buffalo, dram*- tlKlng the therno of/tho confwenoo. \fho ChUtf *rid Hto Comwunity, ,t The morning. BOMlon on Wed- iye Pittmt-^lohw AMMlailon,\ dlvidhS Jt»a MmL Ml M WWft M«, iinp'S 0«ub, Qwm wwps? \ \ \• K, am ;:| bonhtpi Mrs. Cliarlw H, Roth, bit auffilo, • oswllamantary , ffllg. by«l(vwai Mrt.Rlrner Koclj, it chcutep, proa ram.. ..... j. .Mip!>$p ^iik^w*.?^ the luncheon* when Harold, m •n$alt on \Tho Vmuo of Pla^.'*. , Literacy Tests For New Voters New voters should apply ot the Medina High School for a certifi- cate of literacy. The school will be open for this purpose as fol- lows: Thursday, October 8, 1930— 7:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Friday, October 0, 1030.—10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Saturday, October 10, 1030.— 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Friday, October 16, 1036—10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Saturday, October 17, 1036— 7:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Attack and Rob Clarendon Farmer Four men stopped their auto- mobilo in front of the farm home of Howard llreezo, 22, of Claren- don, Inst Thursday, apparently to ask directions. Instead, thoy knocked Broeze down and took $40 from his pockot and drove away. Ho described them as In- dians In his report to the sheriff and sold their car was a choco- late colored sedan with white license plates. Misses $25 Award Bank Nile at the Diane Theatre last evening awarded John Schelp of the Gravel road the $25.00. Since he was not present, he for- feited the award. Another award will take place on next Wednes- day evening, when $40.00 will be presented. Auto Association Elects Skinner The annual meeting of the New York State Automobile Associa- tion was held last week in Buffalo and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: Prejldent, Frank: J. Smith, of Rochester; vice-president, LeRoy 3. Skinner, of Medina; secretary, George C Donahue, of Personal-and Society News Mr. Bertrand H. Mallison left for Rochester Monday, where be has accepted a position with the Lincoln-Alliance Bank and Trust Company. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Cald- well and sons. Walter ana Junior, and daughter, Betty, spent the week-end v/ith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmiehael, of North Tonawaada. \ DEATH OF MltS. C1ARBABINO First Baptist Church Rev. A. g. Lowrle, Pastor Thursday, October 8th. The mid-week worship service will be held at 7:30 p. ra. The pastor will bring the message of the evening. The choir rohearsal will be held on Saturday at 7;30 p. in. All members of the choir arc asked to bo present. Sunday Morning Worship at 10:30. with sermon by the pastor. Subject, \Finding Your Place in Life.\ The Bible School will be held at noon with classes for ail. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:30 p. m. St. Peters* Evsngelioil Lutheran Church Eev. Theo. O. Ksiehner. Fsstor Oct. 11. XVUl Sunday after Trinity. English confirmation ser- vices at 10:30 o. m. The follow- ing class of six people will be confirmed: Mrs. Fred Schlegel, Alton Schlcgol, Mildred Bchtegel, Alfred Wodrtch, Harold Wodrteh, and Avis Fuller. Quarterly meet- ing after services. Sunday School meets at neon. Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, Lu- ther League meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber, 117 High- land avenue, at 8 p. m. thee in a time accepted, and In the day of salvation have I suc- coured theo: behold, now is the accepted time; behold, now is tho day of salvation)\ (H Cor. 0; 1,2). The Lesson-Sermon also In- cludes tho (following correlative selection from the textbook < of Christian Science, \Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures,\ by Mary 13akoi4 eddy: \Tho physical healing of Christ- Ion Science now, as In Jesus' time, from th« operation of divine Principle, before which sin and disease loso their reality In human consciousness and disappear as naturally and as noei'WMrlly em darkness gives place to Ughi and sin to reformation\ (Preface xl). Mrs. Joseph ©arbarbio, aged 7B, of Starr street, died this morning following a stroke. The funeral will be held Monday morning at St. Mary's Church, Bev, James A. Hogan officiating, with interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. Subscribe for The Medio* Trlbun* Christian Selene* \Are Sfn, Disease, aisd Death Real?\ is the subject of the Les- son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oc- tober 11. The Golden Text Is: \Heslst the devil, and he will flee from you. Draw nigh to Ged, an<2 he will draw night to you** Uamm Ml, 8). Among the eltatlory* which comprise the Le»»on-S«»mon Is the following from the Bible; \We then, as workers together with him, beswecb ywi also that y© m- ceive not tha grass of, God in Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church Sunday, October II. There will bo no morning service. ' At2:80 pro.. Rev, % K> Malta/ of Wartburg, Tonn., -will he in- stalled as our new pastor. The Fundamental Gospel Tabamscla Hetch«r Chapel Rev, lamed O. Smith, Pastor Sunday, 10:30 a. n% Subject, \Do Vou Knew Ood'T' Do ye n know God, or do you just know about Him? If you know God, then you are responsible to make Him known. 12:00. Bible School, 7:00 p. m. Young PeonUs's Ser- vice. A study in Coiossiam, 7:80 p. m. Evangelistic Ser- vice. Subject, \Today? Perhaps.\ \IMioid now is the mwpleti time; behold, now is the day Qi salvation.\ Thursday, 7:48 p, m. BM# Study and Prayer Service, We ar« here to preaeh &e Oat- pal ot 3mm Christ to ttiu \Whs- soever.\ We Invite ma to be en© of the Iscaiei*. w»«» '\3»f •m** •\jr. • .rg • i\ir„.irrAi^>i«^*iM 1 i ,; &,» KaowlMrvlUe FrtsibyterUn Church «ev, Wm JU rindlay, mmi$* Sot apart m hour a wt>ek at leant im woiiliip ^ijjh ogitr-war- sblpwj*. Join tii at l|il3 p, m, on Sunday, Sermon topic? \wo/k and SalvaUon\ The jnjni*t*r mi siiii. 5 , Sunday SCJK>O1 ttmts ai ii;S0 On feentembflr 20 Mis and Mr* NoUon uarrtii, who are making their homo with their ion. hwn Ourrus, and family, on Ple»sant stroot, observed tiiolr 57th wed- ding anniversary, During their married life thoy havo mode their home in Gates, Knowlcsvllle, Al- bion and Medina, Four of KQVCII ctilldrcn horn to the couple are living; Nelson Jr„ of Albion, tUon, of Medina, Mil- ford, of Broekport, and Mrs. Uurry Van Aukcn, of CotumhUl, Ohio. Thoy have mora than » dozen granduhlldren, MIUM ins iiw •wwastiiasgsijiiisBiisssiw Alcohol Education Discussion Subject There will be an op»n dl»cus- sio» on tha different phaiiw of Alcohol Education at thtt reiular . mMtog of tho Wtpm'tjmM ion Temperance Union, Tuesday, October 18th, U:30 p, m„ »ljk* homa of Mtw, A, % IM, A tejh*, street, Members era requested to > bring queiUons and any recent in- formation thoy may have on the subject, Visitois are wekorht. . w.n,» • KMIW. .mni,., mum* Camera \Catches\ Colors Eyes The buiiflofw oi picture in tho m Technicolor, such m rfectad Century-Fox production. \R«- stro Sunday and Mona»y, is n far dlflf«*ent task than wprkiHi with (he wdmw mtfoMmyfalte (i\m t In cemparhwn with- thi mvdy MttmM «*tor Mstttsj*. the human «y«i Ut a rank amateur, : for Technicolor catchig hithy varJ*gst«d hui» which th# ey« does not m» At till, or at least,;. registers only in a subdued ton*. Th« color cameramen udp filmed \Haajona\ learned by ex- perience not to trust to their cy«#. They hod 4mm ot \\i\\t»mm» and other instrumentf which d#- noto with the finest precision how much, what kind, and What degree of e-elor «r« ping to filter through the camera \sm. The «loi'io«» beauty of the nat- ural mv&m background for *'JR»» moaaV iiowevttr, did much to Imn&n the color enrnerantan'a worrfm fr«ffi». arm, mountain*, water, visum and ehrubiitery blend, together eseaw »» Wey do aat* uiiil^, l*vt ibis JW»»* KimuUm Ptmnm Sol M, Mttrt^J, 3Dir«c|* or Kink and A*#oel«te ItetaWto? Jshtt S|en# ««*« rlJStHt In Oi$t pmmeim ihflt \'Hamoaa\ vtwW, w «KJctotr*e4 m tts<» gmfoft *#* mim^em M ihe mrom> tomtit' , -• VfthiK ir^twrad m *\ \- 1 iin* IhEmVl M •*m •% W<\ *
