{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, September 24, 1936, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn83031556/1936-09-24/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-09-24/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-09-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-09-24/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
ftmsday, Septet,24, 3936 IN ANDOUTpFTHEOASSROOM Activities of the Medina Schools BURTON KLEINgMITH, EDITOR Where Are the Graduates? It u interesting to note that almost half of the recent gradu ates attend some higher school of learning and that many others are occupying their time in \york of some type. From the seventy- one graduates of 1936 only two bave changed their names. They are Mrs. Ed. Johnson nee Doro- thy Higgins, and Mrs. Paul Rob- erts nee Mary Whitmore. Tru- following graduates either remain at home or are working in town Teresa Condon, Marjorie CuuK. Kaymond Gallagher, Leon- aid Gu\luid, Arnold Hall, Robert Hav Robert Maloney, Kenneth U-\w.-.. Holland Lindke, Adolph Marai/.ek. Joan Male, Mary Mona- gan Ralph Perkins, Inez Perry, Haiold Reak, Gladys Sharman, John Shimmel, Edgar Rook, Wil- son Shurgour, Ida Vincent, Fran- cis Wasnock, Gerald Manley, Ed- wdid Adkins, Audrey Boyce, Re- gmu Allen, Geraldine Brust, Gtuige Butts, Donald Butler, Rob- ert Hotsford, James Carrel, Earl Collms. Elizabeth Condon, John Duquette, Junior Wilson, Allen Winter. Mildred Webber, Barbara Net! and Awanda Phillips. The following are attending higher institutions of learning: Bettv Jane Sturgis and Phyllis Bunimg — Houghton College, Houghton. New York; Mildred Shaddock—Mount Holyoke Col- lege. Mount Holyoke, Mass.; Doro- thy Corlis and lone Meland—Cor- nell University, Ithaca, New Yuik. Harriett Corser—Bryant ami Stratton Business College, BuiTak). New York; Geraldine Daw:-. Beatrice Oliver, and Elea- noi Reborn—Brockport Normal, Bn.ikport, New York; Leah Oakes and Kleanor Ryan—Syracuse Uni- wiMty, Syracuse, New York; Ellen Goheen—Batavia Business SIIUKII, Batavia, New York; Anna Pi aider—State College for Teach- ers Albany, New York; Sam Jaikson and David Pearson— Nmth Eastern University, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts; Arlene Mmgeiiberger — Rochester Busi- ng Institute, Rochester, New Yoik. Ernestine Pask and Wal 7 Ian- Pagi—Taylor University, Up- ton Indiana; Robert Murphy, Ni- ..n.i; .i Business School, Niagara l.i.i- NY, Gordon Payne—Eam- .Ituii College, Clinton, New York; l.i .ght'in Voelker and Louise V.i ! Kredonia School of Music, h nil.ma, New York; Zella i.:..pes-Buffalo State Teachers' < :er,e, Buffalo, New York; Eliza- in\i White — Trinity College, Wellington, D. C; Mary Sinclair ..:.•! l.eo Houseman—-Collegiate i \'ii Medina, New York; l'..i:^ Karrell—Miami Univer- \.. ' ixford, Ohio; Allen Watts— I..i.vinice University, Canton, '• ' Ynik. Edwin Clark—Hobart i i. ir,'\ Cicncva, New York; Van ii .i.(.'fi ford —University of Michi- t .• . Ann Arbor, Michigan; Adfur M . ni-..-Union College, Schenec- ' i n. New York; Harriett . Till- .11 Barnard College, New York ' '•. Jean Lowrie—Keuka Col- • • -:<•. Keuka Park, New York. 11.ise who are taking the post- .'• I'luatc- course in Medina High s 'mil include: Joseph Garbar- : > Robert Schrader, Leo House- in m Melva Behee, Alberta Park- ei. Keith Armstrong, Nola Aus- tin. Donald Yagge, Rita Punch, I'll inn Kleinsmith, John Lynch, V.t.die Callahan, and John Lacy. Students Explain School Activities The first assembly of the 1936- '• school year was presented this '\lining in the school auditorium • h Roland Bateman as chair- .i n The assembly, which was called ' the purpose of explaining the 1 ' ool clubs, consisted of seven indent speakers connected with -ricnt activities. The speakers \I the subjects of their talks '•'•'• as, follows: Jean Bateman, \ ml Clubs. Jack Cobb, Hobby • bs. Barbara Cox, Honor Socie- '-. Aristine Hall, Sports; Burton •'• -msmith, Debating Club; Ray- \•nd Pahura, Musical Organiza- •'is. and Velma Verbridge, Dra- atiCS The school band under the di- •'ti«>n of Mr. Carl Hulshoff con- futed the musical entertain- i nt Football Prospects ( With the first game of the 1936 •\(ball season approaching rapid- Coach Evans is whipping his • '1 squad into shape. Because of i- actuation and eligibility stand- '•** Tom Pegelow, Oscar Acer,er, Mdie Clark, Chester Padoleski, ><k Feltz, \Doc\ Maines, and v-ottie\ Hay are lost to the team. Jack Lynch is the only veteran ' ukfleld man to return to school, ' 'it several newcomers and last ars second string backs will '•••' the vacant positions. The line is nearly intact with J.mmy White, Gene Garrett, and Butch\ Monagan in their former ^sltions. Carl Burchell and Hom- T Durnell are filling in Eddie ' lark's end position, \Red\ Hag- ' rman is in Oscar Acer's place, and Joe Prahler is taking \Little ooch\ Palmers Job. Palmer is at fullback, now. along with \Sally.\ Smith and Earl Coon. The other backs are Lynch and Pahura at Hugh'; Sanderson, and Batoh Gottort at half-hack positions?* Theiifirst contest will be staged ft* 8 -?* ? rch * d Pa^. sSK day, September 26, and a large turnout is expected to boost Me- dina to^vjctory over its opponent, Ergonians Plan\ Hospitality Day Today is Hospitality Day in Medina High School, and the Er- gonian Society is making a spe- cial drive to welcome all new students. They are about one hun- dred in number and may be rec- ognized by the badges which they are wearing. The climax of the day will be at 3:30 p*. m. when all the new students are to meet in the gym. In addition to refreshments served by the Ergonians at this time, complimentary football tickets will be distributed. The idea of Hospitality Day was planned by the Ergonians in connection with the assembly this morning, at which time the aims of the various organizations were explained. This group includes only students who are new to our school system, not the seventh graders coming from our own elementary schools. There will be a special \Mixer Party\ for them at a later date. Jean Henner is acting as gen- eral chairman. Emily Tanner is chairman of the committee for badges, while Barbara Cox heads the refreshment committee. How- ever, all of these girls consult Miss Munson, newly elected faculty ad- viser of the Ergonians, for advice. Although the Ergonian ^irls planned this Hospitality Day, they alone cannot make it a success. Accordingly, they ask the cooper- ation of the entire student body to help them welcome new students to Medina High School. Medina Meets Fairport in Opener Renewing aH old rivalry, Fair- port comes to Medina in an effort to win the rubber game of a Ave year series this Saturday at Oak Orchard Park. Opening their '36 season with an experienced line and a green backfield, the Evans boys ar e gunning for that first win. This year's edition of Medina gridiron warriors includes White, Garrett, Hagerman, Bacon, Mona- gan, Durnell, Palmer, Lynch, Prahler, Punch, Preston, lorio, and Grant of the '35 eleven. Forti- fied by a heavy line, the light Red and Blue backfield must trust to a speedy and hidden attack. Last year's game with Fairport resulted in a 12-0 victory for Medina, but this year the Fair- port lads are out to even the score with a heavy experienced team. Game time is at 2:15 p. m., with the probable lineup as follows: Durnell, L. E.; D. Hagerman, L. T.; Prahler, L. G.; Monagan, C; Bacon, R. G.; G. Garrett, R. T.; White, R. E.; Lynch or Pa- hura, Q. B.; Punch or Gottovl, L. H. B.; A. Smith or Sanderson, R. H. B.; Palmer or Coon, F. B. Sanderson, Pahura, Gottovl, Coon, A. Smith, C. Burchell, T. Garrett also will see action. •^i fr^-P*. 4f » -^31 m& g* ^k^ t^ t $ ^ rtWRW.lfcPvAv V \^ * Dramatic Club Begins Year At the first meeting of the Sen- ior Dramatic Club which was held Monday, September 21, officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Joseph Garbarino, president; Velma Verbridge, vice-president; Barbara Cox, secretary; Donald KJlworth, treasurer. It is expected that the Dramat- ic Club will present three one-act plays about Thanksgiving time. During the year several plays will be given in assembly. With the Large number of dramas to be pre- sented, it is hoped that all the members of the Club will have an opportunity to take part in some play. Harmonic Club Elects Officers At a meeting of the Harmonic Club Wednesday, September 16, the following officers were elect- ed: Raymond Pahura, president; Loretta Posson, vice-president; Claire Mower, treasurer; AUie Jane NeaU secretary; Clarice Full- librarian. Regular meetings are held on Monday and Wednesday the eighth period.. Dues are twenty- five cents a term. Parent-Teacher Group Holds Meeting Featured by an interesting 4-H exhibit, a haeeung of the Parent- Teacher Association was held last evening at 8 o'clock in the audi- torium. The carefully labeled ex- hibits were placed in the front hall, Mr. Edward Devlin, chairman ottte jm^m,»x<e$s^sA a.nsR Cram which included short ao- M^Ar^w ^ppwsee\ D**n Sander*** inoke foe tr* agricul- ture clam<* «nd the MBlvllie hogrs conducted a model <-H meet- -Jeddo, the prup^winnjpg $*& was also on the prograw: Sslec- «w» Hrflw ».% S, Octette, composed of JUiWriond Pahura* Bobert Urnfe Robert BlUcott, Hotoer JUL Sidney Lasher, JSUs- and Arthur Smith, concluded the entertainment, which was follow- ed immediately by an informal social hour. ELEMENTARY , SCHOOL NEWS CENTRA!. SCHOOL NEWS Excursions Around the Village Do not be. surprised if you see a^ group of children with tlwfe teacher walking along one of the streets of Medina during school hours. Several excursions of this kind have already been taken by the pupils ,of the first grade of Central School under the care of their teacher. Miss O'Boyle. The class has visited the post office and the canal and has walked about the streets reading the signs. Upon returning to school the children are given a chance to tell what they have seen as a training in relating experiences. They express their interpretations of the trip also in crayon provid- ing a direct interest in drawing rather than a dictated lesson. In this way, an excellent opportunity is given to reach civics and safe- ty. After the children have re- lated the experience in their own words, charts are printed. Then, the children have great fun read- ing their own stories. This type of excursion is one way by which children are given the necessary background to be- gin learning to read. Modern reading methods provide children with a variety of experience in the things that books tell before actually exposing the children to the books themselves. It is thought that the delay in presenting books will be more than made up by the increased interest and skill in reading. OAK ORCHARD SCHOOL School Monthly The sixth grade is preparing the first issue of the \Oak Orchard Owl.\ The paper will appear the last week of September. The staff, selected by the class. is as follows: Joan Walters, Editor; Barbara Manley, Room News; Tom Becker, Sports; Gloria Guttenberg, Liter- ary Division; Frederick Snyder, School News; Watson Stondish, Jokes; Warren Towne, Faculty Adviser. Interesting items concerning sports and class activities will be included in each issue. Each fam- ily represented in the school will have a copy of the paper each month. Fire DrUl The first fire drill of the year was held Thursday afternoon, September 17. These fire drills are held frequently so that the building can be emptied quickly and quietly. Large Enrollment The enrollment by Erodes is an follows: Kindergarten, 25; Grade One, 29; Grade Two, 17; Grade Three, 23; Grade Four, 27; Grade Five, 30; Grade Six, 33; total, 200. Faculty Notes Miss Elsie Harris is teaching second grade in place of Miss Monica Phillips. Miss Phillips left for Schenectady on Labor Day to begin her duties as third grade teacher there. life in Hie Orient i By NOtMAK F. GAWtlTT CuthmX ffc>—«» JDBIIMM ENSIGN AVENUE SCHOOL The Kindergarten this year has an enrollment of twenty-two children. For the past week they have been getting acquainted with one another and with the new en- vironment. Now they are ready to start work on a fruit project. There is an enrollment of twen- ty-six children in the first and second grades, sixteen in the first grade and ten in the second. So far this year the room has been like a flower garden because of the bouquets of various fall flow- ers, of which the pupils have been making drawings. Very soon the children will go on a little excur- sion through the fields and* woods for the purpose of recognizing the signs of fall. For the first two weeks of school, the third and fourth grades have had perfect attendance and no tardiness. As an Introduction to home geography, pupils in this room have been studying tho sun, moon, and stars. In art class the children have made large envel- opes in which to keep their draw- ings during the year. The fifth and sixth grades be- gan the school year with twenty pupils. The children in this room are making a collection of wild flowers which they are going to mount and try to learn the names of. As an experiment to show the needs of growing plants, pu- pils have beans growing in a win- dow box. For the history class new books have been purchased. For the- class in science, pupils are planning to make several trips near Ensign School to collect ma- terial. Lamb Feeders to Banquet Tonight The annual lamb feeders ban- quet will be held in Hotel Rich- mond in Batavia this (Thursday) evening at 6:30-D, % Mr. A. J. Baxter/ agrtcuItWai agent in charge of sheep work for the Northern Pacific Baikoad, will be the f peaker of the evening. the area. '\• i i In attempting |o study the ques- tion-as to •whether or not the ex-s tension of Japanese .control over* the area in question* is, likely to be beneficial to all interests ««>- cerned, it would appear that the following questions might welt come into such a discussion, 1. 'What is the present state of agriculture in the area, and what are the cauaes fw iff • 2. HQ# Jar ere these factors based upon ftdjntnlstraftve con- sideration, and how far are they factors of ditnatic or ether natural considerations? What benefits does Japan hope will accrue to itself through ex- tension ot control, and what means will it likely use in attempting to attain these ends? What likelihood is there that such a program will succeed, nnd if it should succeed, will It prove to be a benefit from the point of view of the agrarian interests in the area concerned? There axe many more questions which hove important bearing on the subject such as the hinterland Influences through industrializa- tion which may also be mentioned, and it should be noted that it is impossible to make answers to these questions much more than opinions formed on the basis of inadequate data. In consideration of tho first question, the area may bo first outlined as what is called by Crcs- sy the North China Plan which takes In Hopei and part of Shan- tung on its western borderlands, It continues below the Lung-hai Into northern Honan and eastward to the sea* through northern Kiungsu, but for purposes of this discussion, the area north of the Lung-hai previously mentioned is the more Important area for this comment. Considering the most important products of agrarian China as silk, cotton, tobacco, tea and foodstuffs, it would appear that cotton, tobac- co and foodstuffs are particularly relevant to this area. There Is lit- tle silk produced and practically no tea. Foodstuffs represent the most Important crop with cotton and tobacco as Important money crops. Both these latter crops show increases over the past ae- cades due to the Increased de- mands for cotton and duo to the change in the tobacco habits of the native tobaccos in the form of water pipe and similar uses, to the form of cigarettes. Tho decline of the Kansu tobaccos, once famous shift to this area which produces forms for cigarette production. There Is little need to make de- tailed notes on tho sorry plight of agriculture in the urea itself. Famine, due to many cuuscs, is almost never nbsent. What, then, may bo doomed Important as the fundamental problems that bring this condition about? They may be bummarized, in my mind, us fac- tors of population, factors of cll- rmvlic nature, and factors of agrar- ian skill. Of these, the last is per- haps the one which offers most hope for change, und the experi- ence of the National Government, und of provincial governments has not been oncouraglng. The popu- lation density in the area is rough- ly 535 to tho square mile based on the 1020 population figures of the Post Office. Tho essential richness of the soil is unquestioned, but, being largely the gift of tho recur- ring floods of the Yellow River, the area is low and flat with u tendency toward poor drainage and a high water table. The result- ing evaporation Instead of freer drainage is showing accumulation of salts In some areas which Is tending to decrease the natural fertility. The low average rainfall of 21 Inches makes n rather nar- row range for agriculture, even during the best years. If there is a variation In the direction of higher rainfall, the high water- table makes it difficult to get onto the land ond is likely to reduce grain crops through rust and sim- ilar plant fungus. If, on the other hand, the rainfall varies bolow the usual figure, or its concentration shifts to later months than the usual spring months, disaster Is Immediate, Cressy, in his book, \China's Geographic Foundations points out that with the high pop- ulation density, the food produced during the best years Is only bare- ly, enough to meet the needs, ond in The Economic Handbook of the Pacific Area, Hope! is given a food deficiency, of <3,08!y)OO,uOO catties annually.' From this it would seem that the population and natural factors do not point to a favorable future for agriculture, nor for a very wide expansion of the non-food products unlaw they will produce yalues which will moke possible profitable-substitu- «° n - . ..«• There would appear to bo little qeegtion that the improvement of agrarian methods would tend to relieve the situation somewhat. The extent to which it would do so, however, is problematical and in. any case will be a rather long process of educational work as In- dicated by the rather slow process of the Ting Hsien work of Dr. James Yen. As to the second question as to whether or not the unfavorable conditjong are the reffult of admin- istrative or natural factors, it ap- pears from a superficial study that both are Implicated, with the more important r««po»»1\oility teHing Into the natural Jactors. Adtnto- hrtratlve mismanagement and cor- Srtt4BB \«: Fall Fashions IB Subject of Talk aW%Wap* N58 Fashion*** bjr. Mn fcwlyn W»& x F**hiM Stylist ot Stew York. The meeting will be at 1:» o'clock in the auditorium of th« Albion Central School on Acada- uoy atreefc. Mm, ^Xebtar $soqu*ntly- ttjke over the Mdto wjd. traxveU joi over the United Statet helping womwrt with th«lr dreu problem*. She ii constantly In touc* wttft f»*h~ ion informitlort for she ipendt * great d*»l of tioae w»h.berr *Ut*r, Olivii Smith, < vlce*jpreald«ht ot the Assorted Dry Goods Jtoml- atiojiv * ' Sho plans tc* discuss how to make thte.most of one's «pp?ar» ante through good, Kvoorntng and posturej wHava;^!^;!^!^^ ions and how pfe <*n hr4ng her clfetiws lan to a;»te, She v$U ajtoStewart iWustfftfag vatleui fc&Ints ttitoUg*- out her Imivm by jajetttal dgmttio stratlon* wslhg her «nvn wwdrpbe for material, \ Tho Orleans County Homes Bureau, which Is sponsoring this meeting, extends a cordial Invi- tation to all those interested in attending, An admission fee of 25e will be charged to help de£r»y expenses. tlon resulting in opuresslve taxes and assessments have gone a long way towards diminishing the al- ready precarious standard of liv- ing. In tills area, It appears that tHero is evidence from the Man cjfiurlan venture that improvement might be very well expected from an extension of Jnpimese control in North China. And, any im- provement of this kind IB bound to reflect itself favorably in an econ- omic way, However, It is my feel- ing that this improvement will not go very far towards reaching the real problem which Is essentially that there are too many people on the land to be supported by an ag- ricultural structure as now con- stituted. The benefits whlclt Japan would likely hope for would bo largely in the field of tho two money crops which arc now grown, and in min- erals mentioned later. Japan will find no food surpluses here to use at home. On tho otber hand there is a real demand Gov cotton, and the tobacco might well find n market us well. The one most mentioned is tho cotton which is needed badly by Japan. Indian and American cotton necessitate transportation costa of a rather high nature as well OB the fact that these cottons ore hugher in price than Chinese produced cotton Is llkoly to be. Japan further mokes as one o fits hoped for benefits tho control of the markets of North Chlnu for Japanese products, An for tho first benefit, It ap- pears to me that unless Japan Is willing to pay a price for cotton which will make It possible to in- crease tho Importation of food products, the incroasud production of cotton Is likely to be dubious. Thoro mny be factors which do not appear on tho surfuco, but with tho natural factors as they ap- pear to bo, and with population density nn Important considera- tion, the expansion of cotton muni coino ot the expense of toodBtuffH. Tho only way that such subirtitu- tlon is possible nppoarB to ho thru provision of n subsidiary source of Income for tho eroa which will muke thin possible. The Inclusion of the minorul re- sources of the adjoining provinces of Shansl and Shensl us tin Indun- trlnl hinterland which might pro- vide sufficient economic Incomo to help make the area bettor off economically Is mentioned ns one solution. In Cressy, he mentioned the eastern border of the province of Shansl as o likely spot for the growth of on Industrial arou. Shunsi und the Loess highland areu has In It about 90 per cent of tho coal resources of China. Since China rnnks third In tho world In conl, tills area Is likely to becomo one of the Important Industrial area* of China, However, since coul cannot be economically trans- ported by rail anywhere In the world, und since there are few other means of it* transportation to the const, tho thought occurs to ono to speculate on the Immediate poisibllltles of development of this natural wealtti. There Is some Iron, limited In quality and quan- tity near Pelpln* which might help in this Industrial center, but there would seem to be aomo ques- tion as to the immediacy of lndus- trlol development In this urea. In any case, there Is the further question that arises from the fuet that tho capital for such develop- ment must come from Japan. With the Investment of capital, the usuul course of economic exploitation has usually meant the draining of the return from such exploita- tion back to the supply of capital. In the event that ouch a condition arose, the Industrial hlnterhmd would likely produce less sustain- ing faelp for the adjoining agrarian area to which It sihould look- Summing up rather briefly, It would appear to me that on the hiwist of these'data, which are ad- mitnedly inadequate, the likelihood of considerable benefits accruing to Japan through an extension of lis control is limited. The bene- fits to the agrarian population would appear to be chiefly in the form of Improved technique and through more efficient governmen- tal adrruniatratiofl. The natural factors and tho problem of over- population will tend to remain, and. so lorn as &<% $g, the mi- culttire of the Iterth China fi»In It bound to remain a decidedly lout economic venture- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Information on Use of Mushrooms '•l\\M Mi\H- > mujahrooina which fraqi^ in lawns but; wW^te rathapr fa brown fllu, it the »o-c*lIed *«ui». wrUjnl«y|^olo«ta»TPfhlch , «s«y muanroom lover «hwod laam to know because of m abundance, ¥cady accessibility, and food adlblt oualjitl^ declare* ^jfcrof, jp, c> Stewart, formerly bptanut ait the State,Rxp^rlment station at Gt* u*v» «tnd, *,vec*«rtte6& awthortty on rnuihrbomi, , .. t To aid in the easy identification ot tha uncertain Hypholorna mm t\ give the housewife dlifecttons on how/ to prepay* it for the table* MI© ip§r)m$ftt f^mUimjm. pu!>%he4 a ^bMitta^h\ -\*•\-*- wJuUh, It tt^w \ *SM% rnujteo^nj :h%£. M ^ MGft»» eorftnjon UStftft WJ tpnt ot ttHSSfc*-' tain Hyphema: mm \to It :wM% seienlisti who ha# m ye% t$te unable to agree exactly upon its relationship to tfttor'lttrtni, SmpW more than, forty yews of atttdx tfta discussion wgardtaf the correct botanical nwne> WhateW may be agreed upon finally as the sclen Ulie name tor this mushroom, \un? certain Hypholomo\ would »eem to be a very suitable common name. \Fcrsong of aesthetic; taate nr© often distressed, by unalghtUnoaa of ^fleshy funil growing about stumps in their lawiw, while to others ot a more practical turn of mind, the palatable food which the fungi supply amply compensate tar their ug!ln.csY , says Prof. Stewart, who adds mat, \Since no aatisfaetorr wrthod o* i ^ft *WWpm^ ^ *Wf r^?8t^* *S a-t^ t , _, y ^\''•... M ESKELSON DAIRY PutenritwIMUk and Cream top MHfc ' l3te^>|itft<?|iWi : ^L... J i* n ''''' IfilV « jwitwmtiiK V t > * HP »«» tomatoes alwuld be ,tor*d at tempffl-aturii mt ran|« from 85 to «p dtefree* mtxmMU nev«r should tbary be pl«o»d to •COM ijar*ff < ^mm^m^mvmm^^nfmfmt KELLY'S -£&» SERVICE , GAS - OIL - BATTERIES - TIRES - RADIOS Msln and Pearl St*. Phone 5»1 Medina, If! % 7 Trisi Dally • FlntifcMwftrnCoichei GREVHOUNI) TERMINAL AHMSTMONG'S DRUG 8TOKE 448 Main St. rhone til Mcdlns, N, 1, ROUND THIP $1.t Newspaper Subscription Prices GOINGUP! Your favorite Rochester or Buffalo daily news- paper now costs you 18c per week or $9.00 per year by maiL However, you can still get all tho local Wvs of Medina and vicinity for only $1.00 per year, by subscribing to The Medina Tribune. If you are not a regular reader of The Tribune, why not subscribe now? To new subscribers we offer THE MEDINA TRIBUNE UNTIL 1AHUARY 1st 1938 For Only .00 $ 1 Mail or bring in the coupon below with a dollar bill and join the growing list of Tribune reader*. Medina Tribune S. A. Cook Bldg. Telephone 105 Medina, N.Y. .- l.«l( M •.M«.'<+»M»«t(ii MEDINA TRIBUNE MEDINA, M. Y. Gentlemen; I enclose $1,00, for which please send The Medina tribune until January f*t, ms. Street or R. F, D. No. #***•** « < •**»»*** « * J i «#*»*«•/»«***«***MM>*Mil««*»»»**«*# lt**++*t **«**#M« Hi *** t&ttSllt$tt i CjM y »#»**«*M##*W«*JitM*t»*«**M*WJ«'*»'*»*«'M*«»«*'' M »^'''«*f* , WIP^MW*^J*#*»(»**« , **'^| V^ mmf rri\?;>'• r \•. \''tv?^^^ r JUMP t|A|»M«iilAWIfl SucceitfUl Practice lince 1875, Over aS»<io0 patcnti <»t»titln«r4 for inventors in every taction of country* Write for booklet- . telling How to obtain a patent,, with Uat of client»in your State, ,10 ffix §t» t WjRthimfes, tK^ ' mmmmmmmmmmmaam h H'
