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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
So clue»! <1?“ Vs- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush and daughters, Machelle and Susan of Lockport and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Osborne, Townline Road, Lyndonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Bush, Aberdeen, Md. over the week end. They also visited\ the Capitol at Washing- ton and Arlington Cemetery. On Tuesday, July 25, Mrs. Robert Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Bush, Miss Debra Grabow- SERVICE HUGH P. McELWEE HONOLULU, Hawaii - Army Dr. (Capt.) Hugh P. McElwee, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. McElwee, 233 Eagle St., Medina, N.Y., recently arrived at the Tripler Army Medical Center in Honolulu, Hawaii, to begin a one-year internship. - Dr. McElwee will be qualified for assignment to an Army hos pital or a medical unit of the Army in the field or at any Army installation at the end of his internship. He received his B.S. degree in 1964 from St. Lawrence Uni- * versity, Canton, his M.A. degree in 1968 from the University of Colorado, Boulder, and his M.D. degree in 1972 from the Univer- sity of Colorado School of Medi- cine, Denver. . His wife, Trudy, is with him in Honolulu. BOYS' HUSKY SLAX Sizes 27 to 36 $6.50 to $9.00 K'enneély Bros. . 7:00 ONLY ~<-The H#t Rock £ oa d E® PANAVISION® . COLORBY DE LUXE® Clearance Sale ski and Miss Connie Mapes at- tended the graduation of David Bush. Mr. and Mrs. David Bush will be making their home in Texas. Mrs. David Bush is visit- ing her parents and friends be- fore flying to Texas; Mrs: Jack Kennedy and chil- - dren, Pat, Mike, Liz and Meg, are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. Thomas Robbins. Jack Kennedy, John and Katy will join Mrs. Kennedy this week. Middleport Youth Killed | In Collision MIDDLEPORT-Clark Reich- ard, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reichard, 24 Mill St., died suddenly in an automobile accident Friday evening at Westfield. . Chautauqua County Sheriff's Dept. said cars driven by James Valentine 27, of Westfield, and David Parker, 18, of Mayville, were in critical condition after the crash on Route 20 near West- field around 11 p.m. Friday, Be- sides the Middleport youth, Anita Parker, 16 and Debra Bickert, 16, both of Mayville, were killed. The Reichard youth was born Jan. 11, 1956 in Tonawanda and attended the Royalton-Hartland Central School. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by three brothers, Harry, Kent and Bruce, all at home; his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Shu- felt of Waterport. . Friends may call today (24, 7-9) at the Wallace and Heath Funeral Home, Inc., where ser- vices will be held Tuesday at 11 am. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. at Westfield Cemetery, Westfield, N.Y. TO-NITE & TUES. ONE COMPLETE SHOW 7:00 8:40 ONLY Contvar rox presents An Ingo Preminger Production Color. by DE LUXE * ' ir by DE LUXE Q Panavision® Aospitef E A son was born July 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Newman of 3400 N. Gravel Rd. ADMITTED JULY 28 Mrs. Louie Kenyon, 1556 N. Lynd. Rd., Lynd. Mrs. Harriet Bentley, 11375 Main St. Mrs. Michael Murray, 10551 Maple Ridge Rd. Tammy Summers, 8 Bates Rd. DISCHARGED JULY 28 James Ritter, 1207 West Ave. Mrs. Glenn Gould, 5300 Roy- alton Rd., Midd. Mrs, Lettie Kirkpatrick, Terry St., Midd. Michelle Montague, 9802 Low- er Lake Rd., Barker. ADMITTED JULY 29 ‘ Mrs. Johnnie Graham, 219 South Ave. Mrs. Bessie Adkins, 315 Erin Rd. DISCHARGED JULY 29 Mrs. George Snell, 1707 Town- line Rd., Lynd. . Mrs. Raymond A. Buck, 11003 Ryan Rd. , Mrs. Lowell Barnum, 50 West Ave., Lynd. ADMITTED JULY 30 Henry Bailey, 10 Washington St., Midd. AIg‘natius Gottovi, 116 Maple ve, Jeffery Clark, 522 Church St. Arthur Wagner, 6199 Mann Rd., Akron. R tgarner; Prawel, 203 N. Gravel Mrs. Ramon Morales, Johnson Creek Rd., Midd. Mrs. Beverly Bailey, 10 Wash- ington St., Midd. Michael Montgomery, Worthy Ave. . Mrs. Normar Hass, 3821 Bale 2448 Rd., Midd. DISCHARGED JULY 30 William Mahar, 23 State St., Midd. - | Gomer Poore, 408 E. Oak Or- chard St. Mrs, Lillian T. Kendall, 328 west Ave. ADMITTED JULY 31 James Ritter, 1207 West Ave. | ADMITTED JULY 31 William Hall 131 S. Main St., - Lynd DISCHARGED JULY 31 Mrs. Evelyn B. Droman, 24 Vernon St., Midd. Mrs, Clifford Pask, W, Barre | shelby R4., Alb. _ Leslie Henion, 55 Eagle St., * - Burial in Lynhaven Cemetery. © NEW TWIST in ‘stairways will get visitors around the swimming hall at the Olympics in Munich. The up-and-down walkway connects seating areas, curving viewing galleries and eating facilities of the hall. Walter Lacey, Area Native, LYNDONVILLE - Walter E. Lacey, 81, of North Main St., died Saturday in Medina Memorial Hospital. He had been in failing health for some years. Born March 23, 1891 in the Town of Yates, he was the son of Ernest and Blanche Cooper Lacey. ' he had lived in this area all his life and was engaged in farming for many years. He was em- ployed part time by the Lyn- donville Canning Co., and retired several years ago Survivors include his widow, Minnie Sewar Lacey of Medina; one daughter, Mrs. Velma DuMont of Medina; three grandchildren; grandchild; one brother, Claude Lacey of Ridgeway, and several nieces and nephews. . Friends may call (24, 7-9) today at the Smythe , Funeral Home; where services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m: by the Rev. Richard Billingsley. «_o e e e 8 a a 0 u oce eTeTZeZeZeTeUnToTeCeTa TeSeFe Te! tet A The 50th Albone Reunion will ' be held Sunday, Aug. 13, at the '62 Class Debating A committee of the Medina High School Class of 1962 is de- bathing whether there is enough response to their invitation for a reunion this year - marking the 10th year since graduation. \Class members must send back their reservation slips to tell us whether they are going to attend or not,\ said the commit- tee. As an alternative, they can phone Gerry Zinkievich at 798- 0742. 'The reunion has been set for Aug. 12 and the deadline for reservation slips is Aug. 5. There could be a cancellation of the event if too few reserva- one great~ tions are received. Farewell Party For Thespina -. - At' Middleport: .- ~~ MIDDLEPORT The Royalton Hartland A.F.S. club held a farewell picnic for Thespina Zayvat of Amman, Jordan at the Gasport Con- servation. Club. She was presented with a parting gift. Her host family for the past year has been Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillings and their three children, Linda, Barbara and Norman of Akron Rd., Lockport. Thespina expressed thanks for all the courtesies, kindnesses and MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER AMONDAY', WLY 31, 1972 3 Norwegians Will Visit Land of Early Settlers KENDALL - This fertile Lake Ontario fruit and vegetable garden and farm land will receive a visit from ap- proximately half a hundred residents of Stavanger, Norway, on Saturday. The delegation is making a tour of the United States and their visit here is part of their itinerary because so many Norwegians came into the Kendall area in theearly 1800s. They are under the direction of Alfred Hauge of Stavanger who came here 10 years ago and under the guidance of Richard Canuteson of the Gaines Waterport Road visited North Eastern Orleans. Since that time Hauge has interested a number of his countrymen in making the trip to America. Canuteson said that originally Cleng Peerson came to America in 1821 from the Stavanger area to seek lands for Norwegian immigrants. While the original group Sears Is Cl Lockport S LOCKPORT - I was an- nounced over the week end that Sears, Roebuck & Co. will close its 77,000 square foot downtown Lockport store, plus the nearly 21,000 square ft. automotive service center. These buildings, erected in 1966, were a giant program in- tended to be the hub of Lock- port's downtown renewal. However, competition from a growing number of nearby malls and plazas has hurt, and also it was emphasized that Sears has placed a large store in the Eastern Hills regional shopping center south of Lockport and would be opening another large store in the Wheatfield Summit Park Mall in about a month. Edward A. Brennan, manager of the Sears retail operations in \W.N.Y. made the announcement of the downtown Lockport closing and said about 135 fulltime and part-time em- ployees would have the chance to transfer to other Sears units if they choose. e Sears has been a downtown Lockport when it first took 25,000 sq.: ft''in 'the Bewley BfIg. \The closing of the handsome downtown facility was a hard blow to city officials and drew quickresponse from Mayor prepared to leave Norway, Peerson purchased several parcels of land from the Pulteney Estates at offices in Geneva. The immigrant party consisted of many Quakers who had suffered persecution at the hands of the Norwegian authorities, Norway being officially Lutheran. They bought a small sloop- rigged ship, filled its hold with Swedish iron for ballast, which they planned to sell in New York. The 52 passengers sailed on July 4, 1825, and landed in New York 98 days later. Their number increased by one during the voyage as Mrs. Lars Larson, wife of the ship's carpenter, gave birth to a daughter. - New York City custom officers tried to fine the group $3,150 for having too many passengers for the size of the ship, but President John Quincey. Adams pardoned them.Larson stayed in New York and sold the ship, while the rest traveled by steamboat to Albany and by canal boat to Holley. osing | : fore ' Raymond Betsch who pointed out that officials were not kept in- formed of the Sears plans and who pointed out the serious impact of the move in the downtown over-all plan. In fact, Williams Brothers Co. is in the process of selling its long-time Main St. store to the Urban Renewal Agency and establishing a new downtown . store as part of the renewal plan. Mayor Betsch said, \Sears has made a mistake. There are some very hopeful signs of increasing strength in Lockport's central business district. Industry here is expanding, the housing curve is turning up, but the departure of Sears is the result of years of negativism and conservatism in the urban renewal approach which has been a retardant by lack of aggressiveness. Let's hope this will startle renewal officials into action.\\ Sears has a 20-yearlease with Stephen Siciliano of Johnstown, Pa., and it is rumored that a new tenant is planned for the space. One name mentioned is the Twin Fair chiin: waa Be 20 f &a > - The. ownes, - Mr.: Siciliano launched a court fight in 1968 to ~ seek a reduction in assessment . from $442,500 to $338,000 on the Sears building; but he lost. At Orleans Fair That's Right!-Square Dance on Horseback A square dance on horseback this week on Friday at 7 p.m. From Holley they walked: 12 miles to the land Peerson had bought for them. After Larson sold the ship he arrived in Albany to find the canal frozen. He bought skates in order to skate to Holley. The Norway Road area was heavily forested and in the early 1830s and Peerson went to Illinois to locate open lands and part of the group moved west. During the following 70 years there was a constant turnover of Norwegian immigrants, some staying a while in the Kendall area to learn English and earn enough money for the trip far-. ther west. ‘ a Mr. Canuteson stresses this is not a public tour as ac- - Summary ° ® MEDINA POLICE Two cases have been cleared following the . defendants' ap- pearance before Judge Bernard Hart on July 29: Charles L. Smith, 36, of 14% Stork St., arrested July 27 for public intoxication, fined $20. Howard Oliver, 28, 2987 Murdock Rd., arrested July 29 for permitting unlicensed operation of motor vehicle, case was dismissed. Cases pending: _ Larry L. Drennen, 2, of 112 East Center St., arrested July 28 for unregistered motor vehicle, uninsured motor vehicle and operating while license was revoked, appeared July 29, case adjourned for pre-sentence. James H. Brady, 20, of 520 Church St., arrested July 29 for disorderly conduct and assault second degree. . The following defendants will appear July 5 before Judge Hart : Paul Benben, 19, North St., arrested July 28 for disorderly conduct with motor vehicle. Appeared July 29, case ad- journed for attorney. Barbara J. Stack, 18, 124 Frank St., arrested July 29, charged as unlicensed operator. Appeared July 29, case adjourned one week. , Douglas W. Levan, 22, North Towne Apartments, arrested C Jug1 30 for unsafé tire: , __ Charles L,. Carpenter, 29, 12832 - Ridge Rd.; arrested July 30 for speeding, public intoxication and disorderly conduct with motor vehicle. commodations are too limited. - ° .- Everett C. Gogolack, 36, of 9000 - Wolcott Rd., Clarence Center, arrested July 30 for speeding. Alfred - Schmitt, 40, Lawrence Parkway, arrested July 30 for public intoxication. To appear Aug. 12 before . Judge Hart is Bobby R. Stone, - 24, of Keitel Rd., Albion, arrested July 28 and chargedwith driving uninspected motor vehicle. Appeared July 29, case ad- 10 _ good times she has had during journed two weeks. her year at Roy-Hart. | _ During the evening Dr. and Mrs. Francis Clifford of Gasport were honored by Joseph Gran- chelli on behalf of the Royalton- Hartland A.F.S.clubs. They were . presentedwith a plaque thanking them for their outstanding con- tributions to the A.F.S. program. | home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lang, Horan Rd. DIAMONDS trom LIMINA will be \something to see\ as and Saturday at approximately performed by 24 area 4-H mem- 1 p.m. bers at the Orleans County Fair The group called the \Gemini . Saddle Squares,\ are from Me- | Walk-Away ___ ds suo ganado | From Iroquois: Solved Quickly All Cars Must Go Regardless Of Price! This Is The Time Of The Year Attention , All East Shelby __ Firemen - A And Their Families! | Sunday, Aug. 13th practicing at the home of their club leaders, Jack and Mary Brocksopp, Ridge Rd., Holley. - This group exhibited at the County Fair last year and went on to State Fair, where they won LIVESTOCK BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPD)-The Buffalo livestock market report: Cattle-240 estimated. Steers and heifers - market steady to weak. Good and choice 1025-1075 lb. steers 36.50-37.00. Dairy type slaughter cattle demand good; market steady to strong. Cutter and utility cows 26.00-27.80, extreme top 28.50; heavy canner 25.00-26.00; light canner 23.00-25.00; shelly kind - lower; standard and commercial dairy heifers 28.00-32.00; cutter and utility sausage bulls 30.00- 33.00; canner 28.00-30.00. _ Calves-250 estimated. Market steady. Good and choice 50.00- 54.00; standard 45.00-50:00; bobs weighing over 100 lbs. 44.00-54.- 00; under 100 lbs. 45.00 down (some heifer bobs 55.00-70.00). _.. Hogs-140 estimated. Butcher ~ hogs weaker. Most sales 75 cents to one-dollar lower. Sows and boars steady. U. S. 1 - 3 . butchers weighing 200- 225 lbs. 28.00-28.75; 230 - 260 lbs. 26.50- 27.50; 260-300 lbs. 24-26.50; sows, all weights 18.00-21.00, top 22.00; boars 15,00-17.00, . When We Must Clear Our Lot We Are Now Loaded With Cars At Low Low Prices ' We Would Like To Have A Clean Sweep So Our Lot Will Be Ready For 1973 Cars _ | | Come And See Johli, Jerry Or Mike | WT- For A Real Savings. wE MEAN BUSINESS _|; Botsford & Hartw ay Motors, Inc. || L ~ 115 Pearl St. Please Stop in for Your Diamond Surprise Mrs. Gil Wolcott Stanley Yaskivich . Ken Hlbfert's ‘ Special Of The Week 1969 JAVELIN: __ 2 Door Hardtop - \390 Mofor\ - 4 Speed Factory Air - P.S. - P. Brakes - 30,000 Miles « , $1595 Medina Ford & Mercury - - Ph. 798-2550 - Medina, N.Y. SHELBY - While attendants were in the process of tran- sferring some patients at the Iroquois Rehabilitation Center of the State Narcotics Control Commission late last week one of the patients walked away. Three other patients then joined in departure from the minimum security unit. State Police of Albion station, assisted by the Orleans County Sheriff's Department, were able to locate the missing men a few miles from the center, within about | three hours. _| Punishment for such breaks in rules of the center involve transferring the offenders back to maximum security. Arsonist Charged NEW YORK (UPD-A young | woman, who told fire marshals | she had set more than 2,500 fires in the past 12 years because the sight of flames ° thrilled her, was arrested today { when she allegedly set fire to a : vacant building. Fire Marshal Michael DiMar- co said the woman, Priscilla - r Haynes, 23, later gave police a ms - statement that she has been | setting \two to three\ fires a . week, all in vacant buildings. <- Miss Haynes was charged [M with two counts of arson and held pendingsfurthgr investiga- | i tion. - According to the woman's [§ ' statement, DiMarco said, she would walk around the neigh- MM borhood and look for vacant M@ ~buildings to set aflame. DiMar- - H co - said - she newspapers and other. debris on would - use will the site to start the blaze. first place in the special events category. Al Howe of Hilton, is their caller and provides the music. Michigan's Detroit River is the | busiest waterway in the world, while the St. Mary's ship canal, together with the Soo Locks, handle more cargo tonnage than. the Suez or Panama canals. - Firemen's Picnic at Indian Falls Lake Dinner 1 p.m. Bring own table setting and dish to pass. ' Tickets available at Fire Hall. AGo For A&P's Big, Big Values ! IF YOU GO FOR QUALITY AND CASH SAVINGS Medina A&P - 342 E. Center G PING TO TRAVEL? Let Us Make All Your Arrangements by ® AIR ® SHIP ° GUIDED TOURS ®* PACKAGE TOURS MI ONION t+ Fu WEDDINGS Trained Personnel to Give Complete Satisfaction Carolyn Boyle _ Call 77798—3024‘7Evenings 6-9 p.m. ~ MEHTA \ L\®f3§’fi§l\3\ _ STUDIOS
