{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, March 04, 1937, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn83031556/1937-03-04/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-03-04/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-03-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-03-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
•.n'Hl „ f r r> fife Six THE MEDINA TEIBU Jit • 1 > . 1 k i \:M | World's Highest Standard of Living The winter Hood of 1937 did not strike to swiftly no? slcsng so many fronts as the spring flood of „._. 1920. Up to the end of January it Editor-in-Chief Mary Prances Servoss Bt,\« ff&MF'WSre Business Manager William Nestle •Tj2S&nLV££Z — ' — •*»» »m»f«»n'« hictnrv More dollar COLLEGIATE CENTER OPINION News and Views in the College College Dramatics Develop Personalities _—^«*> \College dramatics should aim to develop people's personalities and abilities rather than to work for commercial success,\ said Miss Vivien Hopkins, director of dra- matics at the Collegiate Center in a recent Interview. \The public performance is the only way to givo experience.'' It ii hoped that the club will be able to put on another public per- formance tills spring. Final plana cannot be made until the calendar of the school has been completed. The play has not been definitely chosen, but the plan is to present three one act plays and select the best to go to Alfred for the play festival In the latter part of April. f>nc play has been selected which could be used if two other suitable plays can be found to go with It There Is a great deal of enthus- iasm for dramatics und while there *ro not many experienced people, a number show promising ability readily, probably by compelling the states to summon conventions and compelling the conventions to act on proposed amendments to this section within a year. Were such a change made, the country would be In a position to go for- ward step by measured step, and if necessary, to go backward; the courts would be powerless to sabotage social legislation; and the people would be able to pass upon alternative amendments. At the same time the traditional constitu- tional guarantees would be un- touched and untouchable except by the ordinary process. When o people, bent upon reaching gome great goal, has pati- ence enough to reject Improper means to that goal, they have In- deed proved themselves fit to be their own masters because their good sense has then conquered their impulsive desire. Change by the the nation's history. More dollar damage was being done. More people were homeless, more dead. With city after industrial city the surging Ohio had its way. It buried houses, stalled automobiles, stop- ped trains, quenched light and power, contaminated water sup- plies, marooned the stubborn few who would not flee. On the low- lands it spread out into a great foamy brown lake. After the flood came disease, fire, looting and martial law. But the refugees were the overwhelm- ing problem. By the time the Ohio flood became the Mississippi flood, there were almost a million of them. They filled armories, bar- racks, tent cities, and even box- cars. They slept on Army cots or Red Cross mattresses, on blankets or the hard floor. . Foot by foot the Ohio Valley re- appeared, as the Great Flood passed on down the Mississippi. Impatient refugees waded back to homes still sloshing in water. Collegiate Center I Clean-up crews worked day and n«ru>P n Gtiireroti i nl « ht *\ remove lhc debris which l/mill u OUllCBB mad( . a gh astly mesg 0 I every | street Throughout the flood lands The second dance of the Me- i th( . r( . W(fre 6 „ me 40 o dead, but ex- dtmi Collegiate Center was held | ccpt (or pneumonia und influenza I seen \-\' \'\\ v »^\\\- v inth in,.i, „. !,„,„ KlrknMS no epi- • 13th winner will receive a trophy as recognition as Collegiate Center champion in the Western division. The Medina, team this year has one of the best combinations in this part of the state. Early in the season the team staartcd slowly but as time went on they started to click and have won four of their last five games. With the addition of Wally Knights, Tom Pegelow and Bob Coe at trie beginning of the new semester the prospects of Medina's winning the Collegiate chambionship are considerably brighter. On Friday, March 5th, the Roch- ester Collegiate Center team will journey to Medina In an attempt to revenge their defeat earlier in the season. The starting line-up for Medina is not definite but most of the players will see service during the game. A large turn- out is expected to give the boys a send-off for the Buffalo tourney inasmuch as this will be their last appearance on the home court be- fore the play-offs in Buffalo. ,, , , ,,, . [ Friday evening, February 19th. in 1 lri ere wa i little sickness People H ChOICe lht . i{ lgh Schoo | Gym. The large j^m,™ crowd which attended helped to Who can doubt thut the people j maKu ihii ^lau both u social and of America lire embarked on a . f irmnc i a | success. The muaic (or voyage of experimental economic dancing from nine U, one o'clock reform? .Apparently Uio^ President wu3 turnutted by Hervey Hill and \\\'\—*' \ riu ••Collegians \ The committee In charge of decorations and pub- is not thoroughly convinced of the fact: lit leaal he Is not con vinced that the people are anxious ' <»nd determined enough to drive ! forward In then own name on the ' voyage. , ] Economic readjustment is not to : ho achieved, either fully or I largely by anybody's New Deal. , it will be the result of trial and rrroi practiced over many years, it muy require action quite be- ' yond the scope of the present Constitution ua interpreted by any fulr-mlnded court Why, then, ahould not a ruthcr brood path be cleared for u gradual advance, in- iteod of the blind alley Mr House veil proposes, wherein re- form woulrl forever remain nt the mercy of the Supreme court' A \broad path\ plainly means a constitutional amendment Now u number of possible amendments Have been ouageolcd, und many • if them me or doubtful wisdom (me of the mirat forward looking would allow Section VIII. whim begins, \The Congress shall huve IKiwer to,' to be amended more licity are to be complimented on the earnest cffoit and success of their duties Hi Litcs and Side Glances II 11 is now walking around school with a beuuUful swollen hand l<x>king for sympathy Son.eo-e tried on a differ ent hat the otner night and it happen- ed to be Doc Conrad's (Finder please return ) It muat br that U N 'a intelli- gence is superior to the rest of us, caiuM> we can t see through hla puns .Surprise A II s Albion flame came up to nee her the other night after an absence of over three weeks In a serious moment we hope that Medina la victorious at liuf- falo nexl week Some of the shy members of l,.i College are finding millet for 1 Uietruielven Jint ask K S The one flood problem which did not abate was that of relief The water had cut off not only shelter but food and Income. Lines formed outside each over- worked relief agency People came with baskets, bags, pails, or merely empty hands and hungry stomachs. For the time being the Red Cross is bearing the brunt of relief, but soon moat of the coat of relief and rehabilitation would shift back t/j the (Jovernment. It is going to take a lot of money to restore the American Btandard of living in the cities und towns of the Ohio Val- ley Collegiate Center team Enters Tourneyment Help! Help! Students of Medina Collegiate Center, you are needed. Your voices, your school spirit, your cooperation, and your lungs are needed Trie basketball team needs them to help them win the Eastern State Collegiate Center Championship. Trw? members of the team are beginning a violent period of practices, and they promise to give you a team that is in better shape than any you've this year. Saturday, March 13th. is the date Don't let any- i thing keep you away from the ! gymnasium of the Buffalo State Teachers College on that day. Be there at 1.30 and stay as long as you like, because we have a dance in the evening The entire after- noon will be taken up by a series of games between Iluffalo, Dun- , kirk. Lock port, Rochester, Bath, ', and Meuina Collegiate Centers. The two undefeated teams will meet in the evening (or the decid- ing game of the se>ason. With your support this team is going to come fiom Medina. The school will ar- range (or the transportation of ' all the students who wish to go. Pi ices will be nt a minimum with . free admittance for the afternoon 1 games and probably a small charge i for the evening dance. Come and | have one of tlie most enjoyable i days of your college year. SUE A. jNB teg from conscious motives for most of our life is governed by unlearned motives. There are many unlearned motives such as escape, sex, maturnity, explora- tion, manipulation, self-assertion, and the like.' In a state of inde- cision it is our various motives which cause the conflict. Practi- cally all our actions are the re- sults of motives either learned or unlearned. R-B. When a college is compared to a banquet where tables are spread with various courses, the comment is sometimes heard that the table of athletics is thinly spread, or that the table of music and the arts looks bare. There is always one table at the banquet, which occupies the central place, that rias from the beginning been richly decked with all manner of good fruits. The table to which I refer is that which offers intellectual fare, a place where the guest who sits down receives good susten- ance, so that he wants always to be returning for more of that nourishment which has satisfied him as nothing else can. The friendships, the games, and the social gaieties of college are an integral part of the student's life, necessary to a full and happy enjoyment of these years. Many a student, tired »f a round of en- joyment, has looked about in bore- dom or In desperation for some- thing more permanently satisfy- ing. If that student, dazzled by his brightly-colored pastimes, chooses to walk along the way that gray- clad thought leads him, he may be surprised to discover how pleasant is the path. As time pro- gresses, he sees, perhaps, beneath the sombre clothing of the intel- lectual life, a soul that is more shining than any of the material joys he has experienced. The pleasures offered by the world of thought are not bounded by any space or time, nor open to any disillusionment. As the student moves forward along the mental high road, he develops strength, seeing as in a far-off vision the Truth, white and gleaming, that always leads him op. VCH Jokes &&2&SMr. (From Courier Express) Professor: \Miss Jones, can you tell me the three classifications into which men are divided?\ Miss Jones; \Rich poor, and good looking.\ Lady (at almond counter): \Who attends to .the nuts?\ Clerk: \Be patient, 111 wait on you in a minute.\ Diner: \Waiter it's been half an hour since I ordered that tur- tle soup.\ Waiter: \Yes but 'you know how turtles are.\ The Stranger and the Hat (Answer to last week's problem.) Np, the merchant did not lose the $20 plus the $16 plus the hat; that is, $40. Neither did he lose $20 and the hat. If you stop to think you conclude that the mer- chant could not lose any more than the stranger gained. The stranger gained just $16 and the hat, and that is what the mer- chant lost. Answers to Last Week's Conundrums (1) Foot race, horse race, auto- mobile race, and boat race. (2) Wrong. (3) Don't feed him. (4) Wet stones. (5) Because it can fall on any day of the week. (6) On the side of his head. (7) An um- brella. (8) The reaper. (9) When he is within the pound. (10) A bee-atitude. -ASVK 24 £S%2£9nsf*ri& tto.Bwthtarir. Wett by Dmcer. South by t*msi» \est by*- •\* acell. The Medina Collegiate Center \ basketball team has entered the round-robin tourney at Buffalo i March 13. Teams competing will I represent Buffalo, Rochester, Dun- | kirk, Uuth, Lockport and Medina , at the State Teacher's College | gym Saturday afternoon There will be a druwing for selecting j opponents for the afternoon games i and the finals will be played ut I night with n dance following The Motives Practically all through our lives we are engaged in some progres- sive activity winch science calls motives. Motive is not just a rea- son for action, as we sometimes believe, but It Is an activity in progress An activity in progress may be broken down to several motives. We aie not always act- Coming Events Rochester Collegiate Center will oppose our team on the basket- ball court here March 5th. There is to be a big athletic meet of all Collegiate Centers in this section in Buffalo on March 13th. Round robin for basketball teams in the afternoon and there w'll be a dance for all attending in the evening. Miss Hopkins is planning a new play for the Spring. International Relations Club, for those interested in world prob- lems, will probably have a tea in the ni ar future. J. P. REMEMBER THIS CROSS IT MEANS FAST RELIEF J£ V 15C FOR 12 I Q^A * ruu D0ZD * JEMAND LjCv J FOR Be urn GET V? yxA /-*^jg»v GENUIME y-y ^gggS7 BAYER ASPIRIN FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!.'.' DKEAO n ONE OF THf. MOST 'ANC'FNI rOWMSO<- FOOO 'HE -MAIr-45 0 IWrAIIMAOE BY THE _. s> PWt MiMOUlC. '..vNJIbS i_Afc£ DWELLERS \l '\ ^ WV-lO UVf'.D MOIJC THAN , k% £>\f M TAX SALE STATE OP NEW YORK Orleans County Treasurer's Office, Albion. N. Y., Jan. 4, 1937. WHEREAS the several tracts, lots, pieces or parcels of land hereinafter described and which were on the 8th day of June, 1938, sold by the under- signed County Treasurer of Orleans County for arrears of taxes for the year 1934 have not been redeemed, viz: TOWN OP ALBION VILLAGE OP ALBION House Name of Owner or Occu- pant and Description 06 H. L. Beach, East 8tate Street, 2-8 acre. North by East State Street, East by Yates. South by Gaze. West by Rowley. 25 Sylvester Brockway, McKlnstry Street. 1-8 acre. North by Wil- son. East by Stockton. 8outh by Gilbert. West by McKlnstry frtreet. 71 Stanley Bloom. Est.. Caroline Street. 2-8 acre. North by 8a- dowski, East by Pulkownlck. South by Caroline Street. West bv Sadowskl. 50 Samuel Blandlno. West Avenue. 18 acres, North bv WPH Avenue.. , Fast bv Hamilton Street. South] | by Alien Street. W<-st by Rlazzo , • 13 Citizens National Bank. Clinton! • Street. 2-8 acre. North by Bing- ham. East bv Brown. South bv ] Beaver Street, West by Clinton I Street | Ethel Clement, lot on W. State Street. 2-8 acre. North by Cle- ! ment. En.st by Prltchard South' bv W State Street. West by State Property Ethel Clement, lot on W State Street, 2-8 acre. North by Cle- ment, East by Clement, South by W State Street, West by Prltchard. Ethel Clement, lot on W. State Street. 2-8 acre. North by Cle- ment. East by Clement. South by W. State 8treet. West by Cle- ment. Ethel Clement, lot on W. State Street. 2-8 acre. North by Cle- ment. East bv Clement, South by W 8tate Street. West by Cle- ment. Ethel Clement, lot on W. State Street. 2-8 acre. North by Cle- ment. East by Clement. South bv W. State Street. West by Clement. 74 Joe Campayano. E. Bank Street. 3-8 acre, North bv Bank Street,; East by Britton. South by Rich- mond, West by Spada I 78 Mrs. 8am. Canele. West Avenue.' 2-8 acre. North by West Avenue.' East bv Paunam. South by Pau-' nam. West by Zummo. j L. A. DeOraff. McClelland St, 2 acres, North by Oalnei Line. East bv Riley, South by Cherry, I West by Martin. 12 Joseph Dlblev. W. Bank Street. 1 -0 acre, North bv Bank Street. East by Dibley. South by Bliss, West by Libert v Street. Joseph Dibley. E. Bank Street, shop. 1-8 acre, North by Power Company. East bv Dibley. South by Bank Street. West by Malone Joseph Dibley. E. Bank Street, shop. 1-8 acre. North by Power .Company. East by Power Com- pany. South by Bank Street, west by Dibley 30 W. P. Donahue, 'ft. Academy fitreet. 2-8 acre. North bv Mc- Omber, East by Acndemv Street. South by Collins, West bv War- ner. Pntrlck Donahue, lot on King Street. 16-8 acres. North by Donahue. East bv King Street. South by Agriculture Society. West by Agriculture Society 70 Pntrtck Donahue. Washington Street, 1 acre. North bv Wash- Ineton Street, East bv N Y. C R R Co. South bv N Y C R R. Oo, West bv Reed and Allen 41 Pntrlck Donahue. Washington Street. 2-8 acre. North by Kru- frer. Ea.st bv Currovann South bv Washinsrton Street. West by I -8 acre. North by Mark. East by , Bunrto \ John A Donahue. Klmt Street, 1 4-8 acres. North bv ARrtcilture Ftoctety. East bv Ring Street, South by Donahue. Wtet by Ag- riculture Society. Andrew Dragon, lots on Beh- reod Street. 4-8 acre. North by Holt. East by Daniels. South by Behrend Street. West by Holt. 38 Joe DlAugusUno, Chamberlain 12 Guesippl Diultno, Day ghw 2-8 acre, North by Auo, aSfK Day Sfereej. South by Jamitt? West by Marratto. \\\Ji 28 Burt Earl * acre, N< Clinton —,__„ _, West by Stroyan. Geo. Elmore, Est., Hamilton ». 1 acre, WortbSbjr rJartsTaS**E Burke. South by Long, wSS Hamilton Street. ms ^ 51 Orphelia Swore, Ifct„ W, Acad- emy Street, 4-8 acre. NortSS, Burgio, East by Sftwens, 8ou3 by Luther, West by AcadSE Street ' ^ * Fred Ferris, Est, on railroad. u» acre, North by N. Y. c. RRTOO! East by Woods and Sprarue South by Woods and SnrSue' West by Bailey. a » IW *m> Fred Ferris, Est., North m%<n Street, North by Orchard Street East by Main Street, South'by Klelndienst, West by Brats Oo 30 Catherine Finn, Chamberlain Street, 1-8 acre, North by Cham- berlain Street, East by Dacer South by N. X, C R. R.lg' West bv Finn. ' 9 John Fish. East Park Street, 2-8 acre, North by Hunt. East by Glates, South by Park Street West by Higley. 28 Stanley Furminiski, Hamilton Street, 1 acre. North by Mona- cell, East by DiLodovico, South by Monacell, West bv Harnflton 131 Jerry Fortunato, E. State Street, 2-8 acre. North by Canal, East bv Lutheran Church, 8outh by State Street, West by Russell. 16 Arthur Gilbert, McKlnstry St, 2-8 acre, North by Long, East by McKlnstry Street, South by Snow, West by J>iJiulo^ Valentine Gatz, Brown Btreet, 3-5 acre. North by Nayman, East to Celmer, South by Partkowstl, West by Brown Street. 9 Joseph Oearlzzo, Washington Street, 2-8 acre, North by Nar- thruo. East by Sanflippo, South by Washington Street, West by Saeva. 19 Joseph Galluce. Washington 81, 2-8 acre, North by Marrlto, East by Christopher, South by Wash- ington Street, West by Galluoe. 21 Joseph Galluce, Washington St, 2-8 acre. North by Marrlto. East by Galluce, South by Washing- ton Street, West by Day Street. 17 S Carmillo Orelere, Washington Street, 2-8 acre. North by Mar- lto, East by Vincent, South by Washington Street. West by Galluce. 64 Herman Hagadone, E. Bank Street, 2-8 acre, North by Bank Street, East by Mulrooney, South by Mack, West by Sanford. Schuyler Hazard, lots on Can- ton Street, 4-8 acre. North to Greenwood, East by Hazard, South by Conroy, West by Clin- ton Street. Daniel Hanley, Main Street. Block. 6-8 acre, North by Canal. East by Main Street, South by Dailey. West by Spencer. 146 Chas. Hart, Est., South Main Street. 6-8 acre. North by Flni- tham. East bv Main Street. South by Cole, West by Liberty Street. Phillip S. Will E. State Street. i-8 acre. North by Canal. East Dy Christopher, South by East State Street, West bv Beleckl. 8 Phillip S. H1U. E. State Street. 13 4-8 acres, North bv E. State Street, East by Goodrich. South by N. Y. C. R. R. Co., West by Clarendon Street. Phillip S. Hill. E. State Street. 13 acres. North by E. State 9t East bv Reed and Allen. South bv N. Y. C. R. R. Co.. West by Major. Phillip S. Hill, Child's Street. 64-8 acres. North bv Childs St. Eitxt b- Stirk. South by N. Y. C R R. Co. West by Grace. 106 Herbert Howard. W. Academy Street. 4-8 sere. North bv Thom- isino East bv W. Academv 8t. 8nuth by James, West by Mona- co'1. 5 John Howard. Clinton Street, i-8 tirre. North by State Prooerty. East by State Property. S\iitn bv Mt Albion Cemetery, West by Clinton Street 41 Lillian Huehson, Caroline Street. 2-8 acre. North by Hudgins, East bv O'Hearn, 8outh by Caroline 8treet. West by Bacon. Valentine \Hopps Est., Knapp 8treet, 2-8 acre. North by Pad- dock. East by Knapp Street. South bv Wltkowski, West by Joseph Street. Frank Yaskulskl, Joseph Street. lot. 2-8 acre. North by RadJiln- ski. East bv Joseph Street, South bv Canal. West bv Mlcholak. 54 Prank Jutkewlc, Washington St.. 2-8 acre. North by Washington 8treet. East by King 8treet. South by N. Y. C. R. R- Oo- West by N. Y. C. R. R. Co. Dennis Klrby. tot o n Erie Street. 1-8 acre. North by Erie Street. East bv Mathes, South by CUu*. West by Howard. Martin Kaminskl. Kauska St.. 6-8 acre. North by TJfTOrtck. East bv Kanickl. South bv Kauska 8treet. West by 8t. Mary's Prop- erty. 22 Mrs. Pred Long. Hamilton Bt, 4-8 prre. North bv Elmore. East bv Albnne^e. South bv Monacell. West by Hamilton Street. 14 Edward Long. McKlnstry Street. 2-8 acre. North by Kin«t, East by McKlnstrv Street. South W Duiran. West bv Gilbert, Ted Ludwlck. lot on Hamilton 8treet. 1 acre. North by Lud»u*. East bv Hamilton. South by Al- len, West bv Allen _ 18 Mrs. Bessie Mark. Clarendon St- Clarendon Street. South By Childs Street. West by Watt. 5 John Marsh. Chamberlain St- 2-8 acre. North by Finn. East Dy McCarthy. South bv Chamber- lain Street. West bv Piatt Street 67 Jame* McOerrv. West Ave, 2-* nere. N^rth b*e Pwwella. East by Zigori. South by West Ave- West bv Kim? Street. „ 6 Ouy L Merrill, W. Academv St. 3-8 acre, N^>rth bv Bank Street. Bast bv W. Academv 8treet, South bv MTrili. West b* Klrby Leon Merrill. W. Academy St.. 1-8 ncre. North bv Merrill. East bv w Acad<-my Street. South by Ptdleman. West by Kfebv. 10 Oeonre Moore. Ert- Liberty St. 3-8 or-re. North bv Pratt, B* In- Llbertv Street. South by Ravden. West bv Trlnn. Oeorse Moo»-e. Est- CIln*\ii St. ? =*cres. North bv Allen. East ?£ ninton Street. South by Aiwa Street. w»st bv Rscwers, Samuel Morris. W. Academy 8* 4-8 acre. North by Majmn. K«** bv Roeem. South bv ADen St. West bv W. Acsdemy Street Mvrtie \Moone. Est.. Allen R n *»- 1 acre. Norm by Momeell Bart bv Allen, sooth by Allen Street. We** bv Hamilton Stne*t, (Continued on Pace »'
