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S> They - Mrs Charles Lackey of Ren- ton, Wash., is a guest of her sis- ter and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Kepner of Maple Ave. + hal se ha Miss Donna White and James Sokolowski of SUC Oswego spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kepner of Maple Ave. Berger Is Secretary Of NYSIAA Frank Berger of the Medina 'Senior High School faculty was elected secretary of the New York State Industrial Arts Association at the group's 9th Annual Conference held in Syracuse. A life member of NYSIAA, Berger is currently - assistant editor in Western New York for the association's publication, the Spokesman. In addition, Berger serves as the membership chairman for the Genesee-Orleans Industrial Arts Teachers Association, one of % locals across the state. Berger was the first president of this organization in 1962. While in Syracuse, he chaired a program on \The Role of In- dustrial Arts in - Career Education.\ Methodist Camp-Out Methodist families of Medina will hold a \Family Camp-Out\ at Indian Falls Lake the week end of June 2, 3 and 4. Lastyear's camp-out was such a success that the Council on Ministries felt \even more fam- ilies would want to take part this summer.\ Members may. contact Fred Velo for reservations. For those who cannot stay overnight, pass- es for visitors may be obtained ~ so that those wishing to attend \_ a campfire song fest or the Sun- day morning worshlp service may do so. Join the Inn Crowd at the ”Happy Apple Hour\ iMon. -«Fri.-2 «6 pam. ~> a « FREE Hot and Cold H'oeurves! Most Drinks 65¢c Cpt fos. 8. . | © Haggar knits o ' a o [ high fashion _ ® * hit This texturized knit has famous Haggar \give\ that lets you be a free man - free to move when and where you want without binding or sagging. Herringbone stripe comes in cool summer shades. Flared, flap pockets and belt loops. Washable $1600 422 Mint Sb, Mina, N.Y. Open All Day We Thus-aah}, Nib: fill 9 p.m.. . the. Juné meeftmglf\ hacked Mrs.. Lucretia Sahrow, Orleans County chairman, Miss Agnes Benedict, county secretary, and Mrs. Grace Clark, president of Butts-Clark Unit 204, attended the 8th District Conference of the American Leglon Auxiliary held in Olean Saturday Mrs Edward T. Eggert, for- merly. of Medina, is now resid- ing at 341 Casino Real, Boca Raton, Fla. Miss Wright | Elected to Council Miss Holly Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne C. Wright of 11056 West Center Ext., is one of 35 students at Western Collége, Oxford, Ohio, who have been elected in cam- pus-wide balloting to the Com- . munity Council. _ The council, which has author- ity over college affairs outside the regular academic program, is made up four-fifths of stu- dents. ' It is one of two main legislative bodies in the College Governance Association. Acedemic Council, the other legislative body, is composed four-fifth of professors and has authonty over academic pro- gramming. Miss Wright is a sophomore at the Western College, Oxford, Ohio, a small, private, coeduca- tional ligeral arts college. Home Club Officers Named Creatlve Home Club met re- cently at the home of Mrs. Eu- gene Wanecski with Mrs. Ed- ward Parada, guest for the eve- ning, demonstrating cake deco- rating. : A short business meeting fol- lowed with the slate of officers for 1973 proposed and accepted. They are: . J.. H. Gingerich, president; Mrs. Ronald Perkins, vice-president; Mrs. Gary Short secretary, and Mrs. Eugene Waneeski, treasurer \'The group will ate fa play at . Kenan'Ceiter' Fort for Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wanecski and Mrs. James Lowe, co-hostess A Visitor Views American Farming TAKING wholesaler Mrs. Wilson Everett Maines (The former Janis Mary Cardillo) Maines Cardillo Ceremony Held WAKEFIELD, Mass.- Arrangements of white lilies and tulips graced the altar of St. Joseph's Church Apr. 8, when Miss Janis Mary Cardillo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cardillo of 104 Pleasant St., became the bride of Wilson Everett Maines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Maines, Jr., of Lyndonville. . The couple was united in marriage in a candelight double- ring ceremony with the Rev. . William Coughlin officiating. Roland Shanahan, organist played traditional nuptial music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory slipper satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and cathedral train, an heirloom gown worn by the mother of the bridegroom 28 years ago. Her cathedral length veil of ivory silk illusion was held in place by an orange blossom crown, and she carried long stemmed calla lilies arranged in an arm bouquet. She was attended by Mrs. William Clay (Constance) Shrout III of Andover, sister of the bridegroom as matron of honor and Miss-~Ruth Cardillo . of Wakefield, sister. of the brlde as ma‘dofhunur‘” -> a\ 'They wore talip'red gowns of I jersey, styled with high necklines and full-length sleeves, accented at the gathered waistlines by THE TOUR Ginjiro Kaga a “green-grocer” from Tokyo, has been visiting his daughter, Miiko, while she is an AFS student living at the Rolland Kast home in Albion. Last Friday, Ginjiro and Miiko were given a two-hour tour of \the rural scene\ of Orleans by County Extension Coordinator Sidney Cleveland Shown here is hr stop at the Everett Embt farm in Barre for a - —-—~v«4 h Ginjiro and pretty AFS Student Milka 1 sashes. They carried cascade bouquets of multi-colored tulips. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Cardillo of Wakefield, sister of the bride, Miss Sharon Perry of Wakefield, and Mrs. James (Patricia) Wright of New York. Their tulip print gowns of banlon were highlighted by halter necklines and they carried cascade bouquets of red tulips. William Clay Shrout III 'of Andover served as best man. Ushers were John T. Grehlinger and James Vosteen, both of Lyndonville, David Kennedy of Boston and James Wright of New York, a cousin of the groom. A reception following . the ceremony, in Bear Hill Golf Club Stoneham, was attended by 155 guests. Followmg a wedding trip to California, the couple is making thelr home in Boston, where they are members of the class of 1973 at Northeastern University. l“ HI LO TEMPERATURES NEW YORK___ (UPTD)-The highest temperature reported + Monday by the National. Weath- er Service excluding Alaska and Hawaii was 92 degrees at Blythe, Calif. Today's low was 24 degrees -at Flagstaff, Ariz. Reds Vow Fighting PARIS (UPI)-The :Vietna- mese Communists said today they will never accept Pres- ident Nixon's blockade and ultimatum to end the war. The Viet Cong delegation at the Paris peace conference said they will fight on in South Vietnam despite the blockade of North Vietnam. The . Hanoi - delegation also refused to . accept Nixon's ultimatum. Instead both delegations de- manded the United States return to the conference table and accept their demands as the only way of settling the Indochina conflict. The delegations issued sepa- - rate statements, although both were similarly worded. They both demanded the overthrow of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and a terminal withdrawal date for all U.S. troops. The Hanoi delegation said, \President Nixon has not only challenged the Democratic Re- public of (North) Vietnam, but also the right to free navigation of countries in their relations with the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. ' \The' Vietnamese - people, united as one man, are resolved to continue the resistance struggle until it wins its fundamental objectxves—mde- pendence, liberty and peace,\ the Hanoi declaration said. The Viet Cong said Nixon has gone farther than his predeces- sors in escalating the war. Hanoi and the Viet. Cong have said in the past they will not settle for any partial military accords, but will agree only to an overall political and military package. Hanoi has- told U.S. peace negotiators the prisoners.. release and a cease-fire with the Americans would come only: if Washington beforehand set a firm date for a complete military pullout of its forces and \agreed to the formation of a new \\national concord\ cabinet in Saigon. . The President's actions also raised a question about the future of the stalled Paris peace talks. The on-again, off- again talks were . suspended indefinitely Thursday by the United States after fruitless efforts to move the Hanoi delegation from its stand-pat position. : _. sewa -The'-North - Vletnamese 'and the» Viet:>:Cong wamed they might *'walk out: of the conference altogether after the first wave of resumed air raids on Hanoi and Haiphong April 13. look at the beef cattle business. He also swung around to view dairying, muck croplands, orchards, etc. and was Impressed by the amount of open farmland since 'a 30-acre farm is considere large in Japan. Waterfowl of the area also impressed the smiling visitor. In photo, from left, Har- old Hazel, Ginjiro Kaga, Miiko, Rolland Kast, Everett Embt, Sidney Cleveland. WEAK OR FORGETFUL WENATCHEE, Wash. (UPI) -Veterinarian Harvey Cooper has an eagle that is either weak or forgetful. ~ He has been caring for the 20- pound female for several weeks since she was hit by a truck and suffered a broken leg and torn beak. Both injuries have healed, but when Cooper tried . to set the eagle free, she was unable to fly Go For We Big, Bug Values! IF YOU GO FOR QUALT CASH SAVINGS. Medina A&P - - Chuck Mangione Mangione . Concert Will Assist Band ALBION - Chuck Mangione \in person' spells good news to fans of contemporary music, and the concert planned here Saturday night at 8:15 at Albion High School Aud. will aid the Purple Eagles Band in its quest for funds for the summer trip to Europe. Thomas Roberts and Mrs. Trolley of the Band Boosters said, \This is a rare opportunity. Manglone was described by a professional musicians magazme as a Renaissance musician. He is leader of his own jazz quartet, is skilled on flugelhorn and piano, is a fine teacher and director of the Eastman School of Music jazz ensemble. \Carnegie Hall has welcomed him, and now Orleans County can do the same.' They said advance seat inquiries may be made at Cer- tified Finance Co. in Albion and Medina. Saturday Fire Day In State z \Dr? Sal J. Prézioso, commis- sioner of the New York State Office for Local Government, urges all residents of New York State to join with their local fire fighters in observing May 13, 1972, as National Fire Service Recognition Day. National Fire Service Recog- nition Day, Commissioner Pre- zioso said, provides an oppor- tunity for communities through- out New York State to honor MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER --- TUESDAY, MAY 9, - SMOLINSKIE-LYON Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gates, 143 Elizabeth St, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lyon, to Larry Smolinski of Ro- chester son of Mrs. Peter Smolinski of 6197 Webster f engaed U | ke 1972. ®. Rd,, Orchard Park, and the late Peter Smolmski. . Miss Lyon is employed by the architectural firm of : Todd and : Gn'fiux and Mr. Smolinski by the University of Rochester. 'The couple |plans to be married July 1 Shelby Women Keep _ Busy Spring Pace Shelby Ladies Auxxhary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. They reported a busy month during April at which time they held -a rummage sale for \Operation Hope\ chairmaned by Mrs. Norman Fuller, served a snowmobile awards banquet and served a - dinner for the testimonial night for retired Orleans County fire coordinator ® Sandy Black horse'\ for the second time in a Vernon Barry of Lyndonville. Mrs. Naomi Riches, publicity chairman, stated \I would like to express special thanks to all members and volunteers who helped on these projects and to the firemen, who not. only fight fires, but fill in on other jobs when the need arises.\ Mrs. Angela Schaal and Mrs. Lauri Brigham were in charge of - the April bingo committee. It was reported that Mrs. Mary . Mrs. Rosemary Pray will attend the _ fund raising show to be held in. Bentley and- Rochester. . First-aid courses held in their local fire departments in recognition of the high quality of protection provided by more than 140,000 volunteer and paid - firemen. \Community observances of May 13, 1972 as Fire Service Recogmtlon Day will symbolize the two-way nature of fire fight- er-citizen rapport, which is a vital ingrédient of any effective . fire prevention and control pro- gram,\ Commissioner Prezioso said. \Fire prevention must al- ways begin as a personal com- mitment by each one of us to help eliminate fire hazards. When a fire does occur,; imme- | diate summoning of the 'fire de- partment can mean the differ- - ence between life and death for potential victims.\ The Division of Fire Safety of the State Office for Local Gov- erment is cooperating with the International Association of Fire Chiefs in observing National Fire Service Recognition Day. The Division of Fire Safety as- -$. sists local fire prevention and control. programs by providing : training and technical assistance to local fire fightmg agencxes NEW - YORK (UPD—The stock market recovered from a sharp skid at the opening today but still was broadly lower after two hours of trading. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected stocks- down more than 16 at one point -was off 4.89 to 932.95 shortly before noon. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index slipped 1.30 to 104.84. Two-hour volume soared above 11,500,000 shares, better than twice the turnover for the first two hours, Monday. De- clines held a lopglded lead over advances, 1,181 to 201, among the 1,619 issues traded. The sharp downward move- ment of the market during the first hour was attributed to President Nixon's decision to blockade and mine the harbors of North Vietnam and the country's rail lines. He took the step in an attempt to stop the flow of supplies to Communist invaders of South Vietnam. Prices also were . sharply lower on the American Stock | Exchange. On the Big Board, steel issues generally were mixed in fractions. Bethlehem and U.S. Steel each lost %. Motors were lower. Chrysler lost %, American Motors %. Eastman Kodak was a major | loser in the easier chemicals. It fell 1%. In the lower oils, Superior Oil lost 2, Natomas %. Rails, airlines and aircrafts were off in fractions. > _ In the volatile electronics and computers, IBM slipped 1%, Burroughs 1%, Control Data 1% © and Texas Instruments 2. Polaroid, down 4 at one point, eased 1%. Walt Disney dxpped 2, Bausch & Lomb 2 Wall Street NEW YC R atter (UPI )-Harris, AND $42 E. Center Upham & Co suggests the glamor stocks are near a ripe selling position and the \quali- ty\ stocks are in a good place to \buy.\ It notes many of the | '\Glamour-Growth'' stocks \have fulfilled near-term price objectives\ but \still appear to | have further upside potential.\ ' As the Dow Jones industrial - average (DJIA) advances to 1000, the firm sees \greater potential\ for the issues. While many firms predict- corrections, the Neill Letter of | Contrary Opinion says the . market may just plod ahead [- and over the 1000 DJIA [ \without excitement or stam- | peding.\\ The letter says the 1000 Dow has been \talked to | death,\ It adds that \subject to - unpredictable developments in Vietnam, a summer gathering of strength remains a good - contrary guess.” I)! }\lI/1 N DIANA l/lll/ /( . ELIZABETH TAYLOD C4 | m AKASTNER- for all people with fiedlcmd Accepted - HEARING AID I Club 31 Motel firemen. |- were order quality [. COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents . mICHAEL AINE YOPK whether you wear an aid or not. V ~ MR. SAM SANZA OTARION ELECTRON will be at the | .. : M Cor. Rt. 31 & 63 Med _ Wed., May 10, 1972 1 p.m. to 5 p.! March and Apnl were attended by some auxiliary members. Chairman. for| \Operation Hope\ for the month of May has not been selected. In June, this \projectwfllbeh d on June 10 in cooperatloq with the Shelby Attendance prize was forfeited by Mrs. Shirley Wolters. Mrs. n won the \dark row. | A special meeting was called in April to vote on purchase of dishes to enable the group to serve larger numbers. These red and used for the testimonial dinner held recently. erbert Hall, 8 Irvmg Pkwy,, 0 ield. A daughter 'was born May 9 to Mr. and uis Riley Jr., - -7829 Somerset Appleton. \_ ADMITTED MAY 8 Mrs. Waltér Raduns, R.D. 1, Waterbury Rd., yndonvflle Willie Rhum; S Mrs. Robert Shaver, . 2567 Orangeport Rd., Gasport. Mrs. Lloyd Mutz, 6211 Wol- . cottsville, Akron. DISCHARGED MAY $ Kirby Crafts, 3722 Ward Rd., Gasport. ' 'David Lembke 13 State St., l Middleport. ‘ Aw MA 17 rt Brown, 2 Wheeler Ave., Harmnondsport. _ John Bias, 11732 Lakeshore Rd., Lyndonvflle Myron Converse, Rldge Rd Albion. _DISCHARGED MAY 9 Mrs. James ngils, 18811 Coun- tyline Rd., Lynd ville. sy 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 7pm. ’pm by eppeintment Saturday 9 aim.-5 p.m. ModuyAnnTomlk | Deleres Marie Reed .............................. LAST TIME TONITE . Feature - 7 boa '51 SUSANNAH cheering - All Makes Servi ced CONSULTA S
