{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, September 16, 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/sn83031556/1937-09-16/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-09-16/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-09-16/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-09-16/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
' >\>( ^ >i) tut mmmm **nnr#» waaHBseBB •as Showing Model ot :, 3: nw ***•& w«ire#P iDsis/, in the. physical cehstrucWon pit the New-York Worths mv of 193», ir shown upon a large scale model of the entire site on exhibition in the Empire State Building, Fifth Avenue and 84th Street/ The model makers in charge of if keep daily pace with the progress of the work, whetner it be the dig- ging of a trench, the grading or filling in on an area, the planting of a tree or the erection of steel. In every such case, a miniature reproduction of what has been done is added to the model in its true relative size. Close beside it is a similar model showing the shabby ash-dump site of the Fair before the staff of engineers and designers took it over. I MR. AND MBS. HERBERT HINIUCII Medina'* newi at merchants are | dolphia, at the head of his large Mr. und Mr.-. Ilerbeit Hlnrich, ' clu ™- „ . . , . , , , ! Mm. Hinrlch Is a member of who pu.cluM-d !,,<• jewelry bu a i-, the Ammcan u . glon Auxiliary ju-Mi of Jui oh Webei in the S. A. j UI ,d several other Batavla organl- Cook Building on May ISth of this | /atlonis. Her hobby Is the collcc- yrnr. Since (l,cu opening the i Hon of untlque Jewelry ,. . , . ,, , , .,„..,' Mr. Hinrlch Is u member of the ilifincli » luivc added M-VMUI new i Balavlu ^^ ()f 0dd Fe llows. linen to llu- uhi-.idy c«ti.bliBhed )Ie („!,<,,,, BC verul days off from jewehy und w,ii< )i buiiiiewi, In- ' business every Full to trump the cludinK l.uc-icii I.eloiiK perfume hunting fields und u eomplele hue of handbags, glassware and ijriiriiil Kifla Mrs. Hinrlch, who Is of Irish- En|{llsh descent, was born at Oak The Hiniich'i i ame tu Medina i field but hus spent most of her lnirn Hulunii. whei r Ihey opeiuled | life In Hatavla. Mr. Hinrlch, of II Jewelry ntoie of then own fur six j German descent, was born at War- ycuni, prevlnuji In Ihut being af- flliuted with V. H Muller, Butuvlu Jeweler, for nine yearn Mis Hin- rlch has eighteen yeuin of experi- ence In the Jewelify and gift busi- ness and her hunbund has been en- gaged In Jewelry and wutch and clock repairing for fifteen yours. Mr. Hinrlch received his schooling In u wiitclimuker'n »chonl ut I'hllu- Police Executives ^ To Meet Tonight rr The Judges und Police Execu- tives will hold their September meeting UIIH Thursday, September 10th, ut Veteran.'. Memorial Build- ing, Albion, commencing with u dinner ut 7 p m , to be served by the membciH of the American Le- gion Auxiliwy Albeit Itoche, f)epiu Itnenl of Collection, Albuny, N Y . will be the speaker of the evening Mi ll'iche in a graduute of the lliuveihilv of Notie Dtime und Albany Law School and has been connected with the Depart- ment uf Cm i e< lion 'ince 1032 111 response lo many lequestn the din- ner and meeting which follows, lire saw, N. Y. Mr. und Mrs. Hinrlch reside In an apartment at 354 East Center Street, Mr. Hlnrlch's mother, Mrs. Anna Hinrlch, formerly of Bata- vla, Is making her home with them. (This Is the first In a aeries of nlm- ilur articles to be published In The Modlnu Tribune every week). open to the public but reserva- tions must be made In advance for the dinner which will be served at 50c per plate. Reservations should be mado either at the sher- iff's office or with Bernard J. Muy, 13 Hoavor street, Albion. Middleport Back to Standard Time Daylight saving time for 1037 officially expired in Middleport on midnight Monday, September 6, on Lubor Duy. tu conform with the opening of schools the following duy Subscribe for Tho Modlna Tribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. tO I Solution In Next Usuci HORIZONTAL 1—To rocotlo 4—Alongside ft—At homo 8—To woalion 11—Gaudy In offset 18—To blotch 19—Metric weight 10—To knock 10—Lubricants lt>—Noar 20—Sharpmia 23— Musical note 83—Pronoun <M—<.)vortiuna 20—To tiopuri 30—MUh itlnu 30— KliW 33—Sorponl 33—Before M —Interred 37—Parts of piny* 40—Typo unit 41—Uollwves 43—Look I 44—Italliin river 40—Roads tnotricalW 47—To act 40—Steadfast 80—Writing fluid 61—Narrow ulrlp of cloth 63—Debated Oft—Cheers up 87—Algerian title 00—Compass point 00—Sun god 60—Burro VEHTICAL |—To urge §—Havlnc backward point l>—To ctinrgo 10—Fuut-liko part 13— tBlo of Man uibbr.) 14—Toward 17 —Inin»ot 20— Trump who aid 'Jl—Ohooaes 23—Muslrnl nolo 'i\ —Fund n mental S.V- Doites 21 —Cim|iinctlnn 20—Organ 31—Japanese monetary unit M— To ex ml S»—Arbiter 30—To conclude! 37—Futunjj device 31V— jiutia a way 30— Thus 43~Trlbo of Itrnol 40—Kovol 47—Fncts 40—Pnanino fnncy 4fi—Clrooli Tot tor M—Symbol lor tantalum 53-Worm M— Half em 50—Musical nolo I'utale No. ID Solved I •—-Forcei fc«2»t IJtII If 111 LUIlUm— uuuridiguuuBUuiJUQ iiUt« V4*. •• Nurses Convene zatione of Nurs«$ convention will convene at Lake PJacid for their Annual Convention, irom Sept. 28 to Oct, 1. T?W? will, be the organi- zation's second convention in Lake Placid in five years. They also hold the distinction of being the first convention to be held in the Olympic arena after its opening in 1032. The meeting is a joint program of the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the New York State Nurses As- sociation, the twenty-eighth an- nual meeting of the New York State League of Nursing Education and the twenty-second annual meeting of the New York State Organization for Public Health Nursing. Tbm&w ? $S$fe4$*MAm MAGIC WITH ONIONS Mary Talb*t Kruled oullimry trtumpba Hore't tbe rootpe: Baked Onion Rlngi and Cheese 8 eups white, onlone, pooled and siloed 6 slices buttorod luusi Vi lb American Cbouuo 1 o«g 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt Vi tiiuspoon pepper 1 tuhlonpooD bun or I'uprlku Cook onlnriH In boiling water until lender of outiorud IOUBI lu bottom of baking dlnh. Cover with a luyer of oulons and of choese Repeal, using remaining tnust, unlona, mul chouau. Dual egg allghtly. iwlil milk, salt and puppur. I'our nvi>r To Tempt Jaded Palates—Try Provincial French Recipe, Says Mary Talbot A RE you menu weary? At wits-end tor a new i. dish to take tbe sameness out oi cooking/ Try this rich-seasoned dish straight from an old Ion in rural France, and prove to your family thai you are as clever as ample Madame Brunot when it comes to turning lowly vegetables into contents of baking dlsb. Dot wltb butter and sprinkle wftn paprika. Bake In moderate oven. 37 5* F.. 30 to 35 minutes. This wholesome. Oiling dlsb makes an excellent mainstay for a simple dinner. Nor need you worry aboui the tmbll of the onion to advertise Its presence. Every bit of odor can be dispelled by means of an odorloss houst-hold deodorant. (let u can nf thin Hlniplo whllo powder, nili guise wlih a little water und Mpruy Into f'luce 3 slli'en itie ulr during or ufinr cooking. Wlmii you duodorUe an you cook, you find yourself suylim goodbye onee and for all to emharnmslnK apoloales for the Inirmtlon of hlirhen odorB Into the rein of the house Balled Bow What * Why? The Meo^ffTribiwelias arrang ed with ^je Qffice of Infoidnation of the New York State Colleges of Agriculture and Borne Economics to answer questions about prob- lems of farm and home. If you enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope, and mention the mime of this paper, you will receive a direct reply to your query from the colleges. Do not ask more than one question in one letter or on one post card. Ask aa many questions as you like, but make each one a separate communication. Slow Cooking Best Miss D. L. writes: \A member of your faculty said recently that the new way to cook roast beef is at 325 from start to finish. Will you tell me how many minutes to allow a pound during this roast- ing? The answer from the College of Home Economics: \Recommenda- tions for cooking meat differ quite radically from those of a few years ago. Recent investigations show best results when beef is roasted in a slow oven, from 300 to 350 degrees F., for the entire cooking period. \The estimated number of min- utes a pound varies from 18 to 35, depending upon cut, size and shape of the piece of meat, whether it is boned and the degree of rare- ness desired. Charts that give the number of minutes a pound needed for various kinds and cuts of meat, as well as bulletins on meat cookery, are distributed free by the national livestock and meat board, 407 South Dearborn Street, Chicago. \A meat thermometer, which registers the inside temperature of the meat, is recommended as a more accurate gauge of when the roast is 'done' than any system of estimating minutes to the pound.\ Air Conditioning- R. H. O. writes: \Do you have Information on air conditioning equipment for use with heating of houses?\ He also inquires about equipment of a specific company. Professor F. L. Fairbanks of the department of agricultural engin- eering replies: \We have no in- formation concerning the equip- ment of that company. \Heating and air conditioning of residences is a broad subject. In many instances it is well to talk to a competent local heating and air conditioning engineer. It is always desirable for the equip- ment man to see and to measure the house where the equipment is to be used.\ Named Deputy Grand Master George E. Bidwell, of Albion Lodge I. O. O. F., has been ap- pointed deputy grand master for Orleans County, succeeding Leo- nard Relngruber of LypdonviUe. He is a past chief patriarch of Orleans Encampment, and a past noble grand of Albion lodge. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune FARMING IT* *v ^y^iJfmm VOTER BOUGHT-40 BUSHELS OF CORN Upper sketch shows furrow ter- races that were constructed on a 5-acre Missouri hillside pasture— with a tractor and two 14-inch plows—at a total cost of 25c tor gas and oil. The furrows were 10 inches deep, with the earth thrown down hill. There is an earth dam across each furrow every 50 feet. Distance between tbe furrows de- pends upon contour and slope^—the average being 12 feet Five years ago the Michigan Ex- periment Station worked out a new and better way to prune apple trees —and today thousands of apple growers are profiting by it The whole trick Is to remove all thin, slender wood from the center of the tree. This plan does away with the wood that produces undersized and poorly-colored apples—and makes spraying easier—increases the amount and the quality of good ap- ples—and increases cash returns about 20 per cent Lower left sketch shows a tem- porary silo made of cribbing or wire fence. The upper ring of fencing sets inside of the lower ring—and the entire silo is lined with a spe- cial tough, waterproof paper with wide overlaps to exclude the air. Lower right illustration sbows ir- rigating water being pumped from a 150-foot well by means of a trac- tor and a 500-gallon rotary pump. Four irrigations ol the cornfield be- hind the tractor—costing $1.00 per acre for fuel—produced 40 bushels of corn to the acre last year when corn on adjoining land was a com- plete failure, a pretty good argu- ment for cheap irrigation. ROBERT B. JAMES JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY DEALER IN FEEDS, FUEL AND FARM SUPPLIES GRINDING MIXING CLEANING Lyndonvttle, N. Y. Phone Lyndonville 65 POWERS SUPER SERVICE BATTERIES - GAS • OIL • TIRES ( \U \\ \->Ill\<; -.I\H>\I/I\<, Kid \I IMlTIMi V II ONI 7 I. Tribune Classified Ads Bring Results FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!.'! Bv Bob Dan
