{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 15, 1937, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn83031556/1937-07-15/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-07-15/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-07-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-07-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
*i3 1 1 in r' ,/> - L i • ^ I* ,21 •' • i ltt i»'i' i'^i)|.;>; ' i 1W». w I 4 * * (S^ >t Page Six i%$ M®m$ ^#jHtp«r$ Announce Faculty Members forifte Next School Year Arthur E. Trippensec, superin- tendent of Medina Publ c Schools, has released the following list of faculty members for th e school year of 1037-38. Junior-Senior High School Greta M. Ames-—Social Studies. Entile M. Bourdman—Science. f Arden Burt—Muelc. B. Belle Cooper—Music. Margaret Mary Coughlln—Home Economics. Ruth E. DeLand—-French. Frances H. DeLlsle—Junior High School Mathematics. Edward A. Devlin-Agriculture. Ralph Eggleston—Junior High School Hlntory. Elsa M. Ferguson— tngllsh. Dorothy E. Garber—English. Helen' L. Olllbelstcr—Library and Latin. Katharine F. Gorman—Art. Edith I.. Grant— Health Teacher. Carol R. Hall—English. OlKa L. Hinckley-Junior High School Entflish und Guidance. Laura G. K.ln« -Mulln-mallca. Mary Levis- Latin and llwtory. John A Martin Hweric-c. Hodi-iU-k K. Malmm—Junior Jilgh School Induatiial Arts. William 11 Malxoii industrial Art* Elizabeth Murray -Junior High School Englmh. Irving Needhnm Junior High School ftcfigtaphy und Spelling. A Vlcloiia I'l-leiimii Home Economlcii and I.IJIKI) Idiom Enllici M J I'fteihon Junior High Sctioul und KlPinenlui y Gi adt Art lliuold K I'I ny Commercial l>pm lineul llclrii M I'i .iy Commercial Depui linenl Minion Hnycr Lihi.uy und Englmh M (irnrvii\. e Smdli Knijlliih KUiel Slionihi-iK .lui 11 or HIKII School and I\. 1 <-ni- nl.iiy (; i .nlc Mu- HIC I. S Sumim-i SIKI.II Sludn-> WIIIIIIOI S I ..< If 1 JUIUM lliii h .Si IIIMII S( in n .111 > 1 Ih-I ' ,1 V Wulli-i C V.iiiliuii'i i I mliift i l,il Aiti ( JIM Inid f V'.iii' I •-• In HI .1^ I'liy i ml l.tlui nliciii 111 Kh SI 1.1 ml (in I, und I'iltMni-iilni y ( o ,ii|r-. C'rnli.il Si l„...l Clirrmil II Wi i I 1. ini-iit.n v .'iupl'l \ !• ill UO' I i'i llli l|i.i l lif ('lll- ll 111 Si huul KIKMII (I A llniw. ii S. s 111 Ci .nil- llrlrn K Kl.ll. I'lllli ( hillli- ^^RW 1>^y»M'm'Bft i. r.iiMin-iii to, An \lii I ii uv lii M.n y Amu (ii.iiU- lli.Hilliv I'. Him; I %T.>• iiiiuil ( ),ik < >i • 11 H I W ,i i. n I' 'I ,,.• ... .Sixll, I .1 .iilr Ann.i M 1 , .<. •' '\I' .'' M.n I,in !•' ( . W V Ciilni.ui ll.i. .1 Hi .nl V I l.ii 11 . '.i'i ,.i MI (ii ,nl II ('uhiuiii IMI • I I I i 1' H i i j^Ci K , ii'l, i r,.i •A I, ' '•diet I liurijj i< i< (An n MUM I I i, ,|„ fii.Ml,,, \ill .Six '» ' I... I'h-.fl (J I )..|..l| '••'•I <ii. n 'Old; I I,|I \...tri \i\i K.il, M \iiuiiK Homespun \ arn r Ili'Ill Mil- I'i I I I , a , h . ,..- w.n s\ *. ill. at \ I,I nine null '• \v J'-UI II VCII ,,,11 I,.,., Iirr,. II -i l ... ,, -.• tv „.,• I\. 1 1 I \ ' ' \\1 \'•' ' N ,,, , , „ I ..!> Ii'. l '•.. ' > ' ' !1 > ' ' \•\ Hi .il Ni\c '•<\ , \ 1 : <,,in|.|i!.iln'ii .'' \\'^' ,| * \ „f Kl.nl-'i.M I ' • I \\'I- '\ , ,, , ,,(. ,,,., ! tl) . \M»- Iii'luoii |),l c i In.t.\ 1 'i I\ «^ , inipic .g ' \•' '' •\' p.ililu- vi 1 ' 1 \\ ' •.UKKr.eifMii . \' ' ' '\''' Tcftwmce T OLBnANCB 1» a quality which Helps to heal the friction HO often' renultlng from preju- dice, resentment, and the mining of grudge*. It li interesting to note that the dictionary definition of the word \tolerance\ Include* also, \a specified allowance tor error In weighing, measuring, etc., or for variations from the stand- ard.\ An eany-golng carelessness to- ward evil is sometimes regarded an tolerance, tut tolerance in Its true Bonsc does not mean that we should condone evil of any kind. To be tolerant of another's faults and fallings docs not mean to con- done sin, but to be lenient In one's Judgment of the sinner, Mary Bab or Eddy, the Discoverer and founder of Chrlatlan Science, says In \No and Yea\ (p. 8): \W s should endeavor to be long-suffer- ing, faithful, and charitable with all. To thin umall effort let us odd one more, privilege—namely, a\- loneo wbonover II can substitute censure.. Avoid voicing orror; but uttor the truth of God and the beauty of UOIIOOBB, the Joy of Love and 'the peace of Ood, that paaseth all understanding,' recommondlng to all men fellovviihtp la the bonds of Christ.\ . . , In order to practlco toleration one neods an understanding heart. When HMomon wa» mado king over hrael lie asked for this gift, saying, \Olvtj ihorcforo thy ser- vant an undortiUndlni! heart t o Judiio thy people, that I may dis- cern between good and had.\ \An undorotandlnK heart\ have they who Boek to learn more of Ood as Love, and who ntrlvo to express I,ovu In their dully living. The paragraph quoted abovo from \No and Yea*'concludes thus: \Wocau rejoice that «very germ of good- neaii will at lant utruKid\ Into free- dom und icreulneiiB. and every Bin will so punlhli llnclf that It will bow down to tbe commandments of Clirlnl,—X ru \' and Love/' _^Vo iifidiToIanfl anil express LOVM by obeying the mioHtle'ii In- junction to ttin I'hlllpplaris- \l tl,|H mind bo In you, which wan also In Christ Ji-mm \ II l» helpful lo coiiBlder the JH'I\ word \let.\ Wn do noi Irivi. t o miniufucture (In, nplrlluul IIUUIIIIL'S o f (llvlno Mind. 1'oiKlveiiciia, lovfnB'li Inil- IH UB, lni: l cKullll'llll. pllllrllCu, ttli I other qualllltiii o[ Hplill, aru u.1- n .uly in •'.Inleticf la order t o e.pii'nn lliein. wr iiiuut tlalui lliein an our ilKblfiil liiTilnife. and lot th•in lulu our coiiiiclouuiifBM us w o .vniilil lei tho lluhl Into u daikeiifd |,.inn 'llm wlmliiwn of hulliull tliuu.iii urn often durlicni'd by tlir nh..down of iMivy, prejudlci', ill itunl, himplclnii, or Bellplly. V\ In II we in f Hi,,l ltii-itu Unillliig, Im in p, i lui; I lniiiiih I n IIiii no part oT n ,il l,i'liiK, I In. IlKhl oT dlv loo Mini! will en IllUilrii our dwellliiij pi,,..- A (nillii'i ulil towurdii It urn I (iri tolei MI Inn In mil lin.iiHii relnllu.i- hlli[.i It li llilliililt- ilrtilin In hlivo out iiwii laul I ii unit rullliiK\ uniov i riil ini'l ilrni rii>nil When we *in- li'il'l lip' nlinrli'iiiiiini-.n In our own in • at ulil y, wi. i.iu t-nnlileil to look inmc- I'hiirllubly upon lliom. u( ou r lu-mhliur Cli rial JCJMUII BUIU lo 11In fcilliiwi'in I I.alio (i 12), \Ho w r.inni l IMIII mi) to lliy brotlii-r, llioiher, let inn pull out th e mote lh.il In In Ihlni. eyn , when thou Hum If lii iinlili.nl not th o bfiiiii II..,I In In Hi Inn IIWII eye 7 \ . . . l'i'ili;i|i'i nun o f Uui greuliMl |i\ I id i-li.ii uili-r In (o^lii. tnli'i u.,t ol Ihi.i.i' wh o hiiein In hn\n Hur- |i.ii.inil an A modern WIIIIT li an .'•II I \ll'iW II.II U flllll IlllTC Ulil v. Im enn Hi i. li Hull y « llh liilil luril Hi,,I uinliililv villi i quills, hul win) K'\\v I,,ltd iiii.l eii\ Inuii ii ti niiuii HI Hie. ili.il Willi folk wlin uurpiiHg Hum ' im, in . .In In In. \ i-rv 11 • > n - i \i In hi i •' I! i\.« iiilniilliui In ur- ili . in ill i' i I l.lililfii lliiiui:hl« or J'.d'i'i'ii, whiih innv iilii-n piirade u inli'i \ ,ii mil it .-. nUi'-i our in tl in 1.11 r\ II \ilav llfi. af- I find\ I.II imqd.. I'lMuil llinlh in |n iii-tli'iMhe url nf In 11'nil Ulil, wlile'i li tuned iipnn mi un.li'i ntniul lui; Im .• .\S'IH.. j \ Im in iiti-nn d , l«. f,,|. I IIMM • -i nf Clirl'd .1 ••nun CMn tie I ciini.il mi micli iinli'iin eiiev prro- nlilriillv iiraclli-ii luleiii nee F» .idiliiiii i i I'M r iiel(.:liliiir iin nurtirhi'H In l',uili f •' in.,li •' I he Linn- iillowunrii fur Itt (,'l I'HUI til ..I ( ii .nle 'ill.\ l-'ii'd Kiln Icigiii lei, '„l,OI) | I'i ,i ' ,|>,il .Hid I n l,i Kifl h ,, ; I,mi ill ll 1 ;., s, I I I'l.ili' P I'IIII I ip.d I' I 11, I, i. li- KM I- , .til III ulnl n ' id „l,il I'. 11 \li i i;, n ten lui t,li ijhV li '\ l \\\ !•; .1211 single ' \p'e a \ i V en nque I li\\' ' lli-Hlii.Ii . Iti'lieil Nf\V Yollv , ilnlil •> 1- l i i n h 1 lll.lll V ll.lll l tilllletll l , ul (l SCHICK DR\ SH AMIRS », in mi «I I n nuM liit.li' lilin in it. U ti I'tt \\ \ M ' { \lOllnr.H nf Clirpil I.in Si-* \\' \•''\ -\\' '\'ell \T Jiplrllll'll UP.H \U'lUdtli It. wlnTMliy j. II urn nl'Ewt *\\'''tl tin in'f-fiH-l nut ii, (!i»l n liiiSirJ' ^'d •'lli\'i»'« sn . \if I he only nl fne ,,.„ ! mr v \n^l n,i trinihlti tin In tin ,,I I'uli , ,|, | , |'V i\c'o l..li,r» .-»ei(r»ic Jltml- «ur.- « ' i 1'iurirei A«\i i»-m wtHmen. II|- ! 11...11it'i \\' l\i hlv riliK-atml. tic- lii-^t-.-t thru «l.i lul'lci'- needed ii- ,,,,,, i, • bonis In mint!!\ II- \le u ! liitiiiirii to l«' nililr to• take Uielr |i|,n e in Hie \lif'! « in Id AT Cox the Jeweler's TKUMS IF DKS1UKD Money Krfuradeil. II Not HIIIIBIUMI Attt-r titlr Trial. 'JMJU '- V Before HuviiiR Awnings Sl'iK 10RI0 & Sll'l'LE Uralfrti In TatlorMivd. Vwitlmm Also Window ClranlnK ContructiiiK WE CUBAN III AN Phone: C . Hippie — 41 £09 Urennan Place, Medina. N. Y With An Awtogiro -'I'-t'-i'\\- \\ - A hew method ot dusting and spraying farm crops attracted at- tention of passersby and of one Oaikfleld resident i n particular while in operation, on one of th e H. J. Heinz Company's fields near Medina Monday. An autoglro plane owned by a Morrlstown, N. J. man Was used in spreading an insecticide over the field, The method, according to the local man who witnessed the pro- ceedings, is used extensively i n the south on tobacco and cotton crops, the farmers, he said, plac- ing complete confidence i n it. Its use for potatoes, peas, corn and other crops which are difficult to reached by the hand-spray .method was being tested by the Heinz Company and may be used on all their crops, depending on results of the spraying. The autoglro pilot, a World War veteran, covers the field very neat- ly, it is said. He can cover about five acres of treeless ground with one load of spray. He stations a man at each end of tho field as a target, then, after launching his craft, he shoots it down at a speed of 55 miles an hour and at a height of three to five feet above the crop, levels off and turns on the spray. It takes from 11 to 15 min- utes to cover the five acres twice. —Oakfleld Independent. Reports Given on Crop Conditions Haying progresses, hut con- siderable first cutting of alfalfa remains to be done in New York state, according to the report of the United States weather bureau at Cornell, given for the week end- ing July 0. . . , ^ . \Pastures still maintain plenty of feed. Wheat is turning rapidly, and cutting has begun in the ex - treme southwest. Oats are coming along well, and some buckwheat has been sown. Corn is backward, much of i t was planted late, and the weather has been too cold and wet. \Potatoes are making excellent growth, and beans are doing fairly well. Most fruits are i n good con- dition and are growing rapidly. Sour cherries are coloring fast, and sweet cherries ar e being market- ed.\ Officers Elected by L. H. S. Alumni The Alumni Association of Lyn- donville High School has elected the following officers: Mrs Cry- stal Billingsley, president; Ray Corser, vice president, and Mrs. Meryl Schasel, secretary and treasurer. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune SPORTSTARS mr .y ,' iW/tafte- <•.-«— UP IN-A-DA-TREE,\ AN TKU-A-DA &OARD FENCE I WATCHA /AY BROD VIM CENT PLAY4-D BALL POP. A- PA\ S SOMETHING LIKK 30OOO D0LLAH9 CMA*£fr> MAN PS WHEN' JOE WAS BOUOWT FROM THE SfcAt-5. *°\ O* .0* '-.JUgPi Jor. 14 A omrw THROWER TMA« ROTH IVSR WAS. ttl\SAUTT\_E ovri* 6 PEET, WSI&HS IOO N.I,4-BGirbfo Compete for Style Honors for Prizes New York 4-H Club girls again have the opportunity t o compete in the National 4-H Style Dress Revue which begins with club and county revues. All participants in the county revues, except blue ribbon win- ners, will receive silver pins. The blue ribbon group will compete in designated district revues to be held in August o n the 26th at Cortland, 27th at Middletown, 30th at Albany, and 31st at Rochester. Blue ribbon winners in these re- vues will receive gold pins and he eligible to the, state revue at Syra- cuse the second week in Septem- ber where extension leaders will award one girl an all-expense trip to represent the state in the na- tional revue on Dec. 1 in Chicago during the National Club Congress. Contestants have a choice of one of four costumes to make and model: 1, wash dress or suit for school or sport; 2, wool dress, suit or ensemble for school, sport or street wear; 3, best dress or en - semble, including dress; 4, Infor- mal party dress. The contest is open t o every bona fide 4-H cloth- ing club girl, 14 to 20 years of age. There are no fees and girls may produce materials and acces- sories for their costumes where they choose. National revue queens will each receive a 17-jewel gold watch which, with all other prizes and trips is provided by the Chi- cago Mail Order Company as sponsor. Extension agents conduct and judge all contests. State style revue queens of last year and preceding are Olive Clickner of Poestenkill; Carol V. Clark of Cohoes; Jean Shippcy, Troy; Martha Rogers, Whitney Point; Dorothy Kutschbach, Sher- burne; and Marvell Markell, East Greenwich. Miss Clark won na- tional honors in her class, the in- formal party dress. Except for dresses, shoes repre- sent the largest clothing item bought by farm families. THEY SAY TALK. IS CHEAP. HOW ABOUT LONG DISTANCE? ^r^T— 'Js s »%TH77 CROSSWORD PUZZLE »ip. No,» r-?~r-r-r- • r\ r* r-P* RE pr •*\ -• n; H •P J \ ^ ~ U 1? rrr JP |gp \ wr wr ^\\ Hr vr HP » »- ^Hr \ r BA H -1 J!* 7 ' BF WF? &. •f»r HP nr: W vrW '— w w —* v >M&i&!8$9*3*a+. (Solution In Next Issue) ~\*ff$f*. HORIZONTAL >•.' 1—Vegetable dish ° 6—To cover 11—Italian seaport 12—To loaf 14—To leave out 16—Projectile 17—Sun god lft-OfTef 19-*Utaplan 20—Insect 21—Spanish article 22—Smirch 23—Gaiety 24—Hopelessness 26—Sorts out 27—Oven 28—A game 29—Cautious 31—Occult 34—Detestation 35—Jumps in fright 36—Negative 37—Mineral 38—Transparent 3U—Wheel track 40—Fish 41—Muscles 42—To employ 43—Recompensed 45—Essays 47—Norse gods of fate 48—Stltchec 1 VERTICAL 1—Figure of speech 2—Among 3—Alicia 4—Article 5—Scorn (i—I'ure 7—Ttj lie at ease 8 —Lubricant 9-By v r 10— Meat of nut v : 11—Gowned 13—Scolds 16—Successor 19—Country of Europe 20—To apportion 22—Steeple 23—Swallows hastily 25—A fish 26—More demure 28—Pastors 29—Group of singers 30—To make callous 31—To masticate 32—Grew accustomed 33—Places of shelter 35—Discards 38—Slang: to climb 39—To get up 41—Sailor 42—To cut 44—Italian river 46—Pronoun •**-. '-% Puzzle No. 11 Solved: p c ? * 0 :> c o \o R s T A L I A s L * T E P ^ A 1 I V E S A P I M E T If T - '/// Y A M m w c I % C S| 0 T| 0' E R I i R D E R % H 8 R A 3 c 1 T ,?i 2 o\ T '///, » L 1 I E s T % I Z A R P 0 L A * II E R r s \ L : A L I m 1 S S H r E E A R 3 P T E E R 11 I S E r si R A -L i E R i l U E U P A L t I I R 3 E < S s I s i. ¥ D T I T 2 E R s POWERS SUPER SERVICE BATTERIES - GAS - OIL • TIRES ( Alt WASHING. S1MOM/.ING and AI.KMITING I'lld.NK 7 ll FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!.'/ BY H. T. Elmo LITTLE BUDDY By Brace Stuart. ?wl F»* T»»t pfelt^— W k |U*4 >l »«*«* A J ^ *t Iml* «L*t wa l« tvu «,» i»w»i la> !««•« \f •!\-* '\\I ll,, \ v * **' ***'*! * * .uml, iW IUn~ • • •*** \\ \l-J 1 '*• !i ,3.»to, rfwtJM. *.-, wt... o«i*i^» »«» l„i. , , t »»\\W' Ui Mia'). HECOMMEHDtD BY ARMSTRONG'S DRUG STORE WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD Cox the Jeweler &2J \