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<«MI «w« rtW»illM»»fcU*«*» iilSl>1iaa* l *SS»S*eVH*» HMWli^M^ > ^ l< ^ : '' •fe* Farmers Respond to Appeal for Aid for Flood Victims New 'York farmers have re- sponded generously to appeals for help from flood sufferers in the Ohio and Mi^issippi Valleys, ac- cording to reports from county ag- ricultural ageaits to state leader Earl A. Flansfourgh, who acted as coordinator Cor farm organiza- tions. More than €5 carloads of food products with some cars having an actual value o* $800 were slated to be shipped (roan the various coun- ties. Donations representing the combined efioarts of farm organiza- tions, extension agents, farmers and homemakers thruout the state. An appeal went out early from L. R. Simons, director of extension, for semi-per-ishable vegetables, potatoes, carrots, cabbage, and canned fiooi Agents were authorized to or- ganize county committees consist- ing of members of farm organiza- tions which srould proceed with shipment of food for the distress- ed areas. .Response on the part of farmers has been speedy and gen- erous, Mr. Flansburgh says. Some counties that grow few vegetables decided to help in other ways. From Delaware county came a report that farm people at a meeting; pledged the cash equiv- alent of a can of milk. The pro- ducer comes to the shipping station where he slgas a card authorizing the milk company or cooperative to withdraw t3he price of a can of milk for the JEted Cross. Fulton countty, a small agricul- tural county that produces fluid milk mainly, decided to make a special appeal to farm families for contributions of money and clothes for thtelr local Red Cross chapter. From other counties came re- ports that organizations were set and that collections of food pro- ducts were underway. Typical samples of telegraphed reports: \One hundred dollars ready, loKdlrag Thursday.\ This was from St. Lawrence county. \Expect car-load of produce to leave Criemuxag county Tuesday evening. Collections being made by committee- of all agricultural organizations and extension agents.\ \Expect car- to roll from Penn Yan Wednesday.\ v From Columbia county: \Plan to load car Saturday.\ From Chautauqua county the letter carat: \The office force was in Sunday afternoon and we got out about 2.O0Q letters to farm and home buareaus and 4-H club members, grange masters and sec- retaries, Dairymen's League offi- cers, farm bureau committeemen, home bureau chairmen, agricul- tural teachers and others. \Wednesduy February 3, has been designated as assembly day. County highway department cars will pick up .goods Thursday and Friday if necessary. \Farm organizations moving fast for mixed car shipment Wed- nesday. Organizations worked Sunday.\—Montgomery county. From Stcub*«n county: \Meeting of 700 local leaders and farm organizations; twenty-two con- centration points; food assembly Wednesday to Friday; shipping Friday afternoon.\ Kindergarten BiU Passed The following telegram was re- ceived yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Raymond Feller, Secretary of the Medina Pare-ut-Teacher Associa- tion from Assemblyman J. S. Thompson: \The Kindergarten bill passed trie Assembly this af- ternoon.\ This is welcome news to Me- dina as a whole as well as the lo- cal P. T. A. -which in cooperation with the rest of the units in the New York State Congress of Par- ents and Teachers has worked hard to put tfais measure across. Under the old law, state aid was only provided for children 5 to 21 years old and grades 1 to 8 in- clusive and high schools. Boards of Education could at their own ex- pense provide kindergartens. Many communities *or financial or other reasons were- unable to do this, therefore thousands of 5 year old children were placed in first grade. This caused a severe mental and physical strataa on the child which sometimes handicaps him for life. So it will be seen that the bene- fits from the kindergarten bill are manifold, not only to the child but because of tfc»e saving to the tax- payer. Medina's Donation To the Red Cross Total of $3,286.5$ It was only a little over two weeks ago that all America was shocked and horrified beyond be- lief by the appalling news* of the great flood disaster in Ohio and Kentucky, where several hundred people perished and over three- quarters of a million others were rendered homeless and destitute. Immediately following the stun- ning news^the American Red Cross sprang into action with an appeal for funds. Quotas were set for each community. In Me- dina the amount to be raised was set at $1,000.00. The response was spontaneous and immediate. With every civic, fraternal and business organiza- tion in town, local groups and private individuals volunteering their services freely and willing- ly to \do their bit\ toward help- ing others, the drive iti Medina quickly got under way.TMembers of various organizations I in town obtained contributions by a door- to-door canvass, groups! around luncheon tables \passed! around the hat,\ proceeds of bowling matches, card games, dahces and the athletic meet were all turned over to the Red Cross. (The or- iginal amount of $1,000.00 to be raised was soon reached, \ became doubled, continued to soar. This week Mrs. Hugh Whipple, chairman of the Medina Chapter, has announced the completion of the drive with the extremely gratifying amount of $3,280.56 raised, which will be forwarded promptly by check to Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Chairman of the National Red Cross, at Washes, ington, D. C. A report of contributions rais- ed according to various sections in town reveals, the tremendous support and interest that the people of Medina have shown in responding to the appeal: Factories ....'. $ 587.12 Main Street 268.50 Outlying T6wns 114.21 Lyndonville Branch of Am. Red Cross 485.20 Schools of Medina 119.11 All Organizations 441.29 4 Benefit Performances.... 408.29 Other voluntary Contri- butions at Bank 862.84 Total $3,286.56 In expressing the gratitude of the Red Cross Chapter to the peo- ple of Medina for their wonder- ful showing in contributing to- wards the relief of flood sufferers and their | spontaneous and whole- hearted manner in making these donations, Mrs. Whipple yester- day made the following state- ment : \The Board of the Medina Red Cross wishes to thank publicly all of those who have contributed their effort and energy to so suc- cessful a result, and also to thank all the donors for their wonderful generosity.\ St. John's Altar Guild Silver Tea 1>o Small Fires Call Department The fire department was called to the farm borne of Mrs. Charles Ward, an the Bates road, shortly before six o'clock Saturday after- noon to cxtlncguish a chimney fire. At 4:15«*>nday afternoon the department isejs called to the resi- dence of WEWira Ryan, on Erie street, -whtnset something in the oven of tht electric stove had caught M, iniWlSI considerable 'Wit* Jlftgfjf ffi!f!S n * d to wh ** W$7 The Altar Guild of St. John's Church gave a very enjoyable sil- ver tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Becker on Gwlnn street. The tea table, at which Mrs. George A. Bowen pre- sided at the tea urn; was centered with a large bowl of colored snapdragons and carnations. Those assisting Mrs. Becker were Mrs. James J. Burnam, Mrs. Rolland Howell, Mrs. Hubbard White, Mrs. Harry Remde and Miss Jane Poler. During the afternoon a fine musi- cal program was rendered by Alice Louise Chase at the piano and Mrs. Pearl Gardner, violin. About $11.00 was raised for the work of the guild. NeASimtoytoBe ^yDayihthe Chtirches Locally SundaV, February 14, wifi be 3bserved\|s ''Family pay\ In, the 3piscopa%iPresbyterian, Statist, and Meth&Ust churches. Theism- hes afBllted Vith the sfoove churches are. being invited w at- tend churcMas such, and to be seated togetheV at worship.-^ Some of us wall the day #vhen this was mueh more cornmorUhan in these \different\ or \indiffer- ent\ days. It used to be an in- spiring, sight to see father, and nother, donned in their \Sunday best,\ accompanying their chil- dren to the House of God, In these pays of \do as you please\ or \do just as you want,\ this fine, '.imerhonored custom has been abandoned. We are told it be- longs to the \horse and buggy days.\ People are excusing them- selves by saying \the times have changed,\ \we do not have to conform to the conventional mor-«. ality of yesterday;\ \we have got' to step out, we have got to go with the crowd.\ Alas! Alasl Now, instead of a father bring- ing up his children—the children are bringing up father. Parental authority is scoffed at. We have spared discipline and spoilt the child. Father and mother have become the \old man\ and the \old woman,\ and the constant conflict of ideals, has brought on a state of war within the home circle. Mature experience is being challenged by the half-baked, un- tried notions of a precocious youth. With what results? Stop! Look! and Listen! This is not a static world; we must keep our thinking fluid and susceptible to new and better ideals, but let us be sure they are better before we abandon the old moorings. In our own country at the pres- ent time Sunday seems in some danger. The habit of public wor- ship has declined seriously. The number of thoie In our villages, towns and cities who never at- tend a church is alarmingly vast. We are living too much on the spiritual capital of our fore- fathers without adding to it. Children are being brought up as pagans, refined or otherwise. What is to happen to them and their descendants, if there is neither fear of God nor dread of evil? In the absence of any faith in God, life will tend to be more and more controlled by the mere force of instincts, more or less sophisticated. Notwithstanding the restraints of social convention, the lack of higher control opens the way, to uncharted indulgence, emotional chaos, and too often to final disillusionment and satiety. Without God men are without hope in the world. There is no salvation for humanity save in (aith. And in this world of sin and sorrow man can gain faith only as he finds God in Christ. In what way can he preserve faith better than by a corporate wor- ihip in the House of God? Family Day calls parents and children alike back to the real source of spiritual and moral strength. The moral ideals and oractices of family life will de- termine the strength and integ- rity of national life. The union Gospel service will be held in the Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7:30. The Rev. A. S. Lowrie will preach. The public is cordially invited. 1809 ABRAHAM UNCQWN 1865 Large Attendance at St. Mary's Party About 400 attended the Social held Monday evening in St. Mary's School Hall by the Holy Name Society. Prizes were award- ed to: Mrs. J. W. Cooper, Mrs. J. Rich, John Day, Mr. Updike, Mr. Whittleton, Jack Lynch, Miss Bertha Pope, Miss Christine Got- tovi, Mrs. Ed Altaian, Mrs.\ Jas. Casement, Mrs. Dockeiy, Johnnie Walker, Michael Donvito. Miss Margaret McElwee, Mrs. Ogni- bene, Mrs. Chas. Harmer, Miss Gertrude Lysett, Mrs. Ray Morar- ity, Herbert Kendall, Mrs. Julia Crowley, Mrs. John Day, Mrs. J. Higgins, Joseph Pahura, Miss Har- riett Donahue, Miss Florence Metz, Miss Frances Sudlaski, Max Hoff- man, Miss Natalie Newell, Mrs. William Sipprell, Mrs. Victor Pad- oleski, Mrs. John Leonard, Ber- nard Mahnke, Mrs. Edward O'- Brien, Mrs. Fred Boots, Miss Catherine McCarthy, Richard Du- jenski, Miss Sadie Lysett, Mrs. Sarah Shanley, Mrs. Joseph Mor- gott, Miss Julianne McCarthy, Bob Slack, Mrs. Harvey Bobbins, Miss Mary Ennis, Miss Reglna Mc- Clellan, Miss Elizabeth Donahue, Mrs. James Garrett. Special prizes were won by Mrs. John Day, Miss Florence Metz. Mrs. Joseph Hogan, Father Donovan of Barker, Mrs. John Lshery, and Dr. J. V. Gowns. rolkrwing the swarding of the prlzee, refreshments were served. LO.0.F. Party Nets $41 for Red Cross The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held a benefit card party in their rooms Monday night to raise money for the flood sufferers and turned over to Mrs. Hugh Whip- ple, chairman of the local Red Cross Chapter $41.75. The com- mittee in charge of the affair was Earl Harmer, Floyd Bacon and Arthur Croach. The favors, donated by various merchants, were awarded to the following: 500, Grace Canfield, Earl Smith, Beatrice Case, H. F. Handt, Mrs. Clair Waterson and George Grapes; bridge, Pauline Stork, Armond Bacon, Mrs. Arthur Gslser and Jay Allla. \ Heinz Employees Honored After 25 %em <tf Semie At « t^ttraontai dinner ,,,,.„ last SfttiMMjaV eventnif. PjsbMj># eth, at the Walsh HoleI. -mUte and prats© werf bwfcoipA -vf\* ''With Malice Toward None, With Charity For All - \ Trustees Consider New Pump For Auxiliary Plant An Informal meeting of the Board of Trustees was held last Tuesday evening at the City Hall to discuss the Installation of a now pump in the auxiliary water plant in the City Park, Mayor Claude W. Grinnell presiding. Present at the meeting were representatives from two large pump companies who discussed with the Trustees some of the technical aspects of installing a stand-by pump with motor which would serve as an emergency unit in case of the present one in active use falling to function or breaking down. The cost of such an auxiliary pump, the company representatives testified, would be contingent largely upon such pertinent consideration as the size, load, amount of water 10 DO pumped and other factors In ratio to the local requirements. No definite action wus token at the meeting, the matter being de- ferred until a complete report could bo furnished the members of the Board of Trustees by the en- gineers of the pump companies working in collaboration with local engineers in this village. Ernest Henner is the Trustee in charge of the Water Department. Ernest Hart Gives Fine Sermon At St. John's Church Tells of Motor Trip in Europe \Motoring Through Europe\ was the subject of a diverting and entertaining talk given by Abbott F. Brownell, of the Me- dina Tribune, before the mem- bers of the Lions Club at then- weekly dinner held at Fairvlew Manor last Tuesday evening. Mr. Brownell described a trip that he took with a party of others from La Havre, France, by automobile through Paris down to Aix-Les-Batns in the summer of 1934, from whence he motored through the Alps into Italy and back through the Tyrol Moun- tains in Austria into Germany and Switzerland. Mr. Brownell also related sev- eral humorous accounts of his unsuccessful attempts to become a full-fledged mountain climber <ir tad yodels* while In the Frwcb the fceetntent *• a lit** and Swiss Alps. room and kitchen. The service at St. John's Epis- copal Church Sunday morning was read by Charles N. Hood and Er- nest Hart, lay readers, as the rec- tor, Rev. David A. Pearson, was confined to * his bed by illness. During the service Mr. Hart on short notice, preached a very In- teresting and instructive sermon on \Faith Hope and Charity.\ Ho told of a long distant telephone conversation he hod had with a friend In a small city in a bend of the Mississippi River below the Ohio flood district. Each year this city had been menaced by floods and had built a 40 foot dike or sea- wall to protect it from these floods. Last year they Increased the height to 60 feet. The residents of this city have great faith in their new seawall and hope to pass thru the present flood, the greatest they have ever haa, without dam- age. So great is their faith in the dike that they have contributed to tfce Ohio flood relief fund and gent the experienced flood relief workers, they always have sta- tioned there, to the Ohio valley. Mr. Hart then drew a compari- son between this flood scene and our every day life. The dyke is our church, he said, and we must take good care of it and see that it Is properly strengthened to protect from present day dangers. Local C. D. of A. Active in Nation Wide Campaign Noted Catholic women leaden, assisted by groups and teams of officers and members, comprising an active and enthusiastic legion of volunteer workers, have offi- cially started the local participa- tion in \Today's Challenge to Catholic Womanhood,\ a great nation-wide campaign. The move- ment has for its objective the ex- tension of the society's activities and achievements in fields of Catholic Education, a Real Youth Movement, Recreational and Com- munity Servico programs, Cattio- lic Action, the National Converts' League, Juniors' Clrclos, Patriotic projects and other Important de- partments now carried on thru- out the North Amorican Jurisdic- tion of the order, which Is the largest Catholic' women's organiza- tion in the world. Tho campaign also alms to enroll many thous- ands of additional Catholic women, young ladies and girls In tho sen- ior courts and JunlorB' circles of the Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca. An Intensive canvoss is being made In Medina and vicinity to interview eligible Catholic women and young ladies, as prospective members of tho society. The campaign has the Apostolic Blessing of His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, and the hearty endorse- ment of loaders of the Roman Catholic hierarchy, and clergy throughout the United States, Al- aska, Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone. Tho membership chairman of Court Santa Maria Catholic Daughters of America in Medina is Mists Dorothy Byrnes, who has divided tho momborg into teams, one captained by Mlsu Lorraine Fitzgibbon.M and composed of Mrs. Ovid Punch, Miss Gladys Hall, Miss Agnes Benedict, Mrs, Albert Goodscll, Mrs. Carl Crowley, Miss Mary Fuller and Miss Virginia Rich; and the other captained by Miss Agnes O'Conncll and com- posed of Miss Margaret McCarthy, Mrs. Peter Thaodorakos, Mrs, James Casement, Mrs. George Butts, Mrs. Helen Taylor, M?g, George Spoors and Mrs. Daniel Fuller. The drive, which will end on February 17, places a quota of 37 new members for the local court. Jeddo Opens New Community House 1 The new community house at Jeddo was formally opened Thurs- day night with the first of a *sries of community functions. About 100 people were in attendance. Ralph South gave a very interest- ing address, explaining the aims and purposes of the new house. \S0CT wats played and the favors tore awarded to Ralph Weeks, Mrs. Elma Avery and B, Bulleon. The first floor is equipped ior a theatre with a movable stage. In HL Given a Surprise On Anniversary Twelve friends snd relatives de- lightfully surprised Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson of Lyndonville last Sunday in honor of their 23rd wedding anniversary. A delicious chicken dinner was served at noon. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Qulntern, Mr, and Mrs. L. EL Hungerford, and son, Van, Mr. snd Mrs, Howard Lsr- cHfti,«*fid Mrs. Eliza Nellist, of Me- dina, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and daughter, Anns Dec, and son, Ward, of Lyndonville- Recreation Council Meets On Monday everting at 7:30 p m. at Murray Grange Hall, the Recreation Council will meet The Council hopes to send Betty Lou Rhodes as a delegate to Farm and Borne Week, Every fnejjfber or Interested individual If Invited to contribute to the worthy cause and all contributions wilt be credited at due* paid. The pro- Raymond. SinQlafr«Rd Way' jf% man by momhf i* ot the 18. & Hein* Company In l£ed|n& mm toe completion ot twen^ftve years ot continued-service 'yftth. the company, Sitting down to an enjoyable turkey (tinner were thirty-six. em- ployees of the Company, repre- senting heads of tho departments and men who had been associated with Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Flat- man in their career with* the Heine Company, Of those present who had been with the Heinz Co. tor ten yours or more, it was estimated that the total years of service totalled more than three hundred years. After a ihort interlude ot rem- iniscing back in \tho days when-\ Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Flatman were introduced by toactmns- ter George Becker nnd they spoke ot the*Heirm factory Ira lftia and traced Its development and progress during the pait twenty- five years, At tho conclusion of the address, a bit of humor wan In- jected tor the occasion by the pre- sentation of a grindstone to each of the speakers \to replace the ones which their notes had worn away after twenty-five years.\ Mr. James Garrett, plant sniper- Intcndent of the Heinx plant, was also one ot the speakers, The dinner ended with thsrpre- sentatton of a huidaomt loujiilng robe to Mr. Sinclair and an elec- tric shaver to Mr. Flatman as an expression of appreciation and es- teem from thoto asaoolited with them. The Tribune wishes to congratu- late Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Flatman and to wish them many mora years of useful service, both to the com- pany which they most ably repre- sent, and to the community in which they live. Spotlights of The Sports Jamboree Tho Armory Blurted to fill up some time before tho opening whlstlo of the Guinea Orooigo— Medina Collegiate Center game. A good crowd of well over one thousand people,\ commonted Ed Culver, enrotukor of tho building as ho watched the door. Tho referoo of tho boxing twitch WUB \Jimmy\ Duffy, of Locltport, former lightweight boxer and con- tendor for Uio championship. Duf- fy rccoivod a big hand when In- troduced over tho \mlko\. \Lunlt\ O'Drlon proved thul ho could Btill step around with tho beat of thorn In the game with Company F, despite his largo frame of gome 220 pounda, and turned in a mighty good garno for the Formor Stnrn. Auto on hand wan Finn Whulon, of Lockport, former bucoball star, who wus Keen In a huddle with a group of friends. We didn't hear the story but it must have boon a good one. As far as tho Modlnn outfit was concerned, tho soft ball game with the Kodak loam wus an open nnd shut proposition, with r 'Shlfty\ Gears clicking for the visiting team In tho pitcher's box. Gear's wind-up, a combination of a man trying to scratch his back and to strugglo out of ©no of those frontless slims that pull over the head, seemed to havo tho Me- dina boys hypnotized. Some said that It wan in tho change ot puce, others thought that it waa dorjp with mirrors. Carl .Fischer wus fooled by a trick delivery when Gears wound up with tho right hand and went through the motions of pitching, meanwhile executing a Minnesota Shift with the sphere and throwing it with tho left for a slow, easy one over the plate. Fischer retired, grinning. One Incident marred the even- ing when a young lady In the grandstand was struck- py a hot drive off tho bat of one of the Kodak players. No serious injuries resulted, as far as could be Earn- ed. \Ike\ Whittleton, No, 1 rnso in managing the Jamboree and large- ly responsible for its lucceas, also starred In the soft ball game with onti base knock, one stolen base, and pulled down a fly from the bleachers. Congratulation's, Ike, on doing a swell job. Anyway, the game was a great success, even if we all did lose track ot the score after the Kodak team started to flatten the medi- cine ball against the walls of the Armory, and everybody feed a good time. Mrs. Hugh Whipple, chairman o film Medina Bed Cross, ex- pressed herself as betng vers? elat- ed over the success of the evening. That's wonderful!\ ttna exclaimed when informed by telephone at the amount raised. Sporte Jamboree a Big Success and Adds $275 to Fund Last FridMc 6V*n|ni m enthtli- X' hoih m••••mm •'#- ji»» iwwj ot m<m sintfteat.ih,\ jHt^ $375 Will turned ihafcrnto of 1h* joi Ittltte*. ^ wus a wrestling mm Martin 1 ]&Ui afarl both ot jte.|M!nu , who tussled and grappl«d to» «CK dopjaion ver*ll(& worn ««*\\- Frank Boyle, FallQwlnfc thlt « a taat bdjtfnn match ww «| between Shorty Row«Ni« and Wheattey, alio from m JS School* which was resferted Jimmy Duffy at %Mtyaml, ;-. s„ In a game charaotetbeod by m% ploying and accurate shooting, iho speedy Qsjinea.GWlnjI? *»ulnt#t$t<» foated the Medina Collssgiite Cen- ter basket toiler* by tine scora fct 18-10, Those playing in the and thereby aiding the Bea ', wore as follows: Medlaw—Bi, . ter, Barcelona, ^n»r*en. Ham- ilton, Mudg* and ReM. Refwret, Francis Cardone. ... ? Following several iel«Uo*vs .al- tered by the Medina High ScHool Bund, l*nk O'Brien's jforrner Jto, F Stare and' 0»»pany» W t°ok JW» .entertaining game thai interest of the crowd it * 1 8 Itch. The score at the llnel wm t stood—Company JT, a»; jr>- Brlen's 8tars, 14. Prallmlnary to the »oft f sma, th* feature ot tbe ev« nomas O'Brien, u Muter Ceremonlee. introduced] thai lowing well-known sport ties over the loud ipe»aket> flMB the balcony) George a*lkiry^,ef Rochester, New York X'aj*j»--«»,t~ fielder; Specs Torporeer, fottntr Rochester Red Wing manager; Bob Kline, pitcher of the Buf- falo Bisons, Carl Flicraer ot Me- dina, who next scsio* wlU„s* with tho Cleveland Indiana, and Clayton Benson, manager of ike Kodak Park; Soft Ball team. All spoko a tew word* appropriate to tho occasion In aiding: the work ot tho Amorican Red Cross. In Uio soft ball Knmo, a ftnrd hitting nnd smoothly functioning Kodak Pork team Jumped into tho load in tho first inning* with Sev- ern! runs and maintained an gutsy load right up to tho final seventh inning. With \Shifty\ Clews, pitcher of tho World Champion Ilochcstor team, throwing tho pull over tho plate with lightning spited and a deceptive ehnnszo of pane that left tho Medina All-Stars be- wildered and wondering what it was all about, tho outeomo ot tho gnmc was nevor In dombt, Gears pitching .abetted by sorno fast nnd accurate fielding on tho part of hlB teammates that \ulickod\, was responsible, to a lnrge nieusUre, tor the final w«lk-uw»y score of 12-3. For tho Medina All-Stars, tho battery was composed of Joe Morion, pitcher; and fMaryjuqow- skt, catcher, both of wtiom turned In good gomes. Others* who took part for Medina woro: Jutkiowkx, Tuohey, Stork, Johnsom, Montgom- ery. Smith, Wasbuk, Rt*h, Whittle- ton and Fischer. Iliiymowljuck nnd frank Boylo wero the roforee*, At tho conclusion of tho athletic uvonU, u program of dunco music followed, in which a large number of those attending th« Jamboree participated. Bob Foster's orches- tra furnished the music. Tho arrangements for the Jam- boree wore largely In tho hands of Walter \Ik©\ Wbittlotor*, of Bancroft's .hardware Rtore, to whom must go most at the credit nnd praise for its iincjuostlonflbte success. Working with Whtttto|on, and alto deserving of a good por- tion of tho praise, w«ro William Hickman, Maurice \Leak\ O'Brien and Charles Fischer, sail ot whom worked hard and madte the even- ing one of the most iqtccessiul and enjoyable events ever staged at the focal Armory. Engagement Announced Mr. and 1lrs. Joseph Kswdoy, of tie \Gravel ^4, l»w* «*}- t of their ,, to Leo s-sjaaSiSM s^W^P^i nounced the eni daughter! Lucas, eon of Farmers Meet and Elect 3 Directors Mr. Arthur West, F*im_Bur*au head, was the «pesk*r ' evening at the City llall ISO Yates. Ridgewey end ,. farmers, to whom lien ex{ (lie 1CD7 sou consertretlo gram. The election of threw to the board of directors resull as follows: Earl Stroyan, of Yak*; Frank BoUforcf, ot JPdgfe- wsy; and O. 0. Fuller, ot Shelby. A meeting was held l« Albion pt night to elect three directors lor \ the central district, send a meet- v Ing will be held in Holley toalistt to elect three fm the eastern dp* trlet ' ^ . Clarence W.* Birltes*, Sf ^ port, assistant to the board tended the mmnimm; imam lndlcst*d th*lr wf in ,eeil ceewiemstf I':
