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•HHBBBiafcWBBR. MEDINA'S NOT MEDIUM FO« THK ABVMT1SEE m W \JfPT 87THYBAto-tQ/lp =1* * t v Dr. Paul Conway Of Canisius College Speaks at K. of C. Analytical and Scholarly Talk On \Dictatorship In Russia\ Given at Banquet By Head of Can- isius College History Department \The present treason trials in Moscow represent the culmina- tion of a bitter flfteen-year feud in the Communist part. The Sov- iet Union today is one of the most dangerous places in the world for a Communist.\ These 'were the opinions upheld by Dr. Paul Con- roy, youthful appearing head of the history department of Can- lsius College, Buffalo, in address- ing a gathering of one hundred and fifty members of the Knights of Columbus and guests Tuesday evening at the banquet room of the local council. Represented at the dinner were members of the principal civic and fraternal or- ganizations, as well as the min- isters of the leading denomina- tions. William O'Brlan, General Chairman, presided at the ban- quet. Selecting as his subject the topic, \Dictatorship in Russia,\ Dr. Conroy sketched the Russian Revolution from its origin i n March, 1917, after the imperial Russian government had slowly shoved itself into oblivion. At the opening of the war, said the •.peaker, Czar Nickolas II ruled 180 million people occupying lands which comprise about one- sixth of the earth's surface. For every 1,000 persons subject to his rule there were 813 peasants, 128 merchants and townspeople, 26 Cossacks, 17 nobles, 6 clergymen, and 10 of other small groups. Until 1860 the peasants had been serfs—after that time the peas- ants shared about half of the land of the country in villages, the community owning the land and the peasant being permitted to cultivate a portion of it. The re- form of 1905 brought some relief to the more enterprising peasants but the bulk of the proletarian and peasant masses in 1914 were, on the whole, coarse and brutish, filled with deep seated fear and hatred of the upper classes. Rus- sia's two and a half million in- dustrial workers were suffering fiom the evils of workers in a nation where the industrial revo- lution was just beginning. The czar, pointed out Dr. ConWay, was a well-meaning but .ifapterial in- ciitnpetent, dominated'by the sin- ister, almost diabolically legend- ary figure of Gregory Rasputin, •The Mad Monk.\ At the outbreak of the World War in 1914, said Dr. Conroy, Russia mobilized 15,000,000 men into active service. Of this num- ber 2,500,000 were lost. The army was poorly armed, poorly com- manded and starving from the I,iik of an adequate transporta- tion system as a bankrupt and tottering government caused the mimbhng of a weary Russian au- tocracy. Ominous signs appeared. In December, 1916, Rasputin was murdered. Two months later a general factory strike broke out iii Fetrograd and mobs rushed through the streets crying for bicad. On March 11, 1917, Czar Nichkolas abdicated and imperial Russia fell. With the fall of Czarist Russia, ,-tated the speaker, three conflict- ing parties arose: (1) The consti- tutional Democrats, composed of the middle class intellectuals and business men, safe revolutionaries I-I the Social Revolutionary par- ty led by reforming intellectuals IM the nationalization of all land and the division of the land ahiong the peasantry With Alex- ander Kerensky as the most 1'i'iminent member and (3) the S\<.ial Democratic party support- i' ft, the teachings of Karl Marx nut demanding the complete abo- ot.nn of private property and the (••r.trol of production by the m.i.'.ses. This last party was di- '. iled into two wings—the min- iiity who favored the admission of capitalist sympathizers and uppnrters into the party under f <• leadership of Leon Trotsky, ••lid the Bolshevlcki, or majority, •wio demanded strict party disci- i .me and complete Independence ' f burgeois support. This last nioup was led by Vladimir Uly- • .i.ov, or Nickolal Lenin, sup- poited by the urban proletariat. Dr. Conroy next sketched the in iter struggle for control of the no\crnment with the bloody war 'iid strife between the Red and White Russians which was fol- ded by the seizing of Petrograd November 6-7, 1917, under the • • aiiership of Lenin, acting in un- n with Trotsky. Kerensky es- • ipod and fled to the United ^'.itcs where he is now ^lecturing >: ! writing. \ \Lenin said Dr. Conroy, in '•'••i tilling the dictator's charac- \was born of noble birth and \ended the University of Kazan ' ) ftudy law but found Marx 'are interesting. Full of self-con- • ience, certain of his intellectual •iperiority, and possessed of an n will, he had an unparalleled • r.ius for organization. He was '•'!!y lacking in self interest, •\pletely ruthless in furthering revolutionary ends, a realist, ' a man to be loved, but a dic- ' • to be feared and admired.\ I-en m's most able assistant, i the speaker, was Leon Trot- '•>'. much more striking in ap- • ranee than his master, but too • 1 of theatrical display and too i'ceptible to flattery to\ be a ccessfui dictator. \As an orator Annual Meeting *Jayeee\ To Be Held Monday Officen Will Be Elected.— Rob Roy McLeod-T« Be the Speaker of the Evening and writer,\ observed Dr. Conroy, \he stands out as the greatest of all the Bolshevicks and has held a standing audience spellbound for three hours. He was too con- cerned, however, with his grandi- ose plans for world revolution to notice that Stalin was undermin- ing him in the councils of the party.\ Passing on to the program of the Bolshevicks under Lenin, as- sisted by Trotsky, Dr. Conroy dwelt upon the assassination of the Czar and his unfortunate family on July 16, 1918, by Red soldiers, thus bringing to an end a three hundred years old dyn- asty, and the rise of the Cheka, replaced after 1922 by the Ogpu, or secret police. There are no re- liable statistics, said the speaker, as to how many persons have fall- en Into the hands of the Ogpu, but conservative estimates place the amount at no less than 500,- 000 within the last five years. Comrade Stalin has found it very convenient to eliminate his ene- mies by the process of \liquida- tion\ or shooting in the back in the cellars of the Ogpu. Dr. Conroy summarized the de- velopment of the long feud among Soviet leaders as follows: \With the death of Lenin in 1924, party leaders engaged in another bitter struggle for supremacy with Leon Trotsky and Joseph Stalin as the leaders of the two factions. Jos- eph Stalin played the part of the shrewd, crafty politician. He had been a humdrum revolutionary all of his life who as a youth studied for the priesthood. He soon found, however, the gospel of St. Marx more to his liking. For Stalin there is only one Marx and Lenin is his prophet.\ The rise of Stalin by the pro- cess of \liquidating\ his enemies and seizing the important key po- sitions was then depicted by the speaker. In 1929 the bristling Trotsky was accused of treason and was \assisted\ across the bor- der, which he has never recrossed to this day. Stalin was supreme to Carry on his five-year program and, the further elimination of his enemies, by the Ogpu. In speaking of Russia's pres- ent relations with European na- tions, Dr. Conroy concluded his address by stressing the fact that Russia stands today with the \have\ powers — England and France. Alarmed by the appear- ance of threatening Hitler, Rus- sia has concluded a formal treaty of alliance with France and seeks friendship with Great Britain in Case of Japanese attack. With a standing army of 1,500,000 men weakened by Comrade Stalin's purge of its leaders, the speaker portrayed Russia today as indeed an enigma to all the world and aB a most dangerous place for a Communist. 4-H Club Worker Speaker at Rotary The speaker at the regular Ro- tary luncheon on Tuesday after- noon was Robert J. Smith of Al- bion, representative of the 4-H Club in Orleans County, who traced the origin of the movement from its inception in the middle west many years ago to the pres- ent time. In Orleans County, re- vealed the speaker, 4-H Club work is now full-time work and is especially active in such com- munities as KnowlesviUe, Me- dina and Albion. Plans were also discussed at the meeting for a Ladies' Night and for observing the fifteenth anniversary of the local club which was organized on June 29, 1923, with Dr. Harry F. Tanner as its first president. Montana Residents Visit Local Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Waldo of Missoula, Montana, who have been visiting in Medina, Albion, West Barre and South Barre for the past few days, left last night for Lockport where they will visit relatives. Cullen Waldo is son of the late Dwight D. Waldo, for many years resident engineer on the barge canal. For several years Cullen was associated with the Sinclair Oil Company in South Africa and later in Venezuela, South Ameri- ca. Since that time he has been associated with the United States Forest service with headquarters in Missoula, Montana. Although employed in the office there, he made several flights last year lor map making purposes. Ridgeway Universalists Observe Mother's Day Mother's Sunday will be ap- propriately observed in the Ridge- way Univcrsalist Church next Sunday, May 8th. The children of the Church School will have a part in the service, which begins at 10:45 a. rn. Parents of the children are particularly urged to be present. The short sermon on the theme, \Honor and Glory,\ will be preceeded by a talk to the children. On Monday evening, May 9, Medina Junior Chamber of Com- merce will observe its annual election of officers for the ensu- ing year of 1938-1939 at the Walsh House. .Following a delicious steak ^dinner scheduled for 7:00 p. m., the regular business meeting tor the year will take place with a full report of all functions and ac- tivities from the present officers. This concluded, Victor Rook, treasurer of the local organization, will present George A. Bowen, Chairman of the Medina Memorial Hospital Board, and the guest of honor, with a check covering the proceeds from the last hospital dance. The speaker for the evening has been announced by Ralph White, chairman of the attendance and program committee, as Mr. Rob Roy McLeod, who will give a very entertaining and divert- ing address to the members. Next on the program will be the annual election of officers, at which time nominations will be from the floor. To be elected are the following officers: One presi- dent, two vice-presidents, a sec- retary, a treasurer, and three di- rectors for two-year terms. A large attendance of members from the Medina Junior Cham- ber of Commerce is anticipated for this important meeting of the year, and Secretary Dr. Fulton A. Rogers has requested that all make a special effort to make the attendance 100 per cent at the start of the new season. Thomas O'Brien Guest Speaker Holy Mother Church dedicates the month of May as a time for devotion to our Holy Mother Mary. St. Mary's Boy Scouts will remember by receiving Holy Communion at the nine o'clock Mass Sunday morning, also of- fering up Holy Communion for their dear Mothers here on earth, (hat they may be with them for many years to come. Thomas O'Brien of Mlddleport will address the scouts and troop committee on \The Duties of a Scout to His Mother.\ Patrol Leader Carl Tuohoy, Jr., will be toastrnhster. Mrs. Walter Visa will be chairman of the breakfast com- mittee. Troop committee members are requested to be present. WBtaammm W A Symbol of Motherhood IjMNp -A James MacNell WhUUer*i**^Ioilier,\ «M of the world's most be- loved paintings, stands as » symbol of Mother's Day, commemorated here and throughout the nation pri Sunday, May 8. Eastern Star Entertains District Officers Me^ini^'ghajj^ of-.jhe---.Qi!dtff 1D{ the eastern $f£rhtift im lion- day eveniiitr j(# ; \ the Msaonjci Teinjple, PJsttjcV peputy Minnie W. Rustan ot lockport and »li- trlct Lecturer Oscar H. Belt of Niagara Falls made their' official Visit. A program and luncheon were given In honor of the juesu, during which the District Deputy addressed the assemblage on the topic of the welfare fund tor the Women's Home at Orlskany, New York, and Mr, Bell spoke, com* mending the work of the Medina Chapter officers. After the speeches, official ceremonies wore carried out. The lloral degree tor the district of- ficers was presented to Mr. Bell to put on. Gifts from the Medina Chapter were presented the guests and also to Mrs, Frank Nester, Worthy Matron of the local Chap- ter. Following, Mrs. Edith Feller, vocalist, sang several solos, ac- companied by Harold Suxanne at the piano. At the conclusion of the program, a doltclous luncheon was served under the chairman- ship of Mrs. Rose Cobb and com- mittee. Conservation Club Meet Attracts Forty Members To Point Breeze Sunday Robert Menke Is Awarded Fishing Reel For Largest Catch.—Gopher Shoot and Pistol Match ... To Be Next Activity of Club Waterport Girl Spelling Champion The Orleans County final of the 1038 National •Spelling Bee was held Friday evening in Kendall Central School. Seven hundred fifty persons, tfie largest attend- ance in the history of the com- petition, were present lo see 11- ycar-old Geraldine Hill, or Water- port, sweep aside all opposition and win the county championship. Patricia Austin, 12, of Ridgewuy District School 15, was runner-up to Geraldine. These two young ladles will represent Orleuris county in the Western New York final in Buffalo, Muy 14. Patricia and Geraldine waged a neck-und-neck bottle for first place until Patricia stumbled— and fell—on \resplendent.\ The contest opened with 156 pupils, representing 78 schools, in the line. After two hours of spelling, only five girls and a boy remained in the running. The boy then was found wanting on •'deficiency.\ A girl speller then went down, and Immediately afterwards two other girls failed on \indispens- able,\ leaving Patricia and Ger- aldine lo fight it out. Orleans Fair Among Those To Receive State Aid This Year Robert Menke, with a string of thirteen rn.-k tazz cj-.d one bull- head, Sunday was awarded first prize in the Medina Conservation Club fishing contest held at Point Breeze. The award was a South Bend reel. More than forty participated in the contest, with the following prizes awarded: Otis Stanton, fifty yards of line for a string oi thirteen rock bass; Howard Cald- well, minnow bucket for a flvo- pound pickerel; Otis Stanton, C lug for greatest number of rock ass; Charles Montgomery, \wp cans of oil for a three-aufUfUjr pound bullhead; Joseph Masanr; box of cigars for two suckers; Robert Menke, fifty yards of line on special award; Dick Hnrmer, C lug for four sunflsh, seven rock ass and two perch; Beverley Smith, plug for fourteen perch and two rock bass; Paul Carson, bottle of wine for five rock bass and two sunflsh; Joseph Menke. artificial bait for least number of points; and. Pnul Carson, ono dozen hooks and leaders for a seventeen-ounce rock bass. High spot of the contest was the catch of Joe Menke, president of the Medina Conservation Club, with one two and one-quarter- School Board Members Are Re-elected Inch sunflsh. Tho following merchants do- nated prizes: Brundagc Hardware, Comet Auto Supply Store, West- ern Auto Supply Store, Batcman & Caldwell Service Station, 8. A. Cook & Company, Morgan Hard- ware, Kelly & O'Brien's, and Earl Foster's Tackle Repair Shop. Paul Carson, chairman of tho committee In charge, wishes to take this public moans of thunk- ing the donating merchants for making the fine list of prizes possible. Tho next activity of tho or- ganization will bo held Sunday, May IS, at tho Bates Road Trap Range, when a gopher shoot and istol match will be sluged under pis the chairmanship Rook. of Hctor Lions District Governor Speaks To Local Group Marcus Gucstl Dinner Phillips Speaker Meeting Lions Club of Albion IN at of Tuesday Medina Fifty-eight town and county fair associations received their ap- portionment of the $250,000 slate aid fund, and checks have been forwarded to the organizations' treasurers, Holton V. Noyes, Com- missioner of the Department of Agriculture and Markets, has announced. The 58 fair associa- tions paid out $318,521.81 in premiums at the fairs held in 1937, or S3,147458 more than was paid in 11)30, according to the summary. The $250,000 fund is appropri- ated, by law, \to reimburse the societies for premiums paid for the promotion of agriculture and of domestic arts, for the promo- tion of education along agricul- tural lines, nnd for the promotion of the breeding of cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, horses, and other animals.\ Among the societies which complied with the requirement* to share in the fund, with the amounts received, are: Orleans County Agricultural Society—$4,572.80. Erie County Agricultural Soci- ety—&4,333.6&. Genesee County Agricultural Society— $4,833.65. Genesee Valley Breeders' Asso- ciation—$2,334-80. CalVdonia Fair, Inc.— %4, 832 65. / Monroe County Fair and Roch- ester Exposition, Inc.—$4,833-68. Niagara County Agricultural Society, lnc—$4,833.65. The annual meeting of School District No. 12, Towns of Ridge- way and Shelby, was held Mon- day evening In the High School Auditorium. At this lime the budget for the 1938-1930 fiscal period, nmounting to $171,000, was approved. It Is about the same as last year. After the business hud been taken care of the meeting od- journed and reconvened as a cau- cus. Edward O'Reilly, Dr. Ross Arnclt, und Donald Acer were nominated to succeed themselves us members of the Medina Board of Education. At the annual election held at the City Hall, Wednesday, Messrs. O'Reilly, Arnett and Acer were elected to nuccecd themselves without opposition. Marcus Phillips of Albion, Dep- uty District Governor of Llonn, was the speaker Tuesday ovcnlng at thp Weekly dinner of the local club. Mr. Phillips spoke on \Tho Multiple District Governor Plan\ whereby the Stole would be di- vided Into four districts with four district governors instead of one as at the present time. A nominating committee lo se- lect officers for tho ensuing year was also appointed as follows; Harold W. Murdock. Charles W. Boyce, and Gurrett Kurmnn. The report of this committee will be made at u Ladies' Night which will take place on Moy 17 at the Chicken Roost near East Pern- brook. The election of officers will bo held on Juno 7. Medina is Represented At Cornell Institute Last Week atjtlilica /' ! J»IIW»M i*wii»i i m iW\>|.w<)MWWpww\wiwiri/«iwijiiJ , ^ , •*U r fW Mm A. B. McKtne, Wtau CJiwrtai Cote, wA Mr* D. F. MacDonell Attend Sewtoii As Mi P.-T.. A. Representatives \ Orleans Ball League Formed At Albion Organization of n alx-tonm Orlcuns County Baseball League- has been effected at Albion. Tho six teams comprlso Ham- lin CCC, Holloy, Hulborton, Fan- cher, St. Mury'a and Waterport Firemen. Chester Slodzlnckl, Albion town wolf arc officer, Is president; Miss Eleanor E. Weeks, secrotary- trcasurer, both of Albion; man- agers of teams aro directors In- cluding Gilbert Monucclll, Fan- chcr; William Walker, Hamlin; Jomes Sunscrl, Holloy; Joseph Colour!, Hulborton; Edward For- num, St. Mury'B; und Curl Kirch - nor, Waterport. Opening Bnmo la on May 15. Umpiros names submitted wore A. Caroo, Bill DIPulrna. Ed Faster and John Loavona, Albion; Wal- ter Rolmer, Lyndonvllle; und A. Glrurd, Humlln. Legion and Auxiliary Entertain State Officers Vets of Foreign Wars To Have Ball Team The Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor o eoflball team for local ond district competition, it was announced this week. Rev. James A. Hogan Possessor of 1609 Bible Oldest in County-Believed Search For Oldest Bible In County Leads To Announcement By Local Pastor What may well prove to be the oldest Bible in Orleans County in the Orleans Republicans search for tho earliest copy of the Scriptures has been brought for- ward this week by the Rev. James A. Hogan, pastor of St. Mary's j Church. Father H-ogan Is the pos- sessor of a Bible printed in 1609 I during the reign of James I of ' England. ! Although in English, the actual ! printing of the Bible, a first edi- tion, was done In Douai, France. The printing of the Scriptures in another country k attributed to the fact that, while France, Spain, Italy, Bohemia, and Holland po»- ser»ed tb<6 Bible In the vernacu- lar before the accession of Henry VIII and tn Germany the Scrip- tures war® printed in 1400 and seventeen times rejuinUKl before Luther began his great work, no English printer uttwnpted to put the familiar English Bible Into type. No part of tho English Bible wins printed before 1926; no com- plete Bible before 1635 and none in England before 1538. The Bible owned by Father Hogan is In excellent slate of preservation although the bind- ing may not be the original. It wax purchased by \U present owner several yearn ago from a British firm and antedates a copy owned by Hunc Sklpman of Al- bion by 128 yearn. One of the earliest known printed edition* of the Bible 1,\. the famous Guttcnburg Bible of 1448, s copy of which Is i n tho Congressional Library In Wash- ington, D, C. \ About ono hundred mombora of tho American Legion ond Am- erican Lesion Auxlllury uasomblod In tho Loglon Building In Albion Monduy ovenlns to welcomo Jeremluh F. Cross, of Now York, commander of tho Legion In tho State of Now York, and Mrs. Huivey Slcgmun of Dunkirk, Stute President of tho Auxlllury, whon they made their official visit to Orloum county. Orlcuns County Commander Arthur Phil- lips and Orlourm County Auxili- ary President Mm. Murion Pulm- er, both of Albion, Introduced the diBtlngulahod visitors. Besides the above those Introduced, who guve nhort oddrosaes, were Roy- moiid O. AM of Buffalo, Eighth Dliitrlct Communder; Russell Lowln of Attlcu, Eighth District Vice-Communder; una Mlaa Mory Cotter of Buffalo, Eighth District Chalrmun of tho Auxlllury. Coun- ty commanders und presidents were itUo present from Niagara und Genesee counties, Mm. Slegmnn dwelt ot longth, In her nddrm, on the great work being curried on by tho auxiliary in rehabilitation and child wel- fare, giving some Interesting fucU und figures. Sho ulao stated that the membership of tho auxiliary in IhU stute nnd surpassed its quota und this-year wus suro to be the largest It had ever been. Mrs. Stegman uppealed to tho of- ficers in thiB county not to lot up in their quent for members, how- ever, una continue their good work in rehabilitation and child welfare. She wna presented u gift of a written report from each of the three units of tho county on their yoor's work umong needy children. Commander Cross gave o very forceful address on the work ond Ideals of the Legion. He laid espe- cial stress on u recent bill intro- duced Into tho Legislature by the Legion In regurd to Communist* being ellglblo lo hold position* under civil service. It was passed by the Legislature but vetoed by the Governor. Ho mude a strong plea to the mernberB to Blond by their officers In their efforts to make America »afe for democ- racy . Preceding the addresses those present wtt down to o very appe- tizing dinner. During the dinner a fine program of vocal and in- strumental music ond dancing V/BS staged by the three- Strtbiing sisters and tumbling by Eunice Berg ond Virginia Carpenter, The evening v/aa brought to o successful close with dancing un- til a late hour, About 700 were In attendance •t the tmnunl Cornell Institute h«td from Monday to Friday ot last week at Cornell University, Thli wu the largest attendance S et ntUlned in the ton years that te Institute has been held, The institute is given in conjunction with the Pawmt-Teachovs Asso- ciation by the faculty of the RrcuU uate school of tho University ot Cornell and consists mainly ot lectures and discussions on prob- lems relating to tho parent and tho teacher, Mrs. A. B. McKane, Mrs. Chsrlea Cole and Mrs. D. F. Mac- Donell were the representatives from Medina. Mrs, MacDonoll, who Is publicity chairman of tho State Parent-Teachers Associa- tion, was selected as a delegate to the national convention to bo held from May 18 to May 20 in Salt Lake City. Other delegatus elected were; Mrs, Francis Blake ot Albion, chairman of -Interna- tional Relations of tho National Congress; Mrs, R. E. Brodle of Albion. State President: Mrs. Frederick Hosmor of Auburn, President of the National Parent- Teachers Publication. Tho general thomo of tho In- stitute mooting was \Education and a Democratic Pattern of Liv- ing.\ Various sub-topics of thla thomo woro discussed by noted speukera. Among the upeukoro wus Horbort J. Stuck, Director of tho Conservation Board of tho Casualty Insurance Company of Now York City, who dovoloped tho topic of \Safety.\ Mr. Stack assorted that the biggest problem was the impressing of tho young with tho Importance of safety, He BUggcstod Blcyclo Clubs and Boy Scout Patrols us methods of touching the young to cooperate with safety officers und to abide by traffic rulos. Tho Influence of parents on their children's prac- tice of safety was another point emphasized by tho spoaker. In conclusion tho speaker demon- strated films to show how acci- dents could be prevented. Miss Bertha Batholmew, Prin- cipal ot an ItliHoa Hlgh'achoolt spoke on \Demoerocy In th© School.\ Sho discussed tho adopt- ing of u form of fltudont govern- ment In schools to touch the chil- dren tho rules and Ideals ot a democracy. Only by putting Into uctive practice their conception at a democracy, sho assorted, would they rctill/.e tho real moan- ing of tho term. \Democracy In the Home.\ was discussed by Mrs, Brodle of Al- bion, who brought out the taut that ovory member of u family Demwagy.\ The pm the nw»» panel' plttys in, teacnwi »r*d wac- UeiM a^roooracy was the ld«* is «n individual and u, such should have equal right*, and privileges. Each pewou,. should mve m oppwtun^r .to^pwj; himself and to live hli ostfn lift without InterJCerfcttce, It the pwr- eras m automate mfrmtoie contended, tiwye It no dtwtocracy In the, hjome, - :,. Millar*!, Atwood, edlSbs »w* hend ,ot «JJtt$« newpwHpr, dta* cussed ,k lhe P«C«N«A TON* for \ t the ww»» g and prac- „ ,. v ^ .. JI the '*~- brought out by Mr, .Atwood Kon Bsrtlotti director ot the Radio Work Shop «t Syracuse Urdverslty, talked m \JUd}o •* an F4uc5tlonal 4 .Int^Ntae?\ »ttd showed how (Prograrni could In- fluence «nd mm slfaUMn th* young. * Another part of the, firogram was tho showing ot shomiaovlt* and the general dlHCUftatnn Oil these movies by the, nd»mo«r«, \Mon In White\ as a (boirt mavl* was presented to the general »*- semblnge os an oxample end WM discussed, Tho fact was t(imt es- tablished that' films play * major part in teaching tho ^youn*. Many Ideas, difficult to put across In words, mo Instantly assimilated when shown by moariB of picture*. The suggestion was adopted to show movies to pupils in the clusBroom, Hinrich Jewelry Store Has First Anniversary • Tho Ntnrleh Jewelry Storo In the S. A, Cook BulldWla this vvook celebrating Its flr^t (fljnlver- sury aa o Medina uustoep, Mr. Now Pcunut Roustcr Attractihg Much Attention A window display that con- tinues lo utlruct tho eye of curi- ous shoppers l» the huge electric pcunut roaster In Frank Curvln's utore on Main street. Tho roaster, which utilized u new method of rousting-—the toasting of peanuts by moniiit of ultraviolet ruys Instead of tho old- fashioned method of i ousting naa- nute over a tlome —Is an expens- ive und only rcpently invOntod machine. Scientists contend that this gudgot does uwuy with the bitterness und tndlgosllblllty characteristic of peanuts rousted over an open Homo, furthermore, thin new Invention not only doos a bolter Job of roasting but (loos u thorough job of cleaning and removing all dust ond dirt. Tho 400 pounds of peanuts sold lust Suturduy ot Curvln's store -attest to tho superiority of thla new machine. , W.C.T.U,ToMeet With Urn, Bcnhatn The Medina Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday, May 10, at 2:30 p. tt. with Mrs. W. T. Bcnham, 321 Park avenue. Mrs. Beoharn will have charge of the Mother** Day program. Everyone Is wewome. 1938-1930 P. T. A. Officers Announced Treaauror- Sccretary- Officers for 1030- 1U30 ot the Parent-Teacher\ Association we: President—Mrs. Charles Cole, Vice-President—Mrs. Arthur E. Tripponsec. Miss Doru Warne. Mrs. Raymond Fei lor The above named officers with the following chairmen will form the Executive Board for the year: Program—Mrs. Donald Muc- Doneli, Mrs. A. B. McKane, Finance—Mi-s. Norman Thlel. Health—Mrs. Victor Book, Membership—Mr«, Jsy Mower. Publicity--Mrs, A, F. Leone, Purent Kducatlon—Mrs. E. C. ftosenkrans. Hospitality— Mrs. Horn Arnett. Mwstc—Mias II, Belle Cooper, Miss Ethel Strombcrg. Autos Collide Near Gaaport Herbert Hlnrle* und MM, Hlnrlch came to Medina tho first part of May, 1B87, at that time purchasing the Jewelry buslnesn of Jacob Weber,, Thi« year mark* the 2flm year thnt Mr. and Mrs, Hinrich huve boon engaged In the jewelry bust- iioi!*, previous to coming to Me- dina the couple operating their own store nt Butavla tor six years, Tho Medina Tribune joins with tho ninrleh'ii many friend* in wishing thorn contlucd success. •^...^....^iwi.wn ii III ii ,.i mi. II»M Trial and Grand Jurors Named For May Session Judge Clarence A, MucGregor, ikiiralo, is expected nt Albion Muy 1(1 to preside over the spring turm of Orleans County Supreme Court for which panels ot grand Juror* and trial Juror* have been drawn, No women's names sp- pear on either panel. Grand Jurors ore J Albion, Percy Anderson. Edward BWMBL- eon, Arthur Kafcn, Worrell KfHsSi my; Barre, D, Soy Clark,; Cittern Ion, John Rerawn, flUMitjtl; *» Squlress Clarendon, Boy Bani^ (loo, Harry Sallsbuary, <poM&fl Bpartoi Qnhm, Horry 'BmnamMm Kendall, WilJlam Bor«l»{ Miiirtjpl Stanley Halght, hem HawJeygiJ Glen Cole; IWdjeway, mg Dutchftfy George G»Hr*M vHiurti Hill. Wallace Htil, Oi^eygprji mo»d; Yates, Robert JB*mt : -.MM Trial iuwm IflcltMtoj 'iMplM Hewlett, Cuyioi' pamf~®§ Wllfonj Carlton, 9frm ,J9L William Green, Mgmfi%M9 Jean Arlington of Locknort re- wived bruises on the head and legs Thursday night at 11:4$ o'clock when on automobile in which she was rtding with Wil- liam Johnson of kockport ftgured in fl collision with another auto- mobile driven by Adna L. SKterl of Medina at the Intersection of the South Canal and Wendjt's Comers-Gnsport roads, 1% nttles w«*t of Cfaitport. Mr. Johnson, driver of toe ear, was not hurt. Clarendon, Chesto Bptf ter M«xon;K«nfliW. Willi (lenbrook, Charlci Pelt \ .^siifeiii^ ray. Je*#» Ife&er] v&WrfyW»?4 ftidgewfe Utm, aw H StehAWiJ Uuiaiofg, BflwWi Day, O0«al& MhtftJMjqr« %m SMtab it
