{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 07, 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/sn83031556/1938-07-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-07-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-07-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-07-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
MEDINA'S BEST MEDIUM FOR ,' ADVERTISES ggtfl YEAR^-N^ 3 Orleans R TttlTNE •vft-wSftfS.^rtJjfei*! MKMUM 1UR Oft 3pi«^«i^*^^ OTWT % » igust m* Large Midway, U^| ||^ *SU§ffinffiSS Concert, HiJg« %»|li F«¥^ and Free Acts, Will Au#me»t ^ J ^ - &!&¥** **»>$ to fe xm* m RSOple that will start are: What promises tobfc OOfr of tfjf greatest fairs Western, Ni)w 1Td% b as ever seen is scheduled t>0 open at Orleans dounf^ ffaiir Grounds In Albion, -'^Wed^daftv August 3, and it wi)Jv t <^Hfit|r' through the 6thj ^Ccorfliiig] %'.$l announcement ^yj^hur; •% UWi Eari stric^aa^;^i8en|;;GJen pi Clark, lftjgf*$tatf4pg$ aW James H. Byi&^^rfea|!#efc' _ __ The entire r&W of 0!*t|2p4.£|i«- nual fair will feature '^EtertiDibii' harness racing to corfljnejice; dmty at 1:30 o'clock. Several fcead h$M arrived already at ihfi , Mr grounds track and will be slawecf there until the matinee' races commence. Among these aj>e Frances Hanover, a tiu^-yefiv old trotter owned by .Bjn Web- ster of Springviliei Mickey/ Mou|> and Nedda Express, iOWneTj #' James Stanley of BrOCKporfc J«4 Lew Slater of Rochester/At !G0>< ton's new Canadian plceis; Cr J Grattan, and trotter, Speh< day llnerup, ttorses owneofbsr !,,» „„„„,„ «.-* ^M, ... -* \ |^Jd 3ra*ftan7bwhed andlbsta- Gingerbread BakersToTty At Transit A gingerbread bftiuftg, Cdntfest; $ scheduled Thursday '.a> -Transit Grange hall under the directional Mrs. Fred Nesbttt, Winder Of ;#p Transit group will, theft compete with other vicinity^AScMrs. fiv,a county wide contest slated $!w fall. - /; ' \.' 5,. „ Following the county' coJmjpetjir< tion a State championship '-as planned with 20 1 «ash prlzes^oibe awarded. ' ' V About 430 Are Ipf On Pea Crop at Sitidefc^ The pea crop, which than normally, is being with as much activity\ as possible' according to a news release-, from the Snider Packing <• cbmpany .oH> flee. Approximately \ 2301 ;wOhien and 200 men are employed at the local cannery with two Shifts go- ing in order to spread the eft)-,, ployment around. Snider's are freezing the pea crop for-Frosted Foods. Bean packing is expected to start around the 25th of this month. Mrs. Augusta Chater Is Class A Winner Mrs. Augusta Qhater is winner in the Class A golf tournament finals, according to an announce- ment by Mrs. A, B. McKane, publicity chairman of the wo- men's club. Runner-up was Miss Dorothy Smith. In the play-offs teaming Mrs. Mary O'Brien of Middleport with Mrs. Chater, the latter came out ahead. Mrs. Pitt Smith lost her match to Miss Smith who was teamed with Mrs. Chater in the semi-finals. The class B tournament hasn't been completed. • In Their Galloping Course the Thundering Horsehoofs— The gossip of the week has it that the Town Players are plan- ning to include in their summer repertoire the promient Broadway Play, \Three Men on a -Horse.\ • Water! Water! From a reliable source this week comes the report of three of \ur young local men about town who went fishing in Canadian wa- ters. Although there's plenty\ of H-2-Q over there, they just didn't seem In get enough of the stuff and they insisted on their nightly dunking. • Oli, For a Fireman's Life— Down Middleport way last Sat- \raay to take in the big Firemen's parade and dropped into Fenton's Hostelry where all the visiting \« r lads, arrayed in their best\ wnite shirts and galluses, were ousting foamy glasses of beer ™'th their gals .... 'Twas a \\wry gathering by the time the ^ went into a huddle to sing 'he Butcher Boy.\ • I-ornl Theatre Notes— toll! 0 vcrsa Mle Players went to na* °u vcr the Fourth at a lawn i ty by turning into acrobats foli e * celle nce and • executing \W*.-. 0 * T tumbu J* \Pyramids and reZ, l Los -the last pained not ES f m fu nded for maiden aunts or S at M ers afflicted with dys- pasia. Next week at Bent's Op- with L~~ the Swiss Bel1 Ringers ttoup famous European MJ?% iFSajF** Captain Andy, »l% Wm fcattln and train- VWUP***- % ****&! Yvonne ;^jtonv <>wned by .John Deir- I^llMJfe P- Robsoh and handl*- MW^ 1 ^ W09t Slmt Catty ^^•by®r f Bobson, and Gaiety MiM fer Edward and John §M^''f§£? * aces ' **«<* heats flfM&t te ba run off each 4ay% 1P&*«P!?».Grand Circuit matt JSPfeHMt' Aurora, will act as \\\'^ft»Mai|rity • of Wednesday -#rf v&H be* devoted to *lac- s <j#iMtt& according to J/tri Mf-$ band concert in the grove ji'%: parade of Western New ^,..tefc.Jfet 7:30 ffclock in the even- pg;^jll augment the program. A #Hii W>PW °* fireworks wiU top Mf^Sie opening day's slate. v&ttQdttfate and 4-H Club Day M^cheMed ThUrsdBy with aft t|gi§pfyg band concert by Attica •Jlgp^ntembers. Judging all de- l!#taents, except the ijorses, wiU fpib take place.'Besides the daily .card, there will be free front of the grandstand. 9 t orge-A. Hamid shows of ork City are sending their n Paramount Revue, fea- ,., „ 25 girls, for the free act .Sograin. Bounding out the free jifct set^Up i wiU be me Rexola' Wo«p consisting, of three girls ;^j|d twojtneu that do fancy anpl fcomedjr skating acts. ' ^-^rrapge D&y will be observed Jmmf, Mr. Mull said. On Friday alterHpbn mattriee harness racv iijg featuring women drivers, is fthe- nrjalh event. It will also be Music Festival Day,- he added. tJorses will be judged and band 66i)certs will intersperse the pro- gram.- Everybody's day is slated jfiie niifll fair day, Saturday, with A\ gala parade of stock, expected ' u to-,be -the largest ever seen at the iQbh%track, tb start at 11:00 6'clbtilf in the morntoB-^Besides ihattase,raging andrtree acts,, meipbWs at .Sheref Pojtt, Ameri- caXlibglon BahdC frdm Albion, •will fflriuish\ musical interludes. dfe^BesidettK*ihuge^nui«ber*iOf--eon-- ^6esiM$*eanb;iiig blanket stands, cwfa gameS, pitch 'til' you win ; booths, penny pitch and kewpie ddu stands, several rides will be furnished by Carl Ferris of Ridge- Way- His two carnivals now out oh the road will combine to play ai Orleans County Fair. The Karl Middleton Shows, which have colored shows, fan dancers and Hawaiian girls, will fill out the tnldway set-up. .-\ Other features will be« the famous Belgian horses owned by & P. Forrestell of Shelby and driven by Earl Hare in tandem and other hitches. Besides that at- traction, E. W. Pfeiflee will come from Ithaca to exhibit his trained eagles that will fly over the grandstands and Albion. Bass Fishing Is Good In Ontario Reports\ already received by the New York' Conservation depart- ment indicate many good catches have been made of black bass in Lake Ontario. The bass season is to continue throughout the state until November 30 except in Lake George and Glen Lake where it closes the last day of October and in Chautauqua county where the final day for black gass fishing is November 1. . The daily bag limit in Ontario is 10 fish per person. And • an- other provision for Ontario angl- ers is that when four or more persons are fishing from the same boat the catch is not to exceed 30 bass daily. Nearly -$15 Made At Garden Party Nearly $15 was realized from the King's Daughters, garden par- ty held Thursday afternoon at the Gwinn street residence of Mrs. Jessie Breitbeck.. Proceeds are to be used to send young Baptist women to surhrner schopLat Ke- uka College. Qver 125 guests at- tended the affair. IgigHte when it urn m* mmm *tt '-'\our- -'$&&(». the rebel* tfwrjson of ^ckshur* toa^l^pndered un!qQn«Woa* ceiMwfc,. mm we*e bwujgM fcfitb, jo^niaww? jgainnoni, gins and pistols -^ere. ftf^dV\ .®m were tun »£ from t&e bDijsfc with joy, In the evening Span* cer ? s hpt^i was beautiful^ ilr luminated; the Medina Silver Cornet Band; was out, two large bonfires viere kindled! on, Maui streeji,: the b#% Bt the qh^ttqh'es: were, again rung aujd. eterybhe- seemed happy and to rejoice at the success of QW arany both; ift the East and- in the West t ^ Medina Tribune, Julj? 9 t m Sixty-three Company F mem- bers will leave Saturday for PeekskiU for a two weeks' stay* Accompanying them will be Cap- tain John W. Oakes, 1st Lieuten- ant Keith Fraser and 2nd Lieu- tenant Haseld S, Holman. During their stay Company F- men will, engage, in rifle marksmanship, field and firing problems, march- ing and bivouacs. Those going are 1st Sergeant Grade II Wfilis Breitsman; Ser- geants Grade; TV David Bunn, Ward Hollenheck, Frank Boyle, Louie Neal, Raymond Peters, Ed- ward White and Marvin 'Willett. Grade V Corporals are Francis Garbarino, Eugene Garrett, David Hagerjnan,, Robert Hay, Chester Padoleski, Richard Perry, Ray- mond Preston and James White •Hrivates XL'I/CX. Grade VI are John Bierhacki, Don Butler, Don Casey, Stan Fraczak, Joseph Franklin, Ralph Gottovi, Edward Henry, Don Hill, Herman Iorio, Paul Lewis, Thomas Morien, An- thony Pescaro, Leo Shannon, Ken- neth Standish and John Wood. Privates Grade VII are Junior Allport, Joseph Banazewski, John CasinOj Walter Cramp, John Du- jenski, Homer Durnell, Raymond Gallagher, Tom Garrett, Arthur Carver, Kenneth GOodsell, Don Hickey, Francis Hickey, Francis Heveron, Bernard Howard, Leon- ard Kenyon and Arthur Kiebela. Francis Kubatek, Harold Lewis, :Brpmib^LoBibard6j Edward Lis- ieWski, John Mears, ^\William Mears, Francis Modlo, Ed Nudd, Garry Pescaro, Rudolph Rap- pazzo, Amerigo Santillo, Stanley Skomski, Art Smith, Anthony •Truglio and Wilfred Wheatley. Clayton E. Falls is assigned Pri- vate rservist. Approval For Middleport P. 0. Is Granted Middleport is included in ap- provals for new Wtestern New York post offices, according Ao Henry Morgenthau, secretary of the treasury, and James Farley, postmaster general. New post of- fice building grants are allocated under the 1938 federal building act. ____^___ Kendall and Morton Residents Seek Water Petitions are being- circulated by Kendall and Morton residents in support of a $45,000 project to secure running'water for • their homes. Fifty per cent of property owners in the area must sign in favor of the plan before it is pre- sented to the Kendall town board for consideration. « Former Middleport Boy In Charge of 20th Cent. Limited Another Middleport boy has made good and a boyhood dream was realized by Frank W. O'Shaughnessey when he was placed in charge of the first sec- tion of the new streamlined Twentieth Century Limited on its maiden trip, at a record breaking speed of six hours from New York. City to Chicago. A quarter cen- tury of railroad experience, abil- ity to see his crack train was keep- ing this record-breaking schedule and at the same time never for- getting his passengers' safety, are some of the requirements of Mr. O'Shaughnessey's job. A Some of Middleport's older residents and Medinians knowing O'Shaughnessey in his youth will recall how he watched the trains chug by during his employment at the Middleport Sash and Door factory. Many, too, remember the wooden train models he fashioned. After the famous Louis-Schmel- ing fight i n New York a fortnight ago, Louis was among passengers on O'Shaughnessey's* fun to Chi- cago. And when he asked the negro fighter is he thought he could lick him, Louis laughingly replied with a \No not so soon after one battle and besides I'm sure I could never lick a man with a name like O'Shaughnessey.\ Oakfield High Has 64 Grads \Outward Bound\ was the theme of the address of the Rev. Percy Archer of Akron when he addressed 64 Oakfield High School graduates 'last week Tuesday evening. The Rev. J. T. M. Wil- son, pastor of the Oakfield Pres- byterian Church, was guest speak- er at Baccalaureate held Sunday night preceding graduation. Brockport Fire Laddies To Have Carnival, Brockport firemen are planning a carnival for August 11, 12 and 13, to be held there. Several prizes including a grand one of $100 are to be offered. . Scouts and Leaders To Receive Holy Communion Members of St. Mary's troop of boy scouts and their leaders will j-eceive holy communion at nine o'clock mass Sunday, SBWB $1.00 A YE AR-Sc District Deputy and Staff Wm Install in UcalL(M)^b>d«e Summer Campinjr Proenott saw Recently Returned From Orient Bfe ? Speaks at Rcrtffi^ Terming the clash of Chinese and Japanese soldiers at the Mar- co Polo bridge near the ancient? capital of China—Pekin, now called Pelping—on July 7,' 1937, ag the turning point in the history xjf the Far East, Norman Garrett, iilr, structor of the Central China Col^ lege at Wuchang for the past fiv^ years, offered an unusually inter-* esting resume of the Slno-Jajpan^ ese war Tuesday afternoon beforf members of the Medina Rqtary Club. The incident itself, averred Mr. Garrett, while of minor im- portance from a military objects ive. aroused the hitherfore passive China into united action and de- termined resistance. The \other side of the picture/'^ was presented by the speaker from conversations with friends' while in Tokio enroute to *\he United States. Japan, he pointed out, is a small country, densely populated, and in urgent need of an adequate market for her raw materials to maintain her eco- nomic structure. Feeling herself literally \squeezed out\ of world markets, she turns to. China for, the solving of her problems. Into' this picture must be fi ted the de- vout reverence with which Jap- anese subjects bow before the Im- perial Palace of the Emperor, and the motivating force of the in- dustrialists' program which fits hand in glove with that of the militarists. Mr. Garrett next dwelt upon the Chinese lack of efficiency in accomplishing anything and the round - about - circulous methods employed throughout China. There was, however, he added, a return student group from America in China, now in the ascendancy, which is actively engaged in up- rooting antiquated ways of liv- ing and working. ' In summing up the bonflict in the Far East, the speaker .stated his opinion that as a result of Japan's penetration of the Great Wall and the Marco Polo bridge incident, China was a united na- tion and w/)uld continue to offer unified resistance. Before the in- vasion, China had -no. concept of unity Or patriotism, He' said, a factor which was an asset rather than a liability in case that unity crumpled under the Japanese at-* tack; \ ' 'if.-, it : :tfe .Garrett concluded his talk with, a graphic description of 'ah air raid which he witnessed before leavtaWUanchow in wh*ch Japan- ese airmen blewvup an arsenal and Wipught havoc in the «ity. The air raids on cities, bringihg death to hundreds of civilians, he concluded, resulted in sullen an- ger and resentment on the part of the Chinese with an unreasonable antagonism and determined re- sistance rather than a destruction of morale, Medina Pistol Teams Win By a Fraction Two close victories were scored by Medina Pistol Clubs Wednes- day when two local teams stack- ed up against the Buffalo district game wardens,, • In. lie* J5rst,«iatch, Hie team representing Medina police defeated the Buffalo men by only 5 points. Breitsman was high with a 261; Menke, 252: Montgomery, 249; Nudd, 238, and Pittard, 213. In the last match only one ad- ditional point gave the local con- servation unit first honors. Breits- man was again,high man with a 252 j Menke, 248; Montgomery, 238; Nudd, 235, and White, 235. Jeddo Community Hall To Be Improved Proceeds of the Fourth of July celebration, sponsored by Jeddo Community Center, will be used for the community center's hall's improvement. Approximately 500 people attended the Monday af- fair which featured band con- certs, a huge parade, baseball game and cafeteria supper. Ches- ter Eaton was general chairman of arrangements. Child Injures Hand While Celebrating 4th Because, ho picked up a fire cracker, that failed to explode after he lighted it, Junior Luxon, 8-year-old son of Mir. -and Mrs. Redverse Luxon, has an injured right hand today. The accident occurred Monday while he was celebrating the Fourth at the residence of .his parents, Together Again: Pictured below are Norman Gar- rett and wife of Medina, with their young son, Mr. Garrett, Instructor In Central China College a t Wuobang, is home from war-torn country to^ejqin his family. Personnel Hi lMit)|I Mj Welfa^|^e|>i^ineii^.>v£ 01 the, ,20,iM Mid mcjn Md women jtMWtfk % M. t&mffi public juss'stance? WM « * •counties ftftdjCittea. of New; wm. State, mqjfflj Ww V^flt «M £14,9 peu $en.ih»Ve won, Jhefe pM*. through, open $omD$(uy-§ \ .CM' noUnced recently. From a,\ |titeyj/i4e i4 »er»onM ible jaibjlc; check-up of 'r^jmbUwabie , „ welfare emDioyees; ih,bpunty•«&$•dark, city governinent, the Commisiiofij- or explained that white the entire 20,338 employee! njtot State )pttj partment pf\ Social; -Welfare *|g4' quirementa, these 10,813 ^em- ployees have, in addition, quail- fled by Civil Service standarda/i tp ••—„,H',-*Mfiw».i^»-yr»f>ii i MI 11111 ii. F iiii| J pi W ' - , '**'- Mity B>X$|*o$#i._ ; v;7. -'• %»-Hii;iy \•>>.. ' .'v.'...'. .. «\'• If the Middleport Board of Ed- ucation deeideJuto accept * jfetj- erai grant for 180,610 recently »p- \ • PWA officials lb \WBBJU E • •, - < TOP 0 ** JfBl' ibe 4jprig' schools in this section. tQ Jwvo a proved by PWA officiate ington, Midjteport will be apjng schools in this sectioft. to Jiuvfl « new addition, and improyemontB. Tho total improvement cost ia.to 1 be $135,000. Several memberB.of the board .With. Jamea Fisfc,. prin- cipal, and Carl FrohHch, superin- tendent of schools, together, wlih an architect, we in Albany tljlB week discsslng plans. • * Mrs. Johii Martin Suffers Injuries iiii ' Mrs. John' JWartln, 00, of the Lake road, suffered back injuries Monday morning when an auto- mobile, driven by her son, Melvjn H. Martin, in which she was a passenger, and one driven by Kenneth Fraser, 86, collided at Yates Center. This was the only weekend accident in Orleans County. According to State Police Who investigated,, Fraser's car pulled out of a side road, struck the Martin car and turned it corn- E letely around. Both cars were adly damaged but no arrests were made. St. Mary's .Drum Corps Gets Second Award Because judges at the Middle- port Firemen's celebration staged Saturday couldn't make up their minds whether Medina Stl Mary's Drum Corps or Loclport Harrison Radiator Girls, were better, sec-» ond prize awards wete given to both of the units. Brockport won first prize. I fc Sun Urge Hits Medina All Medina—except unfor« tunates who make the holiday wheels go round—tossed away neckties and high heels Satur- day and got down to the three- day weekend in the approved carefree style. The majority got away front home by rubbing sandy elbows at the lake, staving off gnaw- ing hunger pangs by devouring hot dogs and bottles of pop, or visiting Aunt Minnie and un- cle Andrew in a nearby hatn- let, and incidentally created a major traffic problem for Ser- geant Adams and Orleans State Troopers. Local mothers shook 'the mothballs out of their Jant- zens as they joined their fam- ilies in a dip at Shadlgee, Lakeside or Olcott. Sunburn lotion was at a premiufti' a dusk brought forth fiery fei overbaked flesh, \ Hundreds of cars passed through Medina every couple hours arid the local Greyhound terminal reported double and triple coaches were going' through. ;\ • Cimp NttndawBgi Has Been Euga**l Fw* * ••• . ^ 9tof0Hw ^^immM include N»tw fere, I4fe Siviitgj llirjt Aid and Merit M th* lObteft JfoeV S*oM W»c^ e«Mi*i-'30« Dfttekv im- €4tt& NundawMtay mile point on Cake ttott»ej«j, iiqfr \*\\\ Vil fcl* has**. -«&*-; from tlef ioeat worn Mi'Si Scbo«» *Wimmini *«chw, «. — Frank, alio of Albioati tad t 8«t<* lor Red Crow lite »«VM, '•» (Mr ftttttttaoV - .^-.-'-— •.;•; - jia^ffloifr ,^111 coine, frow BuffaJbi: Mftdlfi* *M Albion to ' \\•\ ^tf^'^f-liMp^eBW ito.wrtiiibMySfiti^mwiifaiVM.ity$'m1i?>.'yy v& I! by Me- la' •--^oWwyiwan. \ ' -••---'-*\ ,..„ ^ .., ,.., ,...,. Cl#i, - nceo*^ ?tebW$Jl« A filvte, «k wj*^ a^ idttittpn^ijrlias of .$ fid MU i© to-.W ^nti^i unwwejjt' by jBtotoP 9 Of I 'fly rod on|, addwQtiat tcjsre for*? each score.. Tho cqnteat, wlll_co. mt P enc . 6 uckef, ;Bre«ee: ib&W «*clocH». nt. «ham iScOf«ft wlftnpt be, \i!i(nte.d attoi' tyx, mv/*ll *m '' • \\• ; Black boSfe large mouth, avo ;l|sew|f at iwm '-«&* tfWrlng aheof; iblfeejc blw.JMall mouth, 100f fblc^rW WiJi\ J?Jk«r/ blue or yo),- iW» iQui carp, J50; «el, 60; allver ntralization of Local, nployment Ineurance Operations. Postpviled • f i -|.« -. , j.'>|- | i»,.<i,;.iii.«,wn t ! DecenU'alizatlbn' of certain op- orations uftder the Unemployment Insurance Law^ originally sched- uled to take effect July 1 has been postponed, it was announced lost week by Paul, Sit ton, Exec- utive Dirqctor of iH Division of Placement ana Unemployment Insurance, , • Mr. Slfton said that tentative plans how call for'institution of the new procedures July 18, but that further, postponement rtfu: be found desirable. Tho postpohO' ment.wna determined upon, h 1 h<» Employment ServKei additionul time for training its staff which will have added responsibilities under the new program, When the decentralization takes effect every local applicant elig- ible for unemplbyntont insurance benefits Ml be required to^ re- port weekly,,instead,of tnonthly as at presentufit thelooql officO of the State Employment Service ttt which ho la reglstereili Th6reaftcr^ most reports from the applicants to the P'vision oi Placement ahd Unemployment insMtance at Al- bany and most reports from Ai- bany to the applicliht, will i bd routed through, f he jlgcul offico. 4a; give the local office a complete record of the status-of the benefit claim of any inT'\ ' at AiW« HJA *withWoi£ acUvitiei! ineM'talMiaip ....... btWni, vottw I sbort ifttivwajl^tt dally procrim^ aococdiog umar th* •peiloft lec'ai.'g»r¥ wia h» portunity 'to\ -vfojflf <m I and merit b»dg<*. Huf« \'\iriim*''. ••• mum Smmmi\ oufterti c*mp «tor« iwjiudid «moni &t <JI \\\\\ iod-m.'-qqinpw wmmwiiwoni., ,, . ''^natJAsanti m, • inejumvir mm .-If >.- -pOjwWf, w -ty „,, r -;M-im\ imi% r imil&- m coats warm \M«trobfr••i* nlghtclothfi-*hci alipprif ftilcjUn toefdiog f«b- ( ,. T towels, soap, comb, bmih, tootK ?pM» anf.» eta,i mwmfc w mm itmmm WrS9-:It«mjpre-' $M : ' *..,.- necessary. It is hoped rMUtra- tlons -wilt b« gotten in as ciuicltiy as possible. , »' \••'• i — ••' •»\ i Advertiainff Man / Apprehended By Troopers 'Robert H, MOM, fttal i% -w»« dfrasted Sunday ai BaUyia by Wate Bureau Of inyntUniflm «* njdato foTUWlnM ihioWii\i<» •Up- plied by Stafelrroopera « *&m aofivitles in jumping ran* at # lO&al rooming home, i m Brought to Medina by SUta Tioope? Horry Adanu, Mote was urraign#d before Folfce itfustica Fred B^ Skinner this wwfcon the charge of embezzling 'fund* ob-< tnlned iti Medina from merchant* for the Lyndonvlllo Untefeprteift, Ho was fined $25,00 nndi'ilio re- ceived a 00-day auwendM a^L-' toncp at Orleans Cotmly., jiiil,, State tvobiKus then lolurhML h|m tq-Batavia, i, » .j, • , / Moss tesded at 15 Sout&.fcMIti sheet, Bbtdvla, • where fl* Had lived for a few monthi* #i» Jnom* is in Vermont. - , DonaiW Spring' Heads Oakfield Odd Mows , • i. ' ^kfiold .Lodge, 'I. 0.' 0, ?., .are! to be inptaUed Tuesday evening,. July 12, b/ District Deputy TTtid Bernard M Batavio/ \ u ' DonMfoM* goes In a^nobla %¥*% S ith , Ackley Wicks, vke : glind; H, % Steven^ was elected lepresenttlHve to -th* gjfand. lodge Which eonyenea in Bopheater; next month. Giant' Eichler, retiring past grand, was named alternate. Qut-of-Ioijiers Laud David White, Jr. Fqt IlslfJliung Night Performance \it's too bad local audiences can't be more responsive\ was the comment of seVeweut-Df-town- ers who came to Medina to wit- ness the opening night of \Accent on Youth/(|ippjusOrM«;by the .Town, Players ap?directed by David A7 Vv*hit0,'Ji<,ln»tbeir opinion, last night's fierioimiance was the best they: had ever;\wHneised oy an amateur group, ,^6$ added it had quite a .»rotessIphalg|ouch.,From t an unprejudiced.angle, tbey all agreed Miv WiUm 'V*s Stephen Gnye,, MagnJfibf#|,,Like honois .Weiit lomWmfi&m^ Acer, who ,t«o^,thq,paet'is Wnda Brown, Mr. Whites ffijr^tar^, who went fiom Flans Near Completion For St. Mary's %$wn Fete Flans are nearing completion for St Mary's Annual. Lawn Fete scheduled next Wednesday, ac- cording to an announcement by W* Richard CTurry, publicity' chair- mani This year's event is expect- ed *o surpass any that have been staged in past,. years,\ he added, /A feb- mmt-Smn<> game stand,youth'* ^ndy 4nd ,ye«|^bwt, booth, ^ m^Mm^mtM^siom, ate included hf irle.ietrUp. A dinner is to be lervejdv' Starting at\5'O0 •o*cioCik. . .• ../,' A group o^f ,local- : people unupi the direction of pavid A. white, Jx.,fwi'l present, a-skit in the evening,' Mr. 'purry 'said* Jt fcecretary to aetress tb sasretary* wife thivUjKhout the three acfcj, ( Listed third for favorable criti- cism, was'Abbott Fy'Brownell as Flogdell, Mri'.Gaye'fl'butler. Two r yi of -his bettpr acenei'Were a tele-,'' phone conversation with his \hdhey-pot'' and'an impromptu w^lt?, in the arms otiMr, Gaye in' the latter's \spacious apatbnent. Cornelius ^aite as Prank Gallo-A fyay, an'Olderly actor, was splen-^ did, as was fGienn Beacb, who toolt^ the part of Dickie Sttevtfsrt, \the play^he-mani'^Mlss^Gene- vieve^ Lapgf attractive youthful actress, played by Eleanor Ayah, won out-of-towoers\ praiseBi too. Miss Marietta White, toying her oxford glioses, was most conylnc- ing as Mies Darling, an actress in her early fifties. CM Burchell and ClarK Mo6re as \Chuck\ and \Butch\ . ajigmerited the f east, playmg the; parts of ^handsome play boys, > » Mrs. Stephen-S. Diuguid-of Al* bion, assihtfid by \ber sister, Mrs. Ross Blbbens o| Detroit, w\ere fiv charge of make-ups^ which were especially! good* ''Accent on wiU be staged tomorrow, evening also at the ,01(10 attest theatre with opening Ourtain .at 8:15 o'clock. ' * s < % Staff members M the T^ffl Players ai'e; Mr, White, difp\***''* i '/t manasor, -•$• *' Ii' /, M* MMMk^mMmMmMmiiimMm K«Ss Mi v?P v \ J
