{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, April 01, 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/sn83031556/1937-04-01/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-04-01/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-04-01/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-04-01/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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> >t n .-s J. I: ! : !• f isr» ! N / , News aj!0 View* in the CoUege Editor-in-Chief ^ISSn Business Manager R°l*rt Hamilton School Disaster in Texas In the recent disastrous explo- sion In a Texas school, over 490 deaths resulted. This wholesale destruction of human lives is truly one of the greatest tragedies of this generation. An entire na- tion stands aghast at this spec- tacle of sorrow which reigns su- preme over a small town. Facts have been discovered which prove conclusively that the cause of this explosion was the tapping of gas lines running under the school. This desire to econo- mize and sovo a few hundred dol- lars a year was responsible for the destruction of almost an en- tire generation of that town. Tho authorities of the school had been constantly warned about the Iruglc results which might arise from such a practice, but they re- fused to follow Uila udvlce. It Is un entirely naturul and worthy vlrtuu to economize, but riot whore It endangers tho lives of human-beings. Surely tho trivial amount of money saved on fuel bills Is not comparable to the Uvea lost und the grief caused. 13. O'D. Spring Is Here Sport Activities at Center Yes, Spring is here and love and baseball are in the young man's heart again. On the old man's mind is tho Supreme Court ques- tion and tho sit down strikers. Reports are expected dally on the arrival of the first robin. Danger signs are posted for the benefit of those early worms. Even though it Is a bit early, those may start something if they keep on wearing white shoes. They are a very advanced sign of summer, but they are a sure sign of spring and personally we liko them. At this time of the year, the maple trees are generally the vic- tims of severe cruelty on the part of mankind. We say this since some scientist has discovered that plants and trees feel pains just as humans do, except more stoically. Fancy having an Inch auger bit thrust into your trunk to tap your flow of blood. Wo wonder If the attacks of spring fever will noticeably slow up work on those term papers. We hope not—but the devastating effect of this dreaded perennial, spasmodic \disease\ Is wide- spread. Take for example, Its ef- fect on those formerly super-am- blttous sit-down strikers. First they absolutely refused to work una they solemnly declined, as tho \diseuso\ took effect, to oven move out of the factory. Tho recent snow storm, how- over, puts the damper on the col- legiate spring activity und the at- tention la turned toward an old fashioned nleigh-rldc once more. F. S. In ilw>'earlier j>lny *^{jfn«iMia4 mm txpot^m. Choosing the bert M % tore* jfcr -m-mpM Alfred will not be an enviable Job, w The Center is very appreciative of the support given it* produc- tions in the past and hopes that an even larger number of Medina people will attend the April 9th plays. It will be advisable to get tickets early. Side-LightH and Coming Events ~' \ y^^.'^ i i i -i |iiij|ijj Daylight to Darkness WJB Don't let the snow scare you, for soft ball and tennis weather is just around the corner. Proof of evolution has been found in the Biology Class. We wonder who dared a cer- tain instructor to wear an orange tie on St. Patrick's Day. Or are we color-blind? We sec that the roads from Johnson Creek are now open. The absentee from most classes was here and attended his classes Tuesday and Thursday. • \ I')\IJIM'L LI n.n . . T „ fi Tl»e son toie like'a flaming frwrcii Lighting the sky in the morning, It awoke the birds who began to Sing as if their throats would burst, |flf^j|to«Ji:4>se.like a-'silver cres-i niummating the world around, But it east weird' shadows about And it seemed to cause a strange stillness below. Bright daylight turned to velvety darkness And noise turned to peace and] quiet. F. S ' Another Image Pale pink camellias Against the smoke black of your halr Moonlight niters through The tapestry of leaves Revealing The shadowy pain Deep in your eyes. B. O'D. Un Paseo de pte limp .WMUW be no tuition and. only small registration fees. \ • \ The,t4vantaje*= «f -suefr 'insti* tutlons ate ntwwdus. Many stud* ents find it Jffiout to adapt themselves when nTaking that long gap between high school and col- lege. This would be eliminated. After two years of such training, they we better fitted to (attend institutions of higher learning. : tbm^§^Mt maintenance of such higher edu- cation, institutes; - •'*•.• - * ? - • s-r-y; ''Courses of study. The courses of study of such higher education institutes shall be approved by the commissioner of education in ac- cordance with the rules of the regents. Such courses may be of- fered during the day and evening I and may be full time or part-time. (Such courses may be not longer S&tulons J>t a^hWW. g»£ ^TearTVlength, and Those who catwot afford• » «£ \^^ t 4 e following ktaos: There may be a weiner roast for the collegiate center about the first of April. An Image A row of shuttered cottages, Hugging the earth und crowding ] tho grnvol roud, Soak In the soft sunlight Filtered through the drowsy maples, Lato In tho summer, lute In tho afternoon. W. C. The Medina Colleglulo CcnUn- it as packed Its suits uwuy uu the 1836-37 basketball season closes. Tho pausing of winter bun druwn u curtain on muny thrilling mo- ments on the basketball court which the quintet provided us It rombutlod many powerful foes. Although M (' C. was eliminated in the lournument, the season was highly successful as rnuny more names wcro won thun lost The sports program for the Center has not closod however, for tho Spring sports are now be- ing organised. There is much en- thusiasm In K. C. C. for u Boft- bu.ll team und when good old pprlng rolls around, there will be u group representing tho center. Then too, it l» hoped that u tennis team cun bef formed be- cause requests for guirus are now being received Studonts Interested ffl other sports please notlTy Mr. Meyer Let's get together to mak* the , \ l -r'» —• - — ','„ M Y gma „ avi spring ujwrU season us mu-c«,ful *' l\\ 1 ^' ' , P ^£ TL SSS us the winter soaiwnl R. ft. w '?* , hflivc \\ n ? m \\^Ifl \? polishing uxjehes uro being put mail • i•ssssfssLx* i 1 0 „ u t rulwursol and all in ull it Mi 14% loolul l\ tP • v< ' r y successful pei - 9 TO HI flCll Gil ft lormanw. These pluys: \Elizabeth w%viaa«^SS **••*», Refuses,\ -Tho Rising of the and Light\ Tin.' pro There Is a tan Olds coupe that seems to have a better stand-in than a certain black V8 coach around here. One teoeher described the dance after the athletic meet as follows: \Music wus furnished by a radio which could be heard half way across the gym. Those in the im- mediate vicinity danced — all others Jeeped.\ J. P. Me gusta dar un paseo de pie cuando nleva o cuando hace frlo. Me pongo el sobretodo y el som- brero y voy por las calles. Me gusta ver los arboles y la nevada. Voy por el pueblo y mlro los arboles, las casus y los otros edi- ficios. La escuela es muy hermosa con su color rojo y la blanca nevada. La iglesla es tambien muy her- lege-education are often able to attend these institutions for two years and may at the same time work. If the desire is there, they often go on to institutions of high- er learning. This is really a help rather than a hindrance to higher institutions as many would not be able to attend college at all. Many adults are interested in having extra training and find it possible to attend the evening classes after the working day, gaining numerous opportunities. What is being done to promote such action? The Feld-Darling Bill introduced into the New York State Legislature is an excellent bill. This amends the state edu- cation act. \Institutes of vocational, techni- cal, or higher education. The board of education of. each city, the board of education of each school district in which there is now maintained a collegiate cen- ter, the vocational education and extension boards of any two or more counties jointly and the county commission for special education of Westchester county or any county shall have power \1. To establish and maintain approved higher education insti- tutes, the controlling purpose of Behind the Curtain mosa con BUS ventanas de vidrio. i mies, uw ^..-.v... „ r —» — Las cosas en el pueblo son muy which shall be the preparation of -.._._ „„<„„ | , u „ „ llri (i 0 enrolled therein for Intcrestantes pero me gusta mejor andar a pie en el carnpo par los campoa o por el bosque. En el campo hay otrus muchas cosas que yo puedo ver y que son mas interesantes que las cosas en el pueblo. Yo puedo ver los ar- boles, las aves y todos los ani- males del bosque. M. H. Tickets for Dramatic Club Plays Going Fast TirfcoUi for tho Collcglwto Cen- ADLERIKA At All Leudtitij Druggists. even more .•iuc-cf*t(Ul thun \The Inaportanc* (if lliing Erni-Mt\ which wits jjivett earlier this HCUSOB. A number of the'costs huv» been Enter Sergeant and Policeman. Director: Keep the tone up a Utile louder In the beginning, B. The audience never hears the first four speeches. Policeman B.: All right. Sergcunt: Can't you get me something lo put my feet on? This barrel Is so uncomfortable. Policeman X.: How would a coll of rope do? Sergeant: Come, my lad, this Is no hunging matter. Policeman B.: Are we going to have ripples in this scene? Director: How? Policeman X- - . Yes, wc'ri; going to have ripples, somehow. Director: Ah, the optimism of youth! B, you hod better learn the first speeches better. Policemun B.: Well, I'll try, but tt doesn't mutter, does it? Since the jiudlvnco rtwver heaVs the first four speeches. Sergeant: Who are you? Man: I'm one Jimmy Ballard, a Walsh singer. Pause. Man giggles. Puitte Pause. Prompter: Maui .sings. Prompter: Oh, wrsat does he wunt, Uit? line'' \As through the hills—\ Mart alxigs. Support the Feld-Darling Bill There has been a bill introduced into the Assembly by Carl Darling und in the Senate by Spencer Feld for the promotion of higher edu- cational institutions in New York State. There has long been a need for such an act which will make collegiate centers into permanent Junior Colleges. This state is far behind other states in promoting free advanced education. New York maintains nine normal schools und two state teachers' colleges. There ore also specialized colleges In agriculture, forestry, veterlnnry medicine, ceramics, home economics (which has a lim- ited student body), and an acade- my for merchunt marines. Three | thousand oils - hurodired - dollar Hfholarshlps are ollirred to stud- ents in the slate. Nev» York doea not mulntain state universities in . the sense thut naost other state* do. 1 We oaght tu Itave u tew Junior 'college* scatterifd throughout the state to train station Is in general college work, music, urt, agricul- ture, home economics, commercial, I wK-atinrnit und irochunical arts- the pupils enrolled therein for useful employment in trade, tech- nical, industrial, agricultural, homemaking, public service or other occupations. \2. To establish and maintain in such approved higher education approved general junior college courses. \3. To establish and maintain in such higher education insti- tutes approved general junior col- lege courses, as may meet the ap- proval of the commissioner of educatiop. \4. To employ the supervisory and teaching staff, stenographers, clerks and other employees deem- ed necessary to carry on the work of such higher education institutes, and to determine the salaries to be paid. \5. To purchase, lease, rent, buy and sell buildings used or to he used for such approved higher education institutes. \6. To purchsar all necessary furniture, tools, machinery, books and materials, equipment, and supplies for such arppvoved higher education in-Jtilutes'. \7. To make contracts with other boards of education and with counties, cities, school dis- tricts, villages and other agencies and individuals for the? education and trafning of pupils not resi- dents of that district. \8. To' appoint advisory com- mittees. \0. To perform such otJier acts and, duties as may be necessary to the establishment, conduwt, and may be of the following Kinds \I. Technical. \2. Music. \3. Apprentice training and trade extension. \4. Fine and applied art. \5. Public service, preparatory and extension. \6. General junior college. \7. Homemaking. \8. Agriculture. \9. Other occupational prepar- atory extension. \Diplomas and certificates. \1. The regents shall adopt rules to govern the award of di- plomas and certificates to pupils who satisfactorily complete ap- proved courses of study. \2. The regents shall adopt rules to govern the granting of ap- propriate college credits to pupils who satisfactorily complete gen- eral junior college courses. \Admission requirements. \1. Such higher education in- stitutes shall admit pupils who are graduates of approved high schools or who meet such other requirements for admission, as may be approved by the commis- sioner of education. \2. Any person over 18 years of age who is regularly and law- fully employed and can profit by the instruction given may be ad- mitted to courses which are sup- plemental to his occupation. \Tuition and fees. Such higher education institutes shall be open tuition free to pupils who are resi- dents of the county, city or district which maintains them. Such insti- tutions may collect from non-resi- dent pupils a reasonable tuition fee, the reasonableness of which shall be subject to review by the commissioner of education. Under rules established by the regents such institutes may collect fees from pupils for registration, books, supplies, materials, tools, and other necessary costs of instruction and disburse the funds so collect- ed for the maintenance of the in- stitute.\ Such institutes would be aided by state funds appropriated annu- ally for this purpose. How can we help? Vie can write letters to the senator and assem- blyman from our district and to the state committees of education, state cwnmissioaer, and 1 board of regents. Your signature helps! Give the collegiate Center pub- licity in your, community. Have members of the fisculty and 1 stu- dent body speak before various civic organizations such as the Parent Teachers Association, The Kotary cluft, The Lions Club, The Advertisement Club, The Junior Cftamber of Commerce and The League of Women Voters. Have it brwught up in the churches. Enlist the support at these people. Tefl them about the many advantages offered to the- young people of the community and to the community as a: whole. MtehMdi» i ^'^^r3^i'#f=v! , ''iS ment, East _ nwnfc. _/ ,'.-./•, •,; EtheJLCJ^fiainjftjK Hay Prices Vary But Supply Ample Although farmers in some sec- tions of New York State are ex- periencing a shortage of hay and may be in the market for hay for the next six or seven weeks, sup- plies in other sections of the State arc sufficient to meet all needs according to the Department of Agriculture and Markets. The Department's Bureau of MarkeHs, which is conducting a clearing house for hay sellers and buyers, has reported prices rang- ing from $7 to $18 a ton. Names and addresses of persons, holding hay for sale, are on file at the Al- bany office of the Bureau of Mar- kets. Mixed clover is listed at the Bureau office at $12 to $14 u ton, baled, and $9 to $11, loose. Feeder grass is held at $10 to $11 a ton baled, and $7 loose; timothy, $11 to $14 baled, and $8 to $11 loose; alfalfa. $12 to $18, baled, and $10 to $15 loose, all prices being quoted at the farm. ernVV^ _„ JNuh] nam, west by Zunuho. **£\' -, 12 Joseph pbley. W, Bank Stmt 1-8 acre;North by Bank a§5t West by Liberty Street. J *\*> Joseph Dibley, «. Bank Saw shop. 1-8 acre North by »£» Company East by Dibley, &x*h by Bank Btoet, West by'&SSff Joseph Dibley, E. Bank 8te«;, Shop, 1-8 acre. North by Potw ;U Company, East by Power Com- • pany. South by Bank street West by Dibley. ^ w ' 30 W. P. Donahue, W. Academy Street, 2-8 acre, North by lfc. Omber, East by Academy Street South by Collins, West by Wir- i ner. Patrick Donahue, lot on King' Street, 16-8 acres, Norths Donahue, East by Bang street South by Agriculture Society' West by Agriculture Society. ' 70 Patrick Donahue, Washington Street, 1 acre, North by Wash- ington 8treet, East by N. Y. C B. R. Co.. South by N. Y. 0. R R. Co.. West by Reed and Allen. 41 Patrick Donahue, Washington Street, 2-8 acre, North by Kru- eer. East by Currovana, South by Washington Street. West by 1-8 acre. North by Mark, East by Burgio. John A. Donahue, King Street, 1 4-8 acres, North by Agriculture Society, East by King Street, 8outh by Donahue, West by Ag- riculture Society. 38 Joe DIAugustino, Chamberlain Street. 1-8 acre, North by Cham- berlain Street, East by McCar- thy, South by N. Y. C. R. R. Co West by Dacey. 24 Angelo DiPasquale, West Acad-: emy Street, 2-8 acre, North by Eddy, West by W. Academy Bt„ South by Long, West by Mon- acell. 28 Burt Earley, Clinton Street, 12-1 acre North by Hazen, East by Clinton Street, South by Bsliey, West by Stroyan. Geo. Elmore, Est., Hamilton St. 1 acre. North by Davis, East by Burke, South by Long, West by Hamilton Street. 51 OrpheUa Elmore, Est., W. Acad- emy 8treet, 4-8 acre, North br Burgio, East by Sawens, Sooth bv Luther, West by Academy) Street. Fred Ferris, Est., on railroad, l-S acre, North by N. Y. C. R. R. Co. East bv Woods and Spragne. South by Woods and Sprague, 1 West bv Bailey. Fred Ferris, Est., North Mais Street, North by Orchard Street, East bv Main Street, South br Klelndienst, West bv Brass Co. 30 Catherine Finn, Chamberlain Street, 1-8 acre, North by Cham- berlain Street, East by Dacey South by N. Y. C. R. R. Co West by Finn. 9 John Fish. East Park Street. 2-1 acre, North by Hunt, East W Olates, South by Park Street West by Hlgley. 28 Stanley Furmlnlskl. Hamlltoc Street, I acre, North by Mona- cell. East by DlLodovlco, Souti by Monacell. West by HamlltonB 131 Jerry Fortunato, E. State Street* 2-8 acre. North by Canal. EaiJ by Lutheran Church. South b\ State Street. West by Russell 16 Arthur Gilbert. McKinstry SU 2-8 acre. North by Lons;. East b McKinstry Street. South M Snow. West by DIJullo. Valentine Oatz. Brown Street 2-8 acre, North by Navman. Ess! bv Celmer, South by Partkowsin West by Brown Street. 9 Joseph Oearizzo, Washinnwi Street. 2-8 acre. North by Not Try a Tribune Classified Ad for quick results at small cost. TAX SALE I STATE OF NEW YORK Orleans County Treasurer's Office, Albion. N. Y., Jon. 4, 1937. WHEREAS the several tracts, lots, I pieces or parcels of land hereinafter described and which were on the 8th day of June, 1936. .sold by the under- signed County Treasurer of Orleans County for arrears of taxes for the year 1934 have not been redeemed. viz. TOWN OF ALBPON VILLAOE OF ALBION | House Name of Owner or Occu- pant and Description 66 H. L. Beach. East 8tate Street, 2-8 acre, North by East 8tate 8treet, East by Yates, South by Gaze, West by Rowley. 25 Sylvester Brockway, McKinstry Street. 1-8 acre. North by Wil- son. East bv Stockton. South bv Gilbert. West by McKinstry Street. 71 8tanley Bloom, Est., Caroline Street, 2-8 acre. North by Sa- dowskl. East by Pulkownlck, South by Caroline SVeet. West by Sodowskl. 50 Samuel Blandino. West Avenue, 18 acres. North by West Avenue. East by Hamilton Street. South bv Allen Street. West by Rl&zzo. 13 Ctttens National Bank. Clinton Street. 2-8 acre, North by Bing- ham. East by Brown, South by Boavrr Street, West by Clinton Street. Ethel Clement, lot on W. State 8treet, 2-8 acre. North by Cle- ment, East by Pritchard, South by W State Street, West by State Property Ethel Clement, lot on W. State atreei. ^-o » tIC - \••\,-\ \'t^. thruo. East by SanfUppo. Soug bv Washington Street, west oi 19 JSI Galluce .Washington St 2-8 acre. North by MarrltcjW by Christopher, South byWasn lngton Street,'West by^« 21 Joseph Galluce. WashfnRtonS 2-8 acre, North by MarrHo. a by Galluce. South by WashW ton Street, West by Day BW 17S Carmlllo Orelere. WashlngW Street. 2-8 acre. North by Mar ttr.. East by Vincent. South j Washington Street, West Galluce. , _ . nnr m 04 Herman Hagadone East twj Street, 2-8 acre. North by wm Street, East by Mulrooney. BOU« bv Mack. West bv Sanford. F Schuyler Hazard, lots °n ^\5 ton Street, 4-8 acre N< ££JL Greenwood. East bv n *Z~M South by Conroy, West by Lur| ton Street. Rtre T Daniel Hanley. Main Strw Block. 6-8 acre, North by Can East by Main Street. South n Dailey, West by Spencer. 146 Chas Hart. Est South M* Street, 6-8 acre, North by I™ tham. East by Main Bmj South by Cole. West by huxm Street. „^ , ctrt M Philip S. Hill, E State Strej 1-8 acre, North by Canal »• 1-8 acre, non.u «j v—-r„ mj by Christopher. South by \1 State Street West bv Beleckll 8 Phillip S. Hill. E. State Strej 13 4-8 acres. North by E. Bm Street. East by O^^JT by N. Y. C. R. R- Co.. West Clarendon Street^ aixem Phlllio s\ Hill. E. Btoto »««| 13 acres, North by fjStaWJI East bv Reed and AHe^a?? bv N. Y C. R. R- Co.. West PhilUp S. HU1. Chlldi, 8UH 6 4-8 acres. North by Chllds* East bv Sttrk. South by N * R. R. Co.. West by O ra <* de d 106 Herbert Howard W. Ac«*g Street. 4-8 acre. North by Tr«^ Kino. East by W. Acadernvg South by James, West by um 5 John Howard .Clinton SgeotJ acre. North by State l^Sj East by State r™S***L *$! bv Mt. Albion Cemetery. w \ bv Clinton Street. _. 41 Lillian Huahson Caroune o^ 2-8 acre. North bv H^g^T bv O'Hearn: South by oar^ Street. West by Bacon. I Valentine Hopps. Est- \^b Street 2-8 acre. North jv '1 (Continued on Psgc »' |f
