{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, October 21, 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/sn83031556/1937-10-21/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-10-21/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-10-21/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-10-21/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
*J I * .. I * *' , **. * •* K * u f • / 'J £b*, * *-i| ? I « 11 ' is i< I ! ?! PaUriSix ' : Although organized in the midst of depression years, the partner- ship of Warren Montgomery and Victor C. Book: nan built up one ot the active local men'rf apparel •tores, The partnership was form- ed in March 1934, when tbe two WARREN MONTOOMJ2RY president of the Medina Advertis- ing Club, \MontyV hopbiiei iron to golf, fishing and a fan interest in all major sports. He resides with Mrs. Montgomery at 415 East Center street. Mr, Book after leaving Medina High School in 1920, became affili- VICTOR C. ROOK men purchaaod the buiilneaa from J. Buyers Inc , of Albion, which bad operated the iiatablUliment as The Men's Shop wicc April 1029. Since taking over the buslnean, the Iwo men huve mud** iwmo Impor- tant merchandUlnB additions, In- cluding tho stocking of u complete Jlne of Freeman Shoes. The part- nership alio hold* tlie exclusive local handling of Dobbn mid Berg hats, Palm Pouch clothes, Timely clothes, Manhattan uhliLa, Alpu- Bora overcoutfl and other sundry linen. Mr. Montgomery ha« been a Medina rouldcnl fot the puM 21 yearn, movltitf to Medina from Lockport ultt*ou«li continuing em- ployment In the Niutfura County city for many yours. He WUB en- gufied In the shoe buhineorf and general rotulling ut Lock port and for many years wii» general mana- ger of the JcTUfB Brothers Depart- ment Store. Mr Montgomery at- tended Loeliporl High School. The senior partner of the firm hau boon a mombei of the Medina Munonlc Lodfio foi the pant eight- een yearn, und in at piescnt vice Many Estates In Surrogate's Court In Oiluiiiui County Sui logule'n Cnuit the will uf buiuull Hurt of Cut Hun niiin«*n her hunbuiul, Ki iis- tu.i J. Hull, UK I'KOCUUM mid rlui- |ii>nia (if mi ciiltiU* viilut*<l ul not nunc than $10011 in irnlty anil $3.- (10(1 In pci juuiiil piopuily Mi Hull la led Ilic I Iff line, Income IIIHI pinfllj of I hi- rntnte and icnl- (luniy If (in t «>t*i mi' Iwo «i uiid- duuuhlfu, M.ii|[.iifl \\vi\r Smith unil lli-li'ii Ai Inn- lluil, liulli of Hilton l.illfii In uitiiii iiintci llif cstalc (if Kiln Mi'l'ai il'ii (if Shclliy wen* pi mi ted mi |,f l|i in of II -.on. I 1 'i unk Mcl'lll ({III 'if Al.lllillllil. ('il'lll'HOO County Tin* eil.ile In valued at $t>OII In pel minid pi upci ty 'I In* will of Su-.m Mctifiiv. lute of Albion, udinilti'il to puiliute, luimcti n (luiiglilei . Mm > M llu/' Hid unci II jinn, Jiinics Mi'Cii-i l \. Ixilh uf Album I'M'ctitui ii II <li- jpfK^A ated with the J. Sayers clothing store at Albion und clerked In the Saycrs' store ot Medina until he and Mr, Montgomery took over the- bualnesa In 1034. \Vic\ taketi an active part In community affairs. He has boon a member of the Medina Junior Chambor of Commerce since Its organization and Is one of Its most active members, holding the office of secretary for two years and Is at present vice-president of the \Jaycee\, and a member of the Board of Directors. He Is a mem- ber of tho Advertising Club, the Orleans Rod and Oun Club und the Medina Musonlc Order. A member of the small bore rifle team of the Rod and Gun club, \Vic\ holds a gun as steady as any rifleman In the district. \Vic\ golfs, hunts ond fishes, and Is an ardent sports fan. Mr. and Mrs. Rook reside with their son, Robert, two, und daugh- ter, Donna, one, at 200 ProBpoct Avonuo, Mrs. Rook Is the former Virginia Suyem, daughter of J H. Buyers of Albion. Tho couple have been married six years. poses nf $2000 in real property and S2li in pciHonal propei ty I [.elteia tcsUmctiUu y ul.io were | Indued mi the will (if Florence Oil latoplii-i of Albion, which dis- pones nf $20(111 in pi-isiiiiul prop- ei ty. Three sons, Joseph, Thomnji and (Jus C'hrlntophei, nil of Albion, m i* numed executors llritl propel ty valued ul not !moie than $0000 and $4200 in Ipeinonnl pioprit*, m left by Wll- ', limn II 1'arkei. bile of Kcudull. u hone wilt leaves life line of It to I his wife, Sal ah l'niltei After hei j dentil It IN left to two soni, John William I'mkei and ollle Kendall I I'aikei. both nf Kendall Mm I'ni- I kei und John I'ailu-i me cxecu- ' tola THE MEDINA TRIBUNE Popular Cour&e i **J* *'>U.-? ** . r Jr*t • « J\Mi Cornell Offers Twelve Weeks' Study During the Winter Season's \Lull\ A series of intensive short courses in practical farming starts November 3 at the New York State College of Agriculture. Persons who expect to be gen- eral farmers or hope to work as herdsmen, or manage dairy farms or farms where variety of crops is grown, should choose the general course in agriculture, according to Professor C. A. Taylor, who is in charge, This is one of six winter courses offered for 12 weeks. More than a score of subjects are offered in this general course, giving a wide variety to choose from, he says. Among them are: farm management; farm shop and repair work; production of field crops, feeding of farm animals; breeding dairy cattle; care and management of horses, beef cattle, sheep and swine; beekeeping; dairying; public speaking; injuri- ous Insects; the farm woodlot; gardening and garden flowers; weather and weather forecasting; plant breeding; plunt diseases; fruit growing; poultry husbandry; vegetable growing; and diseases of farm animals. Persons who wish more special- ized training may choose one of the five more Intensive courses of- fered during this winter term. They are; dairy Industry; poultry; fruit growing; flower growing; and vegetable crops. Winter courses start November 3 and close February 11. A book- let that gives more Information may be had free from the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N. Y. World's Egg Laying Record A new world's egg laying record for all breeds has been made by a pen of single comb white Leghorns In the central New York official cgg-laylng test at Horseheads. This pen of ten hens, owned by J. A. Hanson of Corvallls, Oregon, laid 3082 eggs for 51 weeks, or an average of 308 apiece. On a point score used In the test, they earned 3270.80 points or an average of 328 points. To gain one point, eggs must weigh two ounces apiece, or 24 ounces to the dozen. The previous world's record for all bleeds was held by n Massa- chusetts pen of Rhode* Island Reds, 2980 eggs and 3202.10 points. The test was operated und con- dueled under the supervision of the poultry department. New York State College of Agilcul- ture It C. O^lc, II staff menibei , is supervisor. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune iS''if£pnGt|lee The -County 4-H Comfnittee which met to the Farm and Home Bureau' offices recently, discussed the development of 4-H work in Orleans County. Thue merobeis of the 4-H Committee stated that the sentiment for Club work in their communities was so strong - that they would like fib see a full time agent employ&d to carry on this work in Orleans County. The requests for the formation of new 4-H clubs throughout the county makes it impossible for the present personnel to handle the situation. The Committee passed a resolu- tion requesting the Orleans County Board of Supervisors to make an appropriation of $2500 to employ a full time 4-H agent. The present local club leaders declare they need the services of a full time agent to help them in or- ganizing and carrying through their local club programs. The County 4-H. Committee headed by Chairman Justin H. Roberts of Medina, presented the report to the County Farm and Home Bureau Association. The association board under president George B. LaMont of Albion ac- cepted the report. The Farm and Home Bureau Association Board also passed a resolution requesting the supervisors to make an appro- priation to provide for a full time 4-H Agent in Orlean County to take care of the club work. Chairman Roberts pointed out that half of Orleans County's population of 28,795 live on farms. He pointed out that the future of Orleans County depends on agri- culture and unless our present young people are given a chance to get acquainted with the better side of farm life, many of the more in- telligent will leave ,the farm for urban life. He ulso indicated that the appropriation would amount to 8 one-hundredths of a mill based on present total assessed valuation of about $32,000,000 or less than 5 cents per $1,000 of as- sessed valuation. There are about 2200 boys and girls of 4-H age (between 10 and 21) living on farms or 55 per cent of the total number In the county. The mem- bers of the county 4-H committee are Mrs. Howard Burt of Kendall; Mrs, A. Wright Clark of Barre Cente; Mrs. Ernest Klelnsmlth of Jeddo; Mr. H. Justin Roberts of Shelby; Mr. W. R. Touney of Wa- terport and Mr. Henry Palmer of Ouines. Sheep Killing Dogs Are Shot Orleuns County sheriff's office deputies lust week shot three dogs after u series of in ids in a flock of sheep owned by Russell Iliuley of | R F. n. Albion. Braley had I identified the three dogs us those j seen In his flock during the week, , when nine sheep were killed and i several injured. ye«5^. Health Program \' MnVmniiijiiii'n'HPii,ii>' £ *. Avoid Bang's Disease and Wsutitut Sue rests Howard Pratt, County ' Dairy Committee Chairman Sound dairy cattle health is the first consideration in any program for profitable dairy herd manage- ment in Orleans County, says Mr. Howard Pratt, Chairman of Coun- ty Dairy Committee. Proper calf rearing methods that grow large, thrifty heifers, improved feeding practices and careful selection of the herd sire, while very impor- tant, cannot bring the best re- sults, if the health of the herd is in any way impaired. While most herds in Orleans County are maintained in a heal- thy condition, this should not pre- vent every effort from being made to keep them in sound health. As the old saying goes, it is much better to prevent poor health than to cure it afterward. This should be the aim of all herd owners. They should be constantly on the look-out to prevent disease from entering their herds. Perhaps the greatest source of disease infection in the opinion of Mr. Pratt is through the purchased cow. If purchases of cows are necessary, he says, every precau- tion should be taken to see that they are free of Bang's disease and mastitis. If replacements are raised, the heifers should be kept away from any sources of infection. The cornmon neighborhood pasture where animals of a number of herds run together, is a good place for heifers of breeding age to pick up Bang's Disease. Untested females should not be allowed on the premises; herd sires should not serve outside cows; and be sure to keep stran- gers from walking in the feed al- ley in front of the cows, IMr. Pratt points out. Bang's disease germs may be on their boots or shoes. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune Visit Weber's Jewelry Store at 132 Main St. LOCKPORT We Carry t Full Line ot DIAMOND RINGS, WATCHES. JEWELRY and SILVERWARE • Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. All Work Guaranteed WEBER Your Jeweler ir»«* , '--wr*' --4 r'« li;--^'?\?!** *wy |M ! t iT M 16 n » 4» % 3* » ** ' \ *r 14 i » • .' Sn 30 m 1 sn • •' ^ • • Br »'' *• ™ i I B\ M , M' 31 r i J7- I« u 34 U •j 33 * n «3 _ v • W »' 44 $3 w ; • w ' m T *•': • ' ..; I w 7 41 S) I?-2 j' -. r. • V* > 49 W^;; 41 (Solution! ID Next Uaue) HOBEEONXAL 1—In the direction of 6—To walk ll-—Saw 13—Petition 14—Because ir*—Housebreaker 17—Negative 18—Topereh 20—Righteous 21—Fish 22—Head covering 24—To stroke 2J-—Center m , 23—Norse goddess of fate 28—To grow into 30—Falsifier 32—Moist 33—Torn 35—Beverages 37—Scions 38—Cap 40—Walked 42—Label 43—Woodland deity 45—Day before 40—Part of \to be\ 47—Unorthodox person 40—within 50—To consider 52—Deceptions 54—Figurative use of word 55—Hackneyed VERTICAL i—To make ashamed 2—Injury 3—Exclaraauon 4—BUI 5^—Sullen 6—Asiatic inland sea 7—To deface 3—Alongside \ 9—Girl's nam* 10—To eat away; 12—To let fall _- 13—Covered wiOxlfltlSr lft-To seize J» 19—Impression oa maUOSu. leather 21—To contrast 23—Falls in dro] 25—Heavenly bo 27-Sleep 29—Domestic animal 31—To delay 33—Wanderer 34—Fruit 36—Workmen's CvtlQQQ 37-To begin 38—Fable 41—Thick a . 43—Withered *, 44—Outbreak „ \Vi 47—Chance (poetlcS 48-Vehicle 51—To depart 53—Eleven ———« Pauls K«. St Stlfii •Hi i:i,tn KI'Hh HUHI: ronnnrrj in MHW'f.h \DUtitJ UfcjfJLi nnnuriEritj cdt-;Lut*iu HOOGri EJOLtJU ClDUj I1DI0E UUULEJ UkJULl! nnn ronnru wrcurn nrrinriri.uHDinni inn ULIUfJ LfeJUIJI OOBDODED BKEDBQ I Ii 0 I 0 o K I 1 Mli|ft| E EL™™ 1»*|D|I|«| POWERS SUPER SERVICE BATTERIES - GAS • OIL- TIRES ( \1! \\ \slll\c ,. siMOM/.IN<; mil All MIXING 1' II <) N 1 7 (i Tribune Classified Ads Bring Results (JO TO ARMSTRONG'S FIRST This Week's 10 Best Games II, BY LEO BOLLEY (Editor*! Not** Bv»ry w«»k In this pap-ar Loo Bolloy, formor football •tar at Nlagan Unlvoralty and now on* of tho boot known oxporta In tho iport reporting world, will dliouo* tho ton boot oamoo for tho coming wcokend. Follow Dolloy'o prodlotlono ond bo ahood of tho crowd In football knowledge.) FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW III By'BvSVDarf THE GOOFUS FAMILY By RT.ElmoN * I'liw football nooflou to nourliiH luo end of tho drat half now and the J teouilo tk.ro ilrlvliiH bard nitlior to nalvngo the almUorinl bopon of •urller woiUtu or to protect iionnntlonal winning utrouka Tho law of iivei-agiiii Unit tinclmil and myatorloua foreo that nlvvnyn •wliui eventually - In ntnlulnir, tho itll vlctorloi.ui tuuiiiH, und tho nuilm of \tho unbimtou nnd uiilletl are Ihltinliig [nut. TUuro will bo only a handful loft neit Sunday. tJp-Blnlo funis Uavo nnnio raro treiitii In nlorn for tliem lliln romliiR Saturday, October 23. Not only (ho lilR (I'lUiui. but thooo of (ho nmnltvr enllegea no well, urn KOIIIH to provlilu r»«l ruritommil, and I, for one, follow tho doliign of tin* Btimll liMiinti IIH iiutih mi the tiiK oiina Anil now for mir \leti ho»l\ hiii(lt*« of Oeinbor 33. My eholeoa muy irnlp you la uinklug your own »i*lcrllona (\OltNKUi-YAl.K 'flin Coriiull miu-hint' la mm u( (In* bi-nl In ill\ couiilry, mi wliy Mhniililu ( wo vote lur tho Ills 11 «'il' COUIATK HHKI-: 'I'll.* |nw«r i»r tlm Kt>iilli»rin<rii In it bit Inn uniiii Jor Anil)' Ki<rr'« l!i*il Itnlili'ia TKMI'l.K I'AUNKtllK T K I'H • Another win lor lbo Trni|iln Owlo and l*o|i Warner 11AHVAU1) DAHTMOt'TH' A • bowdown on how much, impnivod *ho Crtmoon roally Is Wo null lllio ttio Durtutoulli Indiana, bowuvur, •Ithough lltlo In tlmlr (lrat bin Rtinio. SYUACnHE MAUV1.ANI) Hyra eiute way not bo rt»atty. but wo will vote for thorn anyhow. N (lit T II W KST K It N (lHIO STA IK thf till* biitll.. of tlm IIIK Tnn Oliln Stuto U out rtioli i' NOTKK DAMKNAVY In npllo of v* licit hnpiieiiA mi tho oarly Snt unlttyn of tho nonann. Nolro I'tiino ulwnyn |iln)« topa aKUlnal thin tra illtlonnt rival TKXASflUtlSTIAN frOIUWAM: Tho Kuiilhnm KAIIIO utiould win tlila oun. WISCONSIN IMTTSIUVRail: W»M glvo imythlnB to ai>« this itamo ('ltmbtnu out on a limb, wo uomlimlo Wtoconolu, a roal litt- provoil olovou. UNION HIT Wo fool tho Dntoh- moii have what It taboo In this Ira- dltloiml oncountor. LITTLE BUDDY By Bruce Stuart Now see It you can boat us. Another \ten hast\ next wesk. Int.
