{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, September 11, 1941, 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/sn83031556/1941-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-09-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
AROUHD ri- ff SNOOP * SC1DOF 0 DODGING THE PSAS* WAVE Dick Hartaweij' iiiul 3Bt«Ete.'' Pygert returning from/$he: ife» dins-Albion Conservatipn Cl»|» gsbing contest Sunday w|th » new &ct of fishing equipment for me best catch-rPaul Garson, Steiv Case and JBov, 15nt|tt» •$»->• ^ring a blank op>jtbO;,-«|^ie=;4^5r god returning home with an empty boat^h • welL ^roV!«» piscatorial Justice i» the: W0-rj£ _but there's always coj^ttt|bij ^.the Ken Serves mov^g into Medina from Lyndonville and making their home at W«t Avenue—That large-size cam- paigu portrait of Weadell L. Wlllkie hanging in County judge \Bill\ Munson's office— we wonder if he's looking for- ward to 1944—Jim Slack re- turning from Brockport to the local NL. & 0. office—-Archie Higgins, Kjiowlesville's Mayor, throwing a clambake for the Elks Wednesday afters-no re- port as yet, but* tfs rumored a good time was had by all, etc*— Cliff Schaufele, Diana iTheatre manager, reminiscing over at the Maple Leaf Restaurant ubuut the good old days at 14th Street in New York City and the Pi beiier beer atL-ucnow's—very gcmeutllch— The $225 prize at the Diana Theatre this •peek, by the wuy, has been carried over to next week when the award will be $250.—That report of U>ve n Romance as printed in ; this column several weeks ago altering and fading awfiy— moie later p'rhaps—the Ed. of the Orleuns American running out of gas in Medina after 7 p. m Wednesday evening and rob- bing the TRIB ojflec of its cleaning fluid to return to East Medina—and s'lopg until next Thursday. Cotter Helcf For Grand Jury On Assault Charges • Donald Cotter, of Sprlngvllle. Is bring hold, for the November ses- sion o( the Orleans County Grand Jui y on a second degree assault rii.ugr, following a hearing before I'e.iir Justice George Wentworth ui llollcy, Monday night. Cotter Is at liberty on $200 ball. The assault charges were brought against Cotter following » f'ghi at Ernest Schmitt's tour- >t tump, Ridge Road, Town of Murray, about a week ago in* which Cotter Is alleged to have kiruck Schmltt following an argu- ment m his place of business. It is fuither alleged that during the rn-uing fight Mrs. Schmltt was . kii'K'kcc? down and received bruises ai»<»ui the body, Heinz Co. Buys Medina Foundry Co. Buildings • A'tiuimtiun of the defunct Medina foundry Company by the H. J Heinz Co. has been announced this «eck by Jarncs Garrett, manager \' the local plant The purchase of 'he property extends the area of \\• llcinz Co. from Gensce street i\ Salt.Works road between the N Y Central R. R. and Park ave- \\'• with the exception of the MHina Cold Storage Co. and a Monrtrr acre of ground owned I\ lately at the end of Beach I)i i<-r The building acquired comprise onr i lir g e factory building and H^eral smaller structures which \\\ 'xmg used at the present time ''>• the Heinz Company for stor- w purposes. Future utilizaUon of \'»> property will be in conformi- ty with the expansion policy of |iiir purchaser. The Medina Foundry Company Vu * organized in 1002, following \ \-partnership by Edward Slack \'\1 the late Orrin Butts which. »<** formed at the turn of the \•ntury. Until four years ago It \txs-ated continuously in the pro- nuHion of goil pipes and fittings. s nce 1038 the interior of the I'ant has been gradually dis- mantled and disposition has been made of the surplus stock of •\«<terial manufactured. The fac- '\T normally gave employment i\ some 60 employees. Nr » stipulation as to the jsur- r«asc price of the factory was ^ade by official of the Heinz C tnpany. S^2£SS^SS*rta #•*>* i*$: MtlANiL MT.THUBSIMY. 8BFRIiBKS \fss^ssissssejsps^F'^a^p ^^^ p ^s> ™\^s* ^ss^ ^••^^^» r ^sss^Bs^ss^s^ssss^iss^s^s*?j^»s^s^sssspest t l ^se ^ssss^sfls^sjssjss^ssss^ssf^SF mm *fi3d mmm Mrlto-ft p»«it«j^ •m**ty Ctrjf, Kleimiicnst For Republican Jwomiiittioii for £ownty Welfare, With primaries less than a week away, the political picture i n Or- leans County and In toe Towns of fiidgeway and Shelby in particular is beginning to appear brighter and brighter. Hotly founght contest are expected to reach their climax Tuesday when the enrolled voters of both parties march to the polls to cast their ballot for the man they believe best qualified to re- present them in a county or town post. By far the major c^nfeifjjlbfk year is that betwee#v?$tt^«m r fG. Jenny, of East Shetb^lebt^pto: endorsed candidate , $$t0tftfm, of Cousin Welfare CoajMjii^f; and Carl G. Kleindlenst, of^U^ofli who la waging an intensive\tjam^ paign denouncing tbe practice of party endorsements prior to the primary election. The office of wel- fare commissioner is the only county post to be QUed this year. In the Town of Shelby, battle- ground of the Boyd-Roberts tussle, it appears that large vote will bo cast In the primaries due chiefly to the, contest between former su- pervisor William Boyd and H. Jus- tin Roberts, present supervisor of Shelby, over the Republican nom- ination for the.office of supervisor. Both candidates ere waging a per- sonal campaign for the nominat- ion. Other candidates for the Re- publican nomination in the Town of Shelby, all unopposed are: Ne- well St Maxon for town clerk; Ro- bert Jenny for superintendent of highways; Nina S. Barker for col- lector; Christian Meyer, council Ralph Welsh, present incumbent, Is feeing opposed for the ftapttbU* can wmination by Jay AlUs, for- me* town collector, who was de* feated by Welsh tor tbcne*nlnatlofc two years.ago, Unopposed for party nomination in Town of Rldgeway ares Fran* P. Smith for Supervisor} Herbert A. Dygert'for town clerk; EartJ. Smith, superintendent at highway; Mlm W. RichrMttid t *cQu«^iriisnj fret'•#.• <SkUutir t i r jiu8kr% •<»* '^^A<}HAT«ck^/««^s|af>^ 1 $i«#rGeori$ % te*rf^ iou|ei'scriool'iir«ct^.. man! John T. Liddle. jUitlcsTof me* soa1nti>ihs>;ffe|t of several freight pence; Howard Vincent, assessor for four years; Ralph Boyle, asses- sor for two years, and Milford Posson, school director. In the Town of Ridgoway the only contest for party nomination Is for the post of town collector. Primary Voting Hours Set In Orleans County • \ The Orleans County felectlon Com- mission has announced that elec- tion districts will operate on both Standard and Daylight Saving Time at the primaries, Tuesday, September 16th. All voting districts will be open, according to law, from 12 noon to 0 p.m., but all will operate on, standard time except Rldgew«y r 4, and Albion 1, 2, 3 and 4. .,, | , „'il„tl| \hrl Car-Train Smash • Frank Montondo, Once Hotel Owner Here, To Be Buried Today At Boxwood. • Last rites ore planned for this af- ternoon with Interment in Box- wood Cemetery here for Frank D. Montondo, (JO, Lockport fish mar- ket owner and former Medinlan, who was killed instantly Tuesday morning when his aytomobllo col- lided with a freight train on Main street In Lockport According .10 police who investi- gated, Montondo was driving west on Main street andjrashed \head' cars which were being pushed cast by on electric locomotive en- route to the Harrison Radiators plant. Tho victim's car was pushed back about 100 feet to a point in front of the Williams Brother store before the train stopped. Mr. Montondo was still allvo when police reached the wrecked machino but died before n physi- cian could be summoned. He suf- fered a crushed chest, fractures of both logs and head injuries. Ac- cording to trainmen, two red lan- terns were hanging on the front of the first freight car. An inquest is to bo held later. Born in Medina, Montondo, who resided in East Center street, op- erated a hotel here prior to going to Lockport around 1919. There ho established a fish and oyster mar- ket which, ha had since conducted. Ho-Jsayeabls wifoi two sons, and a daugljtwv'• •. • \ \ '\ • »l.l-l..»|l>l-^ fT iq- > .i...<l,. V .. r ^y ( . M ,iM < p f ^» ^•^.^•ll l I..I Troop A Hits Unlicensed Driver As Top Mflft'e^irffj'te^ That person without a license who takes it upon himself or her- self to go for a drive is not meet- ing with particularly good suc- cess. The August report of Troop A. State Police, released today, shows 136 arrests on that charge in the 11-county Western New York territory. Last month, the unlicensed operator led the list of appre- hensions. In all, 821 arrests were made, 570.on traffic violations and 251 an^-crfminal counts. Generally speaking. Troop A officials said, the August sum- mary tells \the same old story.\ The toll was down slightly from the July peak and, for this mon- th, the warning went out to all motorists to extend courtesy to school buses. Car operators must; come to a halt when approaching or following a school conveyance that is stopped to release or take on passengers. In the pursuit of August duties, State Police traveled 484,388 miles by .automobile and 41,184 by, motorcycle, made 701 Investigat- ions without arrest, recovered lost or stolen property, including 16 absconded automobiles, worth 19,- 190.90. Fines collated through troop arrests aggregated $6,787. Convictions were relumed io 765 of the 821 cases. Nineteen, de- fendant* were discharged and it cases are pending. On old cases, 42 convictions were registered and 17 defendants were discharg- ed. On the criminal docket are ab- duction, one;'ABC law violation, two; third-degree assault, 13; bookmoking. one; burglary, six; worthless checks, five; criminal negligence, one; disorderly con- duct, 93; escaped immatcs, two; violation federal liquor law, two; forgery, two; fugitive from jus- tice, \five; public intoxication, 37; gr.and larceny, six; petty lar- ceny, 22; malicious mischief, three; statutory, four; robbery, two: tramp, five; wayward minors, two; carrying concealed.weapons, two; conservation'law, one; hunt- ing without a license, two; carry- ing loaded gun in ear, two. Next to unlicensed operators on the traffic roster is speeding with 69. Other motoring infractions follow: Exceeding speed zone limit, 43; passing traffic signals, S»; improper equipment, 47; driv- ing while intoxicated, 24; driving while license revolted, three; In- adequate brakes, M; Instructing unlletnsed operator, 33; fleeing scene of an accident, tea; reck- less driving, 64, TidkotTlStOI \ V. .pit,' )m^^i^'M: : ^ : ^i LasJ^y t -|t # -p|'|^.: a result of ah wtontobUe coJlMoni Sun^'^t,*!: Mi *8Nt\«l = ihe \ir4tsr*sfji#C MM .;tS*#H*£ Chapel' s$t, -Sour; .Spiinjt\ ifiMk about $ milci Swthc*H of McdU »a. ' ^ ''; r '* ,-'.; \\ Laskey, ^?ho cam* in cotlWcw .wtife «qi s$wtistifei.4$£ coir- pi maged. Jests SkcUton, 14, of Alabama, riding with Lasksy, ti- caped with minor bruises. • According to Serf!. 'Hwry Adams and Trooper 3\'%* L|w- <rence, Gaines stsbitation; • State police, who Investigated the Oc- cident, Laskey was northbound on. the Sour Spring road whsn the, ticcldent occurred, Mrs, Jtthcl Polanowiki and Mrs. Helen Blas- xak, who resldo at tho intersec- tion, said they taw the ilasMey car being driven northward af a high rate of ipOcd,' accordltig to police repor||, r The lmpfc| of the crash foroad the Laskey rnBChlno to roll ofpr several tl|n^f, throwing Lssfcfcy from the clijK ' Surviving^' Laskey art widow, Majjcl; four chUfli Mario and M»y; twins, Fi and Wllllam^r^a4»r0ther, all of Loci|p||r ' ! rOOTDAI4 f AlLg* fSLD Orgunlzat|0ft meeting of Uio Western ftyiv York rootball Con- ferenco w«n hjsld Tuesday at <thc Hotel Han\biJ[r|, to draw up plans for tho spo#i icason to start Sept. 28. tj WYA Cfckl H»« N«w Offtoe 1st AMwi \*• ' \\.\.'.\ MM^ty toatiYtsft la aM tfie* ia UM AlWon county'couMhouaa it Ye4tUi Admialatrauoa kuiaa^vlsor. ^.s^^-^sysjfl^wM^^Pr -^psi, iis^ps^^p^ss^^^s^s,^. ^iffPpa^s^B^. jf9^wa.^&~ ^ ^ supervisor for Orlauu, Wyomlnf, ^ce. itsisttn^ li\'ioVif-\iri\«k • :, Holrf>'' M .'hft; wi#-'«*'|i||liy jt; plahnlni an . exttrvdsd.. out*of• el ag« In learning trades «nd ob- ^Mnflflfbar \ ' -\•:-••.-': .J|ttfi$tfe^|yMiW BPflHwPw^^pfI|M^JJ|J|WIPi^PPIIjfS ffl^^^-*ilW?Pw|*^W - _ - 1- ... . ' 'Ajtii.. -^\ t^-t^iikl.lWJlr *ii» -*-~Su^^i*fc,. JJ tl-M..JSS. ^»-^r«aa-Jil J ^. ; gllf , 4iiti i -i !•> iMi •>!!-• sV* *- : *- *-'* because Ihe tcnjrth ot the emp%,*: tnent period cannot bt dsterminid. m**§fek Jot.r,ana,»ton ..ha, ^^ \• - Itsy Medina Driver Hurt In Pace At Fair Saturday Fred Plci-co, J4, ot Medina is trt a Dunkirk Hospital suffering froi a diilocatcd right knee and cu •nd bruises about the body M the result of being injured' at tho Chautauqua County Fairgrounds, Saturday, He drove' one of the ears In tho sutoraccs. Rounding a curve he tworvsd out of tits path ot another machine and plunged through the fence, MTII RKQIMKNT DRILLS Mem of iho New York Guard I their first field drill Saturday «hd *Xt&3^*JrS* •Jk Sunday at Ft, Niagara, Known as the 6Bth Regiment, the outfit, un- der the command of Col. George Toomcy, concentrated on rifle range training during their stay. Hot present was Medlne'd Com- pany 1 L, a member of the regiment, which Is one of tho few companies having Its own driU field and ride rango. Midd|tjoit To Play Host Again At Fijtd Trials Sept. 20 and 21 Open To Niagara & Orleans Dog Welcome new* to Niagara end Orleans County pointer and setter owners Is the local novice shooting dog stake which, wJUlbe open to all dogs of Niagara and Orleans Coun- ty. This stake, will be judged on the actual huntingi ability ot tho doge aiHlshouioVprjBve to be an ln- terastiflg exbibltlon of local point- ers and setters. This event will be held 00 Sunday mdrolng, Septem-, ber 2lst. Following this will be tho Derby Stake open to all pointers and setters. The main event of the day will be the Open-Alt-Age Stake when Bob Mcnzies of Clark- son with bis entry will defend his established leg on the Reueguie Trophy. Competing in this event will be top flight .field dogs from all over this section of the coun- try. On Saturday. September 20th, indications are at the present time that spaniel fans will have an op- portunity to see a cocker stake VOTERSf! FAMILIAHIZE YOUrtSELf WITH THE CANDIDATE* OF THE COM- BY READ- AND ISS INC PJMi INC THE VERTI8M TERS FOUND VOTE TICAL ^AD> AND \LET- E EDITOR\ ISSUE. IOENTLY? KNOW THE FACTS! POLLS OPEN ON PRIMARV DAY, tlJESi)AY, SEPTEMBER lc-rii, r¥ojM 12 Nooir to • r* mil* *m- and a springer- stake with out-, standlna'dogi in'tlwse cissies psr- ticlp8ting/i i i \' \ r The Middloport dub* announce* with pleasure its gooa '«ortUM»lig procuring am. outstandlrig' IdeatlOrr for the field courte tor 1 thli'lrder's Trials which' Will WdWlrM$'io\ii from the huifdfeilf'stsmdpOittt , as well as the spectators. This cover has many native birds in addition to 78 full winged birds that will be released to give the dogi plenty of action. Adequate parking facil- ities and conveniences for the com- fort of the psrticlpitnU as well as the spectators will be available. A refreshment stand will be open on the grounds, The field Trials will be held on the location ot the* fields known as the old Hamilton Farm, ( north of Middleport on the County' Line Road. Directional markers will point the route to the (laid, Drawing for the spaniel stokes will be held at the field at 12:30 on Saturday, September 20th. The drawing for foe setter end pointer Saturday evening at Fentcn Hotel. Beverley Smith Is General Chair- men and Peat Stamen Is Fltld Trial SecreUry. Field Marshall of Cocker and Spaniel Events is, Vin- cent Sulivan. - Tj?* TrJaJsJof flit iaif two year* have drawn tkereesing crowds and it is 'inticlpsted thai 'the event U>is year will bring many *»*** comers us well -§» ttte e*guW handlers and owners to Mfddlhitport m Mi d*y. The public i# invll*i to attend this two day mm mi will be assured of an opportunity -to see som* of fh# most outetond* tog dogat pk thi# pirt of (he mut* ile XM sTaMaW^abM DiMaKUA<M ostly To Visitors ^UW^r^^mm :/!••«; *HF- It HS^^^avT|Sfisjf>ssjWBW -ljf^iai»sssi\.\ !Paaayj^sssBaM¥gaksssaJsi. 'l|^Bi||^ .stitssaai • JJWe'a>ltss# ttl f^OT \&ji J ^j*ffK^^*\ t ' ~es% ^sfsa!a^W*iyis^sj| • \TS^^sBIy ^, 'ss^sa,\ 'fSd^ssAHsalaV * •' ' ^R|^UBs^ablBssBi'~ - jja^^a^^papjia • 'j^y^^^^VW^^^ '•-- FilMPi Mt^ttfiii IP^rWMr fair city Sunday ni|ht «w«u*b- *h*a out ''-fci' -^i^«y^h»aVaW^faii' : : baik*ti .4*T*S{ , ll \jpp-'l*. pW V-«J W-f- TBfW™*\? - 'flj- Ji I ajS,. SS.pgSJSl^Slf^ Buffalo fygfeirii^ *^-^y»m ; up\ i^rtMn •: t»rTr«ir'ttoj»ito^^ Is' Orleans .^|^y, ^ifge Mij'- ' *,. ? : John Sinatra, jHh otil* Oeorgle street, $0 .^prd^^its^inii? m liiifjhitoi Ufa. Wv^ie^ymmfil ift Medina Sunday %|tj|l lollwing ;i,1wsi' mile chasm by *^^y iter- 'P.'e^a^^^ajaaajj^, j^^ae^m^^^^Bus^B^s^^^p^j^Bj ^ tU«^ gavf elt*^.iU*d;»^rjK*»od«l Diem nier the Medinn ppit: .Qfllce oh Weet Cerite* ilmet about »wo miles from the tom>aw .pitch, Mavtlno heidth* i»lr »t the Medlns City HiU until tits errlval ot the *t*to policfl, Arranged before J>ej««i juttict Jred B, Sklnner r Town ol Itklge* way, on petty larcsny cH»rg[oi, the pair, pleaded guilty »i|d each paid tinea ot gto. Tliey were 1 al- so ordered to make restitution to ,M«rtino to the amount of |3 ench bringing the cost of tho two bas- ket* ot tomatoes to IIS. lop In Qrieam. Insecticide Corp To Reorganize James F. Andorsott of Medina has bettv appointed .receive ; hy tlclde Corporation of Metfini agaljnat: which ha involuntary bankruptcy IIHS oeetl filed Uy cred itore. The peiltlon wai Hied to per* mlt IN company to rcorganlw under tite Clmndlsr net which re« orgenlxatlon li now being RHocted by the cdmpeny. Atldetwoi) will he assisted by Aaron (k Dautch, Out- talo attorneys. •• • •I,II«>I,I>I I ii iiln IIII I • •• Hike Licenie* vpm 8(MHh Mark In MwJIns , More (ban seven hundred bicy cles will bo whielingr Medina streets soon, acordlng to word from the Medina Police depart- ment which hat tilready Itemed mora than BOO licanies for Ulcyclei and expect* to issue etveral hun- dred more al'sootf *»l>lko'0^«or* ! obtain necessaty 1 »<iUIp«n'»Hi? •'thi new ordinance, ordcrihai-iill'hlcy cles to be licensed, went intoefTect 's%MMkjug| •assMsa ISaMss UfllislQn lUlL eJUll MaroonudForlS ' C.'^:KS^ '«M ' ,ii||^^||^. jfiXsjuseyn B Vka.'BV' ' ^^j|||W|BusM& . -MMJliss* - *^W^^^aajss^ i ia^ v.^s^ss> ^ssssar ^ssser^sijH-.yy. ^#^ape^a*^Ba^ssl|^sjje> eiwiPaF^F ; 'jCs*s^*s»^*aWi4if jB^Uis^M^iLaK.'jKjassr~ Shtaattgatli'-TsagtUk fBPfta^ejsjB. j ,,. '^ff^e^P^^^^K ^sf? a-fvlf ' W ^ 'ii^ ^ ^i^ ?^^*^i***^&z*W^Fi^^^ \I^STF^**^^ fl|r^ss^^w^^^ssaji ^s^psss^ a \'.!?aa7^ssa^as^s^sSf Y'^Bsa^ ^SS^S^ST^PS ^^^F^*^F^^fW-^- ^#T^^P—,- ^^S^BJSSSSV^S^T^S* ^^JJM* fl-asaa^SFTB^ss^s- ,s bolt Friday meiralaa Sar asus * ttthiiui McursJon befere fls*^(^e^P^r^s^sjFsa. \^t^s^' ^B^^sajt^sssgy •'JS*ffi(« wa:. ihaufr ' 1MB* - ASS i ','!^W™T ye ™ TaHsjg^s ejs^sss™^ ng|,, strone wlod reae 'and ifca lalsa i ^SJt^ra^TOmSJt- '^Tf^•fTW , Jt^^^— p ^S^^S * : ^^W s ^SS^SJSJWP 1 'iwngt •g;We||ft put l(Hi isiei ,ls\^a-fljav\ TFP , e,^jfciseT|*^s* 9nff ^e-eW , Ta*i -^-W^P/ I L , S. T ^s*flr»^e»a^% •# ^!™»^™'ip( a^^flsF*^sp^s; \^s]s*i ^ be*ch our boat an a amatt = hlbltotri. island, mm *< H patleHitiy through wind taut W}Jh> ^Hltta^W^lhjgl.wfi-IWWstl i^iAiirNM* •,'\-\' WhM the boat failed to in, ^M^^imiMt, • • i 17, awvd I friends Mn Care* • I •rhouse, 1», of Casport whe milned at the t»mp beoanwi •ajfflW* ;ih#s?\#ltot» JMNr * %m$ ot-iNi im«NHHsMr-'s^ -WtiWWf 'www \m »»i * \\\ •$KM!m> ««* '• *WaVi-. &•: oulttrttllftt^dej^ '.•••', •_•, Mesnwhlla Miss Keoufh .. «^rritnunlesii«tl -wiflt- :ft1*it*a|* at 3 Oupwt, Mr. and Mrs. Dtiaan Le.; dtrhoun), parenU of Carol Ledet • , Miroalaad two divs i it - -™™5 IBs — ™p^ *^\ .fi*? ^ •-• •^T^pr-\ nighU by bad weather on » »msU Island in J^JW&$&;\mU(- No*lh Bay, Ortt, Frttnk Xeough w^ hli eon, Roeer, 3W *t Oasport, wers rescued ^jmifoJWt* _^ .^e^ : ;|6^1^^ ^s* j(af|. • ^t^r^n^ ,o^|pi|PSfajr* •>•,•..-• \* : - • ';'•'.'• •:•;'* • '.' *hi]HN!^.^,'Who.'M1^:# 1\ itirnf- nm lfe*flt *»i : *» $& pa** week, netted out § * mm ipss«a*#is»^\ kHi At Middefjpfort'; •'. i* ^s^^fess^nt imv .Ait im w* hlng In « collleion of emornobllH o^ijfpt»d W JN»t»r #mn% $• bio* and William Oroff, Akron, at Te*fl|r»ph :road and Main etreeli ^ttaiitpejft, •••.••• tn the MpiieceUI mt- were sam- uot Qlemlnll.'tl, Alblw wlio suf- fered two fructurtd rlbi; Hurold Wrm»i 4tj'-AJW.cJn, Who Wii #t ab<Hitthth«d and face; and Louis, .,.„ Mauuredl, » t AUm, who redlved. frmMi M W^M WW&gU* an flDswr. •/»>#&$• JWi'i, WHllim Oroas, wife of tha> Alerori grlvar, received rlaceraied ktMw and brulieej hl» young lott received brain coneuselon, bruliee and potsibla internitl Injuries, and hlsj (hree-yenr-old dau«hter suf- fered abraiioiia. Mr, Grow etegped uninjuredv Athlete ''** a^^^se^ee?\ss5 ^s»^swi. >5 C«l<*. 'Rid' Hgt\er^an4 May PlayTMkleOnSt.Bon* Ileyaii at Daivld K«gilmih i (K so» of Mr« 0rJ# Orlo ^jajgennin of 401 State 81.,' la am of the ouUtandlng candid^ •teat tut tlta vecatit tackle poaftlojt on the St. Bonayenluro College eleven aocoidlng to e report from th« college iporte heada, He in on* of the tan Junior* In camp to pra-wason practice. IlHieroian allowed plenty of absilliy eg « goyltomoie and ii de- finitely resetting hie peak. The bi« red-lte«tl li very easy-goliig until some unknown ballcarrier f*t« loo*<> end then look out, hi* teeiirfmates warft. He l» a vicious tickler m many 'ait umuspecting W^i M t»qMrWlN»'li I t'l4'.> €mw*&-< P m \^m^hysical Exams For Draftees Jo Start In Oct Ten Day» Ilefore Induction, Orleang Youth Will Report to liochtHtmr Center io Have Bxsm. Under a new* pre-induotion physl- cat examination pl«»« Ueltertive Milttary Service Luvv .«|l*tranti from Orleans County called (9 the colore after this invtith will kinow whether they ere physically tit for army life before (hey have severed their civilian connections. In oilier word*, what has been considered the \worn tMif in tjh« nation'i first peace-limex wflwarip- tlon m#chinery that Invoke* &t*t- tees giving up their pogllltma and selilng their oitohglhjge «i)iy to o» rejected at til* J«du«tioJi center and ordered home has bewn climln- etod, , '• Jt it f Kpectod ihe mm plan will bl|n operation by next nwnlh arid that September c<)fmcrH)[m will be Uie last t» #»lcr Ihe*rr*J --$&* m undif the pr*»#fit sjrslem, Orleans cWnty draftlwi hewee- forth will f»Jo toe radersl Biilld l»t at Church and Worth fiUriUil *hr««t in nocheeier for Utelr pr* Induction pi»yste»l examijutlwem ;; \In the pest/' Uit buUlln from state selective service m'^H0i^\ I aWpojAKi ot btiitneeaee end given Up pwlttoni utidef tite lupposlllojt iruit lliey ware ptiy»leslly fit Mr sow/Ice, tout who were subeequtnt- ly ol*quMn«i at the indueitMi siBil«l«» Pra-lnducllon pby»fcal ew»mi«»tjw» l* being inaugurated #» that future reglitjrants sheli not tjai »ubj#cted to (hfte hgfdehl^ \Tills p!*n w||| definitely Inform trw regiairenle whetlur of not they it* fit tor service Jn ihe armed f^rcej, If they are physically qualh fl«d, th«y will have at tmm too. 4eiii at homo to make final «r> rs«)«#m#nt* of Uietjr buiiliteie arid pa^eonat affairs before beiflg In* 'dtttlti.* ThenowpliMiWitlo^emtotoibl* tti&nk&ri •.• : J •-: 4to&mto wU uno^go p^l, pteyileai examlnallorti «• at,pie* e^t and (IK-MI ^UHldv^y^lJ* locsl examining pbystcish* will be in Uie soqwnce of Ihelr order num. ben* be ordered |» Hmkte&l, proper prs-loductioo gjg- \ A \ \ ^ \ ,«i|fi hf \ \f an:Jaobln»n laft Oesport ' rh9»te|telFltBtU*J»e4t-to;,|a^ : \ft itgwh* .>/ ,;•' '\ .,. •',• /j ,; SundB)' anetttoon the eteeeWee j lns^alipliawl««tedt^iKr»i«as4! (Uhermen and \ dropped tkeeuJt W«eo«if,i^^# ! toifr, K^ustt^ • • .\ r* : ; ' <Hi^^iWA|tUl|.|0^ifO^'|Mr aiwtUbwtbutereeeuepstfJfht '^| IIP^W^fT Hsi^eW^pe* JaeHWfl^ 'aHe^a^aa^pBBBB^ ^aas ••ifiimyMk |sia*iV-^i»aj,.--'.* .. Thers U no telephone wrtain il miles oilhi 'eafh^'eji tt-Wpf Hit Untt*lB?Wf JCe*Ogl|ie%^tl«s> dsy rnernlng wlui Mr. LedeHeeuee . and Uten Roblneon thai ward of thil r nieue reached Mlddleaort,, - Till flthera Were expected later, Mr, Kecuih, Ml« Keougk and MIM Lidarhouse are all esnpkyee oflherrler^Menufaetorti^Com- psny el Oa#porU Hogef Keoagt Ilarrlaon Had la tor Division of Gen- eral Motors COfporaUon la Look- port but le planning to enter fyra- cu»e unlvarslty thU Fall, --^- - in!» limine ii !.>,•• Officers To Be lftStfuieti At \' K.Of CMeedni:* District Deputy OvW Punch To Be In Charw • \ * * Ovid runch, District Deputy, and hit stolf wilt InsUU afftoeri ot Medlnti Couiwll, m, Knighti of Columtua, at a meetlhg to the Watt^lllt «VstftJi| at • \\•'••*• Tl)f* wlUbetfmDletrktl firs* olliclai visit to tbe couhcil/ ,> .* Those to be Installed aret |e|».. Moriarly, drand Knlghtj mm Msk O^rUn. oha 4'harle* Bryant, Warden; _ Mwke, Rewrdlng secretary; The-s mas a*mh«n, linaxwlal eemtary. W^m Rich/ r^turert ^ •jaa;**(( ^s}|feWW?aF\ ^Wgaaip^gji-'^ y^*^a\|W quelle, Outside Ow *\\ ' Mating nlghUrwv* been < Wm. £t^fyfti^ ajaal^WlsW^sW We- -i fagfw 1 1 •mwtfto *%®m#*f ift «***. « '» RegKtrants 3»'
