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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
•\M PmirtFour rft ml { ;'i r '\ff^l THIS WEEK FROM THE PULPITS Church Services and Announcements Methodist Eplwop*! Church Arthur Oreguon, Minister Sunday, May 30. Morning Wor- ship at 10:30. Church School at HAS. ,_ , , At the worship hour the minis- ter will have tor hJs theme \What la the Eeal Business of the Church?\ It Is very necessary these days that we be ablo to define its true objectives. The Church has a unique mission in the world. This mission should be made paramount in its thought and activities. What is the mind of Christ concerning an Institution of which lie said: \The gates of hell shall not pre- vail aBuinst it\? Come and hear this clear find discerning message. Wednesday, Hoy Scouts at 7:30. Thursday, i'raycr Service at 7:- 30. fit. John's Church j Rev. David A. Pearson, Rector ServiciB Muy 30, the First Hun- ' day aftri Trimly, art- as follows j Holy Communion 8 ;i m ('hunli' School ,il 0 30 a m Moininii | I'ruycr w\l Sciinon ut II u \i Al UllB M-IV ICC V/(- Will )uW ii* our KUcst.% On- ni'-mljci.-. of the I'.iin-, otic Soiiclicr. foi ii Mcinoiiiil DJJ SCIVICC A (oidml invil.il.on is given to till lo utti'ii'l foundation cart no man lay than is laid, which 1* Jesus Christ.\ (1 Cor. 3, M). The church deals chiefly with spiritual and heavenly things. It is not a political or mere social organization. While It, naturally, affects everything eUe, its pur- pose is primarily spiritual, nameiy to seek and to save the lost. The Young People will meet on Thursday evening. SSI .ftffri-y »,1«wp^$f OUR FLAG And What It Should Mean to Every True American St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church Rev. Tlieo. G. Kuehner, Pastor May 30—Sunday after Trinity. Services In English at 10:30 A. M. The sermon will be based on the Sunday Gospel lesson. Sunday School after services. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church It. V.. Malt*, Pastor Service ul 10 u m Stjuduy Sun- day School mid llibli- < lUM-.cn ul II u. m The [jiinl/ir will pi cue-)J on the subject \The H';ly Omslian ('hutch \ The sci mon will he hiised on the text Kpli 2, 111-22 The Holy t \hi Ifstluri ('lunch in the HUM'' HI the Blhle h|«-iil(i of ll miludo. nil true ('In IHIMIII hill only ie.il Chi lullnnn and nol the nlitim CIIII>- llunn Sliiliiilici. do nol ulwiiyn li-ll the Ii ulh When u i hill ch i cii-im In liikcn we lire only IOUIIIIIIK heads 01 nimn mid do riot uiiive nl the collect nuinliei of i <•••] ('hi in tliinn Mfiny uie fonn.illy uniled with u church hul me not Cluii- UIHIH lit hear I Ood only know, t)n- true number of chinch rnerrihei» The Chilstliin Chinch wu» c»tnl P llshcd mid l» muinhilned hy God It In I.mil upon the foundation of Christ and Die A|)imll'-» \( Mhei THK MEDINA MASONIC LOIH;K PltlCSKNTS The St. John's Church Players IN THK JOl.l.Y t'OMKUY 1 :.! 1 jr. 11' • i. • > . 'i \MORE POWER TO YOU\ At The Temple THURSDAY AM) FRIDAY KVKMNCS June 3rd and 1th Admission II.V The Fundamental Gospel Tabernacle Fletcher Chapel Uev. Jumen O. Smith, Pastor Sunday I03O A. M. Subject, \The f'lmt Apostate.\ \Let no man deieivc you \>y any means, for that day KIWII not come, except Ihiie (ornc a falling away fimt, and thai man of tin h<- revealed, the non of peidilinn\ 2 Thcss. 2 3. 12 M lliblc School 7 00 I' M YOIIIIK People's Ser- vice Suhjecl, \The SIM mmi on the Mount, No 2 \ 7 30 1' M Kv angcliiilic Service. Suhjecl, \The C Join rnand'n f Jon- pel \ \Come ye, hay they, I will fetch wine and we will fill our- BI-IVCS wllh ntroriij drink; and lo- moiiow jihull he an this day, and much more abundant \ Thuindiiy, 7 45 I' M Bible Study and I'uivei Sei v lie You conic. You hiiriK other h All well orne Christian Science \Ancient arid Modem Necro- maiy, AIIIIJI Mchinei IMII and Hyp- noliHin. Ocnounced\ l» the subject of the I .cumin-Sri mon In all Chinches of C'hiiht, Scicritint, on Sunday, May .')0 The (iolden Text IK \I am with thee to tiltl' thee ,iri(l to dellVfl thee, ninth the 1.01 d And I will de- liwr Ihee out of the hiilirl of the waked, and 1 will ledeern thee out of the Imrid of (he teiiihle\ (.leicrniah IS 20, 21 ) Amnnji the (Millions whlih cum- pine till' l.cBson-.Sei mon Is the following from the llible \() Lord, how Kieal aie thy woikn' and thy thiiilHhtn aie very deep A hiutlah man knoweth not, neither doth a fool urideinland thin'' (1'nalmn 1)2 5, (I ) The I.cnuori-Sei mon also in- cluded the following cm i elutlve selection fium (lie lexlhook of Chilhtlan Science, \Silence and Health wllh Key to the Scrlp- luies\ hy Mary llakei Kddy \The tiiitlui of liiimortul Mind suntain man, and they annihilate Die fn- lilen of mm till mind, whime fliimy mm LOOK! Midie your »umiller hour hrlghtcr, KIIJIIY (lie nunnhlrM' dayn uheud. Vim II II(id cure no mucli lluhlcr Hv imlnii I lei I w IH'H I uinoiiH Hreud IIKMAVKJ'S liAKEKY Chllilrrii 2Or ;i>:o:o:o:o:w>»:o:o:oxoxo:o:o»xw»xo»>x»>.' | Silk Hosiery to Satisfy j | Your Every Whim! j More women are coming to liUiuliiuer'H every day for their hosiery. Some like nov- elty, othern prefer the xtaplc styles. We specialize in both. Our featured lines are No- INlend and Kay see; NuMnid in the lower price range. •I-'I tread Kavsn ChilTun NoMend, SI 7-Thrciiil Service at li-Tliread Crepe Chifft at :i-TI \ treat Heel :i-TI •Mill •l-TI •t-Tl 12- $1.00 pr Weight .00 pr nffon $1.00 pr Crepe, l'nitited $1.00 pr Crepe, Sandal foot \(liveable Top\ Chi \(liveable Top\ Scrv id Chiffon \' 7-Thivml id Ci'e|>e Chiffon id Chiffon \- T-Thread Serviet iread Knce-llitfli Chiffon 'bread Cordon \famous tread Outsize, Service . treat treat in ul if* tit 'foil . ice . Service l-:«H)\ $1.00 pr $l.l. r > pr $1.15 pr N5c H5c 7.V 75c $i.:i5 pr. pr. pr. pr. pr. On Memorial Day, May 30th, we display our fJag as a tribute to our soldier and sailor dead. On Flag Day, Juno 14th, we display our flag to commemorate the adoption by Congress of the flag of the United Stateu of America. On July 4th, we display our flag to cele- brate the independence of the United States. We think of ourselves as a young nation but we have one of the oldest written constitutions by which any nation is now governed and our flag Is one of the oldest in existence. When our forefathers came from Europe to settle in what is now the United States, they brought with them the flags of their home countries and plant- ed them In the new territory as a token thut they had taken pos- eession of it in the name 'of their kinga and governments. Gradu- ally, the coUjnies came under the rule of England and the British flag became the flag of all. Since there were thirteen colonies, they were represented by thirteen stripes and the Union Jack of the British flug occupied the corner. The flag was known as the Grand Union or Cambridge flag and was displayed when Washington took command of the army at Cam- bridge, Mims. On July 4. 1776, the Declaration of Independence was signed at Philadelphia and the united colo- nies, having broken by that act all the ties that bound them to Eng- land, became an independent na- tion, The United States of Ameri- ca. It was thorcforc necessary to adopt a new flag since the new na- tion would no longer tolerate the Union Jack which was a part of the Mulish flutf. Tradition says that in the latter part of May, 1777, Oeoige Washington, Robert Moms and Colonel Ross called on Betsy Kohs in Philadelphia to make u flii« the-y hud designed. They kept the thirteen stripes of the (mind Union or, Cojonel flag but replaced the Union Jack by a blue field bearing thirteen white stars, Hetny Ross began the flag on the 7th day of June She work- ed as hard as »he could and fin- ished It in three dny» On the 14th day of June*, Congress adopted It for oui flag and that is why we celebrate Flag Day. The fust Amerlcun to unfurl the \Stars and Stripes\ over a bat- tleship of the little American Navy WSB lieutenant John Paul Jones who raised it when he took com- mand of the- Ranger in June, 1777. It is said that the flag was made for him hy the young ladies of PoiUmouth Harbor from their own arid their Mothers' gowns. The same flug, ti, February 1778. had the honor of receiving from France the first official salute that uny foieigri nation accorded the \Stars a nil Stripes.\ The American flag was first rai- ned into buttle ut Hi andy wine in September, 1777. when Lafayette fought on the side of the colonists mid was wounded That paiticulai flay was lh»- fani'His one made out nf a >.iildiet'« white shut, a wo- ni.ih •, i ed iM'ttlriial and n snlrliei \s blue clonk. Another noted flag, now In the National Museum in Washington, is the one with fif- ti'cii •.tai'. and -.tupes which flout- ed II\ ei Km I Mr 1 leni \ in the win of IMI^ Kr mien. Scott Key, who w.is iinpiist ined i HI a III llisli ship, aftri watching lliiough the night the \1 oeki't.i' led gliue, the biiinbi hoisting ill mi\ saw this flag \by the d.iwn'-t em ly light\ which pi lived that the Kurt had not fal- len The ni-xt liny he wmle \The Slai Spangled llimnet At fu-,1, when new »tales ciuie lulu the Urriuii, ii new stupe and lii new slai was added to the (lag foi eneh sllile Hut it wa.i soon evi- dent that to continue to ndil stnpes would innkt' Ihe flan unshapely, .so ' in 1H1H Countess decided In add ' lusl a iie\«.' Mai fni e\ ei y new i slide 'The AIIH'I null Flag should he , nij.iiili'il ns Ihe pi wed beiltii-'e of la dee people Washington is cied- I ited with the cuils I'xpiession, 1 \We take the stais fumi heaven. I the i ed fiorn oui mother countiy, I sepal ntiliK tl hy while stupes Urns' I showing that we have sepaiatert fioin her, and the white stupes •shall gn ili>wn tu po.sli'i ity repie- I senting hi veils \ Some one lias 1 said \the \ ei y ••dims lime n Imi- | gunge wlui'li wus officially lecng- ; ni/ed by <nn fatheis, white fnr piuily. led [in s.ilni. blue for jus- tice And olto||ethei. the liuiiling, ' stupes, stais anil culms hla/mg ill ) the sky. olir (lug is made to be l.ONKS SJJ5.00 HANK AW Aid) Chill lei llefflrei , of I'liei i \ St , Medina, lout out on the $lt:s .lumil last <\ i-iur-ig nt the Hank Nile of the Diana Theatie when his name was diawn on tin' >lii|-e lleffnci was not present when his n.iini' was enlled As liillit-ito, the ne\t Hank Nite of the Diiimi Theatie will he held mi VVediievdas esenmn, ,ii wluih tune the tianiUome sum of $111(1 will be 'iwiiiiled, pio\uli*d, of com se. Iliill Ihe lucky pei son is picsenl $1.00 pr. jj Join Our llo«iery Club! (ict the Landnuor Hosiery !jl Habit—One free pair with every twelve you buy, {Landauer's, Inc. and gaudy I'reteti.stons. like M!|V ninths, smjiie then own wings and full into dust \ ( page 1031 Rldgeway I'nlvvrtnhsi Cluireh Rov. Clifford K. Steteon. l'tutor 0 30 Memorial Hay worship, wllh sermon, \Whom Do We Re- member'*\ \ 10 30 Church School, Miss boils Hill, Supt. Dllddlopavl I'nlvtiKAllst Church Rov. ClIITord R. Stetson. PMIOT 10:30 Cburch SchocJ. 11:48 Worship. cherished by all our hearts, to be upheld by all our bands.\ The flag Ijas inspired ideals which have made men willing to sacrifice and suffer for what it represents. In }863, the Sixteenth Regiment of the Connecticut Vol- unteers was in close quarters and likely to be captured. The Col- onel of that Regiment ordered his men to save the colors. So the flag was stripped from its standard and cut and torn into pieces. These pieces were carefully secreted and taken to prison by the 500 men. If a man died, his possession was transferred to one of his fellowB and the bits of the flag were thus kept until the war was over. When the Regiment again assembled, the pieces were brought together and out of them was made the same old flag which today is preserved as a priceless treasure in the State House at Hartford. The daring of an impetuous color bearer of a certain regiment led him in a famous charge to ad- vance his colors beyond the line. On planting the flag in position, he received a call from his Col- onel, \Bring the colors back to the Regiment.\ To which the color bearer gave the challenge, \Bring the Regiment up to the colors.\ Under the Inspiration of this chal- lenge, the Regiment advanced to the support of the colors and held its position. Well might we in these changing days of uncertain theory leurn a lesson as did the Colonel of that regiment. Leave the starry colors where they were placed by our forefathers at the birth of the nation and may we a§ individuals and as a nation move forward to- ward the ideals represented by the flag. Let us then twine each thread of the glorious tissue of our coun- try's flag about our heartstrings and looking upon our homes and catching the spirit that breaths upon us from the battlefields of our fathers, let us resolve that, come weal or woe, we wilj in life and death, now and forever, stand by the Stars and Stripes. \Our Country's Flag, respect we pay To what you weie and arc today. Renewed devotion here we vow And pledge again allegance now.\ J. S. Thompson, Brigadier General, N. G. U. S. Elected Captain Lacrosse Team Albert Iorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas lorio of the Erin Road, has been elected captain of the 1937-38 lacrosse team at Hobart College. Iorio is a junior at the school and has been an outstand- ing member of tbe lacrosse team for the past two years. The election of the local young man is a high honor, Hobart rat- ing one of the strongest lacrosse teams in intercollegiate lacrosse. Iorio bids to gain All American section during his captainship of •ne Hobart squad. WOMEN TO FORM NEW GOLF CLUB Enjoyable Silver Tea Is Held By W.CT.U. Ladies Schools Given Blue Ribbons For Outstanding Work In Temper- ance Education Projects Last Friday afternoon, May 21st at 3 p. m , the W. ('. T. U. held a silvei lea in the Methodist Church pailoi.s The Temperance Kduca- tion piojects from the village and i in nl schools of Medina were on exhibition and proved very inter- esting The exhibit consisted of postcis, essays, and reports of tents actually made in the school loom tu show the effect of alcohol mi \ annus .substances. Many orig- inal ideas had been worked out by tin' pupils In addition to the rxhilnl the following piogiam was annoiiiii oil Pi.iyei Mis .John Kaymond Solo The ol,| Kond. Hende- ineei's Sli earn Mis Lillian Col- lins Id .idinn The Drmonsti atoi Mis Jessie Wlllct Addiess Tempei alloc Kduca- tion Rev Ai thur (ii e^son At einht I' M a gioup of about I lid people, eonsi.slinR of parents, pupils and teachers, assembled to new the exhibit and t o enjoy the following pingi um which had been Crouch, Kdueii- I'eai son I'tiyne, Laccy. Audrey The women of Medina anu Mid- dleport have become more inter- ested in the game of golf this sea- son than ever before. The number of women in these communities who have taken up the game of golf as a pastime has steadily in- creased until now about, forty women are enjoying the game. These women have decided to c.rgani7.e a Women's Golf Club. To this end they will meet Tuesday morning, June 1, at 9 o'clock on the course of the Niagara-Orleans | Golf Club, between Middleport and Gasport, to effect the organi- zation of such a club and have a round of golf. It is expected that the organization will result in more women in these communities interesting themselves in this pop- ular game. Tfoti*foy,lfoy27 >la fr Tennis Courts 4 Installation of two tennis courts and a Krftbill ^ond^ 1 ^ South 5,Mai» Stre03r^ySo£S Wb«uu thi, y«efc«£jg?g infomjatjon -from. Tunl* ££»£ am Ridgeway Dist. 6, Miss Preston; Ridgeway Dist. 8, Miss Shelley; Ridgeway Dist 14, Miss Rook; Shelby Dist. 5, Miss Chubbuck; Shelby Dist._13, Miss Snow; Shel- by Dist. 14,-Grades i-4, Miss John- son; Yates Dist 1, Miss Kleinsmith; Yates Dist. 7, Miss Woolston. Refreshments were passed by Gail Boyee, Tom Becker, Donald Amis, Barbara Manley, Joan Wal- ters, and Lojs Cowan from Oak Orchard Street School. Own One of Our Smart, Tarnish - Proof Chests of Silver In the Newest Patterns. Gorham Sterling or Silverplate. Holmes & Edwards, Rogers or Community. We Will Be Pleased to Show You These Sets. Hinrichs Jewelry Cook Bid?. Medina, N. Y. PRICES LOW Alcohol 20-21% by nliu NEW YORK STATI 10idmcr$ HILLSIDE TDwes m VMwr'ltlM Clltn , l.c.NaplcN.Y. ( Salve Yotur Summer Clothes Problem , i When you pay your good money for a smart I summer outfit, of course you expect to wear it I more than one shart season! Our extra efficient I cleaning methods restore your white clothes to 1 their original whiteness and hold their exact size I and shape. I YOD HAVE UNTIL SATURDAY TO HAVE YOUE I GARMENTS CLEANED FOR DECORATION DAY 1 HEWITT'S CLEANERS \ The Home of 1 Absolutely Odorless Cleaning | I PHONE 70 WE CALL AND DELTVEE 1 iVVV\V\V\VVVV\\VVVV\VVV\ DECORATION DAY DANCE Friday Ere., May 28 AT NIAGARA ORLEANS COUNTRY CLUB MUSIC BY HIGH HATTERS This Dance Sponsored By MEDINA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DANCING 10:00 TO 2:00 ADMISSION $1.25 .iimngcil t>y Miss Klliii' lin-iil lliiccliii o f Alciihiil Hull IUN in-litu>M Rev I) A Wrli-omi- Mis (I. H. l'if.s Mi-ilm,! W C T. U. riniiii Duel Mni'Kuirt Mi'dmii HiHh School, and Hoy IT, fiilli-niatf Center Ki-ritiitinii Mary Kui ibondo, HldKi-wny School Ki-ril.itioh Jciin Mii.Min. Hutyc- w.iy School I Hut mi llawiiiiim (luitni Don- ald and I >nii|(!ns Killboui nc, l-'.n- MKH Awiuic School Hocilalion Kipliiifi's Story of the l-'.lcphaiU's Child Doiuild Viixlcv, Mm dock School I Wuiutct The SuliK of Ihe Hug I HiiK I'ali ii I.I Hi ill, Jean Km tics, i Allx-i t I )c« uitf. Clinton tit mics, I lildjteway School Hiviliilion The Lone Sinokoi Huh,ud (Kciholt, Bates Road i School I Voi.il Solo An Old Fashioned • dm den. Janet l.und, ( )nk Oichaid 1 Sheet School i Him Dull Hoys of Knowles- ! \ lite I'nion School i KcmluiK I'eai 1 Allport, Kim I'm k School Kieiu-h Morn Solo SIKHS That Aie Beautiful Doiothy Swett ac- companied by Helen Shoemaker on the piano Demonsti ation What Science Says Samuel Oi wig, Medina High School Presentation of Certificates— Mrs Hurt A I.arwood, Albion County Dneetor ut Alcohol Edu- cation The following schools received Ihe Blue Ribbon for outstanding woty- Science Classes of Medina High School. Miss Uonrdman; Oak Orch- ard -St 0th grade, Mr Towne; Cen- tral 5th grade. Miss Lnldn; Central flth grade. Miss Krebs; Ensign Ave 5th and «th grndes. Mr. Phillips, Ridgeway Dist. 1, Miss Neff; Illdfiewny Dist. 2. Miss Cronch; Kidjjowny Dist. 5, Mrs. Hood; WHITE-BIGHT New Styles In FREEMAN SHOES now on Display—Plain Toes—- Wing and Cap Tipped—Solid Comfort In Every Pair of Freeman Shoes Worn With Pride by MILLIONS $4 45 $5 50 See Our New Beach Shoes In White and Blue $2.50 BY FREEMAN Cool Straws In New Pinch Front Shapes with Snap Brims—Pork Pics and Sailors with Cushion Band. PANAMAS — TOY08 BANGORAS $1.00 $1.50 $1.95 ^SLACKS Washable Fabrics. They're Cool, Comfortable and Smart. Checks, Plaids and Stripes. Come In Today and Pick Out Your Favorites. $1.65 $1.55 $2.95 Mohtgomery&Rook Store / / • / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / * / / / / / <» / / / / / / • I • • • T I ( • *
