{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, November 11, 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/sn83031556/1937-11-11/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-11-11/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-11-11/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-11-11/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
i. r M tl, i l u ; *- -I*? ? 5 * hi i\ \<*• mmsessm % ,«p mijrkk *t$. m VFMM MWtiflMA'' BUSINESS P1RSQNAUH3ES The Medina Dairy in Park Ave- nue, just west of the City Hall, has been owned and operated tot the past twonty-threc years by El- toworth Wright, Mr, Wright came tp Medina 2B years ago with hi» fa- ther, W. C. Wright, from Clareiv <Jon, N. V., to enter the employ of the H, J. Heinz Company. Two years later ho purchased The Me- dina Dairy from George Skein. Originally Junt a small building, the dairy has been enlarged and modernized by Mr. Wright several times. The JLoteat change has been the Installation of u complete freezing system tor the manufac- ture of Ice cream. Both the dairy and the ice cream departments of the establishment have the latest, type of equipment and are kept 88 tslean unci sunitary as is humanly possible. M-r, Wright's fiiut orders to hla employees are \cleanliness\ «nd \quality.\ Mr,i V\trt$-)t 1.1 one of the most fraternally uotlvc of ull locul busi- ness men and Is a member of the Medinu Lodge of Elks, the Masons, J. O. prfyithe Advertising Club and the American Legion Post. He U u vestryman of the Episcopal Church. 'Exulted Ruler of the Elks Club, |ie is also pust-presl- 4ent of the'Ad Club Under Mr, Wright's Leadership, the Ad Club carried on many succetisful com- munity program*, chief among them the program at Christmas last December, Mr, and Mrs, Wright and their \ ' I,I,»II*U'H . , m ' mi i - H i i.in i ^^^F ^^^V ^^^^m ^^H \\\** it. ^^^^^B;J A W^9ft * \ i^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^HR|^^^^^^H ELLSWORTH WRIGHT two chlldron, Gerald and Patricia, reside at 113 Park Avenue ad- joining the Medina Dairy building. Mr. Wright's father makes his home with his son. The How and Why of the National Unemployment Census A natton-u>ide census of all unemployed and partially un- employed persons in the united States will be taken between the dales of November 16 to 20, by act of Congress, and at the direction of President Roosevelt. Here, in queation-and-anttwer form, is (he Information you weed to know about this plan. h WHAT IN PUBI'OSE OF THE UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS? To got an accurate count of tho unemployed and partly unem- ployed. •, TO WHOM WltX CARDS BE BENTT To s-very family in the United States. S, (WDKK WIIOSK At) Br ICES IS TIIK CENSUS BEING TAKENT Congress has decreed, and the Presidont has directed, that It be taken. ft, I8TIIE ORNHU8 COMPUI.80HYT No, But every unemployed or portly unemployed person is urgently requested to cooperate. L HOW Wll-I. TIIK CEN HD 8 Of. CO N I) IICTE D T Through tho facilities, of tho Post Office Deportment. Roport Cards will bo delivered to every family. Cards are to bo returned by mall to Washington for tnbulullon and analysis. H, WUEN WILL TUP. CKNBUS HE TAKKNT Cards will be delivered on Novombor 10 and must be returned by MJDNiailT NOVEMBER 20. Thoy aro already addressed and no postutft- In required .1 WHO 8110111.1) PILL AND IlliTUUN CARDS? Every pernnn who is unemployed or partly unemployed who Is able to work mid wonts work. % WHAT AUK LIMITS APPt.V? There aro ru> ngo llrnltn except existing Stato regulations concern- ing worluMi' nges I, NIIOUI.I) MOI1K THAN ONH tINKMI'I.OYEI) I'I'.UNON IN A FAMILY HETIUIN A C'Alll)? Yes. IGvory uneniployed member ot a family should 1111 out and return u card, If able to woili and tee king work 10. WIIKIIK MAY /WHMTIONAl CAHDS HE OIITAINKD? At any post nrllre or from your poutrmin 11 WIIKIIK (AN INI OHMVTION IIF. HP.( TIIED IN FILLING OUT OAIIUN? At youi punt nflUi> or fioin your puNlnuin ». I8TIIIH CltNHtlH CONPINKI) TO AMICUH AN CITIZENS? No All pciinniKMit rennU'iils of the United Stairs are Included t? IN Till'. IMOIIMATION OlVrS ON IIIK CAKIIN TO UK t'ONMID. KltRO «ONI IIIIMTAI.? Yen Till', ii In! nuitlon u ill hr uii'il fm n m-in p I • i vtiu'nt Htatlntlcs only ». NIIOIII.II F\KIIY Ql'ftTION OP TUP. IKNNl'S I'Allll HE AN- NWRItKlf Yen To <>l>i nn the mnnt acciirnte Information posMlhle, tho Presi- dent tuika lli.il null ipjestiou be answered Numbers II and 10 nro pnrtlrnliii l\ iinpiirtnnl However, failuro lo answer nomo of the questions will not invalidate the card. 0. WHO IN AN \(INKMI'I.OVKD\ PEttNONT A person of either sex or liny color who is not working and Is able to work and wt'lung work IS. WHO IS A • PAIMTY HNKMPl.OYF.il \ I'MINON? A person uf either sex or any color with part-time employment who Is able to do more work and la looklna for more work HJ. ASlll I'KUNONH ON KMF.ItOKN( Y WOIIK PROJKCT8 IN( 1UDKDT Yes. They should register as unemployed. A specific question, Numbei 2i, l> piovuled on the Report Card for nil persons work- ing on a \V I 1 A , N V A , C.C C , or other emrrgency work project which l« supported by public funds. A MIISSAGIC FHOM TIIK PRESIDENT OV TIIK INITKI) STATES Tb« White House Washlnstun TO EVEltV WdltKKIt If you s m unemployed or pinlly unpniplmrd and me iiblii to work and are unMunii wmk, ploa*i) (111 out ihu irpoi t caul nulil mvn.y u^l mull It boforc mliliuuhl, Salurtlav. Nnvrnilici SO, 1037 No postage stomp U neeilad Tim C'uiiRiru Miifitpd mi> to luki- Kin i-onim ll Is Inipoi lant to Dili unrniplnvt-d nmt in CWMWMK' In tin-. Im.il llial Uir oonius t>o com- plete, hunvil, iiiul miuiulr lr vim «.\r mi> HIP tm-ls. I sliull try to lino Uinn fin it,f ticucm of nit \\lm ncml mul want wmk and do not now have it MiWKl.lN D HOD.St.VEl.T KELLY'S »& v «i.v SERVICE 6AS - Oil - BATTERIES - TIRES - RADIOS i Main and IV:ul Su. I'liuiie 591 Medina, N. X. MHiiituai •WBMss«mWmCs«3ss«:»«SaSss%SSl£si^ Tribune Classified Ads Bring Results SSBSHB! There will be no imtukrat trap- ping during December and none during mo*t ot January, Atten- tion of all trappers and prospec- tive trappers was called to this today by Conservation Commis- sioner Lithgow 08boro who point- ed out that since the 'publication of the Department's Fish and Game Laws additional protection has been given these fur bearers. The open season on all ottier fur bearing animals remains unchang- ed. In Cayuga, Tompkins, Tioga, Wayne, Seneca, Schuyler, Che- mung, Ontario, Yates, Steuben, Monroe, Livingston, Allegany, Or- leans, Genesee, .Wyoming, Niagara, Erie, Cattaraugus, and Chautauqua Counties the season on muskrats will bo from January 20 to March 20, both dates inclusive. In Clin- ton, Franklin, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lewis, St. Lawrence, Warren Counties, and that portion of Her- kimer County lying north of the towns of Ohio and Russia the open season will be from February 20 to April 20, both datei inclusive. These quadrupeds may be taken in tho counties of Washington and Essex from March 1 to April 29 inclusive, • In all other sections of the state the season will be from February 1 < to March 31, both dates Inclusive. The season on raccoons opened November 1 and will continue un- til February 10, with the exception of several counties in the central and western part of the state, where the- season closes on Janu- ary 20, It Is unlawful to take raccoons out of their dens or by cutting down den trees. On November 10 the season will open on skunks, to continue un- til February 10 and on mink to continue until March 15. It is un- lawful to take skunk by digging them out of their holes or dens or driving them out by the use of chemicals or gas. There Is no open season in this slate on sable or martin, fisher and otter. These animals must ut no time b6 disturbed. Wm4a&y> fafariifr it Juti* iCs^&iittaetr--' AlhwaiM^ji Will Show Prize Lambs Four-H club members from at least 15 counties are planning to show und to sell their prize lambs at the fifth annual Junior lamb show ut Buffalo, December 15 und 10. Entries utc expoctod from boys and girls In the following counties: Alloguny, Cnyugu, Erie, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Onondaga, Ontario, Otsego, Schuyler, Tomp- kins, Wayne, Wyoming. Yates, and other counties. The show uims to Inform club members about production and marketing of better lambs, ac- cording to H. A Wlllman of the Cornell agricultural extension service. Members learn the value of using rums o( correct type, the linportunce of good feeding, para- site control, docklnti, enstrutirig, und the udvantagc of selling lumbs on grade ¥S. *^i Medina ^High School Thursday, Nov. 11 Oak Orchard Park Kick off at 2:00 P.M. ADMISSION AT GATE 50c THIS IS AN INTERMEDIATE CONFERENCE GAME HORIZONTAL I—Whitor 6—Side-post of a doorw»y 10—Competent 14—Positive pole 15—Persian poet ld=Malay canos 17—Behead 10—Small, powerful boats 20—The ladles 21—Location 23—Croup 24—Vipers 26—Tilts Jauntily, as o hat 28—Racing horse 32—Plant of the tea family 33—Astrological forecast 35—Strikes 39—Paragraph 40—Curl 42—Object of worship 43—Pertaining to the nose 48—View of the country 47-Cast 49—Disregarded 50—A small wood 52—A continent 53—In the manner of 54—Smooth 56—Broods of pheasants 60—Finale of a tuguo 62—Florida swamps 65—Rear end 66—Western, city 67—Decree 68—Prevent 69—Illustrious Italian family 70—Somewhat cuckoo (slang) VERTICAL, 1—Cushion 2—Afresh 3—Poisonous weed 4—Cheese 5—Quotes 6—Iotu 7—Guther 8—Ship's officer 9—Infructlon 10—Quick to Irurn 11 —Short-spoken • 12—Theater boxes 13—A direction 18—Bug 22—Digits 25—Roams around stealthily 27—Cotton goods 28—Lean 29—Papal court 30—Crude metals 31—Salad vegetable 32—Outdoor game 34—Membrane of the brain 36—Hebrew month 37—The bishop of Rome 38—Vehicle 41—Lace trimming 44—Tender emotion 46—Inched along 48—Stern 50—Exhibit a mean triumph 51—Wireless 52—Concerning 53—Operates 53—Nights before 57—A groovo (arch,) 68—Revise 59—Denomination 61—High mountain 63—Spawn 64—Pen Puzzle No. 24 8olved: T 8 A 8 H S T * P. ' P B 3 X 0 H B 0 A - E B \o ,H ^ T 0 o L I H % Q 0 H B B % D R I P S ft H A P 0 I. \J ,s % N * s, i 3 B R I D R 0 P 'i R K T A R D 0 R A % a A T 8 P X. A T E a % u Y T B « A R A I % C A T Hi R I 0 1 H A R # 0 0 M B T ft 0 k R B Y % C c u p A R B % X I 1, 1 H 0 R B 3 0 V B T I 0 D B» D E H » B IF ADVERTISING IN THE MEDINA TRIBUNE DID NOT PAY, THIS NEWSPAPER WOULD NOT BE IN EXISTENCE TODAY. Pay Your Bills By Check C H onvenience is the outstanding fea- ture of the Midland Economy Check Plan. azard of keeping and carrying cur- rency with risk of loss is avoided, very check when cancelled and re- turned to you serves as a rec- Cord and receipt, hecks can be purchased on the basis of 5 checks for 50c or 12 checks for $1.00. eeping a record of your expendi- tures is the first step toward a balanced budget. um required to open an account is moderate. It may be as little as $5.00. K S Midland Economy Check Plan Medina Trust Company A Marine Midland Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I * V V V V V V V V i * « V V V V V V I sT. i V 3 V V V V V V V V V 'i V •5 I W«<««O:OMC«O:O:<«:O^^ FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!JI 4fc- •vw\ \vAjftiN6 iwe (woo PRtw«i eioo ac to 2»0 BC TV<H EGVP-rVlNS OP TME UDWBR cxwaasi wece COMPBUBD TO WSAB £JQ ' QhSMSS WWKVBff\ OULVMEMWRS k oc iwr uvts C1A95ES we«w tn NC5feNW/. LARGE C«WR5 W?E <EPT OVER SR&W6S W«ERE f?EV.»imVES OF THE Decease© FBEOuevnvy KCE T POR WOJRS TO 0>\5COS% FAMILS WFAlBS AWO LftTFST HAPPEM IMG'S IN OB06R TMAT TWT PCAD MAN BT iKBTT POSTED OM V(HAT \S GO\NG OM IU TVS VOQLO in , U -roe EMS^I TVPB Of PCUCWTTSggN' I SHOPS BUTTED w*fi SouO vJUQIm* 1 FORM SiMCB WE PU8UC PREFEHHEO 1 IT WAT V0V/ '\ XM 9DRUED. ' A MftW CA» '^surr.vJTWour Zbir-' THE GOOFUS FAMILY Bv H. T. Elmo LITTLE BUDDY >txi <Scn SOCM FIMS. M*=»RW& OM vou« RSFtowr CAfcO I'M GO>MQ Tt> GWE\ By Bruce Stuart