{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, January 04, 1940, 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/sn83031556/1940-01-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-01-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-01-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-01-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
v *•*# * & '&$M P, 0 mammmummmgmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MEPINA,U *» TOTKSDAY, MSPAftY 4> IMP 9asass*eieit9Bae«e9Bas>ae*ee*SB9aa«e^ iMJWM **»*«>-'*• %* ^ *s*- MMM •w**>«k|iS|ri* er r Slayer Of Three J n<y Lawyers ; elcome Justice B. E. Hareourt Members of the Erie County Bar Association and friends welcomed Justice Bertram B. Harcourt of Supreme Court as he, ascend^ his bench'ln Erie County H^U for the' first time on Tuesday, c The coxnmittep'oHhfr bat hssoc,-^ iatioa was headed by Detloffs E. Klein, president?* l In a crowded courtroom, Mr. Klein praiseif Justice Harcourt on his elevatjon from an Orleans County -judgeship to the Supreme Court bench of the eighth judi- cial district. \I look forwaid with a great deal of pleasure to my duties,\ responded Justice JH^rcburt. ''I am grateful to all of. you for meet- ing) me here today*/£he.be$t ^ay I can show my appr^ja'tlori is by performing my duties In a planner that will meet with approval of your association.\ I Nearly a hundred attorneys iiook liands with the Medina jur- ist as he sat at the bench in special term of court. Justice Harcourt succeeds Jus- tice Bernard B. Ackerman of Bel- mont who retired because of age limit. Batavia Is Chosen Site Of Apple Blossom Fete At a meeting of a nine-county group it was decided that the 1940 Western New York Apple Blos- som Festival will be held in Ba- avia, May 17 and 18. The date if the festival has been chosen in ooperation with the Genesee ''alley Music Festival Association hich wilLxonduct its annual high ' tool music festival at Oakfield, obably one week earlier than e Apple Blossom observance. It was decided that next year it vi be recommended that New- 'K be given first consideration I f<< the 1941 festival. Mrs. Mary M. Tucker Once Medina Resident Expired In Rochester Mrs. Mary M. Wcinon Street, Tucker, of 60 Rochester, and rly of Medina, died early Year's day morning at the ee Hospital, that city, where d been ill since December erint> from a cerbral he- The funeral will be morning at 11 o'clock Re\ Sherman Haven, as- astor of Central church, g. The body will be to Medina following the or iriu-i ment in the fami'y otwooti Cemetery. ,ckn was the daughter \' M 1 ate l,l ' r * r y Horace and yrm I E. C'i..ise, Medina, wherp born She was twice mar- t to .I.imes F. MacCargo '[• Ina, w,, died in 1904, and [<• |Mel\ • E. Tucker of Ro- a nat. c of Vermont, who |out tv Mty years ago. Mrs. is sur .ed by a daughter, ean M..i Cargo Stampe, a nald J MacCargo, both of , at'i a granddaughter, Anr. MacCargo; also two Dr, J.>hn P. Chase and Cha- of Rochester. Mrs. Tucker w%s a I'.usin of Miss Alice iuise Cttse of TMedina. Three United With Sister After 49 Years Separation Christmas prought great )h.ap- pmess and. rejoicing to a family of two brothers and a sister in Ro- chester when they were reunited with another sjster from whom they had bee nseparated for 49 iqn|; years.\ •','\• • The* missing sister was Mrs. Ella Mae Kruithoff, of Allegan, Michigan, near \Kalamazoo who, as an infant one year old in Me- dina was separated fromjher sis^ ter, Mrs. D. E. Reardon, Syracuse and two brothers, Frank SneD, Hampton, Va., and Harry H. Snell, Rochester. A gay reunion party added to the Christmas festivities with Mrs. KruithofT's husband and t^arry Snell's wife completing the gath- ering. The story of many years' fruitless search for the long lost sister was related by Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Reardon, who for wears had run doWh every possible clue offered, only to see their search frustrated. Finally, on what they termed \a happy thought\ they decided to appeal for help through the co.umns of the Medina Tri- bune as Medina was the birthplace of the Snells. The item in the Tribune brought a response from Mrs. Richard Grimes, of Albion, and the search turned to Allegan— and a successful conclusion. Taking up the thread of their family history, the party related how they, the five children of Fred and Bell Carter Snell, of Me- dina, was separated following the mother's death. Ella Mpe, one year at the time in 1801, was the youngest of the five children. The father accepted the offer of John and Nellie Groscheck to adopt Ella Mae, the adoption being duly recorded with the town clerk. The Groschecks moved away shortly afterwards and Ella Mae grew up unaware of her birthplace or knowledge of her family, until the reunion forty-nine years after- wards, which was happily made possible by friends of, the family who knew of the adoption. Justice B. E. Harcourt Local Man On Program For Fruit Growers Annual Conclave Ridgeway Has Lowest Tax Rate In Orleans County For 1940 Town of Ridgeway Has Lowest Tax Rate in Orleans County for Year of 1940 The Town of Ridgeway has the lowest tax fate in Orleans County for 1940, according to tax figures released by the Board of Super- visors. The rate is $10.61 per thou- sand of assessed valuation Inside the village of Medina and $13.57 outside the village; Last year's fi- gures were $11.62 inside the vil- lage and $14.70 outside. The Town of Shelby has a rate this year of $13.80 Inside Medina as compared with $12.65 last year; and a rate of $16.20 outside the Over-Time Parkers Enrich Village Coffers Thirty Seven Exceed Two Hour Parking Last Month Howard Brown of Medina is among those listed as participating in the four-day program at the annual meeting of Western New York Fruit Growers to be held at Edgerton Park in Rochester, Jan- uary 9, 10. 11 and 12. Four sessions will be devoted to the economics of production and marketing. These cover a multi- tude of topics from international espects of the fruit business and soil management to the situation in regard to a tax for edvertising and ways to lower the costs of production and handling of fruit. Dand A. White, Sr., Jets County Judgeship G. O P. Employees Are Re-appointed Aaiouncement was made New Years Day of the appointment of Davil A. White, Sr., as Olreans Courty Judge and Surrogate to suceed Judge Bertram E. Har- court, former County 'Judge, who way selected Supreme Court Judge of tie Eighth Judicial District last NIW FKUIT PRODUCTS WILL BE DISPLAYED Recent developments in new uses for many fruits and their fruit products which have come from the research laboratories of the State Experiment Station at Geneva will be demonstrated be- fore the fruit growers who attend the'nghty-fifth annual meeting of thfe New York State Horticultural Society in Bochester January a to 12, according to an announcement by Director P. J. Parrott, \ Fall. Judge White, whose appoint- ment was made by Governor Herbert Lehman, was endorsed for the judgeship by prominent jud- ges and lawyers of this section. He announced the appointment of Miss Mabel Ryan, Medina, Sur- rogate's Clerk; Miss Mary Menke, Medina,, Surrogate's stenographer and Charles Howard, Albion, County Court cder. All are Re- publicans who have been serving. After Judge White's graduation from Cornell Law School in 1910 he practised law in Albion with the firm of Fiuhrer, R*eed and White until 1022 when he moved to Medina where he has since been engaged in practise. He is a member of the Araericam Bar Association, the New York State Bar Association and tEe Or- leans County Bar Association. He was chairman of the Orleans County Democratic Coinrmiee for nine years. He resigned feis p$*t last FalL Village coffers were enriched by $37 in December according to the monthly report of Police Chief William Hammond now recupera- ting from a recent appendectomy. The money came from dollar fines imposed on motorists who failed to adhere to the two-hour parking ordinance. Also listed on the report were five arrests for violating the vil- lage ordinance speed; five arrests for public intoxication; one arrest for third degree assault; one arrest for disorderly person; two arrests for disorderly conduct; two arrests for driving while intoxicated; one arrest for leaving the scene of an accident; one petit larceny arrest and one for failure to stop at a boulevard sign. village against a $18.16 rate out- side for 19^9. Rates for 1940 as compared with 1939 figures in the other towns of the county are: Town of Albion, $12.25 inside and $15.40 outside; 1&39 rates $12.36 inside and $18.87 outside; Barre $-18.42 as against $16.E4 last year; Carlton $15.33 this year, $15.90 lost; Clarendon $17.70 ihis year, $10.00 last; Gaines this year $13.05 inside; $15.60 out- side, last year $13.78 Inside and $16.64 outside; Kendall, $13.93 this year against $14.25 last year, Murray $15.26 ipslde and $1,7.30 outside and in 1030 $16.81 inside and $13 79; Yates $14.80 inside and $16.45 outside, last year $15.78 in- side und $17.42 outside. Orleans Told That $125,812 Spent On Highways in <!©• J ii i ii in. r'-. Receipts Exceed Expendi- , tures Board Hears Expenditures of $125,81S|,4& by the Orleans County Highway De- partment during: 1839 have Jbeeri reported by Harry D. Waldo, su- perintendent of highways to the Board of Supervisors, meeting at Albion. , , Expenditures, acceding to Wal- do's report, were $14,14$ fc** than receipts, leaving that sum on hand. This Is an incie6so of $3,875 bye* the cash on hand January 1» 1939* $86,090 tores spent for raatte- (ak and labor for Work on 187.2 miles of toad In the county* Two wommerMJattans were made by the superintendent in r e gard to work during 1040. This was^the first season' that the de.. partment has done any center striping of roads on grades and curves end 115 gallons of paint was applied by brush. In regard to this Waldo said, \Our work was done by hand with brush. No doubt it would be economical from the labor angle and materials to do this work with a machine.\ In last year's report, he spoke of having painted some bridges over 25 feet span. Continuing he\ said, \Wo still have 13 bridges of | this class which should have at- • tentlon In the very near future. All have plank or 2 by 4 flooring which are generally poor.\ to thli year's report he states his hope that the department will be able to rebuild ono bridge In 1940. Ho reported again that 13 need re- building besides thrco over the old Rochester, Lockport and Buf- falo Trolley bed. Waldo said that a surfoco treat- ing was applied on about 30 miles of road this year. Towns reported, among % other work, building 20 culverts. $20,144.39 was expended fpr snow romovnl from state and county roadB. Judge White Suggests Cut In Own Salary Also Suggests Abolish- ment of Clerk's Fees Post Office Receipts Best in Ten Years 1939 Figures Reveal Postmaster George E. Callaghan has announced that the concluding quarter business for the Medina post office was the greatest since a similar quarter in 1929. During the period of October, November and December this year the total postal ?ales of the local office reached $12^07*68 bringing the year's receipts to $37,770.20 which also tops a ten year record for the Medina office. Last year the re- ceipts were $35,688.10. During the twelve months per- iod just concluded money orders in the amount of $208,09OJ4 were issued from the Medina postofftce. Postal saving deposits stood at $156,159 which are unusually high for an office the stee of Medina. These are somewhat reduced from the high in 1633 when they reach- ed approximately the $ZvSMKK> mark., ** Thd postal receipts am approxi- mately $3*000 Sahort of ffee 1028 period when is «*ces» c* $40,000 in sales were made. Among incoming mail of the Orleans County Board of Super- visors today was the following letter from Judge David A. White, Srj January 2, 1040 The Honorable, The Board of Supervisors of Orleans County, New York Gentlemen: As County Judge, Surrogate and Judge of Children's Court, I re- commend that the annual salary of these offices be reduced five hun- dred dollars, ($500.00). If there is any legal barrier to effecting this reduction immediately, I will vol- untarily refund to the County the amount of the reduction, as soon as I am advised of your action, providing for the reduction. Please be advised that I have reappointed Miss Mabel Ryan as Clerk of Surrogate's Court, Miss Mary E. Menkc, as County Court t nd Surrogate's Court Stenograp- er and Mr. Charles Howard as Court Crier, for the year 1040. In connection with the appoint- menrof the Clerk of the Surrogate Court, I respectfully recommend that the practice of allowing the Clerk to receive, for her own me, legal fee? permitted to be charged by law, be discontinued by action of the Board of Supervisors. In principle to allow a public officer to retain as pflrt salary, fees col- lected in connection with ttie of- fice. \ '\ Maturally, «ach a ehaBg© may make necessary an adjustment in the amount of the fixed salary of the Ctefe Assuring ymi of my «toe«r« tifr ,$ir® is co-operate folly wifh yott at all time*, I am ItepeetMJy ypara, ©avid A. 800 In Medina , Attend The Heinz Company Banquet Eight hundred employes of tho H. J. Heinz Company plant hero attended a banquet in the Medina State Armory Thursday night to hear an International telephonic address by Howard Heinz In com- memoration of the 70th anniver- sary of the Heinz Company. Heinz delivered his address from Pitts- burgh for 70 company banquets taking place throughout the Unit- ed States and Canada. R. O. Shlnbarger, a member of the board of directors from Pitts- burgh, was introduced after the banquet hero. Shinobarger pre- sented watches to Frank Bayne, Raymond K. Dellert, Froderick A. Flertz, Joseph Oarbarlno, Leo N. Schueler and George Winters, em- ployes at the Medina plant and medals to Edward Harris and Ed- ward McCauloy. Raymond Sinclair acted as toast- master. General chairman of tho program wos Georgo Becker. Tho floor committee consisted of Louis Waters, chairman, Dovid Dunlap, Gerald Armstrong, John Higgins, Lloyd Sworthout, Bert Walters, Dan Gottovle, Charles Ingeraoll and John McCarthy. On the pro- gram committee wore Gordon Paul, chairman, Elwln Klelrwmith, Ralph Willis and Foster Crocker, Music was furnished by Harold Suzannes' orchestra. Village officials who were guests of the company at the banquet in- eluded Mayor Charles P. Slack and Trustees Charles White, Har- old Murdock, Howard Carson, John Kelly, Cady Lacy ond Tunis E. Barhltc. Albion School Warned To Plan New Building State Declares Added Be-, creation Facilities To ^ S Be Needed Construction of 'm adequate auditorium, gymnasium and re* proation building at ih$ Albion Stato Training School wilt be- come \immatlve\ at tU* popula- tion increase and plttnji toward this end should be started at an early 4ato, the State Correction Commission tttld today. Tho commission also declared that funds should be provided Jor completion and equipment ot the farm buildings and that the initi^ ration's staff should bo Increased by a teache.1', cook, junior dork. Csnstruetttm ef « bulging tp 1» used as a paint shop at the school was also wcommended by . the commission, the school was in- spected last October b> ComWu> sionera. Samuel 'H.- Miller and Ce- cilia D. Fatten, At that time thfl population totaled 409 the highest in the history of the institution, \It ha* boon necessary to de- cline io accept further tfan*fsw from Wentflold State Farm for the time being bqcatwe the Institution Is now rated capacity,\ the com- mlsslonew reported. Sacred Heart Leads Town Bowling League Bowling Tuesday evening for the first malah of the now year in tho Town League, J, Hoffman led off for the 8acred Heart team by scoring a high 260 single and 800 total as Cox Jewelers went down to defeat in all 3 games. High sing- les of 218 snd 212 by L, and I.; Kwlatkowskl olio boosted the av- erage of tho church team which ran up a 1031 total In tin first en- counter against their opponent*. Van's Grill, running only one Hamo behind the Sacred Hearts, kept pace on the anme evening by making all three games good against the Rowley's Coal bowlers, Swarthout and Montgoraory each contributed o 212 for tho OriUrnen whilo E. Boiloll'a 200 was high single for tho Rowloys. Several high scores wero run off In the contest between Steve's and Weber's Service as the former took two games. For Stove's, Hich bowled a 221 In the first gamo whilo Rich followed with a 218 in tho second. For tho Wobors, Sah- row contributed a 213 ond 211 and L. Mott assisted with a 210. In tho remaining gdme the Pro- fessionals look the Esses over for all three games as lngersoll, Jr., wos top man with a 560 register (or tho 3 games. Tho standings of the teams Ashwood Woraarv Found Bea! £-f £&&¥. *,> ;'r>*S*r.iC-.'(«fl «&3 ,M«« Pewit % Dunham, 41^ year-old Ashwood farm wife 'who in a fit of temporary insanity axtd thre* nf her daughters to daath and aariously Injured a fourth on*, Shirley, iMt Fall, killed htr**Jf wrly ya«terd»yrnorning«t Mettea* wan State Hospital io? the Grim- Inst Insane. She hanged hartelt by * bedshtKit from a ventilator gvlll in her room. Dr, Howard P» Carpenter, deputy County Medical ewrnlner, isiuod 4 Verdict of sul* clde. She was committed to Malte#» wan !e«* the ha month ago by Cleveland Women Injured In Ridge- t TWO ciiy^lihd i:ytimfttlM*** dig* MbtttiwH mtmn ••»•• Treats, 24, were wieiwfd from, the Medina MihiofiJSl HotpUjt Won* day after ^eywtr* injured §Jit» urdfty in an rtcft«tot.4iit of Qjik; Orchard fttj Mn> HUdg* xo»d. Accprdlng to Sergeant H«r# Aden*, State Pplice?, who investi- gated, the crniU. oceured when n caf driven by Morris Efoman, 2% huahand of one of th» injlUrtd wo* men, skidded end collided with * second oar drJveal by Jojeph Ckn* *eun, 51, Ddwheyviile, Ont, In*: juries wire slight. Passengers In the Xlt\ car besides Mrs, Ksman i . Miss Treata Were Mini Ann Fultono, 25, snd Albert w»ttv«, SM, of Cleve- land. Protlv* suffered hin and right leg bru.be* and a lacerated left foot, With Crosselln were hi* ion, Alphonie, 18; hit aUlW, MUs Ethel Ooslellh, 43 L also of Powney- yllle sang i.uke McKaney, of Vic- toria Ro*d, Ont. T)» crash oe-»; eurfed itffront ot the fcewii Whd* crdown farmhouse and is believed to have bejn caused by icy pave- ments. an th«M by Sheriff Ray Hudson ef*»r ntvtae been . elated 4as*A by Dr. WiUard Yeedtr 1^ Jfe Keru>«^ K. «kghV psychiatrist* , i& --mm •$'^ T * r - Stste hogoi*\^ ' ' The Tpeyohitttrlita w*re to the ca*§ lo'dtttrrnin* Jffrs,: ham's sanity afUrsh* had oh guilty to **^d dtfte* murder, Surviving ;«?• jimt :• %Wm%: George Dirnh^m, two sons^CfOJfi* and Ralph and a daughter, .Shir- ley, -'.':•'.'.-' -'-\' \*•'' */•••;• iHmwal »*&'%.fciil IMWNiir *««rnoon *t-,twft'tfefcafc'frwn Up*. horn* of hm*!mi&-&&•§&'*\\ Ralph, Kim street, Medina,^ Bev, 0. Q. wria» & : A)wto& ^1)1 omolata, Th* rites wlli h* jwiy«t».%*toii : **$.*» tai ; w* ;Ca,tHon:^*w«t«ryi - . .-v.- •- \--\' ^ -' Scout Council Meeting Thursday _., --\- Harry K. Eby. Ajstetsnt Nation- al Director of Education end Rela- tionships of Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, will bo guest speaker st the Annual Council meeting of Lewis- ten Boy Scout* to bo held, Thurs- day, January 11 at the Lockport my opinion It Is wrong Inf-YMCA. Arthur Hoot of hffekpott is gseneral arrangements diattrmsn. Asalsrttag him smz Bavtd Cttai&r LVndonviile, Reg^r KtoJSiy, *SM* dte^rt and Msiietee BulMad, ©<- cott ' VKKPAtiiSG TOM mm ' SUW VORK B1ATE FAJK ifmmse Aug, fMStobiM* wl m&m mrn<®av»m£ to «5ami»i»* sioner ftolton V. Mi%m, Socrod Heart Van's Grill Cox JewelorB Slcvo'o Service Weber's Service Proffeslonuls M<mon Howloy Coal w 28 24 23 23 21 10 13 8 L 14 15 10 10 10 20 26 31 Pot. .041 .610 .500 .800 .638 .487 .333 .208 Navajo Indians Topic Missionary Meeting Misa Dorothy Elerton of Qana- do, Ariz., Indian missionary, will talk on the \Navajo Indians'! at o meeting of the Woman's fifffr ilonary Society of the first Fftif* byterian Church, Mondny evening, January 8, at 7:30 o'clock in tho Sunday School room. Mis, Theo- dore Corlls will bo refreshment chairman. aerved by inmates and workers of 'ih,ft«fMfiint County J»omt -torn**, itm to Welfare Commiasloner and Mr^GwwtA^Wriint. • '• v . iaunohtoi : (Ji<; holiiayjeetio tloit the Sunday preceding Chi WWWM i CKriitmai Canjata. 1 IerM by a group of eWJdr« I the AlMOtt Wn&mdm ill untler the lead»r»hlp of Dm and writ tmif |»:HI«ffl«» • ,. QUti*i Howam,- AiW©tt t»m «#•\ Ssnts Clsu**!, vlilted th4'Gountr Mttm Mo**Sy/y?ita, each tniftrtt* balnii greeted by Santa who prs*- • •JMWMKI.^ m with '•• mM jtMt*. * $m®mkWM>w iMMifefr • ;*m.fii .• •^«ay, m^-acta., , llgTitad Cw»tmai t--'Iw-tacit tna mpMV* mm wlwft *en«foiil$y MMhttMmto m fioWWir fruit *!$ ®^**t : m pntlofttt. *Lt'- • -New, ^o^r'ii^t Trooper ». t; irotfghlo^ pfai , M to take. ov»r hit dutltjjt at aaui»« sui)»swtt«r» $mt-jfo* wm* John m M<mhm who haa bipn hnxi.m ihHRfii^gl* moftthiri Ifr it «tt»Mlijj r, ';Wr.rf'\ month'* vagfcu- \, U$ vM ' \ mother in Oneiuo, Ford Agency has Opening OfTicipl opening of the new building which houses the Ander- son and Funnel! Ford agency took place Saturday. Their record sales ottests tho large-business they have carried on here since their arrival IS years ago, To date they have gold 1,050 new Fords und 6,603 se- cond hand automobiles, County Judges Plan Sixth Annual Banquet I'll ..f - I 'I ' » ' ,» ' Will Be Held January 18 in Medina Mawnic Temple The Orleans County Judges snd Police association is planning It* Sixth Annual Banquet foe Thurs- day evening, December 18, at 1 Welfare Officers , Arc lie-Appointed iiiii»iistii*i •w»aai Mr*. Rose Cobb and Mm, M* eanor Montgomery have been ap- pointed welfare officers for th# town board! of ftidgeway end Sholby reapeeUvely. Both have been in charge of the welfare of these towns for several years. p,m, in Medina Ma*omc Tempii according to Sheriff Raymond Htidivn, president of the group, fremk 3, Hsluhlt, Special Buf- falo prosecuting attorney, bai bain secured a* guest fP#*ker, -thdif* will alto be a special fJooMhow. In chhtge of th* Woifei Wl|b\ is Judge A; W, Richmond, Tm mmi t>« purchased ia advance, hm hem poinie doutr ata none'\\ bo (told at thf #or. . •• Annual «i#ctton of oiHcari of i organisation is to be held at febi uary gjatbarihg; Orleans County Supervisors ; Ask Halt To Gasoline Diversioi * Board Bids For New Method of Kevcnuc in County Orjfiftn* County Board, of Supsr- vlsors &1 their inst meeting for 1030 last week forwarded to Al- bany two suggestions In the form of resolutions n«oi#stlfl# the di- version of mom veWclt t«m #M gasoline tax nMtoiiy to otftlajp ihm hJgbwny purpoK«#. WiM ii#|teg tor 104O Is being M today st the Orleans County Court Hoflsf* Qrtwm tmtvtmtt, ^mpmim \m jyf«stn«4ii» ptepmfr » SUM* sato i^twmtt m mm «wtt ol hdrns fVfyf #nd no*piWi»^ Qm #£. tiie i««^itttiotts fm^ to Mtftttf ** iw' ifiainiw «WM ijgd ft* <e*# Mfam, to, **• 4fg • vMiM <* iMWr mhkU tmjS It mfir'&At m w mm, will u HtaUp «WWir% tUm tax and wilt be ntsumed by the state.\ 'rho board also afcfted «wt w «te dlveraion of higftwasy money* ift evw increasing amounts of $al© aid to a jpeJni «*4ro it i» imlp#* tibte to j»»vidft ptapm am hise* «»iary &emtwMm M&mmmGtt and mfrm to ctHnty <r ••' mm »ijjibw*y» with®** mm ^w-* iwmfa*miik$U}h ti««tt * , iw» wwi M miwmm m 6mm fees and tmtor fuel is*** be Used oxcluiively for tion, mafntatoence m& jhjghwoy* tfiti4 not b# ©ihftr; U«e»/* *nd \w* tmhtiiitm of stat# aid for mm and th# «(iocatlo»t of s rseeelvad *sr major; v«blelft*i and motoir ftiei mm pr hf fgrnpamf «3op<«i-e*t6sf warpii t«thee»v*w ^i^,W*»\- l|be Senate tme h*»*l*#city •Smt County, s t ' «he*wW>'iws^»*w'ff'taawSa Mr».JWaMWeber IJccome* 0ot\ \ Secretary To IlHi <% §»****» HKI4 J. ; r* i \ rKl Mi { * ^rf*****^*-***! \*#%0*$ ^^titiWrtfeiftefr*^ • A«»*«»a(W^ i * v ^• Wiwl * , * «**m&5 j. , }*A, *J>jS#.i.wWfl4
