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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER a ~. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 German Wins Nobel Give Revised _ , ( Literature Award Boat Schedule E C4 o By SOREN FOGELBERG STOCKHOLM (UPI) - West *- German novelist Heinrich Boell won the 1972 Nobel Prize for Literature today, the Swedish Academy announced. The 54-year-old writer won the $100,000 award \for his writing which through its combination of a broad perspec- tive on his time and a sensitive skill in characterization has contributed to a renewal of German literature,\ the Acade- my said. Boell, who has been described as the best known postwar writer in both Germanies, iP WP h uPal®a APP oPaPaF iP \ Robert Furness of $41 North Ave. is recuperating following surgery at Veteran's Hospital, Buffalo. He is in room 518 C. & & % Mrs. John Wilkins Sr. of Wil- kins Rd., Albion, is convalescing after breaking her wrist in a fall at her home on Saturday. BRIbAL SHOPPE Brides - Bridesmaids $ E Mothers of the Bride gig Formals i Everything for the - Bride and Her Entire Bridal Party For The Wedding of Your Dreams Bridals - Formals - After Fives Two Miles North of Rt. 104 on Rt. 98 2007 Ook Orchard Road 716/682-5581 Hours: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. J p.m.-9 p.m. by appointment Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mickey Ann Tomaselli Dolores Marie Reed became the first German to win the world's most coveted literary award since Thomas Mann got the 1929 prize. German-born Hermann Hesse was a Swiss citizen when he won the prize in 1946. Boell, a chunky man who cares little about his clothes and general appearance, has published a string of novels and short stories since World War IL. His best known works include \The Clown,\ \Billiards at Nine-Thirty'' and \Doctor Murke's Collected Silences.\ His last novel, \Gruppenbild Der Dame\ (Group Portrait of a Lady), published in the fall of 1971, was a success both with the critics and the readers. Boell, a Cologne-born Roman Catholic, published his first book in 1949. Since then he has written some 40 volumes. Boell and his fellow country- man, Guenter Grass, who in contrast to Boell is an active supporter of Chancellor Willy Brandt's Social - Democratic Party, have been among the leading candidates for the Nobel award in recent years. Although Boell has refused to join any political party he has been closely associated with the left in postwar Germany. f Come Early for Our Cocktail Hour (3-6 p.m. most drinks 65°) Then Enjoy Our \Famous Islandic Fish Fry\ (All You Can Eat) ... Fridays-$1.85 h Ql (pose Sun Go For A&P's Big, Big Values ! IF YOU GO FOR QUALITY AND CASH SAVINGS Medina A&P - 342 E. Center On Canal The State Department of Transportation issued a revised schedule for passage of pleasure boats on the Erie Section of the Barge Canal between Lockport and Spencerport. The schedule now in effect will mit boat travel under the 15 lift bridges in this section. bet- ween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The bridges previously operated until 11 p.m. Pleasure boats will still be permitted to follow commerical vessels at any time, and other sections of the State Barge Canal System will continue their previously-published schedules. An earlier announcement by Commissioner Raymond Schuler noted that the summer schedule for pleasure boats was being extended from mid-September to mid-October, in part to com- pensate for the canals being closed for a time after the June floods caused by Tropical Storm Agnes. He also noted at that time that the schedules would be adjusted after October 15 ac- cording to the level of pleasure boat activity. The new schedule for the Spencerport-Lockport _ section will permit a boat, once it is synchronized with the lift bridge operation sequence, to proceed without delay. But a boat will have to leave Lockport or Spencerport at 8 a.m. to clear the area in one day. The damaged lift bridge at Middleport is blocked in its fully- raised position to allow unrestricted boat passage at any time. The bridge, as previously announced by Commissioner ~ Schuler, will be lowered to allow vehicular traffic to resume after the canals close for the winter, and will be fully repaired next year. - The newly-announced schedule for lift bridge operations may be obtained at any regional office of the State Department of Tran- sportation or at the Main Office in Albany. Lts sz 15% off all ladies' coats. Put the savings towards a winter vacation. '72's favorite new styles: smocks, ® flares, man-tailored styles; plus all the classics. Wool and wool/nylon blends, fur-like acrylics, warm- lined cotton corduroys with all the latest trims and touches. As for colors, all you can think of and more. Sizes for misses and juniors. JCPenney «stin - dieu . m --* 06000 Summary MEDINA POLICE 'The following arrests were made this week by Medina Police and defendants will appear Oct. 21 before Judge Bernard Hart. Lawrence P. Stroh, 27, of 511 Canal St., arrested Oct. 13 on E. -__ Center St. for speeding (radar). MRS. THOMAS A. ULRICH (The former Martha Jean Bateman) - (Wm. Covell Photo) Couple Honeymoon At St. Thomas MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adrian Ulrich are honeymooning at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands following their marriage Saturday at St. Stephen's R. C. Church. The Rev. Arnold J. Schneider officiated at the 12 noon nuptials before an altar adorned with white gladioli and turquoise and appricot pom pons. The bride is the former Martha Jean Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Batemen of 1 William St. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Ulrich of 7540 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Lockport are the groom's parents. - Presented in marriage by her father, the bride chose a natural Aline gown of peau-de-soie and chantilace. Her high rise gown featured a high lace ruffled neckline, long straight sleeves that ended in a ruffle and at- tached chapel length train. A wide border of chantilace - completely hemmed her skirt and train as well as covering the bodice and sleeves. A wide satin ribbon accented the high rise waist and ended in a self bow at the back. She chose to complete her ensemble with a | _camelot cap adorned with the exact lace as her gown, securing her cathedral length double layered mantilla edged with the same lace. She carried an arrangement of white butterfly roses, stephanotis and cascading ivy with white satin ribbon. Miss Joyce Bateman, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She chose a long gown of apricot chiffon adorned with wide white Venice lace entwined with apricot satin ribbons. Her A- [ line gown was styled with a high We knowwhat you're looking for. SHOP DAILY 9:00-5:30 - THURS.-FRI. 9:00-9:00 CHARGE IT! ' - lace neckline, lace bib effect bodice, and long full sleeves with lace edged cuffs. She completed her ensemble with an apricot chiffon bow and short illusion veil and carried a round bouquet of bronze daisy pom pons and gold pom pons, accented with burnt orange Strawflowers. Dressed identical to the honor attendant in aqua chiffon were the bridesmaids, Miss Cynthia Crespan of Kenmore and Miss Nancy Ulrich and Miss Kathryn Ulrich, sisters of the - groom. Their bouquets favored yellow pom pons and gold pom pons accented - with - turquoise strawflowers and ribbons. Gene McGee of Buffalo at- tended the groom as best man. Ushering were Richard Wagner and Gerald and Dennis Ulrich, brothers of the groom. Miss Jill Leibring, cousin of the bride, was flower girl with Christopher Scottow of Rochester carrying the rings. The bride and groom received their guests at an afternoon reception at the Middleport Fire Hall. They will make their new home at 8146 State St., Gasport. MEETINGS COUNTY AUXILIARY Ladies Auxiliary of Orleans. County Firemen will meet at the Barre Fire Hall Monday at 8 pm. Members are asked to come in Hallowe'en costumes. STATIONMASTERS Stationmasters of the Senior Citizens of Western Orleans, Inc., will meet Tuesday, Oct. 24, for lunch at 12 noon sharp. C’D':.0 Remove Pen Marks With These Tips By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-I am answering the reader whose two- year-old had marked on her stereo with a felt tipped pen. My little boy marked up my dresser, a door and the dryer with a black, a blue and a green one. While putting on some cologne I dabbed some of the marks to see what would happen. They were removed completely and with no damage to the finish on any of the things. I thought it was the alcohol in the cologne that worked the trick.- MRS. T. C. G. DEAR GIRLS-Always test an inconspicuous spot first as finishes vary. Denatured alcohol is a remedy often $151???“ for the removal of ballpoint ink from fabrics. DEAR POLLY-My little boy marked all over the deep freeze, aluminum screen door and a hardwood door with a black felt tipped pen. It cleaned off very easily with a well-known spot remover cleaning fluid. It even faded marks that had been on my husband's tool box for over a year.-JOYCE P0||y'~s Problem :# DEAR POLLY-My lovely erystal bud vase has a rust stain in the bottom made by the stem of an artificial flower. I do hope some reader can tell me how to remove this rust. Soap and water do not faze it. Thank you so much.-ANN DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with companies who - make glasses with gold decorations that wash off. -MRS. R. T. DEAR POLLY-I am a college art student and so many people in art classes have duplicate equipment,. I1 use adhesive-backed plastic-coated paper to identify my tools. A small patch or strip of a distinctive design is on every- thing I carry with me. This takes a bit of time but .certain- ly beats trying to scratch my initials on everything. This also would be useful for all school children no matter what age. In our dorm we are not allowed to put anything on the walls that would make a hole or scratch. Conse- quently there are a lot of barefaced walls. I put inex- pensive adhesive backed cork tiles on a wall so they cover an area 4x6 feet and on them I hang my drawings, post- ers, pictures or just about anything and have no worries about the plaster. The cork panel makes a dramatic focal point for the entire room.-DEBORAH (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Marian L. Harrison, 25, of Newport Plaza, Holley, arrested Oct. 14 on W. Center St. for speeding (radar). Gary J. Powell, 19, of 425 E. Center St., arrested Oct. 14 on Salt Works Rd., speeding (radar). Roger F. Dutcher, 25, of 10835 Telegraph Rd., arrested Oct. 14 on St. Main St. for speeding (radar). / . . Roland H. Rogers, 37, of RD. 4, Albion, arrested Oct. 18 on Main St. for uninsured motor vehicle and uninspected motor vehicle. Susan C. Haber, of 8436 Mountain Rd., Gasport, arrested Oct. 18 on Main St. as unlicensed operator. Curtiss F. Bentley, 39, of S. Gravel Rd., arrested Oct. 18 on Main St. for uninspected motor vehicle. Richard F. Callara, 20, of 3851 Bates Rd., arrested Oct. 16 on Bates Rd. for speeding on E. Center St. Delwyn H. Kegley, 43, of 512 Park Ave., arrested Oct. 17 on Maple Ridge Rd. for speeding in school zone. * DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB ALBION - A Mitchell Move\ ment with a possible 126 points was played Tuesday evening at the Albion Duplicate Bridge Club for the charity game to benefit Arnold Gregory Memo- rial Hospital. The following win- ners were announced: First place, Mrs, Beth Ereg and Mrs. Estelle LeFrois - 63.1 points; Second place, Mrs. Rolland Kast and Mrs. John Paganelli - 60.7 points; Third place, Dave John- son and Cassius Smith - 60.3 points. - Also, fourth place, Norm Block and Tom Maynard-59.9 points; Fifth place, Mrs. John Kriss and Mrs. Dale Burdett - 57.5 points and Sixth place, Mr. and Mrs. James Edmunds -- 56.7 points. - STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (UPI)-Prices on the New York Stock Exchange were mixed today as investors weighed reports from Washington about the Gross National Product and manufac- turers inventories. New Viet- nam news was lacking. Shortly before noon, the Dow Jones industrial average was up 0.46 to 932.80. Standard and Poor's 500 stock index was off 0.11 to 108.08. Declines led advances 579 to 556, among the 1,541 issues on the tape. The volume was over 6 million shares compared with 8 million shares for the same period Wednesday. Bausch & Lomb led the \_ NYSE most active, off 7% to 29 POLLY®S POINTERS % on 388,600 shares. The company reported lower earn- ings for the third quarter. Celanese Corp. was second most active, off % to 36% on 152,500 shares. The trading included a block of 144,400 shares at 36%, off %. Brun- swick Corp. was third most active, up % to 30 on 152,200 shares. - Prices were mostly lower on the American Stock Exchange. On the Big Board, Boise Cascade was up 1% after the company reported that third quarter net jumped to 35 cents a share from 8 cents in the year-ago period. IBM was traded actively following a story in the Wall Street Journal discussing the company's earnings potential. The issue, off 2%, has been traded actively following news the government will try to break up the firm. *to _ Steels, motors and chemicals were narrowly mixed. DuPont lost 1 but Eastman Kodak tacked on %. Oils were mixed in fractions. Natomas lost 4. Jersey Stan- dard was up %. . - Burlington Northern eased 27s. Airlines and aircrafts were mixed fractionally. Electronics and computers were generally featureless. Burroughs was off , National Cash Register %. Zenith picked up 4, Magnavox %. More of the Hand Silk Screened Wood Plaques Are Now 'Here The Gift Shop at Rich's Maple Ridge S&H Green Stamps GAYE EATON Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Eaton of 217 Frank St. an- , nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gaye Elyce, to Patrick William Udell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Udell of Lockport. € Miss Eaton is a 1972 grad- uate of Medina High School - and is presently attending Monroe Community College at Rochester. |. =- , Mr. Udell is a 1968 gradu- race. c —.s\ A daughter was born October 18 to Mr. and Mrs. John Stach- ewicz of 358 E. Center St. - A son was born October 18 to Mr. and Mrs. George Henry of 341 South Ave. ADMITTED OCTOBER 18 Mrs: Robert Kaiser, Telegraph @ Rd., Gasport. < Mrs. Daniel Eaton 10550 Tel graph Rd. * Mrs. Maggie Taylor, S. Free- man Rd., Middleport. Mrs, Phillip - Burgess, 210 W. E: Oak Orchard St. . Mrs. Gloria Lane, 518 Main St. Stuart Case, 11047 W. Center St. Ext. 20 1 Mrs. Mary Durrant, 306 Pros- pect St. ate of Lockport High School and is presently employed by Frontier Stone of Lock- port. No wedding date has been set. =- . Men's SWEATER VESTS All Sizes $8.00 - $14.00 - Kennedy Bros. , Shop Wednesday All Day I. Thurs.-Fri. Nites till 9 p.m. James K. Starr, 11500 E. Yates @ R Ctr. Rd., Lyndonville. Rd. DISCHARGED OCTOBER 18 Mrs. Gerold Cummings, 1164 @ Garden St., Lockport. St Main St., Lyndonville. Vickie Thiel, 3743 Eagle Har- ff bor Rd., Albion. ADMITTED OCTOBER 19 _ Albert Raymer, Trailer Homes Est., Sherman Rd., Middleport. Donald Eaton, 10550 Telegraph Rd. J What [P] ] Heard [) ] About | (Watch This Gloria Dubay, 412 N. Academy ¥ Mrs. Edward J. Zapf, 176 N - $s oo snc \\\f\\\§§$\\\\\\x\ S S \\\\ fm \ o FRIEND _| I the pharmacist | \o A Pharmacist serves in many: ways, and at our Pharmacy he is also your friend. He's ready when you need him, prepared to serve you with the skills and ( knowledge of his profession. © ° His personal interest in your © health is ~reassuring, and. he will\ give ethical answers to - questions about your medicine. s Eric Washak, 197 N. Gravel f | _ All Lined WA R M GLOVES Big Selection Leathers, vinyls, knits. Some rabbit lifine‘d. All sizes available. . § A 8 SS mrt ~ Copr. Advertisers Exchange lnc. 1972 ms
