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Some“ (IE-II cus— Mr. and Mrs. Burl Lancaster of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visit- ing her brother, George Spears. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Osborne of Townline Rd., Lyndonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klatt of Harris Rd., Waterport, spent the week end visiting places of interest. They visited Charles- ton, W.Va., Gettbysburg, and Lancaster, Pa., the home of the Amish. * sk La A son, Brice Richard, was born April 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Meade of 34 Caroline Harry Hillman Dies in Fla. At Age 63 Harry B. Hillman, 63, of 5550 Williamsdale Court, Seminole, Fla., died yesterday. He was retired after 32 years as a correction officer for the New York State Department of Correction. Surviving are his widow, Nor- ma; his mother, Mrs. Ehzabeth Hillman both of Florida; two sons, David H. of Yellow Springs, Ohio and Richard L. of Alden, N.Y.; five grandchil- dren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the Reese Funeral Home, Seminole. Dipson's D I A N A Theatre NOW PLAYING 7 - 9 They used every passion in their incredible duel! Dr., Brockport, at Brockport Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Meade is the former Sandra Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Howell of R.D. 1 Medina. L s L Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodwin of 318 W. Center St. have re- turned home from a trip to Flor- ida. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stevens and the Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Kinney and family. Both are former Medina residents \who wished to be remembered to their friends.\ Services Held For Infant A funeral service was held this morning at 11 a.m. from the Barnes-Tuttle Funeral Home for Mari Sol Ortiz, five months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- turo Ortiz of 228 Eagle St. She died at Children's Hospi- tal, Buffalo, Tuesday shortly after being admitted. She was born in Medina, Nov. 6, 1971. Burial was in Boxwood Ceme- tery. Glass Cycle Services Set Friday For Mrs. Wolk A prayer service will be held Friday at Barnes-Tuttle Funeral Home at 9 am. and funeral Mass from St. Mary's R.C. Church at 9:30 a.m. for Mrs. Dorothy H. Wolk, 61, of 501 Erie St., who died yesterday at Mil- lard-Fnllmore Hospital, Buffalo, where she had been a patient for one day Born in Rochester, July 9, 1910, her parents were the late William and Marie Klelsley Hal- pin. She had lived in Medina for the past 18 years and was treasurer of Wolk and Son Men's Clothing Store. She attended St. Mary's R.C. Church. Surviving are her husband, Norman E. Wolk; two sons, Donald W. of Brockport and David L. of Medina; five grand- sons; ong granddaughter two brothers Kenneth Halpin and William Halpin, both of Roch- ester; one sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Thelma) Lewis of Rochester and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call (24, 7-9) at the Barnes and Tuttle Funeral Home, 226 Pearl St. Burial will be in Boxwood Cemetery, Medina. Center Mrs. Raymond J. Ambrosino (The former Patricia S. King) -(Schoéenberg Photo) Miss King Wed By Candlelight Holley Follies' Will Be A Needs Public's Help every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. | Mrs. Thomas White, neighbor- hood chairman announced that the scouts \are not collecting aluminum cans, newspapers, china or pottery of any kind. Please bring glass bottles only!\ People are asked not toput glass in the barrels, but to leave it in their container, or place it in the corner of the receiving area. Chamber Singers A select ensemble of 44 voices from Davis and Elkins College will present both traditional and The Girl Scout Glass Recycel- ing Center at the Medina Village Garage, Mahar St., is open Full Revue HOLLEY - \The Holley Fol- lies,\ a review of some 21 acts from seven Broadway musicals an opera and the rock production of \Jesus Christ Superstar\ will be staged at Holley Senior High School auditorium tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Written, produced and direct- ed by Michael Charles, high school music director, the show GASPORT - Arrangements of mixed carnations and gypsophila graced the altar of Zion Lutheran Church Saturday for the 6 p.m. candlelight ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Patricia S. King and Raymond J. Ambrosino. The Rev. Raymond Ideus officiated for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. King of 8457 East Ave., and the son of Mrs. Richard Hollister and James Ambrosino both of Gloversville. Mrs. Elwood Stahl presided at the organ and Mrs. James Lowe of Medina was soloist. Miss Donna Lisle attended as maid of honor with bridesmaids Miss Joyce Belliveau, Miss Diane Odle, Miss Janet Clifford, Miss Jean Brewer all of Gasport, Mrs. Crystal Standish of Lock- caught her chantilly lace edged cathedral length mantilla. The maid of honor chose an orchid organza and cotton lace gown. Her A-line gown featured a lace edge ring neckline and long bishop sleeves with wide lace cuffs. Her lace covered bodice was adorned with a row of satin buttons and a row of lace enhanced the hemline of her softly gathered skirt. She completed her ensemble with a lace covered camelot cap and short illusion veil. The bridesmaids were dressed identically in shades of aqua, yellow, pink and nile green. The flower girl wore pink. The at- tendants carried a large cym- bidium orchid accented with fern with ribbon and foliage port, Miss Annette Strickland of- streamers to match their gowns. Knowlesville and Miss Susan Weber of Middleburg, Pa. The flower girl was Miss Laurie Malagisi, niece of the groom. Ronald Rogowski of Lockport A reception was held at the Niagara Orleans Country Club with music provided by Steven Pregmon's orchestra of Medina. Following a honeymoon in will feature in its cast, Joseph Sacco of A l bio n; James Schmaltz, Jeanne Reigles, Lolita Cillette,. Nancy - Smith; Mary Stazzie, Sue Corbine, Larry Car- ter, all of Holley, and a chorus of HCS seniors. Proceeds will go toward the A Hal Wallis Production Vanessa Glenda Redgrave-Jackson Queen of Scots | contemporary works during their Saturday evening concert here. This was announced by First United .Presbyterian Church of Medina, and it was emphasized that \'the public is cordially invited.\ The concert begins at 7:30. served as best man. Ushering duties were performed by Davxd Florida the newlyweds will reside at 6 Church Stl‘ Mid- dleport . ' Jall ‘Trusty from Gloversville; Philip Caraco and David Caraco of Newfane; John Standish of Lockport; James King, uncle of the bride, AL NIVERSAL RELEASE -TECHNICOLOR®PANAYISION® GP «<> Countn gade CQeetaunant FRIDAY SPECIALS Homemade: BAKED SALMON LOAF CREAMED CODFISH students' trip to Washington Davis and Elkins College is a planned Memorial Day weekend, small liberal arts institution May 27-30. nestled in the West Virginia hills and their a cappella choir is directed by Chanson Finney. The current spring tour will cover five states. Mother-Daughter Evening Program Sunday, May 7, 6:30 p.m. a Mother-Daughter Banquet of the FISH FRY Millville Church is planned at zhue L East Shelby Recreational H THURS. SPEC. FigslggN DUMPLINGS The Rev. Donald Ro of Open Daily 6 a.m.-7 p.m. | 1410 So. Main Street Take-out Orders Newfane will give special Moth- Ph. 798-9863 er's Day chalk talk. oooooooooooooooooooo For Your Clawfneds Phone 798-1400 ® . o ete o‘b ' ' .o.o:o:0.o'o'o'.‘:‘o‘o°o.c Tene :.:-:.:.2.2o32.3:.:o:!:.:-2-!.:.2.3.?.‘ \atas\ ’0'c'o‘¢'-' ‘o‘n'fi'o'o’o'o'e‘o and Tom Allport both of Lyn- donville. Richard Smith was junior usher. , When presented in marriage by her father, the bride carried a canterbury bouquet of white roses, lily of the valley and gypsophila accented with ivy streamers. A single white rose was presented to the bride's mother before the ceremony. The bride chose a long chantilly lace gown, princess style featuring shallow scalloped neckline, and long full sleeves with fitted cuffs. A row of satin covered buttons adorned the bodice and white satin ribbon enhanced the high rise waistline. Her full chantilly skirt swept around to a chapel length train. She completed her ensemble with a camelot cap covered with pearlized chantilly lace which Matadors Of Spain To Strike By TONY NAVARRO MADRID (UPID-The bull- fighters of Spain have voted to strike May 1 for as long as it takes to get a break from the tax man. Matador Manuel Benitez, known to aficionados of the world as El Cordobes, ex- plained it: \I owe the tax man one or two hundred million pesetas ($1.5 million to $3 million). This is because we are taxed too high on our income. And this is why we have decided to stop appearances-until the tax man - has a heart.\ The Matadores Syndicate Group (bullfighters union) which represents the nation's 1,200 bullfighters, met Wednes- day and voted unanimously to suspend bullring appearances. The union said the bullfight- ers took the unprecedented step \because no just solution has been reached with the: public administration in relation to the fiscal system and contributions by the toreros.\ The bullfighters \find them- selves compelled to suspend their professional activities'\ because the tax man has rendered their jobs \unprofita- blea’ ' the, union announcement said. A top matador like El Cordobes has been reported to earn up to $3 million a year. Cordobes' friends say he pays - more taxes than anyone in Spain. 'What irks the bullfighters at least as much as the high taxes is that the tax bureau does not allow them to make vast deductions for such expenses as under-the-table payments to some critics and for lavish entertainment. Paco Camino, president of the bullfighters union, said tax deductions are needed because the careers of toreros are short and they need to save for their old age. _- '\We are only workmg a few years while members of other professions work all their lives,\ said Diego Puerta, another. bullfighter. Aids in Albion Office Transfer ALBION-Among the work- men moving the six county departments into their new location Tuesday on Platt Street was a 24-year-old man who last February was sentenced to one year in the Orleans County Jail. Henry David Gurule, whose last address was 1029 S. Main Street, Medina, pleaded guilty earher this year to a sixth degree drug possession charge. Yesterday, he was unloading tables and boxes from a van parked outside the new county offices, Orleans County Sheriff John Williams explained later that Gurule was working under The First Presbytenan Church | Methodists Choosing Main Street Medina, N.Y. Cordially Invites The Public To Hear The _ DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE A Cappella Choir Elkins, West Virginia % IN CONCERT Saturday Evening, April 29th at 7:30 P.M. _ ’ N0 DMISSION CHARGE The final \Mission Night\ of United Methodist Church will be ' held onSunday evening with the tureen supper at 5:30 p.m. and the program at 6:30 p.m. This is to be an \Internation al Night.\\ People are asked to bring a foreign dish to pass and their own table service. A free- will offering will be taken. Theprogram will be three of the local exchange students. Principal speaker with be Miss Kathrine Andreoli from New Zealand. She is living with the SENIOR ciTiZENns presents \Parade of Fashions\ by , curry's featuring . Formal & Informal Wear at APPLE GROVE INN Sat., May 13th | Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Donation $4.00 Tickets available at Senior Citizens' Ctr. (Railroad Depot) j Rd., Lyndonville. > | Inter-Nation Theme Orren J. Roberts family. The others are from Lyndonville, Miss Sonia Zamore from Costa Rica, living with the Louis Salen family, and Miguel Vicari from Brazil, living with the Clifford Stothers family. The public is welcome to at- tend. . A son was born April 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DuBois, Jr., 1423 Countyline Rd., Barker ADMITTED APRIL 26 Mrs. LaVerné Fuller, Shelby I Basin Rd. Mrs. Doris Clark, 429% Park Avenue. - DISCHARGED APRIL 26 Robert Brett, 116 W. Center Lower Lake Mrs. Charles Owen, Telegraph 7 Street. Paul Feaster, Special ! DOUBLE KNIT . SPORT COAT Reg. $45.00 Sale $30.00 Kennedy Bros. direction of the county's custodian. Williams said Gurule is a \trusty\ in the jail and was permitted to work on the project after he finished his duties in the jail's kitchen. Williams said it is standard procedure to allow certain trustys the department feels are responsible enough to handle the work to be used by the county for assignments such as the one yesterday. The Sheriff said trustees have also been used to help in removal notice actions when the depart- ment is instructed to take out and store the belongings of a tenant behind in his rent. \'You can't do this with everybody,\ Williams said yesterday. \It's a matter that must be determined in each individual case. \It depends on the person's crime, how much time he's been in the jail, how well you know him,'\ the law enforcement head continued. \It's something we've always done. \We've only had one guy walk away on us since I've been sheriff,\ Williams said, \but most know that if they walk off, - they'll only be charged with another crime.\ Gurule was arrested by Medina police last November on Main Street in Medina after he allegedly discarded a quantity of white powder at the time of his apprehension the county maintained was cocaine. \H he was an addict, he wouldn't be out here,\ Williams said yesterday, \but he's not.\ At the time of his sentencing, Orleans County Judge J. Ken- neth Serve, told Gurule a pre- | sentence investigation indicated the defendant could \make something\ of himself. \Gurule's a very intelligent boy,'\' Under Sheriff Donald White said yesterday. White agreed with Williams that Gurule, as an individual, con- stituted a good risk on an assignment such as the one yesterday. Road. ADMITTED APRIL 27 Mrs. Ada Thompson, Slade Road. \Mrs Mevin VanAucker, 580 East Avenue. . Maple Road, Ruth Zastrow, Newfane. DISCHARGED APRIL 27 Mrs. Ida. Neal 12389 Maple | Ridge. Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, 612 W. Center St. MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 3 Historian's Scrapbook Membership! It is the lifeblood of any organization. The first \life member\ has been signed up by the newly formed Medina Historical Society and he is Keith G. Arm- strong of Ann St. He has been presented with an appropriate card and our congratulations. It was a chance conservation about the new society that resulted in this \first\. One of the most gratifying experiences in forming this new historical group is the responses that come from unexpected sources. And especially when we need this kind of help. Charter memberships in the | somety will close June 30. Dues STOCK MARKET NEW YORK investors turned to selective buying during the first two hours today as the stock market moved slightly higher in fairly active trading. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected blue-chip stocks was ahead 1.21 at 948.15 shortly before noon. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index was up 0.29 to 107.18. Volume during the first two hours amounted to more than 6,710,000 shares. Of the 1,579 issues crossing the tape, 727 advanced and 494 declined. Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange where trading also was falrly active. ° Boeing rolled up the most volume on the New York Stock Exchange aided by a block of 293,500 shares at 21, off 1%. Commonwealth Oil Refining was second, up % at 13%. Alaska Interstate was third, off 1% at 44%. Polaroid, up 4%, and East- man Kodak, 1%, benefited from some announcements earlier this week. Polaroid has deve- loped a new color photo system and Kodak said it will make film for Polaroid cameras. Motors were higher, paced by Ford, up 1%, and Chrysler, 1%. - Ciel White Village Historian are only two dollars per year, running from July 1 to June 30. Junior memberships are one dollar and it is hoped that the younger school-age generation will join and take part. They will make tomorrow's history. Life memberships are $100. Patrons of the society, with lifetime privilege, contribute $1,000. There are no restrictions on places of residence. Another rewarding experience was the enrollment of a former Medinan now living in Chardon, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Lou Tucker Leach, and a check from New York Clty from one who still follows daily events in the Journal-Register, Mrs. Lucille Howell Schlenker. Of course, the greatest interest . and desire is to find residents of this area who are interested enough to help preserve Medina's history by supporting the. society's efforts and by joining and attending meetings, - if so inclined. _: Checks ean be made to the Medina Historical Society and mailed to me at 573 East Ave. or leave them there. These donations are deductible since we are a non-rpofit organization.- CIEL WHITE Village Historian Ford announced higher first quarter earnings. Chrysler raised its dividend to 25 cents from 15 cents. ' Steels, - chemicals, oils, rails and aircrafts were mixed. Superior Oil advanced a point. Airlines moved higher. Delta HAPPINESS is having our ”Islandlc Fish Fillet\ Fridays $1.85 Airlines gained 1% after reporting sharply higher first quarter earnings. LIVESTOCK BUFFALO, N. ¥. (UPI)-The Buffalo Livestock Market report <-Steers and heifers - demand good. Market steady. Good and choice, mostly choice, 905 pound heifers 34. Dairy type slaughter cattle - demand good. Market steady to | strong. Cutter and utility cows 25 to 27.50, few high yielding cows 27.50 to 28; heavy canners 22.50 to 24.50; light canner 21 to 22.50, shelly kind lower. Stan- [ dard and commercial dairy heif- - ers 27 to 29. Cutter and utility sausage bulls 28 to 31.50; canner . 26 to 28. . Calves- (auctioned). Demand good. Market fully steady. Good 52 to 57; standard 48 to 52.00; bobs over 100 lbs. 43 to 51; un- - der 100 lbs. 42 down. (A few heif- er bobs 60 to 79). - | Hogs-butcher hogs mostly 25 cents higher than Monday's | prices. Sows and boars steady. U. S$. No. 1-3 butchers 200-225 lbs. 24.25 to 24.50, a few 24.75; 230-260 lbs. 22.50 to 24; sows, all | weights, 16 to 19; boars 12 to 15. Sheep & lambs- no arrivals. CZ [ues hw Medina Middleport B P W Presents \Era of Fashion\ Bridal! - Prom After 5 at _ Apple Grove Inn - Sat., April 29 Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. | Fashions by Shenandoah BfldflI Shop Donation $4.50 Tickets Available from members or at The Gift Shop, Maple Rldge sPRiNc PAINT SALE COOK & DUNN One Coat, No-Drip Latex Flat COOK & DUNN -> Latex : Semi-Gloss Enamel Sale Paced at $6B per gal. (Regular Price £8 49 Gal Sale Pnced at $825 per gal. [Regular Price 29 69 Gai ©All Interior and Exterior Paiht ON SALE Redeem Your Coupons (437 Wark st. MEDINA PHONE 798-3850
