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So ‘TKeil A surprise birthday party was held Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. John Walsh of East Oak Orchard St. Thirty guests were present from Fancher, Elba, Hilton, Batavia, Albion and Medina. Concert of Tell Us- Mrs. Helen Bateman, Mrs. Pauline Stork, Mrs. Eleanor Rumble, Mrs. Edna Farman and Mrs. Everett Howell returned Saturday from a week's Carib- bean cruise aboard the S.S. Regina. Anthems Held on Sunday The Union Lenten Service was held here Sunday evening in the United Methodist Church. The Adult-Youth Choir of that church presenteda concert of anthems on The Passion of Jesus Christ, interspersed with appropriate Scripture readings. The organist director was Mrs. Robert Merlin, with Scripture readings by Franklin Axtell. The following - program highlights inspired the ecumenical group who attended: Scripture reading, Isaiah 53, \The Prophecy*' followed by the singing of Behold the Lamb of God and Surely He Hath Borne Our Grief from The Messiah. Scripture: John 3:1-21, \The Spirit and Light\ followed by anthems, God So Loved the Worldand Christian, Dost Thou See Them? Scripture: Luke 22:39-54, \The Suffering Saviour\ after which the choir sang, I Wonder Why, Saw Ye My Saviour? and Lord, Thou Hast Searched Me. The final Scripture reading included Luke 23:26-56; 24: 44-49, \The Passion and Atonement\ with the choir rendering the «Marion J. Munn Deceased; Rites Will Be Thursday WILSON - Mrs. Marion J. Munn of 4260 Ide Rd., widow of the late Schuyler J. Munn, died yesterday in Inter-community Memorial Hospital, Newfane; where she had been a patient for two days. . She was born Jan. 13, 1904 in Collins and had resided on the Ide Rd. for 27 years. She was the daughter of the late George A. and Jessie Prince Herman. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Charles (Jessie) Roberts of Middleport, Mrs. Clara Ham- mond of Yalesville, Conn., Mrs. Merritt B. (Mona Belle) Berry of Elmira Heights, N.Y., Mrs. Glenn W. (Beatrice) Blount of Middleport, Mrs. Olive Buckley of Warren, Mich., Mrs. Robert (Marion) Smith of Walnut Cove, N.C., and Mrs. Roy (Sharlene) Barrow, Fayettville, Ga.; three sons, Byron Munn of Gasport, Jack Munn of Knowlesvilie and Clair Munn of Lockport; 42 grandchildren; - six, great- grandchildren. Friends may call tonight (7-9) and Wednesday (24, 7-9) at the Rutland-Corwin Funeral Home Inc., 2670 Main St., Newfane. Services will be held at the funeral home Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Allen 'H. Goss of Wilson Baptist Church of- ficiating. Burial in Corwin Cemetery. Munsingwear \KANGAROO\ UNDERWEAR T-SHIRTS and BRIEFS Special 3 for $3.33 Kennedy Bros. . Community selections of, Just As I Am, Amazing Grace, He's Got the Whole World in His Hands, Kum Ba Yah and All Praise to Thee. Next Sunday's service will be the final one of this year's Lenten series, contemporary Communion Service, downstairs in the First United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. John Francisco presiding. Mabel Hoag Dies in South; Niag. Native MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Mabel A. Prudom Hoag, 87, widow of Frank M. Hoag of Buffalo, died Monday in Millard Fillmore Hos- pital, Buffalo, where she had been a patient for one week. She was born in Niagara Coun- ty July 7, 1884 the daughter of Thomas C. and Emma Bird Prudom. A resident of St. Petersburg, Fla., for 13 years, she made her home in Buffalo with her brother for the past four years. ~ Her husband died in 1959. She had received a 50-year pin from Princess Chapter No. 405, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, two years ago. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Ruth Huntington of Erie, Pa.; one brother, Harold A. Prudom of Buffalo, and several nieces and nephews. . Friends may call today (7-9) and Wednesday (3-5, 7-9) at the Wallace and Heath Funeral Home, Inc., State St., where services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday. The Rev. Floyd A. Finch of Baptist Church, John- son Creek, will officiate. Burial in West Ridgeway Cemetery at the convenience of the family. ‘76 5 NOTES § ADMITTED MARCH 20 Mrs. Donald Cook, 3817 Rob- son Rd., Middleport. s Marylynn Fox, 119 Elizabeth t. * Mrs. John Reese, 45 Main St., Middleport. | Eugene Forrestel, Main St., Shelby Center. Gail Johnson, 2949 Dodgeson Rd., Alexander. Mrs. Pedro Martinez, 312 Com- mercial St. DISCHARGED MARCH 20 Michael Culliton, 9270 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport. Mrs. Minnie Lacey, 133 S. Ave. Rers. Mabel Dunlap, Dunlap _ DISCHARGED MARCH 21 Mrs. Walter Leonard and son, 55 S. Main St., Lyndonville, POP-TALENT SHOW MIDDLEPORT-In an endeav- or to earn a trip to Boston the Senior High Historical Society | of Royalton -Hartland Central School is joining with the Music Department in presenting a Pop ~-Talent Show on Wednesday, March 29 in the High School Auditorium. Go For A&P's Big, Big Values ! IF YOU GO FOR QUALITY AND ___ CASH SAVINGS Medina A&P - 342 E. Center | [ll/f e D I A N A ill/ruff; LAST TIME TONITE Feature 7:00 - 9:00 I Clint Eastwood DirtyHarry __., ___ PANAVISION® - TECHNICOLOR® « Warner Bros., A Kinney Company | HAM PARTY Ridgewagf hElfin-e House Saturday, March 25 - 8:00 PM ~ Sponsored by Ridgeway Volunteer Fire Co. Refreshments They Keep \ N 4 - * \ * F R x 4 \ UH 4 4a k, \ a - “fins 7 FUND-RAISERS - The European Boosting (d Band Trip DNs 1.\ aoa First Winners Told spin s a « ,? * os. \ H #05 80> > | f | 1 E 4 & Mikal h p «e\ x; > h P tour which the Albion High School Purple Eagles Band and their adult companions will take from Aug. 6 to 20 is the object of an am- bitious and unceasing fund effort. Half of the $60,000 total cost is being raised pub- lically and there is $14,000 yet to go to reach the goal. These four steering committee members are part of the group planning the Las Vegas Night on Saturday at the K. of C. Bldg. in Albion. \This will put us a few hundred miles closer to Europe,\ said one member of the Band Boosters, who are sponsors of the fund drive and the trip. Shown here, with play money and other \Vegas\ paraphernalia are (left to right) Arthur Kaiser, Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Robert Trolley, Mr. Trolley. -(Band Boosters Photo) the role of the family: prepare ee erin un 040.0 'Changing, Times Topic Discussed for Educators Dr. Roy Dexheimer, Superintendent of Schools in Batavia, spoke to the members of Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, Pi State, National honorary society of woman educators, at a Saturday luncheon meeting at the Treadway Inn, Batavia. Dr. Dexheimer's talk, Changing Times, Challenge or Dilemma, was reinforced by a stimulating question and answer period. Reviewing Facing Life by Oscar and Mary Hanlin, Dr. Dexheimer stated that American young people no longer know how to grow up and leave home. In European culture, the family was unified and children grew up to follow the trade of the parent. As physical frontiers widened, the young people moved out on their - own - earlier, - The geographical frontiers closed with the Industrial Revolution and educational frontiers opened. Every parent wants every child to go to college. This leads to challenge and dilemmas. If the child doesn't like advanced study, isn't happy, or doesn't belong, he can't cope with the problems and this leads to frustration. Unable to leave home forces the child to prove his maturity and independence which leads to drug culture or vicarious pleasure in pseudo life situations. This is evidenced by the sustained interest in football or music. Schools are expected to take on stale! DR. LAWRENCE E. L Heart Strike By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-My hus- band passed away suddenly from a heart attack at the age of 40. The autopsy state- ment said \coronary occlu- sion.\ My husband was al- ways a very active, healthy man. No weight problem ever. I can't recall ever see- ing him short of breath or give any indication of chest pain or symptoms. I keep wondering why there wouldn't be some indication of brewing trouble, such as high blood pressure. He al- ways passed his medical ex- aminations in top condition. I am wondering now what symptoms he may have had that we never noticed or that didn't show up on any of his medical examinations. Dear Reader-It is always a terrible shock for the fam- ily when a young, healthy man dies suddenly from a heart attack. This happens to a number of men younger than your husband. Fre- quently, these individuals, have had no evidence of ill- ness by the usual medical examinations. Like your hus- band, many of them might not be overweight and usu- ally they have been rela- tively active people. All too often, the first sign of heart disease is a sudden heart attack or death. This is why so many doctors make such a big ef- fort to get people to do the things they can do to pre-. vent heart disease, even though they may think they are healthy. It is too late if children for a job and social situations. Dr. Dexheimer suggested three possible solutions for problems in education: first, continuing education - it should be as easy to \drop in\ as \drop out\ of school; second, reduce some of the functions of the school- mental health and social situations; third, try to produce youngsters who have a genuine feeling about human feelings - those who care should be iden- tified with learning. Teachers should be leaders who make a virtue of leadership. In ¢onclusion, Dr. Dexheimer quoted from a speech given by Commissioner Nyquist to a group of District Superin- tendents. \The number one problem for education is to restore the confidence of the people in their institutions and in those who lead and work in them. To the extent that you can con- duct quality education and maintain or even increase educational opportunity by making new departures within limited resources, to that extent you will resurrect the good will and confidence of the people. And there will be some things which you will not be able to do without increased financial support no matter how hard you try -- this, too, will become clearer to the people and serve to expand their passion for good education and a willingness to pay for it. What, then, does this mean for you? It means, of course, a new kind of leadership, new levels of a.9,0,0,m,0,m0m,\0te\e_0 0 a o e e ece, 0a a teva ReReCeReZoCeZeCece: terete! | AMB Attack Can S+|dden|y the first evidence is sudden death. Fatty deposits in the eries to the heart do not affect the blood pressure or the usual X rays or theheart sounds we hear. X rays, with dye injected into the arteries to the heart muscle itself, can sometimes identify the disease. This procedure isn't justified in healthy looking people such as your husband was, because the procedure is difficult and not totally without danger. The various blood tests, body weight, and factors like smoking identify individuals who are in a higher-risk category, but even this doesn't give us the ability to say what is going to happen to one individual. I have included your letter in the column in part to re- mind people that this is a frequent story in heart dis- ease, our most common medical problem in the in- dustrialized nations. One out of four deaths in the United States is from heart attacks. Now is the time 'to stop smoking, restrict or elimi- nate coffee, eliminate any evidence of excess body fat and adjust your diet while you are still free of symp- toms, because the first symp- tom may be the last. Doctors should be more strict about overweight. We are a bit too generous about fat and anyone who has evi- dence of fatty deposits around the waist or over the small of the back has an in- creased likelihood of a heart attack. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) non-authoritarian per- suasiveness, guts, the second best four-letter word I know (the other one is \love\), an in- tellectual style, the visible assertion of deep moral con- victions and just action based upon them, being comfortable in living with some ambiguity, a vision of what is possible, a willingness to be interconnected with lots of others in common cause, high arts in conflict resolution, the ability to get people to make long jumps around sharp corners to land in places which they can't see.\ During the business meeting, officers for the coming year were elected: Mrs. Verna Clark, president; Mrs. Ruth Holmes, first vice president; Mrs. Jean Cosentino, second vice president; Mrs. Alice Gaskill, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mariam Greenwell, recording secretary, and Mrs. Jean Koenig, treasurer. Miss Leona Wesley, president, reminded the members of the State Convention to be held atthe Lake Placid Club, May 19-20. The International Convention will be held at the Shamrock Hotel in Houston, July 31 - Aug. 6. Mrs. Margaret Clarke and Mrs. Laverna Traber led the singing, accompanied by Mrs. Mariam Flatt. Mrs. Arlene Sanger was hostess. Plans are underway for the May 6 meeting at the Sheraton Motor Inn. Events will include initiation of new members and a celebration of the fifteen an- , niversary of the chapter. Mrs. Alfreda Slominski of Buffalo will be the speaker. . Attending from this area were: Miss Florence Pilato and Mrs. Helen Weeks from Albion; Mrs. - Laverna Traber, Brockport; Miss Reta Dolan, Kendall; Mrs. Eloise Oakes, Lyndonville. From Medina were Mrs. Margaret Clarke, Miss Helen Gillmeister, Mrs. Ruthe Hall, Miss Edith Macauley, Mrs. Marie Morrissey. From Mid- dleport were Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Mrs. Jean Koenig, Mrs. Marilyn Greenwell; and from Morton, Mrs. Dorothy Root. Grand Honors To Visitors By | OES Chapter The regular meeting of Medina Chapter 381, Order of the East- ern Star, was held Monday at 8 pm. with Mrs. Lois Hassall, matron, and Pearl Gammack, patron, presiding. Mrs. Pauline James, district deputy grand matron, and Dale Bunce, district grand lecturer, were escorted to the East and. accorded grand honors. Harrison M. Haag, Dale E. Cameron, Norman C. Wilson and Mrs. Mary Margaret Payne were initiated into the order. Gifts were presented to them by the matron and congratula- tions offered by the members. Lowell Neal furnished music for the evening and refresh ments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Alma Ram- ming and committee. Tickets for the Masonic Fish. Fry will be available from all members. The next meeting will 10 at 8 p.m. CAASSHIED be April On Grant W. T. Grant Co. c§n look back to just one year ago when the frantic days of grand opening were in progress at the Maple Ridge Plaza Store, Medina. Now it's time for a birthday celebration and as a starter the store has announced the first in a series of door prize winners. An 18-inch color TV set went to Mrs. Raymond Kujawa, Roseland Ave., Medina, while last night's first cash drawing gave $50 to Mrs. Theda ,Powley, Fruit Ave., Medina. Tonight's cash barometer goes s - = MEDINA JOURNALREGISTER Birthday _ to $75 (and $100 tomorrow with more later in the week). At 8:45 the drawing is slated for the Bradford House Restaurant in the store and the winner must be somewhere in the store to win. ''This is our way of saying thanks to area shoppers, along with presenting our biggest sales promotion and series of reduc- tions,'' commented store manager Ronald Weidner. Special events, en- tertainments, prizes, and <«bir- thday bargains will continue until Easter, it was revealed. Samuels' Son Pleads Guilty in Drug Case NEW YORK (UPD-Howard Samuels II, the son of the mil- lionaire president of the city's Off-Track Betting Corp., plead- ed guilty Monday to a reduced charge of attempted criminal possession of dangerous drugs. Samuels, 19, entered the plea after State Supreme Court Jus- tice Francis X. Smith denied a motion to suppress the evidence, a small bag containing heroin and cocaine allegedly seized -~ when Samuels was boarding a flight to Denver on Oct. 30, 1971. * The Queens County chief as- sistant district attorney, Fred- An 87-year-old Townof Shelby man whose car was involved in an accident yesterday afternoon one quarter mile south of Shelby Center was arrested by deputies of the Orleans County Sheriff's Department for being an unlicensed operator. Arrested was Eugene P. Forrestel, RFD Medina, who was taken - to Medina Memorial Hospital with small cuts and a possible chest injury after his car collided with a vehicle driven by Gail M. Johnson, 18, of 2949 Dodgeson Rd., Alexander, N.Y., who was also taken to the hospital with facial cuts. Sheriff's deputies said Forrestel was apparently tur- ning off of Route 63 to head east into a private driveway when the Johnson girl, who was traveling north on Rt. 63, struck his car. Women Picked To Run For Assembly ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPI)- Two women were designated to run for state Assembly posts and a maverick Republican was chosen for the state Senate Mon- day by the Monroe County GOP executive committee. Fred J. Eckert, Greece super- visor since 1968 when he beat out the regular Republican or- ganization in that suburban com- munity, was given official par- ty approval to run against Sen. James E. Powers in the Sist district. Mrs. . Dorothy Phillips, a school board commissioner, will run in the 132nd Assembly Dis- trict to be vacated by retiring Assemblyman S. William Rosen- berg. - Mrs. Jerry Wilson, a U. S. Labor Department manpower specialist, will oppose Demo- cratic Assemblyman Raymond J. Lill in the 131st district. St. Joseph's Class Plans Film Event - To Help Appeal LYNDONVILLE - The Junior High religion class of St. Jo- seph's Church is going to \Do Something\ for Catholic Chari- ties. They will show a full length cartoon, \The Snow Queen' next Saturday, the 25th at the church hall. The film will be shown twice, 10:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. The boys and girls have made tickets and posters. They plan to sell popcorn and pop. Each of the religion classes have a money making project, so that they may be able to make donations to Catholic Charities. \GEORGE SMITH DAY\ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) -Gov. Arch Moore has de- clared Thursday \George Smith Day\ in honor of West Virginia's oldest resident, who will be 126 that day. Smith resides at a nursing home in Beckwith, W.Va. Dr. Louise B. executive director of the West Virginia Commission on Aging, says Smith was born in Texas in 1846, came to West Virginia as a young man and worked in the coal mines. She said he is \remarkably alert.\ 'He has topped all the actuarial tables,\ she said. Gerrard, ‘ erick J. Ludwig, said his office agreed to accept the plea to the attempted possession charge in exchange for dropping two oth- er charges of criminal posses- sion of dangerous drugs. The new charge, a Class E felony, is punishable by a maximum four years in prison. Smith set April 28 for sen- tencing. , . Samuels, who was identified in a court report last Decem- ber as a regular user of heroin, admitted at his arraignment that he had the drugs, but he contended that the U.S. marshal who searched him at Kennedy Airport acted illegally because he did not inform him of his ° constitutional rights. |_ The marshal said Samuels had been warned of the search after a magnetometer, installed to thwart hijackings, was set off when' Samuels passed. by. The case involved the second set of drug charges brought against Samuels. He was arrested on Nov. 2, 1969 in Greenwich Village, charged with possession of a hashish pipe and a small quan-. tity of barbituates. The case was referred to the Youth Coun- sel Bureau and the charges were later dropped after he re- ceived a favorable report. At the time, his father was campaigning for the Democratic nomination for governor, a race- he lost to former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg. The elder Samuels was then appointed by Mayor John Lind- say to serve as board chairman and president of the newly formed public-benefit Off-Track Betting Corp. \ ' Samuels, formerly of Canan- daigua, had - amassed a fortune as an industrialist and inventor before seeking public office.. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1972 _ Janet Anne Mmervmo Accepted for 'College Study ALBION - Miss Janet Anne Minervino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Minervino of 313 - South Main St., has been notified of her acceptance as a student at Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va., where she will be- . gin her studies in September. Virginia Interment, a private, liberal arts college, was estab- lished in 1884. The college at- tracts a cosmopolitan enrollment of students from 30 states and several countries. Family Planning Service The Genesee Region Family Planning and Pregnancy Infor- mation System will expand its counseling time to include eve- nings and Saturdays. Starting March 20, the Information Sys- tem will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 pm, Monday through Fri- day, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. . Saturday. Those wishing service in any matter relating to fertility are welcome to call ©546-3500, or come in to the office at 216 Alex- ander St. during those hours. The System gives information, counseling and referral in such matters as: family planning, birth control, infertility, genetic questions, pregnancy tests, pre- natal care, childbirth education, problem pregnancies, abortion, single parent programsy sterili- zation, supportive services, and related financial needs. ® | The Information System is staffed by paraprofessional coun- selors, both paid and volunteer, and serves an average of 35 clients a day. Scouts Use Gifts As Means of Ce LYNDONVILLE - The 60th birthday of Girl Scouts of the USA was celebrated last Wed- nesday at the annual Father- Daughter Banquet in the dining room of the United Methodist Church with 150 present con- sisting of fathers, daughters, leaders, guests, mothers and service team members. Co-chairmen- of the food committee were Mrs. John Eppolito and Mrs. Gerald Nellist with Mrs. Fred Large in charge of the dining room. Mrs. Donald Matusak and Mrs. Paul Mason were general banquet chairmen. Presiding as toastmistress, Mrs. Gary Housel, introduced the program and guests. An opening flag ceremony conducted by Cadette Troop 2027 was followed by all singing the Johnny Appleseed Grace. Guests present included Mr. sss: and Mrs. Herbert Humphrey, Lakeside, members of the council board of directors (Mr. lebrating an Indian reading in pantomime, and Brownie Troop 2052 recited the purposes of Brownies and sang. The Juniors danced their way through several interpretations of dances taught them by Miss Sonia Maria Alfaro Zamora an AFS Student from Costa Rica. Mrs. Housel led group singing and the program concluded with a closing circle and '\'Taps.\ APPLE PUSHERS Apple Pushers, members of the National Campers and Hik- ers Association, will meet Sat- urday for a tureen supper at 6:30 p.m. at the Shelby school house. The program topic will be conservation. to: are o ® (%o 000° For Your Classifieds Phone 798-1400 a\ PaTeTa® - hun Lo o ol e\ a\6 s ote _o e e o a Ou z » erstes snene na 2a 20002202022 05°00 on Your pay | Humphrey is also chairman of I the annual cookie sale) and Miss Barbara J. Thomas of Batavia, field representative. . Greetings and birthday wishes | were relayed to the diners from - Mrs. Thomas Schuster, division 10-8x 10 Color Pictures Selection from Proofs chairman, who was unable to be . present. ~ Mrs. Mason read the meaning of Dimes for Daisy, then each troop deposited their money in the replica of \Our Chalet.\ A prize was presented to Susie Spanton by Mrs. Matusak for her § picture which won the local Brownie contest for church bulletin inserts used for Girl . Scout Sunday. Top cookie sales awards went to Robin Matusak, - first prize, and Tammy Foss, second, both juniors in Troop 2074. Brownie Troop 2023 presented Mex © Church - Reception Coverage © Choice of Albums 10 Free Engagement and ‘ Glossies All for $69.98 Schoenberg Your local Photographers _ 798-0879 SINCERE THANKS || . THE MEDINA F.F.A. wishes to thank all persons who patronized | our 23rd Annual Pancake Supper. We ex- | | press our apologies to any who may have - | been inconvenienced by a long wait.
