{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 02, 1936, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
&> ,. * -WM^C. SS IKA1* OLD AN» STUA CmWQH » 86THYBAB ^ wi *e -^.V- * «* ** «*sr£*Kv\M* J T^lrf *» : AROUND THE TOWN » For those who enjoy a safe and sane Fourth of July Without undue ria k to limb or body, and neyer- thelesb like a little excitement mixed in with the holiday, we recommend the American I#gion Carnival, which will be running this Thursday, Friday and Satur- day out at the new South Main Street Park. In addition to tb^ us- ual midway, Ferris Wheel, games of Bingo, etc., and music to enter- tain all the family, there will be an imposing display Of fireworks on the evening of July 4th Which will be well worth witnessing. A large crowd of pleasure seekers over the Fourth is anticipated at the Fair Grounds duririg these three days. • A most successful evening and good time was had by all lasft Tuesday evening when well oveira hundred guests assembled at |he Elk's quarters for the testimonial dinner tendered to George; E. Callaghan, the new Pogtmastji: in Medina. The dinner was delicious, the floor show resplendent ffifcpUl- chi.tude and terpslchoreaijf\$r{tce and the speakers, introduced by Alonzo L. Waters, theftgfirlng Postmaster, brilliant an^ spark- ling Outside of a few guarded re- marks on the Republican adminis- tration (and vice versaj.and a cas- ual reference to the., Republican administartion in the\ jPoaf OJtflce as 'nine long years\ fh| gather- ing went on in unbroken.Jiarmony and concord until a somejwiat lat- ish hour, with all parjaies having a merry time. j\. Hold Examination For Postmaster To fill the vacancy in the post- master In this city, r the United .States Civil Service has announced, at the requi the Postmaster in General, and in accordance with an order of the President, an open competitive ex- amination. \ y To be eligible for the examina- tion, an applicant must be a citi- zen of the United States, must re- side within the delivery of this post office, must have so resided lor at least one year preceding the date for close of receipt Of appli- cations, must be in good physical condition, and within the prescrib- ed age limits. Both men and wo- men are admitted. Under the terms of the Execu- tive order, the Civil Service Com- mission will certify to the Postmas- ter General the names of the highest three qualified eligibles, if as many as three are qualified, from which the Postmaster Gen- eral may select one for nomination by the President. Confirmation by the Senate is the final action. Applicants will not be required to assemble in an examination room for scholastic tests, but will be rated on their education and business experiences and fitness. The Civil Service Commission will make inquiry among representa- tive local business and profession- al men and women concerning the experience .ability, and character of each applicant, and the evidence thus secured will be considered in determining the rating to be as- signed to the applicants. The Commission States that presidential postmasters are not m the classified civil service and that ius duties in connection with appointments to such positions are to hold examinations and fB certify 'he results to the PostmasW Gen* erai The Commission is not inter- red in the political, religious or fraternal affiliations of the appli- cant. Pull information and application lanks ma»*be obtained from the ^rotary of the local board of civ- .I service examiners at the post °.\'<e in this city or from the <-nihri States Civil Service Com- mission. Washington, D. C.. Certified Seed List is Issued Commissioner Peter G. Ten *;«k of the New York State De- partment of Agriculture and markets has promulgated the yearly standards for certified seed, 'uoers and plants. Onion seeds appear in the cer- ? fl «J i lst this year for the first \™ Standards are set up for n a J vigor - Purity and type of f™ t\ protect New York State apiniiture by providing pure seed r '' high quality. ( »n* new potato variety is in- .; V ,n lh * certified seed list— -J 1 warba. one of the latest varie- \« developed by the United rf\; s Department of Agriculture. * «arba. according to its spon- taru p: H rnises to become an hnpor- mmercial variety. / *\ , 1 'r , changes in beans are £ * \'-d in the new promulgations ^otherwise the certification £«d»r<ta duplicate those in effect 5L y .!f r ^P 1 \ 59 of the* new ^ndards are available ottLflWttt' W^ 1 ™ «* Market** ffewr J»* State Department OtAgWeittV ^tcribe\ for The Medina Tribune Pediita^iSch^l Faculty Named LBt ^S 1 *^ ^ucation if a |be teaching st^ff-of-the li^Kna fchooJs fcr the&nrWbTfte appointment -nf Wils-Gertrude yanderbrook^pf Newflr*. as teach- fL°£ ^^Jwfca 1 Education, S?WMtfafcj, of Buffalo' P^tory.^i faculty of the Medina foil ^'^ cgiffline year is as J$$* , E v^P?^?e-Superin- tende§t pf Schools Senior afcd Junior HJgh School ! Greta* M. Ames-^Sstory and Pramaftcs- . v £rraie M. Boardftsn^eneral Sconce and General Mojogy •/B- f elle Cooper—Muslpt\' £ Ruth JB. -DeLand-r-yjpench , Ranees H. DeLisle-Junior High School Mathematics •- - Edward A. Devlin-Agriculture Ralph Eggleston-Juaiior High School. History Elsa M. Ferguson—English R. Arthur Gaiser—Junior High School History and General; Sci- ence ~; -35\ Dorothy E. Garber—English ,' Helen L. Gillmeister—Library \ Katherine F. Gorraanv—Art Carol R. Hall—English o ? Ig ? k. Hinckley-junior High School English and Guidance Laura G. King—Mathematics Mary M. Levis—Latin and His- tory John A. Martin—Science Roderick E. Matson—Industri- al Arts William H. Matson—Industrial Arts R. R. Mattoon—Printing • Marcia J. Munson—Junior High School English Irving L. Needham—Junior High School Geography and Spelling A. Victoria Peterson—Home Economics and Lunch Room . Harold S. Pray—Commercial Department Helen M. Pray—Commercial Department. Marion Royce—Library and English M. Genevieve Smith—English L. S. Summers—Social Studies Central School Clifford H. Wise—Elementary Supervisor and Principal Central School Helen E. Krebs—Sixth Grade Mildred Laida—Fifth Grade L. Elizabeth Sawyer—Fourth Grade Areola Gray—Third Grade Elsie V. Harris—Second Grade Mary Anne CBoyle—First Grade Dorothy E. Briggs— Kindergar- ten (Morning) Oak Orchard School Warren P. Towne—Principal and Sixth Grade Anna M. Troskuske—Fifth Grade Marian F. Gratrick—Fourth Grade Alice E. Colman—Third Grade Monica Phillips—Second Grade Edith B. Colman—First Grade Dorothy E. Briggs—Kindergar- ten (afternoons) Mary I. Douglass—Special Class Ensign School Gordon W. Phillips—Principal and Fifth and Sixth Grades E. Louise Mackey—Third and Fourth Grades Dorothy Hartman—First and Second Grades Louise Robinson—Kindergar- ten (Mornings) Teachers of Special Subjects John Clifford Evans—Physical Education, Boys Edith L. Grant—Health Teacher Eleanor HeatheJ-—Elementary Music Carl J. Hulshoff—Teacher of Wind Instruments and Director of Band Esther M. J. Peterson—Junior High School and ' Elementary Drawing Frederick E. Smith—Teacher of String Instruments and Director of Orchestra Gertrude Vanderbrook—Physi- cal Education, Girls Marion Vosseler—Dental Hy- gienist Milk Advertising To Be Continued Award of the contract for milk advertising and publicity to the J. M. Mathes Co., Inc., of ttew York City, has been announced by Com- missioner Peter G, Sen fi^yck of the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. Commissioner Ten Eyck said that renewal of the contract was recommended by the milk publi- city technical advisory board. The Commissioner accepted the recom- mendations of the board and has executed the contract which ex- tends to March 31, 1937. The appropriation this year was reduced to $250,000 from $400,000 appropriated last year .Continu- ance of. the campaign was recom- mended by the advisory board due to the. fact that the consumption of milk was increased during the 1935-3(1 campffltt by 57/100.000 (jtfftria to the Wfew York roe|r0jK>J- itan «*ea *• coiriptred with the same jfcftto* during toe »r*vlm» year. * ••..-, At the same time, the aanount 0 WflS^r •«turi^'-»-|r«f_Wp*k State dairy titmia* M li*S %al |a,OM,000 to e*ce» °* WM - M wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m f m WW *' mm Medina High School Y<**lisfe MM Wp PICTURE-HAIIMOKIC CLUB Top Row: Lacy, Walker, P*ge, Duquette, Hall, Ltaher, Rook, Pearson, Smith, Voelker, Lowrie, Pahura, Vail, C. Fuller, Kinnoar. Second Row: Martin, Sherman, AUIs, Snoll, Caleb, Oliver, J. Fuller, Poison, Meland, Steilow, Murdock, Spanton, Chubbuck, Boyle, Schepis, Crowley. Third Row^ Payno, Parker, Pask, Mahnke, Coleman, Cox, Lowrie, Shaddock, Grapes, Smith, Webster, Redick. Front Row: Miss Cooper, Findlay. Mauax, MacNair, Cook, Bcgole, Vincent, Neal, Thaine, Mattoon, Chamberlin, Simsik. * LOWE* PICTURE-BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Payne, Rook, A. Pearson, Smith, Hagerman, D. Pearson, Elllcott, Jackson, Neal. Front Row: Root, Pahura, Cook, Vail, Voelkor, Duquette, Meland, Hall, o_ New Transformer Station Erected The Niagara Lockport & Onta- rio Power Co., has just completed a new transformer station on Church street near tho canal. The old Comerford properly was pur- chased, tfae house torn down and this transformer station erected in a week's time. It steps the 11,000 volt current from the power station across the canal down so it can be used by local factories and others. The work was done in record time so as to accommodate the canning factories. Woman Suffers Severe Burns Severely burned on the back when her apron and dress caught fire from flames of a gas stove, Mrs. Leontine Prestico, wife of Donald Prentice of the Ridge road near Johnson Creek, was today under care of a physician at the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mil- ford Bordwell, Telegraph Road, near Gasport. The accident occur- red Sunday whilo Mrs, Prentice was working in the kitchen of her home. Drivers' license for 3-Year Term Three-year licenses lor drivers and chauffeurs of automobiles are provided in a law passed by the 1930 Legislature. The law is effec- tive September 1st. Known to only a few motor- ists, the bill passing in the last minutes of tho lcglsaltive session, the law was enacted as an econ- omy measure and convenience move, according to State Motor Vehicle Bureau official*, Starting September 1, licenses issued on or before that date will expire three years hence. During the next renewal period in May, 1987, Commissioner of Motor Ve- hicles Charles H. Harnett is allow- ed to issue licenses for a period of not less than one year nor more man four years. Fee is 50 cents for tHc first year and 5 cents for each - additional month for passenger cars, and $2 for chauffeurs for the first year and 20 cents for each additional month.'Fox- a tturee year license for ihe ordHnary motorlit the fee would be $1.70, an increase of 20 cents. The cost of issuing a liccnawe is 54 cents a year, the state lotto* four cento a year on etch Iterate, But iMuin* for. a teee-yeat* period will obviate the annual need to renew licenses, a convcnleoe* to nuuiy motorists. - . Suh«^b«forTi»ll«d3suTWbU!»* Medina Defeats ffulberton 3-2 Showing tho old pep which has been missing most of the season, the Merchants crashed out a 3-2 win over Hulberton on the enemy's field. Mahar was on the mound for the Merchants and pitched bril- liant ball while Li Cursi, though being beaten, also done well. Ma- har, who has been kept on the bench for some unknown reason also collected 2 hits for himself. It took \Noisoy\ Valt to show the boys around by hitting a homer in the 8th inning, putting the game on ice. League Standing Medina Orioles St. Mary's Hulberton Kendall Kent W 5 S 0 5 4 0 L 3 3 3 3 4 e Pet. .625 .629 .626 .620 JJ00 .000 Fischer Continues Winning Streak In the second game of a double- header at Rochester Sunday, Chas. Fischer chalked up his fourth win for Buffalo, when the Bisons blanked tho Bed Wings 13 to 0. Fischer had S strikeouts and al- lowed but 2 tiits. Rotarian Reports On Convention At the regular Tuesday noon meeting of the Medina Rotary Club, held at the Walsh Hotel, Ab- bott F. Brownell gave a report on the Rotary International Conven- tion held at Atlantic City last week. Mr. Brownott, who was the delegate from the local club, re- ported a very interesting and in- structive scries of meetings and conferences with over ten thous- and delegates present from nearly every country in the world. Clothes Missing on Eagle Street The report has come, to this of- fice of-the lossfcof V/earlng apparel from clothes lines in the vicinity of Eagle street. This does not ap- pear to be a prank of children as the crimes were coaanntitted at » late hour, and no sign of the mint- ing articles has been found. It does seem that, withv Ihe bargain* the Medina nserchtnt* have been otterinM tr» public of lat*, Jt auch m^mMmm^t ' minner. - American Legion To Celebrate James P. Clark Post, American Legion, is holding n three-day cel- ebration this week Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday at the New South Main Street Park. There will be o big midway, thrco rides and plenty of fun for everyone The program will conclude Sat- urday nignt, July 4th, with a big fireworks display at 11 o'clock, No admission is charged to the Pork and the general public is invited and urged to attend. New Fire Alarm Boxes Installed Tho fire department has com- pleted rewiring' and overhauling the fire alarm system. One of the main improvements is tho elimin- ation of all three-number boxes. They were located at tho schools, hospital, and corner of East Cen- ter and Orient sticota. Box 52, corner of Ann and Eagle streets, has been discontinu- ed also. The new boxes bear the following numbers, which are now in effect: 4, Medina Memori- al Hospital; 6, Medina High School; 21, Oak Orchard School: 22, St. Mary\* School; 23, Sacred Heart School; 29, East Center and Orient streooi; 20, Ensign School- Most of these boxes are of the new improved type as recently In- stalled at Main and Center streets. Eliminating the three-number boxes will sad a confusion that has existed and make it possible for the fire department to render better service. FischerClicks. , I New Postmaster , With the Bisons I Honored at , mnn iijiumw „ -In, WhmsffyimkM 1 |g%wiit tojfcy mtmrn Filler; Medina l# tot; taw fitttlajQ,* Le^*ii»*rcu. along mm* A* Csok- building, j fKmd* mtm Wmnt to^congral ^ff^-lfi\ WM<m-\ ..,., 5o,ft was wlth'CWl^hep ant ^^•:^C.^I^i'^WWft^^<*' ; -ftity»jfoam1ft^ the earlier fitagea of.the AAe^'^f^stl^.^^Mw^lQAflft^il^' AMOCMMMm.horns, f]okn|s|. ite^Mffiafatod^ AfljUmft-' ! WasjjlteljpTy « WVHc|e vtjNQv ,^tecttveJy Jwp »;:»WnlHnMk«f 3 mm 1 &' mm, fwmmh. «»!rir ^Wi»law^:*i*wsi!^*vw*»^- qt cantoand,^a norUjwejt w»o«h,]*y«gh|fti otMt iW&poel, ed r p;ojice v ., • . mim m\m*\m> mtMw*ww^m]k ii -WW- > m^mmf-iiWi justice to Fischer. But he hadASlw ^^^^jau^xli^V^™, «\er mind on Ws work, MwH in Cpjmai},; 15AVW',At' Mm WW'ibb mt tip ih hU left sJjHiHtAl&»T„ i w-&A «n&% ha had tAnlsy-minQF leaguf lipts.- P,«tt Sj ttu>r« W«f„no ^sHOn.liQ shouldn't play in the Intomntlonol league 'With Bufjulo, ,qr ano«v« tdtm with .which lie would get io stop off at Medina how and then, There wu some degree of remon in his frequently foivod opinions, but not until he hod been shelled from tho mpund ropeatcdly moguls bei did Kunsaa City, and then St. Paul . f In to agree, St. Paul couldn't get rid of Fischer fast tnough, U accepted the short end of the deal in ob- taining Joe Mowry, hot much Of « flelder wtd loss a-a, hltttr, and Pitcher Hod Lisbartbw, who«# bei- -^t«^tt«p|:'T*'Mtfi «inde-*»y%wiej(».|Q! l .,,.., of gratftuaV Dogs Killifig: the Sheep in County Dogs have been so *cti va in kill- ing sheep near LyndonvUIe and other parte of the county that State Trooper* have IMSCH called to assist in exterminating them. Sergt. Harry Adams, Medina substation, xaid Friday that dogs had raided the flocks of Albert Henry on the Smcst Breed farm, and of Robert Smyth*, both in the Lakeahoro Bom aectfon near LyndonvUIe wlUiin the t>att tiirce nights. - Tne Jienry flock death toll was six, witfe nine injured, white Smythe lost two snd had ten hurt. Two dogs, each black and white, seen in the section, are be- lieved reefponsible, ,^ ' ' r«porte* to au- twa -weeto.-ago^ ter daye ere long sine* Fischer sulked (that word again) himself right out of the Aswcl«- tlon. •, '- I- And since he pitched himself into a prominent spot on tho.Blfpn mound etaff. : -\^T , r!\; Hei Iwa started three tlmee for the Herd and won each asilin- ment, allowing out, 17 hits in JB Innings of left banded labor. Ca- pability and astuteness have mark- ed each performance, and while he noeds more rest than moat ot the local hurlora. he compensates for the extra siesta with steadiness and o teat ball that mows down tho batters and wean out a catch- er, The \Carl\ was attached by Jack Began, an Irishman who managed Scranton in 1020, the year of Fischer's baseball debut. Born In Medina, Nov. fjT IMft, chrieterlw Charles William Fischer, he grew up to quit high school there to sign as a baseball player with George Stagings, then manager of Rochester. He was farmed to .Scranton, hut Newark purchased that team and his contract a year later and in 1020 ho had his first full season in tho International League, winning eight and losing two for Walter Johnson's Newark t}tmw> Under, Trie Speaker the following year ho led the league In strjke-oute, 106, and won 18 fame*, On June l, 1080, Johnson, then manager of tho Washington Bens- tors, bought Fischer from the Beers after Newark had previous- ly turned down an of fee from the Giants that involved $25,000 In cash and Pitchers Pormeleo and Lucas. The Boars wonted $50,000, took 20 per cent less from Wash- ington. One of his most notable major league feats was receded the following year. Washington play- ing New York, Sad Sam Jones, leading 2-1 in the ninth. Coombs leading off, touched Jones for a single and Fischer was rushed to the mound. He struck out Sammy Byrd, Babe Ituth and J*ou Gehrig in that order. * ~ v He was sent to fh» Browns |il <M and became (he property of the Ti- gers the next season, In '34 for Mickey Cochran* ho pitched the game that cinched the fennant and a piece of tile World Series money for himself, Last yssr the Tigers sold him to the white Sox In m*9 and Chicago optioned him to Kan- sas City at the beginning of the current campaign. Fischer is happy with the Bisons or at least his winning percentage has a tendency Ut infer such. His fast one isn't es fist M~t% was, hut ha has Incorporated « batter curve and a change) of pace in his mound repwtclr. He married Grace Reynolds, a Mlddleport. girl, in \m and they live at Wlti street, Medina. Carl commtites be- tween Buffalo and there when the Bisons are homo, * , And Card Party suraH**Mt-'>l!« * H •«Pjra_<»|' i SMMMbasMf fwiiter, J, tt PoasMJn t fctori ^rJM*w y«aw, Ron \{ t Arnstt, u Jpidift: Sons Lesdtr, Chsrlas M, «uag, The AlWoft CJuhOffliali «r*| Prei„ JackNIqltolii 3iid VM «W Clarsncp CWfeSev, ^eij^^li Balqomaj Tall ywJstari X^w «rJn* ; nellltton Tamer, Ntera^lli, Dr. Wm. It Trolley #*»«***.-;« rauslflBl proiram during m 4v|n- Newell andllarold SMgahe«f%e Ekigai Rook in cornst dm\». 4 \7: joiot Ladtes Niihr-Wfb the Albion Cluhlf feeing^Janjaed ^ »« held In «ia h,earMuin, mm On Boyle Farm M^^f^f^Mw^^^n^wi Wiled and lhi««*a. Ha is of Ow n &J$j^* m fistftwata from the w«!l, with (tufflt lu^a tollff Ml bottom of tl e th«JUp IttiMfc , T „„„ hoWpWl®tt1«» % iv w#i was m0®;Mti} itsmefl' tttar th.«ji wai wwt+; th«r JvJdance t$*«M& tmmww*' etftAWwm lowe? |#v«l , a atimUtf W Harriett B*w\m »tew# Taht Mp, 21. Paughters of Vwlon Vstewms, will MM a ©1» fu&jM5m fssvewa ^*R^s»e /Ssiw/ _ was eadahlian- ty. New York, in / •'SP™^ !l«|l|i|iW \ Workman attfalfd lit drlllta|« ihiufflclifltprsr Mmmfim m ilumr snd prunw will _. [Iniwd; arjoihsf six month* to have mninced by Porr of th* York State cuitura >$»& .....^.,. qt the axtenslwt \•WWW i/Assurswcts of six jngMfhi -#e*e gittatk''- %0 roilroia carriers^ , ,.-,, . maliy mwe oh sstofld clasi ffy in Now York Statfl, or m w ot the first cjsss rate, fm. ' vim iBoy«vat,i pfcMi 4fmm% *iife
