{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, June 23, 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/sn83031556/1938-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-06-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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nam •4\..>vV-i>\ of your rile ,.j7 ar v tice ;•:, \ . oft:- Time? I FREE 3 and ning Too Small! Medina It is draf- tie childrei i a Cirtjii ime dvu g Day is ildren who next year > invited to leqome at rark to be he second, js are mak- iction with ion safety, assembling work which ig the year Hie by first ly with tha e has been reus story. I the Red ent to High ee the pup- fifth and 3 the High to see the was a treat in the bus ie invitation t Friday and track meet boys have of the fifth took a ride, eek. expected to )air of high on stockings ong the an «a«7 & \) JVESTO •-.. Sne's KTTH/»T BEAUTY £XERC\fi£, FOOD*\ PMLK- KOV.E IrdOO. MIMA ,TAt*-,ANt>, PLACES? RES ARE-,, THEBRW. :!»$$ MEDIUM 'pojt , ; $iHt ' ADVMTMI* ggTBYEAR^gl Is -NaMtJIIiPiiMfe 11 •• Affair WiW f^'W^l^^ltl^^t: t3^4Co^' cessions, Amateur Program and Band Concerts ToB#Obt*V%ffi!i'-;' A '••[. * '-' v \:\' Plans are wftt M«|^for % M^s AittraaJ Lawn Fete scheduled W|toB|te, July/13* flficwdftg to postmaster ^omfeppip^ $&$M cMvmm of arrangemen^^^yerJI^l program of events With many difttoit,eo»eeS^ 0. \-m terlan Church, according to art jphpun<«ment feyWBew. ,wi* the; m^esmmifhi, Christ ^hMeK Is No East or West.\ Members of iefe dSPartmeate # »Ve *$£ ^.tf.m&^pMm aoeomi $mtedVby mneani wi&%j&e^tel 1 ' $y^ the/'Mte:.dejaftmenfc, -: ../;<; freshment stands and' anlatei . nrograms will augment the set-up which will commenqe-at So'clock in the afternoon. ' .»-. »•\ ,/-',! A dinner will be, served at.'B \o'clock with Mrs. William* Dona* hue in charge. \ '':•'\''•' Assisting Mr. Callaghan with general arrangements; ate Majfbjr Charles Slack, Thomas. Slack, B. Edward Slack, Eugene LyselJtV William J. Gallagher, pm Cleary, and the Rev. James A, Hogan. W. Richard Curry has beCri ab- nointed chairman, .(it^jjivjm&ffii george Merry, Georg.0 • Smm,. frank Higgins, EUgenewA^erSoit,: gnd Tunis Barhite have C^hcef^ ions. Assisting them witti b£ Jon> and Francis Kennedy, John Ricii, Eobert Menke, WaUa.ce RUjh, Bernard Lyster, Bayrnqild. felltr, John Moriarity, and Rpn^d Slacky Working on the r^esntnejit hooth are to be Raymond K&U& Richard Coveney, Thomas Vo$sV James Duquette, Leo Ranallo, aria Raymond McGinn, •'•• •'•* V ^,si Bert O'Donnell is in oharge^M the novelty concession, -.-'Wjtl* Henry McElwee, Phillip M<M^ wee on the sugar bPSth, .yojting\ ladies of the parish are to spon^ sor the candy and ice creEftn: booths. , • A :v- Miss Rita Punch and- assqeiates; have the fish pond, With tfie C&tt-; dren's novelty booth in ; charge^of: John Duquette and boy scputs.61; St. Mary's troop. Francis O'Don- nell, George Speaps atid fllliarp:, Donahue comprise, the .grounds committee. j ,,,- •« , Postmasters To Be \ Under Civil SejeVMi! Congress has passed a Tbilt whiclt wfll place the qffi&MmppnmW^ in first, secon|^«I^c1^r offices under Civil SjBrVlce. was measure will not a6piy,vJo. post- masters now holdinl^ialEicei but- only to future spWiiifees. Ihe appointments are syojec? to Sttt* ate confirmation a0fl Can be Re- moved only for cause. • i,, •,, Miss Gill Gets $600 Scholarship x Because of her unusual ability, Miss Barbara GUI 0t Medina haB again been awarded a $900 tuition scholarship for her final year at Wellesley. Miss Gill has taken a summer position as Sports coun- cilor at Camp Qufiaibeck on Lake Fairlee in Vermont. • It's a Toss-Up— Flash—Flash .... Jerry Butts and Charlie Straba are runhing a close race for mayor of Ridgeway, according to reports tiburfng into the Tribune office \this week. • Three Strikes— We are still baffled over the cryptic note laid on pur desk this week by one of our taidercover F-men which read: \What well- known softball manager threw what umpire off the, field last Sunday?\ .... PerhJtfS some of our readers can help us Out. • De Profundis-r- Our story, this week is of three Reverends who went Put to play a game of golf oh one of 0\ir-local greens (and it wash'k.ioh Sunday, either). When interviewed as to what happened when caught in we rough or a hazard and human patience reached the breaking point, one of the Reverends con- fessed to have indulged in a n oc- casional outburst of \potato- chl Ps!'' .... anyway, that's his \ory and we're passing it on to you. \ • And \Mike\ Said—; Wen, we wish that we could let »°u m on the joke, folks, but we ar e afraid that the press couldn't and the strain. It happened this *«& during rehearsals of \Ac- «it on Youth\ in One of thpse wwer tete-a-tete scenes between \av e white, Jr., and Mary Acer when \Mike\ skipped a couple of lines, giving a rather salubrious e of meaning to the passage • • • . for further details apply to \ave Jr.—just ask him how he ,s a t Playwriting. „ •, •A Short One For Us, Too— ar Witl ] great interest shown ' °und town last evening in the »nl Louis -Schmeling. fight, the hnouncement cam^ over tfee : ,Q io that the- Germans were till ng L , up late °ver their beer in uc uUchland to get the returns tim'n - f We ' U bet that tfa ey only had UItle for a short One! IRfi anous *\^ Production if Iflgift he W\m$& with xesjieittle by Junior peBartment jnienabers.* yio;r#ee Wposdard ^?ill ilea^t* -ih prayer. Iflje**jiediate and Senior Departments •will follow with a second iesppnsef Baptism,pf infants comes nent witja a hymni^'Jesus Loves Me,\ by the etttiref* congregation^ A short taMt and song by the prt- m««y deBfUfftr^ent precedes the ,„,_ „_ doxology '. %& . the 'congregation. riedUoa merning f noon and high! frombtidss of memifers of' the: auttofrthe past^vreek for the mufeh Friday, Sphopl, t^Jdifferent de-. partrr||nts! foUows. Eresehtatiotis oi bibles, catechisms and perfects attendance citewhs aygment toe ,^ With 'intensive rehearsals carr ,_ production,of. ^'Accent ^hyputh/Na, fine.performance is ak^M the vbublie \ \ \ sqri mphaeison^ Jhree-a:qt comedy Wt^ipuslS; fuhny mt, the actipij\ lop#6uWr -W*« \' J '*' V T- &yspfi,an* with;% cMriesafenoekoUtjIffilli ........, ojfl| the play. ?With ^an ? '«mishl , Ihle'daijt pqhjpdsea' of yoUh^mgi. #& .w65neh hb,ine;.;ior\the auiiimier? feBSi cpUege, i;he.piay tiioirages : § fbe something nibre than «jystl fjjther local show—it is cleverly\ |#d\ and weU done' and made tffi'oraer for those who are look- ing'f° r att evening of entertain- m|at and fun. $Ejhe cast of the play is as fol- Ipvfe; l Steven Gaye—David A. White, Jr. Linda Brown—Miss Mary Ehz- oVSgf fi A.CGF Genevieve Lang—Miss Eleanor Ryan. Frank Galloway — Cornelius Haitz. Dickie Stuart—Glenn M. Beach. Flogdell—Abbott F. BrowneU.. Miss Darling — Miss Marietta White. ^_ Local Girls Primp For Tonight's Shindig Local hairdressers' are doing a rushing business today as all members of the local fair sex primp up in preparation for to- night's Ergonian Alumnae frolic to be held at Niagara-Orleans Country Club. Harold Suzanne's orchestra will furnish music. Dental Society to , Hold Lake Outing\ Dr. Norman Thiel of Medina, Dr. W. D. McFadden of Middle- port, and Dr. Russ Poler.of Hol- ley were appointed a committee of arrangements for a \lake out- ing to be held July 20 at the Or- leans County Dental Society monthly meeting-held at the Fen- ton Hotel, Middleport, Thursday. A six o'clock dinner was followed by speeches by Dr. Edward^But- ler and Dr. G. G. Pritchard of Buffalo on special phases of den- tal surgery. Middleport Fire Laddies To Have Field Day Plans are well underway for the Middleport Firemen's Field Day celebration scheduled Satur- day, July 2, according to Martin s, Brown of the general arrange- ment committee. A fine program Of sports aftd races is scheduled for the youngsters. One of the ihain events will be a swimming contest. Albion Pastor to Preach In England Preaching in the pulpit of the church in his home town in Eng- lasd will mark the return of the Rev. Mark Shenton', Albion Methodist minister, to his native land. The town is Whetson and oh July 24 he will deliver a morn- ing sermon from the pulpit of the Methodist church there. • MEDINA, It Y Y, JUNE 23,1938 Jack• Boyce, ^hlene; Q'#oi»euV .Rliiardj.Marks and DprQthy W|I r iers will; give; ..the scripture jrewK ™M .Jtv i\« J,n6ni6 Year Announced *.. ., . -. *- * * - \Patterns or Stafidards of Citi- zenship for a Community, Chang- ing Efttterris £ pr Group Living ^d the individual in a Democracy\ rweresome OJ the'themes tmcler •cbflsjderaUon iof - the 1 183ff-4939 pijogtam by iriembers of the Par- ent-JTe^cher 'Association at a Meeting held Monday, June 20, at itlie. high school. * \fhe meeting, conducted by Mrs. it). F. MaoDQiieil, program chair- man, was attended by members ^ the Executive Board of the P. •$ A. and persons representative ;6J C'ofnmunity life, whose varied 'ippiniohs' and ideas prpmise to jnake this yeatfs program most iihteresting. ]'• ' . {^Ffograms on-Health, Citizen- .ship, Recreation and Peace with 'iFdrums/ or Panel discussions led &??• nelsons completely in contact • these subjects^ will v be cori- Marker Theft No clues on j;^e Identity of the vandals who removed ,the historic plague marking the spot of one of Orleans Coufaty's first barns and schools have been uncovered, according to Sheriff Raymond H. Hudson and Sergeant Harry Adams. The plaque, affixed to a bould- er at Murdbck's Cottiers, west of Ridgeway oh the Ridge? was stolen last week Wednesday night. It commemorated the barn con- structed by Seymour Murdock which also was used as a school building for the Town of Ridge- way. Norman Garrett Returns from China Norman Garrett, who. has been an instructor in Central China College, Wuchang, China, for the past five y£ars; has arrived in San Francisco on his way homej according'to wbrd received here ; this morning. He is expected to arrive in Medina Saturday night or Sunday. Mr. -Garrett was sent to China as an instructor for a period of five years' by the University of Pennsylvania. . Mrs. Garrett and son, who were in China with him, returned several months ago. GCC Enrollment Begins July 1 John L. Derrick, Public Wel- fare Commissioner of Orleans County, has announced CCC en- rollments must be filed between July 1 and July 20. Applicants must be between the ages of 18 to 24. During the last enrollment held in April, twelve residents of Orleans County were enrolled. Arthur Croach on Carriers' Official Slate Arthur W. Croach of Medina has been elected secretary, and treasurer of the Orleans County Rural Mail Carriers' Association. Other officer's are 'Milton John- son, Lyndonville, president, and Charles Swartz, Albion, ' vice- president. <&- -3> 14's Prevalent at The Walsh* Numbers sepm to • rah to 14 as far as Medina's Walsh H0i* tel is concerned. On the porch that flanks the building oh east and south si^es there are 14 pillars. And according to Johnny Mackey, who is em- ployed at that place, there are 14 cats housed ih the building behind the^ Walsh. And that's not counting the Kittens, either. Needless to saV, no mice or rats frequent the block. $- iSptsK mm&'m- Cbarlea M. Kudd F«*Wej»t * Dr. rroderfek W. Neff Ladies' Night and installation.- «vehih& will be observed by Medina Lions Tuesday evening,-June'ajr, »t;Mapte Gwwtlruv* Following a dinner scheduled at 6:30 o'cldck,.a slate ot officers headed by Charles M. Rudd and Dy. F. W. NeffiwiH be pj&ced in oBifie got the year* Plans for the annual meeting are in charge of a committee composed of Harold W. Murdoch Dr, WlUUim'R, Trolley and Charles W. Boyce. M Anniversarymeeting John T. Symes, former District Governor, Is Featured, Speaker.^-Others \Axe Local Past •1'./ -P*r- i;:l' > !»' i T_ \Like the be^ which .\ ijcfoJ^vkr ^istvqave^iictB^ Q|im)39if' -badk the . *-i.,_ _* .^„.*i— n.L — «s^ yp^ pf^tlthe fifteen-years, Mr. M^Jgc^ dusted .off thejSiarter and ftreseirted MitoJ^^hner W afiOke: brfeily of ftie organizing Rpta^ifaiMedfea. our table at irji^ings, Rotary been thrqugh the> fire, but* ... . .., ,,..„., .ft Chines today as;brightJiy as With these wgrdsl. Dr. Harsy Tanner, charter : resident of' local club, syrrjifepjized the._,. ,, years of Rotar^' in Medina Tues- day evening befefe an unusually Well attended, mf^tjng of. soittp, sixty Rotariahs, . ,.•', ^.,'i Annual insfeUflttonr service^ afad; program comniemprajting thevmtb. anhlverBary tO0kVpace at Maple Crest Inn with.Pftul'.A. Garrir\ retiring presideM in the^ on After a steak dinner, climaxed a birthday c'akejbresentei the ;1 co:u^sy e|,?/* Js -^- belts were loosed-.,, _ ._„,-, lighted as, membjexs setj;ied.M#, in their chairSife^mespqecnM^|. The address, of; welcome; ,,w«s' given by PrCMeiPfcEaul JGfi<flok,> in which he. initoaueed' 4|l8rieW. Wallace- of Lpckj^q|t,, former *\\ flosses:, law Mtim Medina High May $132,110.i According to a release by the Federal Emergency Administra- tion of New York. City, President Roosevelt has approved an out'- right PWA grant of $59*531 for the construction and equipping of a school in Medina at a total cost x>£ $132,110. And Ip all probability Medina High Sehopl will be the one benefited. However, local citi- zens' will have an opportunity to voice their opinions when the project is put up to vote for its acceptance. The project consists of the con- struction and equipment of a two- story addition to the presejit school building and^ will be 105 feet by 95 feet. It will provide a gymnasium, cafeteria, kitchen, teacher's room, locker rooms and other special services now lack- ing in the present school, in, adr dition to five additional class- rooms to provide for the growing school population of this com- munity. The construction will be fireproof throughput and will have a concrete foundation, brick ex- terior walls, Steel frame, interior partitions of hollow tile, floor and roof constructidnyof \ concrete slabs supported on steel, and lias been designed by . Harbach . and Kidettey, architects, of Buffalo, to harmonize with the existing school building. \ < who Of Thetnames of •the<Rotarians who h#d%ssebi on during the fifteen years of the. club were, then read b« 0harter i • Secretary Alonzo L. Waters fallowed- by :a- moment of sileht^wibUtevtp th#r memory, ; r&i^•$ maejei ftefct -called upon forhicx #esidehts > of the lpcal or«- gahijiatiPh »om 1923 to 1828. 1025, crippled _, by; the h!iima,nitarian *ork iV Jptery.which in 1920 coatrlb- ttM: i ,$l,2ff4;flO from their own ppcPw-toir \-this cause. ' ^fhe titexi speaker was Rebert tiFNeWeli wh| reminisded about histe^of 'office. <ih . 1926-1927 ^jpoiheXwl^dttectCd-sallies at thl'fexpehse 61' those present. ^Amqhg'Mr. Ne^velVs recollectiens was the histeric'epic of the Ro- tary ' convention in . Cleveland wheh the Medina Rotarians bor- rowed Andrei. DoWnie McFhee's Circus steam'caliepe tot the oc- casion. - -• - : Ofter past presidents who were called tipon for btief remarlts were: Alonzo L., Waters, Glenn W. Ide, Dr. tneodore C. Corlis, Harry Cox, Day|d A. Barnes, Dr. John S. Roach, Lee J. Skinner and Ralph H. 'White. Installation of officers for the ensuing year followed the pro- gram of speakers, as William H. Mateon and Harold V. (\Tpny\ OlDqftneli were appointed direc- tprs by Dr.' Tanner, percy H. Krompart was. presented by Alonzo L. Waters to .continue as secretary, while, Charles N. Hood was once more invested with the arduous duties of treasurer, and Daniel F,, Connolly was presented to the meeting as the new vice- president b y Harry W.TEtobbins. , The gavel of authority was then presented, to Howard E. Brown as president for 1938- 193.9 by Dr, Tanner. After a brief response by the new president, the main speaker of the evening, John T.- $yfnes of Lockport, for-- mer District Governor and organ- izer of the Medina Rotary Club, was introduced. Mr. Symes gave a very eloquent and fervent ad- dress-on \The Values of Life,\ at the conclusion of which the meet- ing was -adjourned, AS WE WERE- «N GaU&gherTo BuilOew Medina. Albion Road WUUam J/GmUghfr of . hi low biddw oTuw M«dlr, Won ro*d bttUduuK job, &» . , to an wmoun«tn*ot from tt» •tat«. department ot public worlu. The contract it vammd, to irrtvt within the next nw d«yi, Wot* on the new thorougbiw* will b» commenced aoon. According to ones ot Mr. Gal- lagher's astodatefft the new ro*d is to atart on Bast Center »tr««t, cutting through, and coming out at the old trolley croMtni now lo- cated on the Million Dollir High- way eaut ot Modin* and ne»r the culvert. From there on the toad i» to continue it* prewnt co\jr«« down to Jim Robinton'* *tand «t the top Ot the Kagle Httbor to»d. It then cubr-off nouth of the pr*i« ent highway, going in between the water WOTW *nd /the olfl t to»«, From the^vft the prtooied Wghwajf is to swerve northr by, tt» r *«t farm, cutting over to the Charm Howard f«rm on. the qunrry road that comc« out » jihort dlitance south of Jhe Mon* achoQl hou»e^ The road wHl Tun over in back of the Loveland' Corner* school and hook onto the main road at the, State graining School drlys that runs perpendlculer ,to the present Million Dollar Highway, The Rev. James Hogan - Will Addrew* St. M&yV Graduating Class The Rev, Jamea! A*. Hogari. pastor ot St, Maty'g Chuschi will be featured sptaker at thei cloalng exercises of St. . Mary's School which will UeHheld in th» aohool auditorium Friday 'evening, July 24. Preceding his addreu, the presentation of diplomat, and awarding pt honors, the following program will be panted: Processional March <-~ A»na Marino. * -, ' Saiutatoryr-Andrew, Coppa/, Hymn, ^Listen to the Heart ot Jesus\—Graduate*. , \T.he\ Builders,\ by tongtellow —Angejino Popo. \Trust and»Fear Not,\ by .Blah- op Coltqn—Barbara Malinoskjr, t ; Rhapsodie March *from <'Hun- cilia Misso. < .,• Duet, \Nolax Arn4t arr, by Zamecnik—Vin*te- . Lungo and Martha JKaWacy, ^ * .» Our Motto: , \For God wc$, Coutitry\—Bemlce Koricakl. « ,, Beau)kitul-'Danube»II , bj^SttaU«(!-^ Plano, Regttia Soody; DrUm, Ant- drew GOppa'. > ' i , • \Ships^Agne* whlt».i j' . »«God, Bllw, the FriAnd* .We Love,\ by JamM Clarki ''My Ken« tucky Babe,\ by\ 'Adam Gdlbel-*- Graduates^ , / ' > . • Piano Solo* \Scherzo. 1 OP. 28, Vieneisb Carnival,\ by Schuman —Miss Doody., , • i \Our Couhtry and OUr Flag\-- Leo Moher. i , ' Valedlctoryp-Miss Daody. . r* Women Golfers To Go Into Final Rounds Tuesday Morning Opening play or the Rese Tour- nament for 'members of the \Wo- men's Unit of' Niagara-Orleans Country Club is scheduled Tues- day morning at 9:00 o'clock, ac- cording to Mrs, A, B. McKano, director of ,tb,e women's club, Other directors, of the women's association are Mrs. John Chater of Medina'and Mrs. Roy Wheeler of Middleport, > , County Fair Will Have Many Features Laige agricultural exhibits, harness racing, a midway offering many concessions, food stands and rides, besides poultry and live- stock show? will feature Orleans County Fair to be held at Albion Fair Grounds, according to Wilbur Mull, secretary, of Orleans Coun- ty Agricultural Society, Fair dates are August 3-g ; ' MediniansToGoon; Party Cruise Several Orleans' County Repub? llcans. including Medinians, are planning to attend the ' annual cruise sponsored by \the .Erie County 'Republican Association. This year's outing is scheduled Sunday with the lake cruiser leaving from) Buffalo for a trip on Lake Erie waters. Any of those who -have not made reservations for the affair are asked to contact either Mrs, Holland Fisher- of Medina or RusSell Scharpirlg, Albion attor- ney. „. a warm ....„ ., *~—.? 5 ii*5*»sw-:£y «jM«tw -'. -t**^ .gentleman in the foreground wflh a st»a#-h:aril'#K Itfamef Chapn^an> bul who knows the young Miss who is crossing the street in obedience to all traffic xegmm$ ' „^->- : -.. :-.Zp'^ K ,v^,.^ e ~^ - Perhaps ITou Didn't Know . - Back in 1898 the following ad appearedxin the Tribunes \The Easiest shoe on Earth for People Suffering from Cold Feet at the .John Leaver Boot- ery.\ J * In 188(Tevery Medina factory was runhing lull force with many of\ then! working over- time. K ' ' Local residents, .were well shaven in 1881 what with 16 barbershops./ , „> The following appeared* in a November. 1809, Tribune? \Oakfleld is 'prolid over' the, in fact ri w'tfie only village ; Genesee 'Ceuniy having . hprseles's carriage,\ •4 •MM Fourteen Junior Two Honor Boys Will Commencement C1«M Day Activities Will Be H«W Abomrd Uk* Stunner M Canada Senior Class Metaben Qndm t» Two Medina High School Jun- iors, Donald Garrett and Charles Klumpp, bacauao of their high jtihoiMlic rating, have been chos- en to load Monday evening's comn»nc«m«nt procaulon at *x» arclMa -which are to begin at 9:00 O'clock in the local high Jchool auditorium. Preceding tha prob- able 10 graduate*, who will wear navy bluo capt and gowns, will be fourtean Junior g&l» drewed in putel colored outfits who are to carry the traditional daisy chifn, They, «r«5 sdiih Alderaon, Ruth Aldarion, Madlyn McGinn,, Mttbeth Montgomery, Margaret Ppwley* Dorothy,. Prudorn, Bettie Robiraon, Ruth< Sharman, Helen Sjrtfcowaki, Mary Lou Tucker, %ini* Vail, Artena WebhWi Mirgaret Jane Whittleton, and Helen Mae Voulea, Girls named i I H I »'i » I\ County Volunteer Firemen Form Association A mova to itandardine fire hose fend hydrant couplings in Orleoha County may be one of tha first re- sults of Orleans County Voluh- te«r Fl«mtn» AMociation that JIM aa it* hwd t Wallace,,.BfHe*- ton ot Albion. 'Othae officer* ot the group are; Carl /'JCmger, Morton, vice-biMldent; Harold Qeprget Gaylord, HoUey, treasurer, Lyndonville Girls Are Among Cornell Grads ,Whe«v the 70th annuid com* rnencement, exercises at Cornell University topk place at tthaca Monday approxllhately 1608 do- aim , were conferred*' Among ihcae receiving them were two LyjldonviHe girls. Miss Fern Beniiey and'Miw Mary Luclle Munn», , Miss'Behtley, daughter of,Mr, arid Mr*. Stanley c, Jienuey, wwr a candidate for the degree. Bach-. ii«< of* §o.i»nefc tor ##> ojaiaga pt 1 i>. , ^ i ' iC' ','- horne economics nt Cornell, Miss Bontley prepared.at Lyndphvllle Hi^Sch.091, , » a?, J^ u Miss Munn, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. Clayton Munh, was a candidate ifor the degree, JBacll- clor of A«W» 'Miss Mttnn, who mepared at Lyndoiivllle High School,'held, state icash arid tui- tion scholaiships ,at Cornell. She was elected to , Wayside After*-' math, social organisation to .pro- mote activities, and participated in basketball as, a freshmuni H \ii < Breitsman and Montgomery Tie for First Place Tied for first iplace in Sunday, morning's pistol shoot held at the rifle range rof^MedhwiCpttserva- tlon t Club were, f BUb Breitsman, and Charles Montgomery with topiacores of 270, Joe Mohke was &\ closer uecond -with 271, Vic Rook^samo in thifd and Al/NUdd Wsb with respective scdring/^288 and 26,0, t^. -' t - . -. In\ the gopher shqpt featuring If*? Cfus^Freematt Was to> man with'9,< score-d| l$. Menke* came 'In second with a 13, Oko Kibler WaT^third with 11} - John Tros- ku^e/lfti and 4 Nudd, 8i, , f . Harness Races / / , K AjfcAl|bion ( fl|e^th Thr<»e harness races, three beats each, are to feature Albion's' 4th of July celebration to be held a£ Orleans County Fato Grounds, The 'srtartcr's gortg will ring^ at 2:00< o'clock. 'Men ,having* trotters entered are Fen.Cliff, Edward and jqhn coffey,f Harry- Lattin, Man Derrick, t yt, H, RoWton, and Hank p'Brien. If > ,\ Legion Carnival \ ^ f Underway W> , x '* SouthJtainPat^/ >\ t-,tli..l HI-•«*«-— y ^ TJhe Legiort Carriival gets-un- derway again tonight with''South mauv'Fark as'it^i site/Many, con- ces$ions. 4 tour > 'rides, including twd ,fbr,4he youngsters,- blanket and corn'games* are amorig^ offer- ings fpr'Me'dina public- ;- ' jAmohgj \Legionnaires assisting imm carnival are G«s Sprhes, to carry the data #at» IWf-bMa aeleoted aceordini to th*& yawy average. Vshering at |t*duatk» activi- ties will ba Charlta Aoar, Gaorg* Blackburn, Sheldon Bopca, Niwv- *U Brltt, PhlUlp^Campaaa, An- draw miteott, Harbart FaUar, PhilHp Grant, Joatpb Hogan* Donald Roai, Herbert wwunota, Staniay SwlaUk, GaraM Wrl«nt anti Wwln WurV pltcuailnj tha topic, \What Ua» dlna High School li Doing for UM» Individual Pupil,\ ttoa Mt»aa Mukbath Olmitad »nd Butta Pritchard, and HowanT Lacy and Harry Remde will .voice thtlr opinions on that subjact, Augantlnv tha prograun will b* the invocatien. by tha Bav. Atthut Oregton, pastor of Madtea Mttha~ di«t Vpiacopal Church: pmanta- tion of th. claw by Arthur Trip- pensee, auptrintendant ot M«iinat school system; awarding ot dl- plomw, 'KdwIUHi O'JUlDQy. board ot ^aducation pniident; and mua- ic«l interlude* by,tha l»l|h jetaool owhwitra, firW chorua, and Mav* tor ensemble. A reception In hen** or ot lssa graduate! ia schedulad in the gymnajium . taunediitaly following axercuei, Atutstani ract&r ot St. Miry'a Church, tha Rev, WlUlJim J.« Sutherland, is to be cuaat apeikar at Baccalaureate to pa htw Sua- day »Vening at 8j0ft o'clock U» St, Mary's Church. Tha Rev, Jfirrpa A t Hogan will have charge t>t tfea •evvict. ^ i dlate Bay aotlviUaa will ba held Saturday aboard tha On- tcilo, laka steamer, wh«h Senior «i\m members embarlc on a trip to CobUrg, c«ri, In charge of ar-^ rmiaoments _ar'6 Mariatti White, chnhmanr Mnrola Mattooh, Jumaa Gt'ant, AiUe Jane Naal, Dunalcf Hibbard, DavW,Hagarm»tt, Rob- ert Hill, Genevieve How«, Meyn- , atd Kenward, PaUline Martin* and Arlena Tha ne. — i f IM».l.,nii >»n,i. three Estates fit Surrogate^iCaurt 1938. in Albion, was admi piobata by County Judg_ Sui-rogata Bs D. Hawsourf? .. dauKhtera and .throe lonfiphara tho $1,000 estato aftar dfdupUon M a bequest of $76 to one3J*ugh-* lot*, Edna Falmor of Game?,, , Oth.oy tegatect arovlhr-ee'dRUBh- teia, Florence Jfopl,,. ^Albion. Gladys Gibbs. Rocheste// and B.mlQ CofbettiBatavia, ana three, twt. Elmer. Ropheater, arft J8a*l • and Woward Qlhba, Barrel^ Eva.L. 1?el/M, who dfoij ' In' Ghlnei, April U, left an eatlmatad estate of #2,000 personal and $1,700 real property, according to the petition for letters of kdmln- • istratlon granted hear, daughter, Eva Payne Hayiet-t, Albion* An- other daughter, Dorothy L Payne, qolinos, »urviVc«,Be*lde«jthe oer- sonaity the real pr«tj*rly uats two houses in KnowietViUo and a one-third interest in a houia at 05 East- Bank street, Albion, After household - furnbhlnga wcro bequeathed to a daughter, Mrs, Laura Jpilyn, Shelby, *be residue of the $3,500 'estate left by George Watorsott, whoijied in Shelby, May 28, Was bequtatbadr ln,eq.ual shares to,Mrs, Joilyn and four otHep daughters, Luella A. Zimmerman, Albiony K D,» IiO- vlha I, BJenthJn, Yftte» r -)Woria H* Ecker, Syracuse, Leans B,.Har- meiv MSdina,--and one wn, 15d— ward Watorson, Gaim^-. County Legionnaires Witt Meet ^ly.20 r < , in II„.»I~II\ . July /20 has been designited aa Hhe date tot the'atttiuarcijnvan- r ilon ,or the American Legloti. ot Orleans County. The . galhjerine Will be Ma in the Albion trat? cratts', Mernprlal building,. 'At th|s scsBjoti annual report* ot County Cp'mmander' Artihur Phillips >re Jo be giveh, a Sew county commander elected, and. delegates to the State DebarttirieM ; Convention to be hefth in *h* e^rly oart of 'Au^Oat wilj( be ae«* lected, J , ' > f f t /, Ferrin Fraser's Play Has Screen Stars in Cast j * j An adaptation of the original ( ifbry, nt). Live and »6w/* by Ferrm Frasto mil known AHMon novelist who has jmany Medina friends, 1 was produced Oh Wood- bury's Hollywood Playhouse, ra* dio program Sunday' mrbntaa. Tytono Pov/er, Pat PatterttK aw Mary Astor w*T*-\* three p| ^ |o» actoys appearing m the cast, \t*\ I „,!i J , , , -r J_,*i. i Ae \Bev» Gregson To Address Alumni. \Which is YOtU? Wi ^1 Clai r once.Kilborn,;Hai i ry fermer and JFred-^p'odsell.' * ,' 'subject toufye Rev. Arffi» disettS Gxegsonj day\ evening, June 29,':, delivers the address at the Banquet Of ^Waterport School, • l / •N-Srf ^dMi^m&i^hMimiiMmmimsmmmi «s»*iii# iim* m mm Wk* •V- hmmmmmmM >m mmm i +