{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, May 26, 1938, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
it. iuft^tj^^Ml**/ fe fcjM ^ BnBpcpsaa 3S* If. C. T. U. Bgsents Pr^ail and Exhibit Alcohol Education work frdjn. the various village and rural Schools in the western. wt# Orleans County was on exhibition at the Methodist Church last fii-> dav evening. This work was apoh,- sored by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union under the di- rection of Miss Ethie Croach. Th]» •ear forty teachers from thilty- bne schools gave Miss Croach ex- cellent cooperation. The uses of alcohol in industry as well as its harmful effects on human U|e wer e well demonstrated through costers, many booklets (contain- ing records of experiments in the class room, original stories and noems), a motion picture reel and one project showing the home of the abstainer in contrast to the user of alcohol. The teachers, par- ents and children were4nvited to come and view the exhibit. At 815 Miss Croach announced the following program: Invocation—Rev. W. L. Find- Uy Welcome—Mrs. O. H. Payne, President Medina W. C. T. U. Piano Duet—Florence and Bet- ty Woodard, Central School. A Group of Songs, \Oh! Dear! What Can the Matter Be?\ \Hot Cross Buns,\ \Polly Put the Ket- tle On,\ \Hush=a=bye Baby\= First Air Mail Plane Leaves Medina Approximately two hundred people were at Shisler's Field Thursday afternoon when the first shipment of air mail ever to leave Medina direct by plane left at 1:35 in a yellow monoplane pil- oted by Bill Stinson, It had ar- rived at 1:15. The pilot received a consign- ment of 728 air mail letters, 16 pounds in weight, from Post- master George Callaghan and As- sistant Postmaster Daniel J. Cleary He was also greeted by Mayor Charles P. Slack, Police Chief William Murphy, and As- sistant Chief William Hammond. It was the only such shipment to leave Orleans County that day. Arrangements for the plane were made by Postmaster Callaghan. Spring Forest Fire Hazard Abated The spring forest Are- hazard has been temporarily abated, Con- servation Commissioner Llthgow Osborne has announced, Reports from the wooded areas of the state indicate that in many localities Ihe foliage has developed to a point where it is sufficiently heavy to retain moisture, thus bringing to an end the normal spring fire hazard present in both ir>rr.-,t and brush land at this time of the year. The advance growth on open land has also resulted in most of the dead grass being covered with a new growth which serves as an effective fire retardant. Gasoline Stove Flares Up While Mrs. Flora Cox was pre- paring supper at her home on the Mrdma-Middleport highway, a shi.tt distance outside the village, at 5 20 yesterday afternoon, the ga-siilinc stove she was using fl.'ned up, scorching nearby wood- work and breaking the glass in a window. The Medina Fire De- partment responded to a call fi'.m Mrs. Cox. AROUND THE TOWN • An Irridescent Mauve Orchid Tins week to one of our well known he-merchants on Main street who has been taking up Ping-pong and now claims the un- diluted championship of Orleans County—well/ anyway, of Medina. • Aha —a Mystery ! Some of the boys around Main street are still wearing a broad smile after attending the Pinkster over at Alabama last Friday it seems that we missed something <n other (or did we?). For fur- ther particulars, ask those who were there. • Supersalesman >-•> Kire Chief Leo Ranallo, alias \ T \t»y who sold the circus this w»ik on the idea of adopting as a pet a stray police dog of dubl- °us pedigree that had a decided y f n for the Fire Department . . . . *!i'-n last seen, \Chubby\ was \uiward bound in a circus truck, but the boys over at City Hall are ; 'i'i betting on when he'll be coming round the bend at Shelby. • Event of the Week was our genial milkman, Frank \runner weighing in on the •^•'ies in front of Louie Nester's ^jMr -Store on Main street Wo ~,.'M?d the revolving dial as it -par, round and 'round, but the ' «>s finally registered just 1 ^ md (who would have thought ' Frank, by the weigh, (one ;\ \<? pun like that and we'll call '• enure column oft—Ed.) tips .\• scales just 46 pounds above \e- -and now the question is, v old is Ann? Y ifofc Mane CfronnyeX Chester Paettttostf, Jane Alport, Blnqt P«k School. w»no Solo—Marion Spanton, immr No. 6. *-\•*» •• Beadlnlt, \A Second Sign\— Chjrie* Albright, Kidgeway No. 2 . Clarinet Solo—Betty Fisher, En- sign School. Hawaiin Guitar Solo—Wells Behee, Shelby No. 1. • Beading, r 'My Advice\—Doris Grimes, Ridgeway No. 2. Mute Solo—Hilda Meland, En- sign School. Piano Duet—Christine and Ath- alene O'Donnell, Central School. Ail Original Motion Picture Re- produced—4th Grade Oak Or- chard. Presentation ol Certificates, Seals and Blue Ribbons—Miss Croach. The following schools were pre- sented with Blue Ribbons for out- standing work: Medina—Oak Orchard Grade 3, Miss Troskuske, teacher; Oak Or- chard Grade 4, Miss Gratrick, teacher; Central Grade S, Miss Krebs, teacher; Central Grade 4, Miss Sawyer, teacher; Ensign Grades 3 and 4, Miss Mackey, teacher. fijldgeway—District No. 2, Miss Croach, teacher; District No, 2, Mrs. Brennan, teacher; District Na 5, Miss Pettit, teacher; Dis- trict No. 6, Miss Preston, teacher; District No. 8, Miss Shelley, teach- er; District No. 14, Miss Fox, teacher; District No. 15, Mrs. Hatch, teacher. Shelby—District No. 7, Miss Johnson, teacher; District No. 10, Mrs. Cornell, teacher. Yates—District No. 4, Mrs. Blood, teacher. The following schools were pre- sented with Seals: Medina—Oak Orchard Grade 6, Mr. Towne, teacher; Central Grade 6, Mr. Brown, teacher. Ridgeway—District No. 1, Mrs. Barnum, teacher; District No. 3, Mrs. Ames, teacher; District No. 13, Miss Shepherd, teacher; Dis- trict No. 15, Miss Higgifis, teach- er; District No. 16, Miss Pettit, teacher; District No. 17, Mrs. Carey, teacher. Shelby—District No. 1, Miss Whitman, teacher; District No. 3, Mrs. Butts, teacher; District No. 3, Miss Nagel, teacher; District No. 5, Miss Chubbuck, teacher; Dis- trict No. 8, Mrs. Christopher, teacher; District No. 9, Mrs. Bracey, teacher; pistrict No. 12, Mr*. Whittleton, teacher; Dis- trict No. 13, Miss Snow, teacher; District No. 14, Mrs. Boyle, teach- er; District No. 14, Miss Tillett, teacher; District No. 15, Miss Gay- lord, teacher; District No. 10, Mrs. Tripp, teacher. y a tes—District No. 8, Miss Langdon, teacher; District No. 10, Miss Dunham, teacher; District No. 12, Miss Shannon, teacher; District No. 7, Miss Woolston, teacher; District No. 7, Miss Foote, teacher. After the presentations, re- freshments were served by the local W. C. T. U. Alonzo L Waters Again President Advertising Club At tie concluding meeting at the Medina Advertising Club un- to next „ September, AJtorao L« Waters was again selected to head the logaj. organisation for the en- suing year. Warren Montgomery and Jay Brundage were re-elected vice-president and treasurer re- spectively, as Francis Hewlett re- ceived the nomination for the post of secretary. Directors re-elected were as follows: David A. Barnes, Raymond Feller, William Fran- chell, Edward O'Reilly, John P. Kennedy, Francis O'Donnell and Ellsworth Wright, Most important' business trans- acted at the meeting was the re- port of a canvass made among the retail merchants which show- ed that out of 48 stores expressing an opinion, 22 were in favor of .closing on Wednesday afternoons the year around with the excep- tion of December. After the mat- ter was debated, however, it was decided to sanction closing of local stores on Wednesday after- noons only during June, July and August, and to obtain a further expression from merchants at the conclusion of this period as to a continued policy, The speaker at the meeting was Jacob Moss, of Batavia, who told of the vast financial empires built up by munition owners who reap great profits by trafficking in weapons of war and secretly sell one hostile nation against an- other to increase their fortunes. The meeting followed a dinner which was served the members at the Walsh Hotel. Harry T. Krompart To Present Lecture On \Hymnology\ Harry T. Krompart of Buffalo, formerly of Medina, will give a lecture on \Hymnology\ at the evening service in the Ontario Street (Buffalo) Methodist Epis- copal Church next Sunday even- ing, May 29. Mr. Krompart prepared this lecture and gave it at a Sunday School Teachers' Institute sev- eral weeks ago, where it was heard by the pastor of the On- tario street church, who has asked him to repeat the lecture at the church service on Sunday evening. Several Medina residents are planning to hear the lecture. Chauffeurs Should Renew Licenses Offices of the Motor Vehicle Bureau issuing renewals of chauffeurs' licenses have reported that less than ten per cent of the 37,996 chauffeurs who obtained one-year licenses last year have made renewals thus far. At the same time Commission- er Charles A. Harnett again warned these chauffeurs they must renew their licenses to drive legally after midnight. May 31. Three and one year licenses are being issued by the Bureau, the one year licenses being available upon request. Since chauffeurs save two dollars, plus the cost of photographs of themselves for two years by getting three year licenses, virtually all chauffeurs' licenses issued have been for three years, Commissioner Harnett said. Barker Band Wins State Contest Knowlesville Memorial Day Program Memorial Day exercises will be held in the cemetery at Knowles- ville, Monday, May 30, at 9:30 a. m. Rev. David Klingler of the Methodist Church will give a short address and the school chil- dren will assist with the follow- ing program: Song—\America.\ Invocation—Rev. David Kling- ler. Reading of General John Lo- gan's Memorial Day Order—Mrs. Cora Woodford. Recitation, \Decoration Day\— Shirley Baker. Recitation, \In Flanders' Field\ —Mary Curtin. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address— Patricia Curtin. An Acrostic, \Fine Heroes\— School Boys. Recitation, \The School House Flag\—Barbara Achilles. Song, \Memorial Day\—School. Recitation, \Memorial Day\— Carolyn Anderson. Recitation, \Our Country's Flag\—Virginia Forjone. Recitation, \The Spires of Ox- ford\—Rcta Bloom. Patriotic Address—Rev. David Klingler. Song—\Battle Hymn of the Re- public.\ Benediction—Rev. David Kling- ler. Salute of Guns and Taps— Squad from Co. F., Medina. JBBMJtlffc mmmm Pistol Shoot Closely Contested About fifty people attended the Gopher shoot Sunday, May 22, and blind prizes were awarded to different members. Larry Cam- field received the Gopher prize with 8 kills. Pistol prizes were awarded to Ralph White who hod the score nearest 237, and Charles Montgomery for having the score nearest 260. The ten highest scores in the pistol shoot were: Joe Menke, 269; Alfred Nudd, 264; Charles Montgomery, 259; Victor Rook, 253; Ralph White, 233; Harry Fletcher, 231; Kirov Weet, 230; Oakland Kibler, 229; Paul Car- son, 213; Louis Metz, 204. Sunday, May 29, will be known as Clean Up Day. All members are urged to be present. Refresh- ments will, be served. The Barker High School Band under the direction of Charles R- Barone received a rating of two plus at the State Band contest at Jamestown last Saturday. This was the second highest rating given a class B band and entitles the Barker Band to compete at the National finals in Albany. The band has approximately ninety members from both the high school and grades. It is one of the few bands having every required band instrument— Barker Register. C. D. of A. Children's Party Tonight A children's party is the novel entertainment planned by the Catholic Daughters to take place this evening. May 26, in the Knights of Columbus rooms. The guests will wear children's cos- tumes and children's games and amusements will be the features of the party. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Thomas Martin is In charge of the program. Women's Study Club Has Banquet The Medina Women's Study Club held their annual banquet at Mrs. Irving Johnson's Tearoom near Lyndonvilie, Wednesday, May 25. Mrs. Charles Boyc*. was in charge of arrangements. Dele- gates at the annual convention of the Western New York Federation of Women's Clubs, which was held May 18, 19 and 20 at Hone- oye Falls, gave short talks before the club on the convention. The speakers included: Mrs. F»ed cooper, Miss Nina Barker, honor- ary member, Mrs. Charles JngoY- soll, Sr., Orleans County Chair- man, and Mrs. Raymond Feller, president of the Medina Women's Study Club. Cro$tiB$ l^lPMIMPiMlMPlI •? 2J '^C* MAX *fo$ «$w «V ) u. i< l&Hfe on (Row s4 Memorial dayjllay M, i^niM » w4rM tkat »tab rfr*oh«ea with the trod of marching swMUera. M«aitwliU«^.Mt Americana, most of whom lost their lives la t** Wort* w*r< U* la Ik* AIIM-MMM American cemetery near Belles*, Frftaoe. - -*- Apple Blossom Queen Crowned at LeRoy Miss Musette Harlng of Bata- via, Genesee County's representa- tive, was chosen Western New York Apple Blossom Queen in a nine-county competition In LeRoy Saturday afternoon. She is an eighteen-year-old senior in Ba- tavia High School and succeeds Miss Chrystai Kelly of Lockport, 1937 queen, who presided prior to the crowning of her 1938 suc- cessor. During the ' parade, the new queen rode in a beautiful float of boat-like design, accom- panied by eight other Genesee county contestants who formed her court. During the coronation cere- mony, with the Oatka Bowl, a huge amphitheatre along the bank of Oatka Creek, and the spacious grounds of the LeRoy Public School and the Woodward Me- morial Library, forming the set- ting, competing queens of tho eight other counties were her at- tendants. Miss Elizabeth Pratt of Orleans County Legion Receives Trophy At the regular meeting of the Orleans County American Legion. Tuesday night in the rooms of James P. Clark Post here, Ray- mond Ast, of Buffalo, 8th District Commander of the Legion, was present, accompanied by Russell Lewis of Attica, 8th District Vice- Commander. During the meeting he presented to the county organ- ization the beautiful 8th District Membership Trophy. The trophy was purchased with donations from tho eight counties of tho district, to be presonted to the county to renew the largest per- centage of its 1937 membership by February 1. It was awarded to Orleans County, which was con- gratulated by the District Com- mander for renewing their mem- bership so quickly. He also urged them to continue their drive so the membership will be as largo as possible when the State Con- vention convenes at Endicott in August. The trophy is now on display in the window at tho Tribune office. It will remain in the possession of James P. Clark Post for four mohth* and then turned over to the other posts of the county in succession. Its permanent resting place will then be determined. SI John's Court Sir Galahad Honored Albion High School was Orleans County's candidate. Around 12,000 people crowded the grounds for the occasion. Aquinas Institute of Rochester won first prize for school bands, while the Town of Greece carried off first honors for the most beau- tiful float. Sir Gerald Campboll, British consul general at New York City. who has, just been appointed British high commissioner to Canada and will assume that of- fice after a visit to England, head- ed the list of guests of honor ut the festival and crowned tho queen. Other notables woro Admiral Hayne Ellie, U. S. N., command- ant of tho Croat Lakes Naval Training Station, who presented the queen for her crown and es- corted her to tho throne; Harry L. Brown, assistant secretary, unit- ed States department of agricul- ture, who officially Inducted the queen Into office; Holton V. Nfoyes, state commissioner of ag- riculture and markota, who es- corted the 1937 queen, Miss Chrystai Kelly of Lockport, to her throno; and Louis J. Tuber'of Columbus, O., mnstor of the Na- tional Grange, who gave n brief address and acted as master of ceremonies. More than 80 units mude up tho big parade, which moved in five sections. Elaborately decor- ated floats carried tho nine coun- ty queens and their respective courts. Twenty-six bunds und drum corps added color to the procession. St, Jo\\Ws i Court of the Qfdeie m Ste .QWsjhjid, Wat honored list week by an invitation, to tend a d#K to a »*ti&« IwidW csnjerewse to 1»M4in ponton, 0my 32 of over 800 mcilvt CQurw y«ceiv^d invitations, . •-:. . The conference opened ™w** day evening mi clewed Sunday evening. All day Friday *h<| Sat- urday was devoted to instruction by Galahad officials and leaders. A card advancement pla.n was adopted by which the progress* In tho Galahad Court and the per- sonal traits, hablta and character of each member aw tabulated, In this way it is believed that the leader will hove a greater under- standing as to the needs of the Individual boy and will develop the feeling of companionship which is so sorely needed by most hoys of the present time. The chief speakers were Arthur O, Phinnoy, National Director, who gave a brief history of the order from Its beginning In 1004 to the 'present time; Frank Lin- coln, who lead a discussion on the problems confronted by Galahad, Courts; and T, A, Gibson, who gave a summary of the work be- ing dono by the Galahad Court at Trinity Church, Boston, which has 108 members ranging in age from 0 to 07. Each delegate was asked to work toward a Galahad Diocesan Council In his diocese for the pur- pose of joining together the indi- vidual courts Into sounder organi- zations In addition to the conference periods of instruction, the dele- gates had tho opportunity to wit- ness tho initiation of two boys in- to the Knights Degree, a pageant, \The Quest of tho Holy Grail,\ a full conclavo of some 200 Gala- had members, and the coronation of the king of tho Galahad Court in Molden, Mass. HIP tl.QOAYEAlt^A* liT&Il Returns Eight Indictments <&&j.t w Wi^^^[|jltf|^i|ipM>Wlrtwy^i>^WW \The QrlMn* County cjrand imptomm. *«* oDWjLjn**^ waled indictment* to Supreme «> ojn^t'.ffl6wj>M4fy£#:* IJpNw Sulpr^e'Cie^t'Tn^^blon., r'i \ v One of ithe -••*»*«?43n$}j&inv. petit Iwcenjf, fnvplyini w Mfr the theft of ff.30 from the office bWWihf, Thejr are JSlphonSe P. Mftrapese, Murvln DlPalato, An* Rural Life Week Observed in Albion Rural Life Wook was observed in forty churches of Western Now York lust Sunday. General J. S. Thompson spoke In tho Pullman Memorial Church; Mr, H, W. Sanford, Editor of tho Democrat and Chronicle, In tho Presbyter- ian Church, Albion. St Mary's Field Mass WPA To Excavate Storm Sewers Arrangements have been made by the Village of Medina for WPA workmen to excavate 6,000 lineal feet of open trench, and do the necessary trimming and sloping of walls, on the southwest of the village to the northwest part of the town of Shelby. Work was of- ficially opened this last week end. Area Director Guy W. Rice of the Buffalo WPA office has an- nounced the approval of a federal allocation of $6,256 for relief labor by State Administrator Le«ter w. Herzog of Albany. The township is sponsoring the project at a cost of $1,724. Forty-three men are to be given employment for at least two months. Reason given for this job is that existing sewers arc unable to take care of spring flood waters, caus- ing the flooding of cellars, fac- tories and streets and damage to private property. Scouts of Troop 32 Enjoy Troop Trip Fifteen Scouts of Troop 32 en- joyed a trip last Saturday to tho Buffalo Museum of Natural His- tory and the zoo. The Scouts left the Baptist Church at 8:30, spent two houVg in the museum and had a true picnic style dinner In Dela- ware Park. The afternoon was spent exploring the zoo. The Scouts attending the trip were picked as a result of an in- dividual contest conducted during the early part of the ye*r. St. Mary's Scouta and Drum Corps members will meet In front of St. Mary'b Auditorium ut olgbt- thirty Monday morning, May 30, to act as an escort to the veterans of all wars. The line of march from Eagle, to Prospect, over the lift bridge to Boxwood Cemetery, where three volleys will be flrod by the firing Bquad of tho Veterans of iTorelgn Wars and taiiB blown over tho gruves of Bleeping heroes, and then to St. Mary s Cemetery where a Mcmoriul Mass will bo offered up for the aoula of the soldiers, relatives, and others resting In St. Mary's curth. After Mass a procession headed by the Drum Corps and Scouts, Slaters of St. Mary's School. Priests and friends to the grave of Father Harmon, the first resident priest of Medina, whoro three volleys will be fired over his grove and taps sounded by Bugler Kom- skl, the echo by Scout Loader Leon Walchnu. We should all make an effort to be present on this Memorial Day. to pay our tribute of respect to the departed soldiers of many wars, also to pray that our young manhood will never be called up- on to moisten the earth with their Ufeblood Uke the morning dew, but to live lives apart from war and its sorrows. Many, Unable To Head Englinh, Are Refused Driving Licenses According to a report Issued by State Commissioner ot Motor Ve- hicles Charles A. Harnett, in- ability to read English prevented 3,064 persons from obtaining drivers' licenses in New York State during the first quarto of this year. \While New York State's Il- literacy rate i* comparatively low,\ Commissioner Hurnett pointed out, \the number of English failures has risen gteodlly since the test was inaugurated by the Bureau In May, 1836.\ \Inability to pass tho English te#t, of course, precludes the issu- ance of a driver's Hcense, It is our belief that a knowledge of English is very essential «md the number of accidents which trace directly to failure to understand directional /signs and these per- taining to control at traffic con- firm* our opinion.\ William Bewley Candidate For Senator William Bewley, prominent Lockport and Mlddleport business man, is n candidate for tho seat in the state Senate to bo vacated this fall by Senator William H. Loc. Announcement was mudo by Mr. Bewley that he would bo a candidutu for the Republican nomination In Soptember to re- present tho 47th Senatorial Dis- trict, comprising Niugura and Or- lcutia counties In the upper houso of the Suite Legislature. Mr, Dow- loy'a numo was promlnontly men- tioned as o successor to Senator Lee after the hitter modo known on Mny 0th that he would not again bo a candidate, duo to ill heal Ut. Ho represented tho first assembly district of Nlogaru coun- ty In tho Leglsloturo for eight years, from 1013 to 1011) and again from 1020 to 1020. John W. Hurd Awarded Scholarship John W. Hurd, who Is a Junior In Horace Mann High School, New York City, has been uward- cd the Morroll Scholnrahlp In tho school, amounting to |250, for hLs senior year, according to in- formation just rccoived »y Me- dina relatives. The terms of tho award state that \it la given each year to the boy In the upper throe classes who, by his character, ability und general participation in the life of the school, most de- serves it:\ He is tho son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Hurd, Jr., and has been spending part of his summer vacation* In Medina for several yearn. His many friends hero will be pleased to learn ot his good fortune. Storm Ends Circus Performance Quick action on the part ot tho circus management averted what might well hove proven to be one ot the wont rHimters In the his- tory of QrJewM County on Mon» day evening when a strong south- wett wind Imperiled the llvos of approximately 3,000 persona at- tending the pertovmunco of the Burnett Bra*. Circus on South Main street, By shortfinlng the performance down to a minimum circuit officials were nolo to empty the main tent without injury to anyone. Tho Damott Bros. Circus, the ftrat to make It* appearance In Medina tor many years, had had weather breaks for both perform- ance*. Heavy rain In tho morning and afternoon threatened to halt tho show, but lifted sufficiently to permit a good-sized audience In tho aftornoon. In the evening a driving wind started to blow, progrcaalnK Into a gale after u tew minutes. A tooling of un- easiness Bwopt through tho ca- pacity nudtenco as tho wind lift- ed tho bis top of tho tont, poles strained at tho ropes, and tho lights swayed unsteadily from tho center of Ihe big tent. In tho ani- mal quarters tho elephants and tho camel rocked to and fro ner- vously with the Increasing ve- locity of tho wind. The crowd wan dispatched with the announcement of tho manage- ment that tho oxhlbltlon would be terminated and those who had purchased tickets for tho wild wc*t «how which wan to follow would bo refunded their money at the box office. There wua no dUoidar an the crowd Alcd out In orderly fashion. A\ caw* for alarm on tho part of the circus people wns Jimlft- oblo In view of the report that, duo to the closeneaa of tho rock to the surface of the ground at the park, It was not pogilblo to drive the stakes Into the ground far enough to give die tent Its usual security. Some damage to Modlnn and vicinity WHS Inflicted by tho «alo which uprooted trees in soma sections and strewed the BIIOOUJ with broken limbs and other debris. Like churge* ot burglary fcird fe'red* in\ two U»dictm«t»%Sn»t five HulbwrtoBijouj^»offi!S£ ed with the burglary llay » <rt a building on th* John Swaxti faim in Clarendon and tht thaft qt gasoline* gteas* and tools val- ued at $1S, Gordon I , Dtddoaon, 2), and H, Arthur DlcWnson, IT. areMn<*icted ort similar counts *IW are alleged to have brokao tow a building' on the Merton WhUa favm in Clarendon on May L and with stealing/lasolint, oil and grease valued at M0, > The fourth Indlctmwt chart* Stone** Houseman M«ars.», M«- avy i9\ t Rotary Club Holds Joint Meeting The Medina Rotsry Club en- tertained the Mlddleport Rotanr Club, which has just been formid, at o joint meeting in th* Masonic Temple Monday evening, itvtnty* Ave being pveient. * At tho conclusion of * dinner served by tho ladies of. the Eastern. Star, Guy Bvadley Of Lsncastfr, a former baseball player who was made totally blind during a > fun* several years ago. addrpiwd thojje nreaont on \Ploying the dame fairly.\ He compared playing baseball-in a fair, iporUmanllke way with living our dally lives with a h\r and iust consideration for tho ouvor fellow, Ergottian Alumnae To Hold Dance The Brgonlon Alumnae held thcrir closing luncheon of the year Saturday, May 21, nt tho walifh Hotel, with 23 members present, Plans were discussed tor tho hold- ing of a June dance, but no defin- ite date- wa» set. Bt'islilca the Medina contingent, Ui»re v/ere in attendance Mrs. William Schmltt, from Middle- g ort, Ml»s Virginia I»o*son and lUs Dorothy noborte, from Roch- ester, and Mrs. Kenneth Serve, from Lyndonvilie. Christian Science Radio Programs Through the courtesy of Elation WGB, BulTalo, &S0 kilecyctes, «r- rongcrnonts have been made tor th« broatcastiogT each Friday af- ternoon from 3:30 to 2:45 o'clock a Christian Science Devotional Program. The firat of these pro- grama presented under the aus- pices of Use Chrtetian Science Committee en Publication for the State of New York, «w released on Friday, Way 20, Medina To Vote On Daylight Saving Tho Hourd of Trustees have called a special election for Tues- day. Mny 31. to decide whether Medina would «o on daylight snv- inii ttmo from June 6' to Septem- ber 0 or remain on standard ttmo for the summer months ot lOIll). This WUB done following tho pres- entation of u petition, bearing some 300 names, st the regular mooting of tho board Thursday night, by a group of young busi- nessmen headed by Henry Jor- dun, immediate past president, and Howard HofTmoster, vloe- pronldont of tho Junior Chamber of Commerce Medina Provision Company Opens ' Albion Store The Medina Provision Com- pany has purchased tho Hurrw Meat Market on Main street, Al- bion, owned and operutcd for many years by J. D. Burns of HulbOrion. On, Soturdny they opened their nftw store, which had been completely redecorated and refitted throughout, under the management of George A. Ram- ming, It l« named the Albion Pro- vision Company. The new Albion business con- cern is one of two retell utarm owned by, Mw Medina Provision Company, mimufacturcrs of high quality sausages in Medina« for many yearn, v Tho company te owned by Ouatgv Punk of Me- dina. Several months ago Mr. Funk bunched a retail store in Main /street in Medina and the re- markable response with which the public greeted the new mar- ket led Mm to the Albion ex- pansion. The Mwaw Plant to said to be the cleanest factory of its kind anywhere In this section. Women's Golf Club Schedule The following schedule for the 1030 season of the Women's Golf Club of the Nlugara-Ortoims, Country Club has been an- nounced: Mny 31—Flag Tournament. Juno 7—Twelve Best Hole*, Juno I2t--Mlxcd Scotch four- some. Juno H—Qualifying J\mH for Rose Tournament. '-\..' ' Juno ai-ao—Roao Tournament •—Hnnulcnps, v , July bv-.»l|na Boiey.,4 - w;. July I2Wr«am mm <#h Captains. 16 Blondas yirjffigti Invitational, Medal July Pipy. July 20—Woof and Boo. Putting and Approaching Event at 1:00 p. m. Aug, a—Championship, Quali- fying Hound (no handicap*). Aug, 0-—Championship Match, Aug. 10—Quest Day. Aug. 23—Ono Club Event, Aug, 80—Mcdnl Play. Sent, O—Consolatlon Tourna- ment. Tho events take place each Tuesday at 0:00 a. m. and con- tinue throughout the day, Anyone unable to attend the morning' Hivislons may qualify at any time of the oame day. sir mm Mm mirm BUHWiiwuwuBpi Medina To Observe Memorial Day Monday is Memorial Day, when we will auoih Join with tho vet- erans of the various wars in hon- oring (heir departed comrades, Medina will observe the 4»jf ai in the past, Veteran*' grave* will be deeomtod over the weak, inn by mombors of the several v«« wans' organizations. On Monday morning local tiring squads will vfett the cemeterfei in th|» vlelnlty mi kyndonvllle, and fire volleys oyer the graves of de- parted veterans. At 0 o'clock on the morning of Memorial my a .Memorial Me#* will be celebratqu In St Mary's Comotory, preceded by « parade Reckless Driver Is Fined $25.00 Leslie O. Baldwin, 29, 340 Elm stretrt, Pmm Han, was arrested Thursday, May 10, at 9:30 D, ta., tor recklfeaa driving, by Officers Francis Fitted and Alfred Nudd. Mr. B«l#win wu flnen l|8|0. He was tried by Police Judge Peed Skinner of Medina* of war veteran* to tnt. «tjt headed by St, Mary's) Drum* L At 10 o'clock the uiual ne- mortal Day exercises Will be held in the rooms of Hood Font, Q, A. li, A very appropriate program hwi been prepared for the < glon, with members of tht . eruns' oi-guntetttlon* and tnvlt fjuato participating. - Scout Troop 32 Elects Officers The isg8>iSrito& CmmWm hold its first meeting Monday, May 23. Pew new member* were added; Kuy Sounder*, llaymond Parker, Alfred M«*on. $m nor** man Poter*. Mr. Poler l» » forwej? Scoutmaster of Troop 92* ». 8. JR. Gilbert and W, C. Roiwnktin* «* continuing ft* troop CmimMtep mumbsm All of the uboVe men received th# approval \' duireh at ihe annuel held May jfc ., . _ The info CommMmm^, W* smmam the #fim jMMfe Thrift md mm tn^Wm^ Ray Utmm^m, • \ ..,* f piitmw Mmlm. a- ft. mSmt-muSi % % kwroa, \ „ ,, .* aril U, Judd sJid Kenne The «omwM*#-»\\ to* «# m 8«#s^ ant Scoutmaster, x< the coming, yeafc y (i \ mssM&MsSdM^^^M:
