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1 MEDINA'S BEST ' IttDIUM FOE 18ft . * t .. $•,.. . * . * - ** THE MEDINA TRIBUN 3K55S mm* ammmm mmmmm «Mpri«*ai«BMp«p«p f^M^ «-»£ 4 *-« a=E! Plans For Medina fiianiieiaral \ , '\ \ ,ii \\ ••'-•• ' ••• n i n i I i I •iimijii i ui i, n w»i MI ilm mil u \I\ ,'Hy\g— Ji ML <i|'i(l Him iyi i]m H'll»l \»«J'{ m I(|KHI»III| • inmiiiMii»»min.n.im»\> w> Billfrdlkffher Opens $9&O0 M6kl In Miami Eepreie^Winmv6stinent of $90,000 is the new Sir William HoteXftOQBiseayne Boulevard 3t Miami, Florida. The recently opened hostelry is owned by William J. Gallagher, West Center^ Street, It is being managed by the real estate firm of Hoy W. Durling, Inc. Tbe hotel, designed by architect Joseph DeByita, and built by Gunn and Goll,. general contractors, is three stories in height and con- tains 42 rpoms, two stores, an un- usually large lobby which opens on a rear patio, a sun deck, large tile terrace in front and roof gar- den. AROUND THE TOWN t WHO HAS THE ANSWER? From Dizzy Dora, this colum- nist's own special correspondent, comes the query this week as to whether that car 'round town, on whose rear is painted the legend \PREPARE TO MEET THY GOD,\ is a church notice, part of a newspaper obit column or just a somber warning to motorists. • OUR BET OF THE YEAR— While it is still too early to make any election wagers on the uproaching presidential election coming up next faU, we still think that our bet with a friend of one (in (and no puns are needed on that) that Fuehrer Hitler will be dead by January 1, 1941, is the best bet of the year. Anyway let this stand for the record next year! • hTO HUM— From New York this week comes the story of an infant girl whom metaphysicts hope to raise to live eternally through careful training and the avoidance of mentioning either death or illness. The only worse thing that we could wish on anyone is a lifetime iis an editor of a country news- paper. 9 MYSTERY OF NEW YEAR'S The talk around town still cen- ters 'round that New Year's party ;it one of our nite spots where, 'tis reported, the bubbly flowed freely. The great mystery, however, is why were so many toasts drunk and then wine glasses smashed as a pledge 1 Our undercover agents are still investigating the w>e. , • PRESIDENT'S BALL— In addition to the annual Mem- orial Hospital Dance held in the spring, members of the Medina Junior Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring a dance at the Elks' Club on January 30th, the Presi- dent's birthday. As all the receipts from this ball will be donated to- wards fighting infantile paraly- M8, it is earnestly hoped that everyone who reads this notice will Nov.- officers of Yates Lodge No. 075 r\ & A. M., Lyndi nville. are Neil D. Toms, master; Edwin W. Binry. senior wurdpn; Charles E. Sales, Junior warden; Theodore Wnth, secretaiy. Jay W. Barry, tieasu-t-r; Neci F Langdon, trus- tee; Mauley S. Morrison, senior deacon; Chailes Conley, junior set aside this date and will dance | deacon; Truman E Barnum, S. M. in order that others, less fortunate, j C; Hiram E. Bickford J. M. C. and may some day be able to walk. John G. Peters, tyler. Woman Named Supervisor Clerk Mark Heath Will Be New Board Attorney Ole Orsland, Republican super- visor of the Town of Kendall, has been named chairman of the Or- leans Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Celia Keeler of Albion will act as clerk of the board, succeeding Frederic Thompson, Albion, who has served in that office for many years. Mark Heath of Holley was designated by the board as at- torney, also suceeding Thompson, who'acted in a duel capacity of attorney and clerk. Mrs. Keeler, to be employed a.' full time clerk of the board at ar annual salary of $1,000, will as- sume duties in the office of the County Treasurer Bert Ludingtor when r.ot engaged with duties o the board. Thus 'the expenses of the co&nty treasurer's office wil' be decreased $2,400 a year as the office* oi deputy county treasure! was abolished recently with the resignation of Frank Buell. Mrs Keeler has been assisting in th< county treasurer's office for tht past few weeks. Hums Shipman was redesignat- ed as messenger for the board. A resolution Introduced at the meeting oy Joseph McKenna, Al- bion democrat supervisor, provid- ing that the attorney of the board'i salary be set at $1,000, was de- feated, McKenna being the only one voting in the affirmative. No action was taken on the re- solution of County Judge David A. White suggesting that his salary be reduced $500. Board members ex- pressed approval of the move, but as the relary schodules were fixed at the December meeting, no ac- tion can be taken this year. Present at the meeting were McKenna, the only Democratic upervisor, Manley Morrison of Yates, Walter S. Gai rett of Carl- 'on. Ralph Beebe of Murray, Ols- 'mid, John Miller of Ridgeway, H. Justin rlobcrts of Shelby, G. Her- bert Keople of Clarendon, Henry Palmer of Gaines and Henry De- Lano of Bnrre. Neil Toms Heads Lyndonville F. & A. M. 1 \y; i B. CI. Holds Man In Swindle Racket Is Unsuccessful In Hood- winking Medina People In the toils -U %o6|>X State Police, Bureau ot,, Criminal In- vestigation, Satuiiajy. >night \was a 37-year-old ^loiflfaiiQlUani l «wh0j, authorities iaSd, a&tiiiteti'&t least 150 petty %win<pe)5s in Western Mew York;.since 4uJy*?-\£oJ; many .hat he lost count of .the victims^' Leon Sivyer, 1367 Michigan Aye., Buffalo is the- prisoner, sen- enced by Peace. Justice -WiUiarn S. Tyrell on charges of operating \i motor vehicle without a ^license ind with illegal registration to 30 lays in the Genesee County Jail, o give authorities ah opportunity .o determine \what to do about urn.\ ^ Bureau of Criminal Investiga- ion agents said another charge nvolving the frauds will be pladed ater. A week ago, the BCI entered he case and on Friday Corp. Paul /. Mellody and Trooper John J, Jhambers, assigned to the investi- gation, happened upon Sivyer as \e was driving his dork green joupe on the outskirts of Niagara .•'alls. Sivyer, MeUody and Chambers eported, confessed being the man .vho posed as foreman of a tele- phone company crew and whose lever-varying procedure was: To jo to a lodging home, state he was irranging for* room and board for i crew of eight or ten, then, ar- rangements made, \flash\ a roll >f bills, saying he had a good horse •ace tip, agree to help the-propri- etor make some \easy money,\ if he was'interested, and in many nstances, the money was turned jver to him never to bo returned. State Police quoted him as say- .ng he manipulated the \racket all >ver Western New York,\ includ- ng Buffalo, Niagara Falls, \once or twice\ in Rochester, LeRoy and unsuccessfully In Medina, Holley and Batavia. His lecord, they said showed 10 \rrosts and convictions on similar swindles, all in Erie County. Parents Given Letters To Daughters Estate Mr. und Mrs. John Yossocx, Me- dina, were given letters of admin- istration in connection with the estate of their daughter. Miss Helen Yossock, 10, Medina, who was fatally injured December 24 in an auto accident on the Middlc- port-Medina road. Her estate, all persona! property, was listed as not exceeding $100. Police To Banquet Next Thursday Here Tickets for the Sixth Annual Banquet of Orleans County Judges and Police Association to be held next Thursday, January 18 can bo purchased from Judge Afton W. Rochrmnd. The dinner at 7 o'clock in Medina Masonic Temple will precede a talk by Frank J.Raichle, Special Buffalo prosecuting at- torney. There will also be a floor show. Conservation Experts To Speak At Annual Dinner Of Medina Conservation Club Monday Election of Officers Will Take Place At Meeting Holy Name Society To Elect Officers Willard E. Tillman, District Game Protector of Buffalo Division, and Dr. William Fruden, member of New York State Conservation Commission, will be din-f Rush Lewis To Address Lyndonia Grangers Sat. guest speakers at the annual ner meeting of Medina Conserva- tion Club next Monday evening at 7 o'clock at Van's Grill. Election of officers will augment the pio- gram. In charge of arrangement.- are Rockwell Kingsley, club presi- dent, Charles Montgomery, James Lane, Otis Stanton. AI Nudd, Ralph White and Jay Brundage. Lyndonville Barn Destroyed By Fire A loss of more than S5,00'O re- sulted Saturday when a fire of unknown ougm destroyed a large barn, several head of cattle, hay, grain and farm implements be- longing to Orin Curson. Lyndon- VUle road farmer. A passing mo- torist. Leon Conover, Kuckville. noticed the flames and awakened the Curson household. Several horses were saved. Lyndonville firemen answered the call. The Honorable Rush Lewis of St. Johnsville will give a few pointei s on Grange work to mem- ber!, of Lyndonville Grange and their f i iends when he addresses an open meeting, Saturday even- ing, January 13. The meeting will open with the serving of a 0.30 o'clock tureen supper followed by a program of games, singing and readings ar- ranged by Mrs. Pauline James, lecturer of the Grange. Mrs. Lew- is Rowley jviIJ Kiva ^ffld.ingji and 1 Mrs Dean Fi^h will lead the sing- ing. Also taking part will he Homer PringJe and Billie Clow, \^ho arc scheduled for special numbers accompanied by Mrs. Una Smythc. \ All grangers are f«>ked to in- vite their friends and to bring tu- reen? and roils enough for them. There will be a guest speaker at the breakfast meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's church Sunday morning following 7:30 o'clock Mass at which the members will receive Communion in a body. Election of officers will also take place. The Holy Name Society i» one of the oldest.organizations in the Catholic Church, being founded in the year 1274 by John Vercelli at the command of Pope Gregory. Its purpose is tAtender due honor and reverence to the Holy Name of Jesus by combatting euraing, blasphemy and all indecent speech. The society is worldwide, but in the U. S. alone there are ai/nost 7,000 branches with two and a half million members. Officers serving during the 1939- 40 year were: George E. Calh/g- han, president; Ronald Slack, vice-president; John Rich, secre- tary; Robert Menke, treasurer; and John Moriarty, Francis O'- Brien. Leo Jianallo and Frank Marino, consultants. The Hev. James A. Hogan, pastor, is ad- visor. Ikml Organisations v * f CMp Committee T .iMi.*-H.»W'\\f<\'>\ *•'!•• HMHW End^ssmeat «£ $ $an whereby the undertakings and pyojeefsQf.ffte ; va$<m&.Jfrustas anjd <?ivic organ-* i^altoafciledtrta'away be .converged through a <?en» tfti'&nttWtt&e was adopted this tyeek at meetings of theJUc^lotary,^Medina junior Onailiherof Com- merce> Advising Clubs and Board of Trustees. Embodied in the plan which hns> been largely flie'work oJ Frances E. Howlett, President 6i the Ad- veytfsfftj^ Qhjfy Is the formsttion of a council composed of two mem- bers from each organization, who will hold Office for one and two years, By this method one-half of the mexnibeafhlp of th% civic com- mittee wiji still be in office when new mexfthefs are elected. Also serving on the board as members (Honorary) will be the presidents of the five organisations which extends the number to a total ql 15 members. At the end of their term members are eligible to be oome honorary members, i.e., District Deputy Grand Master To Visit The Local Masonic Lodge When District Deputy Grand Master, Niagara Orleans area, Boyd Dinger makes his official visit to Medina Lodge of Masons Wednesday, January 17th new of- ficers of the organization will be in charge. They are Harold A. Waters, master; Edward Hellwig, senior warden, LeVerno Beeton, Junior warden; Claude W. Grinnell, trea- surer; Clarence Vail, secretary; Newell J. Maxon, chaplain; Ralph Willis, trustee and marshal!; Dr. | Fulton A. Rogers, senior deacon; Elmer Fancher, junior deacon; Charles Raymond, senior magtor of ceremony; Clifton Simons, jun- ior master of ceremony; Dr. Fred- erick Weston, senior steward; Wil- liam Grauch, Junior steward; Al- fred Fulwell, tiler; and Harold Suzanne, organist. George Callaghan Appointed } . County Chairman With Ralph * White ttead Of Medina Without the power of voting. The purpose of the civic com- mittee will be to act as a central group or clearing house for'main- taining closer .cooperation nn& unity OTOong the organisations. Particularity applicable wfll b& cases involving action eneouragV*: ing *new businesses and IndUsWt* •in Medina, the establishing; Sjfc soles days ond the setting of dates for social functions Inasmuch m, the committee acts as on advlsoigr; board with recommendations if} the vu-lous organizations, their decision will not be binding upon the different groups which are re- presented in the council. A fee of $25.00 from each or- ganization has been required to provide a treasury fund for the malntenonco of the committee. This will beg used for the enter- tainment of visiting officials and for such other needs as may arise. Elected as members of the civic committee ppo temporo have been the members of the following or- ganizations: Lions Club—Howard Carson, Krancis O'Donnell; Ro- tary Club—Ned Miles, Claude W. Grinnell; Village Board of Trus- tees—'funis Barhite, Harold W. Murdock; Advertising Club— Al- onzo L. Waters, Edward O'Reilly, Medina Junior Chamber of Com- merce—Victor C- Rook, Rollund E. Fisher. At the meeting of the committee held Wednesday evening Howard Garson woa elected chulrmon pro- tempore. The next regular meet- ing of the committee will take place Tuesday evening, January 16th, at the City Hall, at which time n permanent organization will be effected. Victor.Rookls,; ;New High Priest ftext Meeting January 23 J.IWMH '• • New'officers,, in^Ued Tuesday night, will he la H^gs'ii otMecUn* Chapter R. A, jfc JW*ttn& *uc> day, January 8$, litftt'pfru , f hey al'o Victor StOJtlUfigh pi-Jest:; C. Ivan &ant&ip% Mngf % Q> Insecticide Corporation Plans Erection Of New Lead Plant In Medina Organization of a company in Medlnj with $300,000.00 caplUill- zalion, to be known as the Insect- icide Corporation of America, has bpen made known this week by Daniel E. Connolly, Medina, and Dean G. Stricklcr, Coudersport, Pa Under the new organization the company will acquire the phy- sical property of the New York IruectK-ide Company on East Center street and will be fully equipped to handle a complete line of insecticides, fertilizers, sced- trealing materials and agricultural Coon Gets Six Months In Monroe County Pen Henry Coon, 59-year-old Water- port fisherman, charged by Game Warden Maurice O'Brien with tak- ing fish from Otter Creek with a fyke njt contrary to the conser- vation law, plead guilty before Justice Afton W. Richmond yes- terday wfternoon. He was senten- ced to six months in the Monroe County Penitentiary and fined $78. He was previously convicted and served five years In Auburn Stat* Prison for first degree robbery and has been convicted for five separate violations of the state conservation Iaw». •> Coon was arrested at his home before Christmas by Sheriff Ray- mond Hudson after he had jumped his $250 bond put up by Charles Strabe. He had been miissing for Severn 1 weeks. Originally. Coon and a companion Alton Draper, 32, Medina were arrested. Draper brought to trial wiis fined $180 and committed to Monroe County Penitentiary. Odd Fellows Officers To Be Installed Jan. 22 New officers of Orleans Lodge of Odd Fellow* wiil be installed Monday. January 22. They arc: Arthur Raymond, noble grand; Richard Pclton, vie* grand; Frank Allport. recording ^secretary; Earl Harrner, finaacial secretary; Walter Rumble, treasurer and George Carpenter, trustee for three y&sx%.-„, f-upplie,. Aii important addition to the organization which has already opened for business, will be the construction of a lead plant, es- sential to the manufacture of in- secticides, which when completed, Is expected to give employment to 125 men. Mr. Connolly, whose home is in Mlddloport, is widely known throughout the state In the indus- try which he represents. For 17 years ho has been with the In- ternational Hurvester Company, 10 of which were spent as u field representative. In 1020 he wus one of the organizers of the Niagara Sprayer and Chemlcul Clmpuny, Middleport, with which he was as- sociated until 1020. in 1032 ho us- sumed tht* mtinagerslilp of Anfl- backer-Slegle Corporation and re- mained with them until 1936. Dur- ing the past few years Mr. Connol- ly has oeen operating n farm near Middleport He is active in the af- fairs of the Medina Rotary Club, of which he is the present presi- dent, and la also one of the own- ers of the Nlagara-Orleons Coun- try Club. Mr. Stricklcr, who will a«»umc the managership of the ln»ecticidc Corporation, has ftpent the post year in Medina as sales manager of the Insecticide branch of the Miller Chemical Compuny. A gra- duate of Penn State in 1025, he has been in business for himself until 1832 when he became a member of the Ansbocker-8ieglc Corpora- tion saicis staff. He remained with thiH company until 1037 when ho left in order to become sales man- ager of the Miller Company. Other membens of the Board of the Insecticide Corporation hove been announced «# follows: E. B. PiiWterton, Vice President, the Miller Chemical & Fertilizer Com- pany, Baltimore, and M, C. Mor- ton, Vice President, the Cenkal Company, Hagerwtown, MarylsM, Under the plan of organization the company will lake over the pro- perty of the defunct New York Insecticide Company und will in addition handle products of the •companies represented by officer* ot the board. Wheeler, scrfbp; Howard N. Steb- bins, secretary; Claude Grinnell, treasurer; Victor Rumble, cnptuln of the lyist; Dr. Fulton A. Rogers, principal sojourner; John Snell, royal ,ttrch cnptuln; Robert Crafts, master of the third veil; Abbott F. Browne!I, master of second veil; Dr. J. Jay Walker, .master of flv/rt veil; Edgar J. Rook, chaplain! Louis tCinlctz, sontlnol und Wil- liam Cv Wells, organist. Sapling Kills Albion Man Cutting Wood »» HI W —II Fractured Skull Takes the Life of Herman Klopp A certificate of accidental death WUH ishuod Sulurdny ufternooh for Herman Klopp, 82, of Albion,*who was injured fatally about 1:30 p. m. tho same day while cutting timber In Highloy's Wood In tho Culvert Road. Orlouns County coroner, Dr. A. I. Ecelonlon, Ws- terport, who Issued the certificate, suld Klopp had cut a tree which foil on a flupling. As Klopp was trying to freo the troo, the sapling sprang Up and hit Klopp on tho head, fracturing hi* Bkull. Feechon, KIopp'/j son, who wn» working with his father summon- ed an ambulance, but Klopp died before It arrived. Klopp leaves his widow, B/rtha; two daughters, Ellzobetfi and Charlotte, ond six son*, John, Francis,i Carl, Feechon, Gcorgo and Harry. Funeral was held Tuesday in « funeral home at 134 E. State street, Albion. \ Two New Courses Opeh To Scouters A cour»e on Public Speaking will be held on three evening*, Junuary 8, 9 and 12, from 7:30 to 10:00 /clock under tho spotwor- ship of the Scoutcr'fl Institute Bt ;he Lock port Scout Headquarters. Prof. John R. Barry of the Lock- port High School faculty and u former Scout and Scout Leader, will be in charge. This course Will show loaders how to get material together and how to present ll>9 material In an Interesting manner lo the scouts. A second course on standard American Red Cross First Aid will bc N h«M» the evenings of Jan* uary 15, 1«, 17 and 18 and Janu* arly 22, 23, 24 and 28 from VM U> 10:00 o'clock at the Scout Head* quarters. Thi* course op^n to el! Seoutei •» of 18 years and over, will give every troop on opportunity of huvlog a man qualify who «nn in turn teach the members of the troop seeond and first«eJa#s FlWrt Aid. A group of Scowters, Binder the leadership el Mate^lm Ue- Clew.'Sr., who are Anwrieafl fted Cross frmtruetors will tastruet Ift theory Hfld practtee work for the course . Any interested in making r*» UMmllims for those course* are msked to call at Boy Scout Head- quarter* or f»l»»tte M«dltJ® W, Ai pjr^HM^^WUlB^UseaiteF^lttPpifaiy*!! „ County. Houae to House Cimpaifir vmmfmm vtm • PUws for thfe Amroal Drive lor fund* tfcv, Iantile r $mvat¥8t8 ave 1 well under iyay JMJC^ rangement chairman. Ralph White haab it enalrman for the Medina district aad^wor*c les Slack, who has announced that Jan, SO will oV dftswi'vfttws #te Xit th* Piegldeut's birthday, U honorary chairman, pjsit o^ttte Pro5*«da from tho estrJarjalfn wh<ch will bo eacrl^l qh HoUlo to Kouso joHcifttlondt mllM &#t *o torn Weim Sprlnga #0un«il6tl^U. Wp'ia Spylngs, »da., ym {hkw^mm jsortlpR tr, fes tttcneft over to %m county lnl«ra» tile mtralyKii unit. PunflU to oarry oft tho work wiU be coUocted in a house to house solicitation the samo «ti last your and vocqptlclca will bo placed In public places vvhovo. mohtci! muy be dopi«itlbH. Mr. White stated that In at) probability n dauca will bo hold., Mr. White has announced tho following committee members. Publicity. Rollund Fluhor, A. L, Watora, Mist Helen Lnttin and Ab- bott Brownelt. Named on tho general commit- tee are; Geo. A. Bowen, Judge B. E. Hurcourt, .Judge Duvld A. White, C. W. Wlrth, U. F. ffcllor, FrunciH O'Donnell, J, Brundage, Charles White. Prod Armstrong and K, Ronehkronv. Charlu Hoyco, William Ken- nedy, ChRt'leo Raymond, Edward Junior Chamber Plans Birthday Ball For Jan. 30 Dr. F. Weston Chairman Tuesdny evening, January 30th haa been chonon as the date tor the PruNldent'ti Ball according to Dr. Frederick Weston, wlw is chairman of nrroligomenta for tho nffnlr which Is being uponRored by Medina Junior Chamber of Com- merce. Proceeds will bo turned over to the local Infantllo paraly- sis commlttoo. Tho dunce, which in to be n formal otti, will bo «tuuod at tho local Elkj Club from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Attainting Mr, Wowton with ar- t-ongemenU aro Abbott V, Brown- ell, Anthony DonVlto, Victor C. Rook, Dr. Fulton Rogern, Pr, Jul- ius Layer, Victor W. Rumble, Ralph White, Clifford Zunow, Chorion Raymond, Rollund Howell and Henry C. Jordan. Speaker Discusses \Our Horizons\ Before Club Fronds B. Frnxei*, Pu«t Presi- dent of tho Greater Buffalo Ad- vertising Club udronifed the me»n- bers of tho Westminster Club at their January meeting in tho par lors of the Presbyterian Church, last evening. \Out- Uortons\ wan the fiubjoct of libs addrei* during which he discussed the various horizons thai confront in, illustra- ting with his own experience!, Preceding the nddre»s u dinner was eerved by the ladles of tho church. O-ReUly, Av K. Tripp^M^' Konnady, W»w*«n Umm Victor Hook, L, S, Xiwifltyr! antnw, J6hn J. 0'Bri»v 4 ,A* BntiQv&ft, UTs J, Skliui«,*1 Jordan, %Q)iw\ t«Uh, Q* Ai Harold MuvJOck, Ho^rd < C. A. Bacofl, T t li 8Wrhlt4 liM BariiUe, , s* , •*. Also; Kenneth S»rV#' ( Paiirt Conno11y f Hnwld O'japnniB, tm », W. Weft, Di\ r. A. JioKjantTxii^ old Waters, John W«t«r»oti, RoWt Mwfce, Henry JMcElwwr*-** *P» KnntH, Rolwtd Howell, Dr, SHSowurd | Lawrenco, Dv> A. K.,^»lr(*« f Vff» A. F. Leone, Dr. JurttDi'V; wans, Dr. L. F, Wateti, Pr, i Hogan, Dr. Albert I^wlpi OR word *r. Eggeft, Dft •$&'•&' darner, Dr. Uoliort Mini H. ThomuH, Donald Act y, Mun«on, BirlwrfAW •;*•-•*«..] Robblns, W. W. Itobblnfi., ,bfi't%[ Orlnuell, Leo li. CoJlfhii.-*>;:-;&l PoMbn, 0, «» WartrnfnJ 'ilttfti Whipple,-joim w, mm^ - Bow«n, Ern«it JBarfe.%/;•.>• Alio: B. E, VoiKranlT * non, Harry Dye, EMvtf j Qotdon RlgiwB, R. %4- M rrod w«»to»,'Dr* iga Pr, William frotliy,, W* Tfl«n«t% ©r. W, CW Slnirooiids.Joiitph. ||ii wit. wm>^mbmim Snot Mahavt CWfo. j f --*<™-r, Jack MaiT«r, Clyde wtef^i,: Slack, 9, E. AxfiwmWfaS&'t Speorg, Frohk ^Mylim-Mf\ Blouni, John MUIo^'m |;S Roberts, ChBrlot N. VHmiv Blount. John Millar, H, Ju» horta, Churlct N. ItoOd. ) Dygert, Cady Laey, $Mh . Elmer Fanohor, J«miM,r Leo Runnallo, LcsHa Cllb*yMt i ry Adams, LeRoy J, SWfin*VJ B. Skinner, M. J. Wmfifr Andorson, Harry Copft^ .-—„- Hulte, n. Hurt. Vlnoittlfe™^ Ai I Pomes, Hon-y Bttnla^ Ml%4jj&4 Also: Vietor MmWlkZMm KenloU, E. A. Qt&mmmM' VVbito, Ronald Black, Cl««d« we¥ Fwd HovWllli***-' SwottSBoviJiimes H0|i^ wmt WIUlarriXrT^ui>fey» Sft A%JI* Lowrle, Rov, Wpax 33yifiaili,^: Ross Arnett, R«v. Arthur Graiion, Rev, R. r„ Malta, Rev, Thto. Kut- liner, Hot old Kannedy, Kanntt^ McKca, Kenneth Updike yJamM Thutston and Nownaiv&awl*, \-~*r X, New OfTiccrs Named Wm Yates Baptist Chum William Sharp and TwH. »rW- lo were elected deacon* for tbfcaa year* at tho annual miijitng of thf Lyntlonvillo Bdpii»t church m> lety. t* , •• Other o«icet*« aro tf<rw»U mr* num and Stfinloy Bt'owa, trusttWf Ut». Mmw Wulf, olmif KM, W|* Ham Engall, mt»t*t$ citric; gtt«n* ley Bakor, tveu»ur*t; ITrinK ^rlni* lo, assistant U'eaturar^Mr** StwJ- loy Hi'was, finthcUii stcrets** and It O, MforUrt, Sunday* ^h^t, stiperlntKnd'eot, ',-i - \** ....j. J, i mm 11 i • i i r -1 -r i r nn-j f\ n Tii-rn r r •\ • r L '' i '' \ | ' T\ *^ War Effects WiU Be Discussed At County Outlook Meeting Friday George Conley Given Testimonial Banquet George Conley, recently retired mail cai^rloi', was honor gue*t at a tea«m#»tol dlnn«*' given Tae»ds«y in Wali* Motet by local Post Of- ttm m$mm> ®ttj«r/ *etlr^t «ia* pksew t$m<MW04 J?»HMI» N> % Gilbert Gmm^>Mmmm^ am William lv#. Mr; «M# sum pm«- mnm with a mm (Mammm.. Tho balWpet wm arranged 1% ma vum,-Vim&* £<ow«» \\' wsrd Oldi m Cl*yion Hi\ ter. •' ''•»> ScwBion Scheduled _ In Court Hou«! .tins mt nihH>iww» # Kircct of tho ppnmjf ***$ wtm <m a«riet<1tiiri», w# kw biwfflm, mmklm iti|ClU*or wftl he «niong SiUWtion* dJtei^v* tho wnty wide mimQt rn^WM.' Fridiy, SMtt&'tbVM Pf£*A tho «n«rf notw* of 4Mm* *»<te»f | W tr 1*»rr{»ntffrif therr*»Ut*%' |A^lcWhirM Sfc,ont^i(»;Owgs r msMwi wm <*&$¥*> ^y opmem* of the ^mm^wfK '$4 I.*.-. L4J^«S»*iisi«^^ ,^» •. ^w^Mttn^UMMHWAltliMM^MliMiK^^ ''WWWWSJSfS*
