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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
S5 They Lewis H. Waters of Salt Wks. Rd. has returned home following a month's stay in San Antonio, Texas, where he and Mrs. Wa- ters visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Carver and two grandsons. Mrs. Waters is in Washington, D.C.. for the remainder of this week on a brief visit with relatives there. % # LJ Francis Grabowski and and Mrs. Julia Grabowski of N. Cul- vert Rd. have returned home following a three-week trip to California where they visited their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newhouse at © Indio and attended the Indio \Tell \Us- Festival. They also visited Palm Springs and Hollywood where they spent some time with Mrs. Rosemary Compos and son. A day was spent at the 1972, 13th Annual Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic at La Quinta Coun- try Club Golf course where they saw famous stars, among them Dean Martin, Andy Williams and Glenn Campbell. Both had their picture taken with Jack Nicklaus, who had just won the Doral-Eastern Open Golf Tour- nament. They also visited other points of interest. # LJ *t Mrs. John J. Rouse of Silver Spring. Md., has returned home after being a guest of her par- Dress-ups and dry -offs. Both at _ 15% savings. dresses 15\ off. Reg. '5, Now, 4.25 Reg. 56, Now, 5.10 Reg. $7, Now, 5.95 Reg. 59, Now, 7.65 _ Looks to delight every little girl. Short to midi, nautical to choose from ribby voiles, cotton ginghams, Sale! All girls' to pinafore. And she gets piques, prints. All the very easiest of care, of course. polyester knits, printed or flocked polyester/cotton Bath towel, reg. 1.75. Our big, thirsty cotton terry towels will dress- | up any bathroom. They come in a wide range of patterns and solids that you can match or coordinate. Buy them now and save 15% ! Hand towel reg. $1, Sale 85¢ Wash cloth reg. 60¢, Sale 51¢ JCPenney The values are here every day. LIKE IT! SHOP DAILY 'TIL 5:30 CHARGE IT! THURS. - FRI. 'TIL 9:00 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fel- ler, Eagle St. She was accom- panied by her grandfather, Louis Feller, who will spend several days. st sit # Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jarvis of 111 William St. returned home Saturday following a two-week trip to Florida visiting various points of interest. A son was born March 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, 524 Erie St. | ADMITTED MARCH 7 Anna Lartz, 10276 Roosevelt Hwy., Lyndonville. Mrs. Maynard Kenward, \L\ Motel, W. Center St. David Bloom Jr.. 713 Church St. Mrs. Everett W. Bush, 8715 Main St., Barker. DISCHARGED MARCH 7 Roxanne Sherman, 2306 Car- men Rd., Barker. ADMITTED MARCH 8 Robert L. Beaver, 12177 Maple Ridge. Rd. Mrs. Carlton Maak, 229 South Ave. Mrs. Clarence Hayes, Humphrey Rd., Gasport. Constance Cook 1747 Murdock Rd., Lyndonville. DISCHARGED MARCH 8 William Riedel, 27 Main St., Middleport. Mrs. Roy Dun, 14983 N. Lyn- donville Rd., Lyndonvflle Mrs. Michael McCauley and daughter, 219 E. Center St. Foul Shooting 7505 Test Slated; Elks Sponsor ALBION - The annual Elks sponsored foul shooting tourna- ment will be held Saturday, Mar. 18, at 9:30 a.m. at the Albion High School Gymnasium. Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place win- ners in four age agroups: 10-12 years old, 13-14 years old, 15-16 years and and 17-18 years old. An over-all champion will be crowned and awarded a trophy. _ The event is under the direction of Doug Bruch of the local Elks Lodge and Edward Stackwick, director of recreation. Several WNY Banks Extend Public Hours BUFFALO -T wo more - branches of Marine Midland | Bank-Western are offering special Saturday banking hours, beginning this month. The latest offices to prov1de the service are the Albion branch, located at the corner of Main & . Bank Sts. in Albion, and the Seneca Mall office, in the Town of West Seneca. The Albion office inaugurated Saturday banking. | hours from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. last week end, while the Seneca Mail branch will be open from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 pm. on Saturdays beginning ‘ March 25; Other Marine Midland Branches presently open on Saturdays include: Clarence: Eastern Hills Mail office (9:30 a.m.-12:30p.m.) Depew: Walden-Dick office (9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) Niagara Falls: Pine-La-Salle office (9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) Town of Tonawanda: Sheridan Plaza office (10 a. m.-2 p.m.) Marine Midland Bank Western also recently extended | weekday banking hours of 55 of : the 73 branches it operates in five counties of Western New York. TITLE SWITCH _. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - MGM has switched the title of \A Case of Need,\ starring James Colburn, to “The Carey Treat- ment.\ R&» mEeTtrocoror © MGM Mr. and Mrs. Michael'Irving Banker (The former Joyce -( Banker - . Fitzwater) 'm. Covell Photo) itzwater Vows Exchanged ALBION - First Baptlst Church was the setting Saturday for the 3 p.m. ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Joyce Elaine Fitzwater and Michael Irving Banker. The Rev. Jarvis Sch- warz officiated. United were the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fitzw ter of Fayetteville, W. Va., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvmg |W Banker of 13717 Allen Rogad Albion. Miss Denise Banker was m4a1d of honor with Eddy Fuller eer- ving as best man. Presented in marriage | by Eugene Ferris, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of chantilly lace over satin, featuring a fitted bodice, natural waistline, long fitted sleeves and full skirt. A crown headpiece held her elbow length veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of white ninifature carnations and red sweetheart roses. ~ , The bride and groom greeted guests at a reception im- medlately following the eremony in the church dining oom. They will make their home at 10 Clinton Street, Albion. Grand: OWICGI‘S in 'Star' Visit The regular meetmg of Medina Chapter 381, Order of ithe Eastern Star, was held at 8 p.m with Mrs. Lois Hassall, matron, and Pearl Gammack, patron presiding. The Nlagara-Orleans Dlstrlct grand officers made their official visit to the chapter and many members and guests were present to greet them. A degree was presented, for Mrs. Pauline James of Lyn- donville, district deputy grand matron of the Nlagara—Orleans Delta XI Sees School Reading Lab, Equipment The Feb. 28 meeting of Belt Xi Chapter, Beta Slgma [Phi, Wise Junior High School. Mrs. Richard Derry, reading diréctor of Medina's Junior and Senior High Schools, and a member of the chapter, explamed the grade reading program and a‘ve | a demonstration using the new- est in reading equipment. | This year's fund raising proj- ect is the selling of decorative candles. Members plan to bring their money and unsold merch- andise to the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. David Beaver and ‘Mrs Daniel Peters. Mrs. Gary Hudson will h stess the March 13 meeting at which time Miss Kathrine Andreoli, Medina's AF.S. Student from New Zealand, will be est speaker. f | [yum/1 s“ | o 7/I('(/,’;\' _ Kiddie Show 2:15 Sat. - Sun. Mat. Only 75¢c to All Ages 95V FROG IN COLOR ALL LIVE ACTION An Embassy Pictures Release wh [L3 Also 4 Cartoons. & 3 Stooge t Here istrict, Eastern Star, and Dale . Bunce of Niagara Falls, istrict grand lecturer. Also seated in the \East'\ were Herbert C. Loesch, past grand tron, Mrs: Jane Koup grand color bearer and Mrs. Sue Baker, rand representative to the rand Chapter of the Province of askatchewan, Canada, and land Phillips, associate grand Fentmel Gifts were presented to all the ivxsmng grand officers. Matrons and patrons from neighbori chapters were recognized. ryg Following the meeting refresh- rents were served from tables @ecorated with red roses. | , The next meeting will be March 20, at which time the chapter will open in a short form nd initiation W111 be held. To Fairs Will ' Need Shots his summer, including the rleans County Jr. Fair and the tate Fair, must be vaccinated gainst - Venezuelan Equine ncephalomyelitis, known ommonly as \VEE!\ disease, at § east two weeks before the falr according to a new official state A ealth regulation. i Section $1.9 applies to harness horses, horses used in con- cessions, such as pony rides, as well as saddle horses to be exhibited. Owners of horses participating in any events at the administered at least two weeks, before the fair. With the exception of colts less than six months old, no horse can be admitted to a fair unless the owner has filed with the secretary of the fair a certificate issued by <a duly licensed veterinarian showing that a vaccination for the disease had to admission of the ammal to the fair. Funeral Tomorrow For W.D. Millard Arrangements have been com- pleted for Walter D. Millard, 83, of 518 Beach Dr., who died Mon- day. A prayer service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Bornes-Tuttle Funeral Home, fol- lowed by a Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Church. Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. GRANDMOTHER'S CLUB dessert luncheon will be served. Horses participating in fairs | Orleans County Jr. Fair, such as | -|harness racing, horse show, ' {horse pull, or horse club must - |show evidence the vaccine was been given at least 14 days prior . &) Bea Good Grandmother's Club § | will meet Tuesday at the Pres- I ; byterian Church,. A 1:30 p.m. MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER 3 ~ WEDNESDAY, MARCH§8 1972 Area Wom en Given Scouting Three Medina women are among Girl Scout leaders elected to positions of responsibility at the first semi-annual meeting of Area VII of the Girl Scouts of the Genesee Valley. This new designation of council management has come about with the closing of the Ton- newonta office in Batavia and shifting of Girl Scouting in this area to the Rochester headquarters. Mrs. Benjamin Whitney of Warsaw was re-elected at the Area VII semi-annual session to be chairman of the area for another three years. The meeting was held at Genesee Community College. . Four alternate delegates to the Annual Council Meeting on May 24 were elected from the area. They are: Mrs. Ira Gates of Batavia, Mrs. John Petronio of Albion, Mrs. H.L. Mattison of Batavia, and Mrs. Richard Sparks of Lyndonville. The current delegates to the Annual Council meeting are: Mrs. Thomas Schuster of Lyndonville, Mrs. Thomas White of Medina, Mrs. Donald Baker of Attica, Mrs. Lawrence G. Roth of Batavia, Mrs. Vernon Phillips, LeRoy, Mrs. Jack Bawden of Oakfield, Mrs. Robert Griffiths of Warsaw, Mrs. Clifford Dunn, Kendall and Mrs. Harry P. Baker, Medina. Mrs. James H. Van Arsdale III of Castile was elected as a new member of the Nominating Committee joining Mrs. James R. Stephens of Batavia, Mrs. George W. Grapes of Medina and Senior-Citz Calendar Is 'Busy' The March calendar of events at the Senior Citizens Center includes bowling each Monday at 12:30 p.m. March 13, the regular business meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. with Lawrence Smith, speaker for the evening. Seniors \SERVE\ at the hospital every Tuesday, and on March 14 and 28, Stationmasters will meet at the center. Tuesday, March 21, all seniors are reminded to vote from noon to 9 p.m. Knitting at 10 a.m. and cards at 1 p.m. are featured at the center on Wednesdays. Cancer dressings will be made at the Center every Thursday at 10 a.m. and seniors \SERVE\ at the Infirmary. March 23, a luncheon will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A pot-luck dinner at noon this Friday, March 10, with bingo at 1:30 p.m. will celebrate the birth- days of seniors for the month of March. Sewing is done at the center each Friday at 10 a.m. and also arrangements are made for various speakers which include . Edward Austin at 1:30 p.m. March 17, who will talk on \Senior Citizen Housing on Rt. 31,\ and on March 24, Mrs. Howard Gabriel will speak on \Rug Hooking\. The center will be closed Good Friday. Posmons Mrs. Henry J. Pawlak of Lyn- donville who are presently on the commlttee The Nominating Conimittee is made up of volunteers who prepare the slate of delegates for the National Council Meeting. Several reports on area and. council-wide affairs - were presented at the meeting. Mr. Herbert Humphrey, Area VII Cookie Sale Chairman for several years, reported that initial sales have already ex- ceeded previous years' sales. Girl Scouts in the area will he delivering ordered cookies through March 11. Other presentations at the meeting included a report on Reaching All Girls by Mrs. Ralph T. Peterson of Corfu and a mem- bership report and projection by Mrs. Alexander Peyton of Rochester, Genesee Valley Council Director of Membership. Area VII of the Girl Scouts of Genesee Valley was formerly known as the . Tonnewonta Council. It is supported by the Community Chests and United Funds of Genesee, Wyoming and Orleans Countxes Geneva Station Albert Southcott; Once Operated Restaurant Here Albert Some)“, 87, of 1518 South Gravel Road, died Tuesday night at Medina Memorial Hospital after having been admitted en Monday. Born in Hilton on March 2, 1885, the deceaeed came to the Medma area in 1916 where he -operated a restaurant in the present location of the \lunch car.\ He later farmed for many years and was employed by the H.J. Heinz Company for 12 years before he retired in 1958. His wife Florence M. di‘fid in 1961. Mr. Southcott is survived by two sons, Harold E. of Medina and Alfred W. pf Knowlesville; one grandson and two grand- daughters; four great grandsons and one great | granddaughter; two brothers, Herbert of Hilton and Wilber of | Brockport; one sister, Julia; Jacobson of Rochester 1so, several nephews and nieces. \ Friends and relatives may call at the Houseman Funeral Home . where the family will be present from 25 and 7-9 p.m. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday with burial in Tanner's Cemetery. to Name New Apple GENEVA N.Y. - A new, early apple cultivar will be named by Cornell University's New York State Agricultural Experiment station, Geneva, later this year. The apple is a Mcintosh x Jonathan cross, ripening at Geneva about Sept. 2, a few days: before Mcintosh. - Although a. McIntosh type; which is the standard of the fresh market apple industry in New York State, this new variety has better color. It is medium in size, an- nually productive, and its flesh is semi-firm. It is considered by pomologists at the Station to be a good, early dessert apple. | Various names are now being studied that would fully describe the apple and be appealing to the consumer. Currently, the cultivar is known as N.Y. 44428-5. Dr. Roger D. Way of the Station's Pomology. Department is responsible for breeding the new cultivar and will formally in- troduce it to the public in Sep- tember. - There are many apples that mature before Mcintosh, qualifying them to be called early apples, each has several disadvantages that sometimes make it less attractive to the grower for his early roadside market sales. According to a recent publication on these early apple varieties published by Dr. Way, they can be a profitable en- terprise for. the commercial producer. Early varieties are SHADES OF OLD JESSE! ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) - Even here on the Last Frontier things aren't as wild as they are cracked up to be. Jesse James reported to An- chorage police that \someone stole my gun.\ James, an An- chorage resident, said the weapon was a .357- magnum pistol valued at $106. It was stolen from his home. KNIT SPORT COAT FOR BOYS \Gatm Peach \Bonded Knit\ is flexibility with a taller- ed look. It Retains its Shape, Resists Wrinkling, Crushing. Perfect for today's boy. Regulars 8 to 20 $22\ to $25\ HUSKYS 25° to $275 \Billy The Kid Boys Slax\ For Dress, School or Pleny' _ \Billy The Kid\ Makes the Right Pant Regulars, Slims, Huskys $550 to $1200 NEW STORE HOURS Monday 9 a.m.-5:30 pem. Tuesday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m Wednesday 9 a.m.-5: 30 p.m. [CCD KENNEDY BROS: 422 Main Street Ph. 798-31 10 harvested from early August through mid-September. Because of therr earliness, they are particularly suitable for the _ roadside market or the pick- your-own operation. Even when marketed through the usual buyer channels? early varieties generally bring higher prices than main-season varieties in October. However, says Dr. Way, because of lower volume, more detalled picking, and greater brulsmg loss, early varieties are jalso more ex- pensive to prgfuce than main- season varieti s. Mrs. Eunice Thiel Deceased at 84; Born in L¥n ville CASTILE -'Eunice Thiel, §4, of Allegany Road Castile, died March 6, 1972} in the Wyoming County Community Hospital, Warsaw, where she had been a patient for the past four years. She was born in Lyndonville, December 27, 1§87 and on March 14, 1907 she marrled William Thlel They lived at Countyline, N.Y., until 1930 when they moved to Rochester and lived there until 1950 when they moved to their Castile home. . She was a former member of the Countyline Methodist Church, in which she was active in early life. | Surv1ving besides her husband, William,. are; two daughters Mrs. Albert Michaud of St.. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. John Johnson :of Castfle, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p m. in the Eaton- Watson Funeral Home, 59 Lake Street, Perry.; Burial in Glen- ° : wood Cemetery, Perry. it . } | U l Thursday 9 a. \lab p.m. - Friday Saturday 9 a. m.-5 30 p.m. 9 a. m.-9 p.m. Me ina, N.Y. | | | | i O |.
