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•aae MEDIA'S BEST BncoroM roK not ADVMTWmt r87THYBAIfc-Nr0.45 -—ssssasssassswsesB MBpmA,|r» y» TTOKSDAIT; j^Ktti a^am * * V 1 [edina Hospital Board lake Unanimous Decision |To Have Hospitalization Local Board Action to be Taken Before Orleans Medical Society £or Approval—Formal Approval to be Signed by George A. Bowen On Monday evening the Board I of Directors and Staff of the Me- Idina Memorial Hospital voted by J unanimous decision t o become af- I filiated with the Associated Hospi- 1 tal Service of Buffalo. Addressing the meeting vrts Mr. Metzger, I Executive Secretary of this area. The action of the local board I will now be taken before the Or- whose assured approval is expect- ed some time later in the week. The formal approval will then be signed by George A- Bowen, the I Chairman of the Memorial Hospi- tal Board. While the greater number of the hospitals in the area in the hos- pitalization plan are in the imme- diate vicinity, Medina Memorial Hoipi'^.1 becomes the first in Or- leans County Medical Society leans County to be included in the list. The participating hospitals included in the Hospital Service AROUND THE TOWN WITH SNOOP and SCOOP • It's Not Singing Its sleeping in the bathtub, as far as one of the local meat cut- lers us concerned—and he almost drowned, according to a report by hi* associates. • No Fishing Whoppers To Be Accepted— Is the notice given this week to members of the Medina Conserva- tion Club which on Sunday takes to the streams and brooks of Or- leans County In a contest for Ash- ing honors. The championship will be awarded at 5:15 in the after- noon when the local disciples of Isaac Walton assemble at Bob Taylor's boat house at Point Breeze to score fish as follows: pukiiel, yellow pike, carp, blue pike, 100 points; sheephead, dog- fish and silver bass, 50 points; suckers and eels, 25 points; rock and calico bass and bullheads. 15 points; perch and sunflsh, 5 points. Stones of how a fish that was \so-o-o long\ but managed to get away are definitely out. The contestants must bring 'em back alive -or at least on a string as proof. Orleans Welfare Officers to Attend Meeting in Buffalo' Public welfare officials of'Or- Ir.in. county in which Guy Rice IN Wl'A director have been in- '.itcil to meet with Lester W. Her- '••» Stale WPA Administrator, at U,i- Council Chambers, City Hall, in Buffalo Monday afternoon, May 2\<l. at 2 p. m. daylight saving time. objective of the meeting as an- ii' iiucd by Mr. Rice, is to clarify iii.f and regulations pertaining to i inpayment on \WPA work re- b'f projects. Commissioners of Public Wel- f.ni- Town Welfare Officers, Case •Vipi-rusors and other public offi- '••''•- are invited to attend and are w,\Urged to bring departmental i mplnyees. While the principal topic of dls- cu.vMon will concern the WPA em- I'loymrnt eligibility requirements, ^i > questions relating to projects ' i othm phases of the WPA will be '!.-' us^ed by Administrator Herzog »n i state WPA Department heads • f oVMied Questions may be sub- 'r..'irrl in advance in writing, but t)i' meeting will also be open to '1 I'Mmns from the floor. The counties in -which Mr. Rice <i -\ris WPA activities are as fol- 1 /'•'•<• Erie, Niagara, Chautauqua, C'M.see. Cattaraugus and Or- • ' •>'-• counties, welfare officials 'i -ri each county i n the area being •'• • •t«d , to the meeting. Corporation from this area are as follows; Buffalo—Buffalo Eye and Ear Infirmary and Wettlaufer Clinic, Buffalo General Hospital, Central Park, Children's, Colum- bus, Deaconess, Emergency, Laf- ayette General, Mercy, Millard Fillmore and Sisters of Charity; Memorial Hospital, Cuba; Our Lady of Victory, Lackawanna; Mount St Mary's Hospital, Niaga- ra Falls; Memorial Hospital, Ni- agara Falls; DeGraff Memorial Hospital, North Tonawanda; Gen- eral Hospital, Olean; City Hospi- tal, Salamanca; Jones Memorial Hospital, Wellsville; St. Jerome Hospital, Batavia. By Identifying itself with the Associated Hospital Service of Buffalo, the Memorial Hospital is able to offer to residents of this vicinity the advantages of group insurance to pay hospital bills. To obtain benefits under the plan where there are ten or more em- ployees, a minimum group of ten must apply simultaneously. Where there is a minimum group of five and less then ten employees, a group may form provided 100 per cent of those employed enroll. Also eligible is any employed person not over 65 years of age and family (includes husband and wife and all unmarried children under nineteen years of age). , The association is a non-profit making organization, insuring the participants against hospital bills out of their financial range. With the exception of the field workers the work is carried on without charge and the rate of insurance is calculated by the number to subscribe to the local plan. Two contracts are provided by the Western New York Hospital Ser- vice, one for ward rates and the second for semi-private rates as follows: Ward Contract Rates: Subscriber only—Monthly, .60; Quarterly, $1.80;; Seml-Annually, $3.60; Annually, $7.20. Subscriber and spouse—Month- ly, $1.10; Quarterly, $3.30; Semi- Annually, $6.60; Annually, $13.20. Subscriber and Family—Month- ly, $1.45; Quarterly, $4.35; Semi- Annually, $8.70; Annually $17.40. Semi-Private Contract Rates: Subscriber only—Monthly $.75; Quarterly, $2.25; Semi-Annually, $4.50; Annually. $9.00. Subscriber and Spouse—Month- ly, $1.35; Quarterly, $4.05; Semi- Annually, $8.10; Annually, $16.- 20. Subscriber and Family—Month- ly, $1.80; Quarterly, $5.40; Semi- Annually, $10.80; Annually, $21.60. Farmers Saved Thousands on Freight Bill An added freight burden of $400,000 to $600,000 yearly on the products of New York's agricul- ture is averted in a decision by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission awarding the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets and allied Interests a sweeping triumph over rail- roads that sought the increased freight charges. Advised of the Interstate Com- merce Commission's decision by Director Lester J. Dorr of the De- partment's Traffic Bureau, who organized and directed the pro- test against the railroads' propos- als. Commissioner Holton V. Noycs of the Department of Ag- riculture and Markets said: \This is one of the most impor- tant decisions ever made by the Interstate Commerce Commission in favor of New York State agri- culture.\ Acting with the Department of Agriculture and Markets in the successful fight to prevent enor- mous freight increases on agricul- tural products were the State Farm Bureau Federation, State Grange, New York State Horti- cultural Society, State Vegetable Growers Association, the State College of Agriculture and agri- cultural organizations of national scope. Rotarians Honor Member With Gift Shower ARejs Wood e t Albion Spesks on Unemployment Iiuurance Long married members of the Medina Rotary Club rocked with appreciative Joy Tuesday after- noon as an impressive array of rolling pins, milk bottles, baby shoes (including a present of two pairs) and other \tiny garments\ sped Ah/in Eskelson, popular lo- cal dairyman, upon the future path of matrimony. The opening of the luncheon in Alvin's honor was initiated by a clever poem of congratulations read by Charles N. Hood, followed by the opening of the practical, if not useful, \gifts almost all of which dis played a prospectus well towards the future. Accompanying each present was a short poem of ad- vice or admonition designed by the members to speed the \wed- ding guest\ upon the sea of matri- mony. Mr. Eskelson will soon be mar- ried to Miss Ethel Coleman, of Shelby Center, who is engaged as a school teacher at Rochester. The best wishes of the Rotary Club are included with those of the Tribune for the pair's happiness and success in their married life. The speaker for the week was Mr. Allen Wood, of Albion, In charge of unemployment for Or- leans County, who described the unemployment Insurance law more fully and comprehensively to his audience. Unemployment Insurance, said the speaker, al- though new in this country as a law, has been carried out for fifty years by many private companies, such as by the Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester. In Eng- land, pointed out Mr. Woods, un- employment insurance is based upon the size and also need of the family while in America the basis of consideration is what a person has earned In his previous employ- ment. At the conclusion of his address Mr. Wood answered several ques- tions relative to unemployment in- surance brought out by members of the club. tl.NAYBAK-SeA Knights of Columbus Will Fete Local Officials At Banquet Monday '\TV '? '•• Large Guest List Akaounced for Affair Which Will be Featured by an Addraa 1>* Buffalo Man •\•••»<—*?« Ministers of various district churches, heads of local fraternal orders, Superintendent of Medina Public Schools Arthur E. Trlppen,- see, president of the Medina Me- morial Hospital George A.' Bower),' county and local officials and stall and village presidents of automo- bile clubs will be feted at a ban- quet to be given by the local Council of the Knights of Colum- bus on Monday, May 3, according to an announcement made today by Grand Knight Bertram O'Don- nell. A banquet dinner will be served under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Remde, caterer. The reception committee includes Past Master Medina Conservation Club To Hold Fishing Meet Sunday At Point Breeze I'aul H. Carson in Charge of Contest—Prizes to be Awarded for Best String • rnlwrs of the Medina Conser- ' Club will thoroughly whip, •'id troll the waters of Lake • •' Oak Orchard and John- ' i^ks and all their tributa- Sunday from 5£O0 o'clock • >' morning until 5:00 that ' '»>n. with several prizes be- ff«-rr<j for the best catches in f•••':.ng contest. Paul H. Car- ''••ad* the committee in • r 'ng will be registered as fol- pir-kerel, lOO; yellow pike, iarp, 100; blue pike, 100; sheephead, 50; dogfish, 50; silver bass, 50; suckers, 25; eel, 25; rock bass, 15; calico bass, 15; bullheads, 15; perch, 5; and sunflsh, 5. Entries must be made not later than Saturday night. Prizes will be awarded immediately following the contest at Taylor's boat livery at Point Breeze. Members may sign up at Brun- dage Hardware, A. J. Morgan, Western Auto Supply, Comet Store and Ba toman & Caldwell. An entry fee of twenty-five cents is to be made. Many Fires Keep Firemen Busy The fire department was called to the residence of Carl Hellert on South Main street at 9 o'clock on Thursday evening when a child's playhouse was destroyed by the flames, Quick response by the firemen prevented the fire from damaging the nearby residence and garuge. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the department was called to Pow- ers' Service Station on North Main street where a pile of rubbish on the north side of the building caught fire. Because of oily rags It made a hot fire and clouds of smoke but the firemen soon had it under control. At 4:15 in the afternoon they were called to ex- tinguish a grass fire in the rear of the old brewery on East Oak Or- chard street that was threatening the buildings. Wednesday afternoon the de- partment was called to extinguish a grass fire on Glenwood Avenue near the Main street bridge. J Go See Frank's Peanut Vendor Albion Rialto Offers Pictures To Medina Patrons During the reconstruction of the Diana Theatro here the next three months it Is likely that Medina's movie patrons wiU take advantage of the outstanding pictures and comfortable house of the Rialto Theater at Albion, where manager Charles Martini will be pl#sed to greet them. The Rialto has re- cently Installed the world's most perfect projection and sound ap- paratus engineered by the Inter- national Projector Corp. and the American Telephone Company, making for perfect reception. The Medina Tribune welcomes The Rialto as a regular user of advertising space and each week's billing during the next George Csttaghth, Raymond Fel- ler and Daniel J, Cletry. An address on the subject, ^Communism and Fascism and the Ww Out\ will be given by a noted Buffalo lecturer. A partial list of invited guests following: Messrs A. S. Lowrio, Wm, L. Flndlay, David A. Pearson, Arthur Gregson, Theodore Kueh- ner, R. E, Malte and L .E, Dykal; El.worth Wright, Harold Ebon, Chester Broughton, Harold Lar- com, Paul Garrlck. Aloruto Waters, Henry Jordan, John W, Hinchey, Abbott F, BrowneU. Judge B. E. Harcourt, District Attorney Wil- liam H. Munson, General John S. Thompson, George A, Bowen, Le- Roy Skinner, Dr. Ross Arnett, Carroll Poler, Chandler Elllcott, Albert Goodsell, Charles Boycc, George Owen, Fred Armstrong, Louis Buttons and George Begolc. Tickets for the affair may be secured at O'Brien's Shoe Shop In g ain Street The outside public invited to attend. Hamburg State Police Find Stolen Car Monday Orleans County State Police have revealed that the automobile of Andrew Munzel, Roosevelt Highway farmer, stolen from his garage Saturday night, was re- covered In a field near Hamburg by State Police Monday morning, where the thief had abandoned tho machine. Over $400 Proceeds From Hospital Benefit Expected Media* MMMcfcl Baaattal Charity Ball AttiadssVaTlW C<m»k<—€)wk W «>> tttvwi Annual Meetla* * ^ \Although return* from, the Me dlna Memorial Hospital Charity Ball, sponsored April ai in' the State Armory by the Medina Jun- ior Chamber ot Commerce, are In- complete, Chairman Victor <*G, Rook announced today that he ex- peeled to turn « check of mere than $400 over to the Hospital Board President George' A. Bowen at the annual meeting ot the Jun- ior Chamber on Monday, May * The dance attracted a erowd*ot ; more than a hundred and tijtty couples to the armory, where they enjoyed the music of \SpieiW' Willcox and his orchestra ot Cortland, N. V. Assisting Chairman Rook on the social committee woro Dr. Nor- man Thlel, Charles Raymond. Herbert Kendall, Claude Brovfn of Lyndonvillo, Harvey Robblns and Gordon Howe, Alfred University Professor Is Club Speaker \Uses and Possibilities «f Li- quid Oxygen\ Developed by Dr. Paul 0, Saunders.—Slate or Present Officers He-elected for Next Year Charles F. Hurd, Jr. Accepts Position Friends of Charles F. Hurd, Jr., of New York, will bo pleased to threei I learn ho has accepted o position months will be found on page 8, with the Bethlehem Coal Co. with beginning with this Issue. offices at 500 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Many Newspapers Have Odd and Seemingly Contradictory Names Frank Curvin, Main Street mer- chant and long famous for fresh roasted peanuts, has this week in- stalled a modern peanut roaster that is as complicated and accord- ing to Frank, \as expensive\ as an automobile. The roaster, which is on display in the north window of the store, not only roasts the peanuts to perfection, but cleans and removes all dirt and dust. Albion Cat Stranded Atop Maple Tree For Three Days Mickey, non descript tabby cat, slept behind kitchen stove In the Albion home of Captain CDea, weary, but none the worse for ha- zardous weekend experience that kept neighbors in west State street vicinity in a dither for three days and called out humane society heads and the Albion Fire De- partment Sunday In the first good turn of \Be Kind to Animals\ week. The Leslie Knox family, to whom the cat belongs, is out of town. An adventurous grey squirrel Friday lured.Mickey In a game of tag to the topmost branches of a 70-foot maple tree and Mickey, as on previous occasions, not having a parachute, was afraid to come down. By Saturday night the cat's pro- tests rivaled any hack fence feline concert. Sunday afternoon, nerves frayed and worried about the cat starving to death, residents called Francis Sturges, head of Orleans County Humane Society and a prominent attorney. Coaxing, all the terms In the law books and 'the efforts of the only boy who could climb anywhere near the cat sent it scurrying higher. As a Iaa( resort American Hook .and Ladder Company truck was balled. Fifty feet into the air shot the ladder with Casey Collins, whost bravery at fires has earned him speciat recognition, stop the ladder with a butterfly net pro- duced by Sturges. Below a life net was spread to catch either Col- lins or the cat. A cheer greeted Col Una as he descended ladder to terra firma, cat in the butterfly net.—Roches- ter Times-Union. By William II. Rial Batavia, N. Y. There are so many beautiful, enthralling, endurance testing as- pects to newspaper life that to the outsider It is all a mystifying and bewildering affair. It Is a pur- suit which it has taken years of study for master printers to thor- oughly and comprehensively un- derstand and it taxes their ingenu- ity to keep abreast of the times, to meet the requirements of a fickle* reading public. So long as print- ers and printing exist tho name of Benjamin Franklin, who was born In Boston in 1700 and who died In Philadelphia on April 17, 1790, will be revered In America be- cause of his connection with the Industry as a journeyman and as a propri- etor. He found- ed the first public library In the United States, was a volunteer fire- man, Invented William H. Rial a Plan of street paving nnd of street lighting, demonstrated that lightning is a form of electricity, printed the first American novel. helped establish the first hospital and perfected a printing press. This verifies the assertion that the followers of tho art preservation have to bo up and on their toes at all times to face all emergen- cies—and be human. Mark Twain and M Quad A few decades ago newspaper readers did not enjoy the liberal news reports and press dispatches as appear today and editorial pages were avidly perused and stories by noted writer* were eagerly scanned. Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) had colu- mns about events along the Mis- sissippi River and the steamboats, while Charles B. Lewis (M Quad) unlimbered the Lime Kiln Club and expended sermons by Brother Gardner and related the doings of Givendam Jones. It is a safe bet there arc scores of Medina folks who remember those happy days when the lines of type were not screeching of war and rumors of war, and when there was peace' around the fireside. \Arizona Kicker\ Some Sheet In that period when citizens lauglied, the \Arizona Kicker\ was a bright spot in the desert. The editor always had a barrel of trouble on tap. The Tombstone Epitaph is still producing good ma- terial in Arizona, where dutchmen frequently arc seen in the forms, which, of course, is all dutch to the layman. Omaha, Neb. has its Bee and Oil City, Pa., its Derrick. Medina readers will bo interested to learn that an extensive survey has been made of the nev/spsper field in the United States and that the name Tribune elands *ixih on \ the popularity and actual number list. The name News heads tho line. \Unterrlfled Democrat\ Going Strong A remlndor of Civil War days is yet in the field of newspapers and prospering, the \Unterrlfied Dem- ocrat,\ published at Nlnn, Mo. It was established In 1800, and its unique title has proven quito an asset. There is often found a num- ber of names of papers with names in direct contradiction to their political faith—like the Orleans Republican, a Democratic publica- tion, while the Rochester Democrat Is of the Republican faith. \Kansas Boomerang\ and \Lyre\ Yea, the State of Kansas has produced many oddities and the Kansas Boomerang is an example Then there U tho Kansas Lyre. Take your choice. The historian of Kansas gays other newspapers which have been printed in tho state include the Mocking Bird, the Thomas Cat, Prairie Dog, Rock Crank, Scalping Knife, Mor- net, Champion Liar, Chantlclear, Howitzer, Razoop, Coyote, Sweet Charity, the Broaduxo und the Border Ruffian. Certainly Kan- sas was the \Bleeding State.\ \Jlmplecute' Jefferson, s Nifty Slosan Texas, gets in tho limelight with a newspaper bear- ing the title of \Jlmplecute and It means business. It acquired the name from the first letters of Its masthead slogan: \Join Industry, Manufacturing, Planting. Labor, Energy and Capital In Unity Toge- ther Everlasting.\ In Ilfrno, on the Illinois and Missouri border, there is another \Jlmplecute\ pub- lished. Picket Line Post, Mi. Morris Without hardly realizing It, there are quite a few examples of rare names of newspapers in tho area of Western New York—for example the Picket Line Post at Mt. Morris. The Dansvllle Brcez-o is a paper which frequently has mirthful notes. Texas Sittings deals in ncwi m ment, speed or action. \Hie news- gossip. The Pantagraph, the Quill, Eagle and Mercury suggest move- laper names at Patriot, Vindica- tor\ ion bring to mind valiant fighters. papi tor, Monitor, Statesman and Clnr- Sure—-and there 1* the Cuba N Y. Patriot, to elnch the matter. The name Enterprise also Indi- cates the fighting spirit to win a place in tho newspaper realm— like the Lyndonvlfle Enterpri*e. Many newspapers have patriotic names—like the Orleans Ameri- can. To top off, we have the Sun, the Moon, the Star in gorgeous twink- le; the Headlight, Beacon, Echo, and Camera, verily, the printer has to be versatile to know what to do to cover these fields. Pub- lishers must be advanced minded. But seldom does a newspaper stop publication. It is a business that deletes failure*. Dr. Paul C. Saunders, professor of chemistry at Alfred University, last evening entertained a large attendance of Westminster Club members at tho final meeting of the 1037-30 leoturc group In tho Prosbytorlan Church rooms. Dr. Saunders addressed the group on the topic, \Uses and Possibilities of Liquid Oxygen,\ supplementing his Utlk with actual demonstrations of the chemical. Prcsldont Loe J, Skinner pre- sided over the session, with Har- old W. Murdock, head of tho nom- ination committee, • announcing that tho slate of present officers were renominated for next year's organisation. By unanimous con- sent of tho membership tho follow- ing slate is to bo retained: Loe J. Skinner, president; Dr. John Ranch, vice-president: Herbert Dygcrt, secretary, and Ctydd Wal- ters, treasurer. Dr. Swan Addressed Lions Club Tuesday The Executlvo Soorotury of tho New York Stato Cancer Commit- tee, Dr. John M, Swan, of Roches- ter, addressed the Tuesday meet- inn «f tho Lions Club this week at Muplccrcst Inn. Dr. Swan spoke on tho work that U being carried on by the Lions Club In cooperation with the committco on cancer control and told of tho Lions Club adop- tion of lite activity as a major part of tho organization's program in 1032. The speaker said that according to record, the American College of Surgeons during the past flvo years has treutoa successfully with no reoccurrence of tho dlseaso, 20,000 cases. In Rochester alone, Dr. Swan pointed out, thoro huvo been 200 such cases, und 00 Of thlji number have been during a ten year period with no reoceur- runce. The work of the cancer commit- tee is carried on ulong educational line sand they huvo been assisted by such organizations as the Wo- men's FleldT Army of Cancer Con- trol nnd tho Lions Club from a financial standpoint as wall as ed- ucational asslHtonce, Many fuliio ideas of cancer have grown up in the public's mind, the speaker said, for instance thai cancer Is hereditary und conta- gnous, which is not true. There are three ways of treating cancer; by surgery, by X-roy and by the use of radium. Danger signs of tho disease are sores or in- fection* that do not heal and the occunance of frequent hemor- rages!. Following his talk, Dr. Swan was presented with a chock for $19 us the Medina L.ions Club's dona- tion to the ouncer control cause, the amount representing the sum that\ has bam placed Tn a mite box by the members tn less than a year. Sa$^ Workers From Four Counties Enjoy Conclave At Albion •> S B SMon on Tuesday Attract* Hundred*toHaye Conference on Social Work.—Mr*. Mary Mtmaoii of Medina Take* Active Part Delegates from four counties, Genesee, Monroe, Niagara and Ot- UtWJ, rtpt at Albion Tuesday for \ reitonal c^niei-cnce on social . JSjji, f«pncl» », BMe» Albtofc, formerly «tote president of the. Km Vorjk Patent Te*che.f: A*so* elation, acted as general chairman of Jh.e gatkfrlniv The Pwrcam, ?P«ned u| 10 o'clock with seaslona In the court houee featuring talks on \The Pro- •W.^A ««%**5 l Vouth Ad. mjnlstrauon 1 ' by J. Joseph Burke, NYA. district auMvvtson \Young People on WTSfA Project* 11 by Jean H«»y, state publicity director for NYA, una \dhtid Service\ by A. Laura McGregor, Rochester, direc- tor of child aervlcea in Rochester pubuo schools. Discussions on social casework and law were scheduled, on tho second half ot the morning con- clave, led by Vilas M. Swan, of Rochester, board president of the Rochester Family Welfore Society, and Emery A. BrowneU, secretary of the Legal Aid Society, Roches- ter, Luncheon was served nt noon at tho Presbyterian and Christ Episcopal churches with IvUu Ed- Lyndonville Fire Department Office™ At the annual meeting of Lyn- don ville Fire Department, the following officers tor 1038-1&30 were elected: Chief—George Hungerford. A»st. Ctuct-~-Gord0n Plummcr. President—Robert peters. Vice President—Gordon Plum- mer, »oc.-Treas,~-EvCTQtt Johnson. Truck Foreman ~- Lei and Hutchison. Chemical Tru«k—Arthur Lacey. lime Foreman—Oaylord Banc, Trustee (8 years) — Lelttlld Hutchison. Marriage Annuled An annulment of marriage has been granted to Elba Reed of Lockport from Stephen Pole*kl of Medina by lion, Wm. A, Gold, Methodist Men Convention In Buffalo May 20 y tory of the Methodist movement wiU be celebrated by Mothodisf men of Buffalo and surrounding communities with a mass conven- tion to bo hold in tho Plymouth Methodist Eplscopul Church, 443 Porter Avenue, Buffalo, Friday, May 20. Convinced of renewed interest among men In tho Christian reli- gion, the lay activities movement ot tho Pittsburgh Area under the supervision of Bishop Adnn Wright Leonard, has organised this groat convention. Bishop Leonora ot Pittsburgh is head of the Metho- dist enterprise in this Area. Activities of the convention will begin at 0:00 a. m. with registra- tion. \Mothodlst Men on tho March\ will bo the thomo If tho morning program. Bishop Leonard, chair- man, will make tho opening state- ments. Tho othor spoukera will bo Rev. Henry Hill Crune of Scrunton, Pu.. Dr. ftobert E. Bpeer, secretary of the Board of Foreign Ml on Urns of the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Louln A. Warren, Sergeant Alvln C. York and Bob Wright will bo the afternoon speakers, In tho evoning the Hpealtors will Include Dr. T. 2. Koo and Rov, Edwin Lewis. The convention will conclude with remurlut by Bishop Leonard. Worship periods will open and conclude ooch of the three ses- sions. During these periods of worship, music will be presented by Arthur Tanner and the Pio- neer Male Quit r to tie. ward VanYIeat, aasiaUd fey Mem- ber* of the Women** Auxiliary «V tile latter church Irt chargja*., . The afternoon aeaslon listed a Mk by Hugh R* Jsckaoo, New York cityi assistant m**mr of thi sut^ChMttiet Aid, OftWLay, ; man Responsibility la JtocJal Work,\ ana discussions on • 4 tres»ds la Public, Assistance,\ f*Ful$ic Health, In Rural Counties* and \Planned Child Care\ led by Al- den £, BaVlfr, area, director, State Department of Social Welfare; Dr, Franklyn Amos, Batavia, wbdls- trlct health, officer; lira., Mary Munioin Orleans County health nuvae; Miss Eleanor Forttf, Or- leans County case lurwrvisoc.'and E. Marguerite) Cane, executive »«e- retary of the Children*' AM Sod* oty, Buffalo, -•>'\• KilnerWillln The will ot Herbert A, Kltner, im — \ . „ . sftted by _. .„.„. Judge and. Surrogate B, K, Har- Shelby, who' tllp 6et»j»ef » W, 1087, was Bjqhftteol by- Cbttot^ Judge nnd Surrogate B, K, Har- court In Orleans Surrogate Court upon the petition Ot his widow, Mrs, Hutue A. Kttner of Albion. The estate, valued at $1,000 mr> sonul property, la bequeathed to his widow td use during her lite- time and tho residue upon her death p«8«<%,to a daughter, Mrs. Bernlce Hftue>o! Albion, Pro- vision Is made In tho will tot* the orectlon ot two markers upon the family burial ui Many Lose Driving LieenHt'H Charles A. llartnctl, Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles, has an- nounced that 22 driving licenses and certificates ... of registration have been revoked und 20 sus- pended in tho Rochester district in the two weeks ended April 10, Thoso revoked In Orleans Coun- ty arc: John Hack of Albion R. D., Frank Smith of Albion, Joseph Mjinieskc of Medina R. D, 2, for driving while Intoxicated, mid Joseph Durham ot Albion for reckless driving. Those suspended In Orleans County are: Guy Bpada of Me- dina, 45 days', John Paduehak ot Kendall, 30 days, for reckless driving, and Mrs. Gladys Sherbert al Albion. Indefinite, license Ir- regularly Issued, jlot tor Wis own and (ho grave of his widow, the coat of which'Is not to exceed »10Q, and a watch Is bequeathed to u grandson, Robert Root of Albion, and tho equivalent ot the wutch in money to- a second grandson, James Bailey, also of Albion. Letters of ndrninlstmtlon were graoted Mrs, Lowellyn Clark Uuinbal, Rochester, a ttlece, on tho ostnte of, her unuiey Henry •% Clark, whj died AbttY T ift Al- bion, leaving an ejitate vttiied, at $500 personal and $2,000 . real property. %> estate, lncwflfi « house nt 40 East State street; in Albion. Lewis Capelli Heads Local Moose With o record attendance Tues- day evoning at Moose flail, West Avenue and Pearl Street, with Pont Dictator Claude Weeks, as Installing Officer, the following wore Installed for 1099-99: DictotoiwLouU Ciipelll. Vlcc-Dlctotor—George Morris. Prolate—Bernard Howard. Treasurer—Frank Zwlfkt. . Trustee for three yeara—Wtl- Hum iwgarald. Tho following appointive offi- cers were installed; Soi'gtiont-at-Arjns — Clarence Kilpefn. lnnlcie Guard—Csrl Scott. Outside Guard—Joseph Csm- parri Afton W. Richmond is hold- over Secretory, Hold-over Trus- tees are Oeorgo Winter* and Mor- ris Dusenhera, The locu! drill team will func- tion in initiation work of the Hol- ley Moose next Monday evening. V/3JC v/1'Cild'FCl IT^IJHS* To Be Scene of New York Lyndonvllle Rwident In Albion Lock-up On Check Charge Frank U, •TS^Tu, tyataftvni* resident, is serving sentence m Or- leans .County Jill et Albion for foliar® to My* fwfine inflicted Fred », miam Whit* fltyw *»- toed »om m mm toCtwnb of liisufrig a fraudulent check to the «motiitt o*#* Aw*! by Umm Itolice follow- ed iafUiflMi 1 4 IjMAi, com- plaint m tmm mSmm-^m Center m$*h mm lpp>** mmptimmmmm m **w ./ K; New York State President of Serai-Pro Bwebill AMHociation Comes to Agreement With Village Park (>*minitke.-~l^>cal Ugftebal! Interett at High Pitch •1 Commltt™ of the Village Boerd. of ill it thtia ^ittat-pri jPpii^jwe^it- »a Walter Whittleton, local sport*- man and bmmbsdl promotion fig- ure, said today that Oak Orchard Park has been selected by t«e New York State Semi-Profession- al Baseball Association as the laying diamond for the Weatitt* ew York semi-pro tourttitrneliiHM©*!! IfW***^ The announcement followed ne- rttt - J *-•** \•^*\ L - 1 gotlating of an agreement for UMJ of the park between Arthut Swarte, of Buffalo, president of the association, and the Park Z'^.ZA jpm oo 8u»Sys i u > at ^^ib^^^^d&Ml^tl:
