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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
M is.* i '* * s ! \' f s l ii f 1 \ 4- i . ,f s H I J (• FageSix fmpqeM ;y--. Gen. Thompson *': Will Address Women Voters Th<e League of Women Voters will hold their regular meeting Friday, November 19, at 2:30 at the borne of Mrs. Frank Curvin, Catherine »treet. The new program as arranged at the state convention, will be reviewed, Emphante is placed on the State Constitutional Conven- tion as related to the League Pro- pram and extension of jury ser- vice by women. Mrs. Dygert, the local president, will attend the 43rd annual con- ference of the National Municipal League in Rochester Thursday. Mre. Robert Wintomitz, chairman fit special committee for the state constitutional convention, will ijieet the League members in a dis- mission on ways and moans of making the pre-convention work affective. Prof. Rodney L, Mott, director «f the School of Social Science, Colgate University, will address the annual meeting In the after- noon ot Hotel Statler. Mrs. Bcnhiim, local finance ehpinnan, will attend uUo and meet In conference with the state finance chairman, Mrs. Douglas M. Moffat, recent (date president. General Thompson will be the apeaker ot the afternoon und- be- cause of h in knowledge of the leg- islative proceeding at /Vlbony, will bring much of intereat to the group aimembled. The public Ui invited U> attend. T wmmm** Dept. Pre*. To Visit D. of U. V. Dept Preijlfloiit Arlu K K<-y»er of MufTiilo will niiihe her ofTlruil vlult Ui Harriett Henchei Stowe 'Item. 21, D of U. V. on Krlduy evening, November 19. Members are tuiltod to meet In the immu in the ofternoon for ,1 niicml time und it nuppei will be served ul (J 30 Ht'uulur meeting at II o'cloek In a closely iwM JKW»te*t In which both team* towWd minus one tolayer, St, Johtff J*** we** nosccf out St. Mary'0 in two ganws, the last one by the narrow nwrgin of Uve pins. Bowl o* Writ fllngle was Carver with 100 ping while g urnam followed close with 180. orien scored high total for the two quintets with 920. Another clean sweep was chalk- ed up for the Methodtett againet the Baptists while two put ot three decisions were awarded to the Pedagogues against the Pres- byterians. In these games Bob- bins clicked with a 216 high sin- gle, beating O'Donnell for honors by one pin. Shoemaker was high for tho three games with 897, one pin ahead of Bobbins, who tallied 536. The standing of the church league teams ond summaries of ^jggggg^^ , . _^_ , Orleans Cattle Thmadfy, November 18, Wfi scores follow: Team Methodists Lutherans St. John's Pedagogues Baptists Knowleaville St. Mary's Presbyterian At Won 18 14 11 10 10 I) 7 7 Lost 5 7 10 11 11 12 14 14 Thaodorakos Alleys St. Mary's Hdcp. CJarver Mallnoskl Blind Merry Morten 51 177 148 140 107 173 SI 190 130 140 172 1110 51 155 143 140 170 170 Pet. .762 .667 .524 .470 .470 .429 .333 .333 153 522 421 420 458 520 786 809 838 2503 St. John's 11 dtp Case llurnam Blind Boyle Jr. Ne.itei 82 177 180 140 140 147 82 153 150 140 LIB 157 82 159 172 140 140 144 240 480 511 420 433 448 875 At Reynold* Alleys I .Utllf l illllv Hdcp 829 843 2547 Bldell Hellert Oaylord Hill Habrow 01 170 175 140 132 100 01 1,13 154 94 180 130 01 212 147 148 159 201 273 520 470 301 471 521 010 704 058 2658 Knowlesvillc Prctsby Hdcp Howell Sutton It. Hill R. Hill Eager I 115 102 140 137 145 110 115 105 146 102 159 115 151 150 104 100 133 345 418 445 403 473 437 Mclliodinta Idep Bieltmnnn Slioemakei ArrrwtiDtig Ihitchci Cox 755 075 001 2521 2(1 105 177 162 182 171) 20 170 172 171 151 185 29 132 100 170 101 100 07 470 537 503 524 533 Brings Results \The* dafry cattle health pro- f ram of the Orleans County Farm ureau has been an Important factor in the maintenance of such a large number of healthy herds in this county/' according to the County Dairy Committee. While some real cattle health problems still exist which cause heavy an- nual losses to dairy farmers, the farm bureau and its dairy commit- tee is making every effort to cope with this situation. According to County Agent A. G. West, perhaps the greatest loss- es to dairy farmers are from mas- titis and Bang's diseae. The causes of these two difficulties are well known and at present, relia- ble methods of prevention and control are available. The bu- reau in its work with dairymen has endeavored to provide the lat- est Information on how to avoid these two diseases and to pre- vent their spread to healthy ani- mals. Local veterinarians and specialists from the New York State Veterinary College and College of Agriculture have from time to time assisted the local bu- reau In carrying on this important cattle health work. It Is because of this educational program along the lines of Bound cattle health, that many dairy farmers have made real progress with the general im- provement of the health of their nerds. Serious financial losses which once occurred have now been largely removed through a better understanding of how to proceed to control these cattle in - fections. While the cnttle health problem Ln this county is by no means solved, it is believed that the farm bureau an d Its cooperating dairymen ure making steady pro- gress toward their goal of more profitable dairy herds. During the coming winter months, It is expected that addi- tional dairy meeting* will be held where herd management i n its re- lation to cattle health wHI be dis- cussed by qualified speakers. Studies Conditions in Western 804 887 870 2000 WWM, mo4t»r*. MiiHlii('n offaa- forcad to point lh» way to hair ..health to their m«n (oik I For woman know that a haallhy hood producM handioma hair I And lhaf'i why women everywhere art pointing to Fonvol, th« remarkable foaming oB thampoo which flat nourish** the icalp. t+i«n tak«i the dull, parched hoir and bring* It bock to glowing haalth. Pom ol It to economical) a tttilo poet a long way. Alk your druggid for lh« regular 50c *!*•. Or, writ* lor a genarout trial bot- tt*. enelotlno 10c to cover packing and ootiaa*. I1II|)II;IIH lldrp S AldeiNon Sloik nh mi Hl'i-lllii-cK ( ' Raymond 01 154 131) 140 144 144 802 HI 148 125 140 172 1211 III 130 150 140 158 100 243 432 414 421) 474 403 705 841) 244(1 Two Sheep Killing Dogs Destroyed Two dogs, owned oy Ridgewny residents, charged with sheep killing, were shot last week by Sergeant Harry Adams and Troop- er Stanley Smith. These were the first dogs apprehended ln several months, during which numerous reports have been received of sheep being killed. George Garrett of the Portage Road, Ridgewny, reported to the troopers that two of his sheep had been killed outright and another was so badly injured that it hud to be killed lie and others Identi- fied the dogs, owned b y residents of the nates Road Extending full cooperation, the owners consented to the dogs being killed One wa s a police dog an d the other wa s purl chow and pint hegle. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune Wallace S. Droman, of Middle- port, has left for the west coast to study conditions in the' Great American Desert and the dust bowl of.Kansas. Colorado, Okla- homa, New Mexico and Texas. He will visit Carlsbad Cavern of New Mexico, reputed to be the world's deepest cave. It lies 1,000 feet below the surface and covers hun- dreds ot acres. Mr. Droman has an appointment with Warden J.O. Johnson of Al- catrez Prison to study prison life in the penal institution in Sam Francisco Bay. He also has an invitation from Richard Evans, announcer for the Mormon Choir, broadcasting in the tabernacle of Salt Lake City, to be his guest at their broadcasting-, Mr. Droman will visit Portland, Seattle, Vancouver and Denver. H3a trip will cover several weeks. Of Tuesday Club f~~U» II W IIIJ.IH II I i^.ljn l», The regular meeting of the Toes- day dub was held Tuesday even- ing ot last week at'the' home of Mrs. Jeanette Tamer. After the regular business meeting Miss Belle- Cooper read a paper ejwing descriptive notes c* Sonatas. Mrs. John Chater on the violin, with .Mrs. Stanley Woods of Albion as accompanist on the piano, ren- dered a most enjoyable Sonata re- cital. They) played the following numbers, Sonata in E by F. F. Hendei; two movements from So- nata No, 3 Opus 45 by Edward Grieg; the entire Sonata im A ma- jor Opus 100 by Johannes Brahms. Elba Mucklands Show Big Craps Onions headed the list of Elba mtickland produce shipped t o markets In all parts of the country during October. Marked increases were shown over October last year ln all products. Onion shipments totaled 292 cars as compared with 149 in October last year. Car- rots were next, 149 cars having been dispatched against 23 i n Oct. 1936. Last month seven cars of pota- toes, six of hay. and three of let- tuce left the terminal. En October, 1930, one car of lettuce wa s ship- ped in udditlon to the onions. There were no shipments of pota- toes or hay. 4*An Iron Arm * Diln B»w» WIJ- m«cli«Mr- uridtloii They cut clftan truer, fatter You'1 Ilka tilli now filing ten It* Let u» Olu youi IVd.iHogue . lldrp Phillip-, MUtHOII Nr«-dh.im 1'II. V lllll 1 1411 141) 1411 lift 117 1115 1411 1 52 1511 inn I til m:i 141) 137 liiri 04 14(1 14.•> 447 4311 471 372 4 54 4 73 I'M I II.t. p ltlldl l I It..ok ! Il.'lrnl. I ll..l>l>iii 'Mi. -H. inn •d.vl.-i urn- 7 7 1211 1(11 ill 1115 mi : i : 13 »<i:i I13H 'J(l. - i5 111.1 I '.ill 175 Jill 1(11) II It 135 Mil 131) 11.1 •231 •I3.'i •I'JI 50H 53(1 Ul\» til!) '.Id .'li(ii) fOM-OL M«r« ttmn a Manpoo i trmmtmtiU Supreme Court Dates Are Set . lii-.li . i's of ihc Kmhth Judu i.i! Iii.-iliul lui\|\ .fixed the diit.'.i fui the ni-HSlolis of tin- Sli|>muc Cnuit III lint tide Wild the inuiillr.v rnmpi ismy the di.sti let fm 11)311. mid filed the ilcilgtiution.s with the county clerk, as follows Oileuiis I'uuiity • -Kebiutu y -Ut ID Muicli 5th, Justice Vau«hn, Ma) lfltli to 28tl), Justice C'lmence Miu'Ciregiu . Nnvcmbei Olh to Oec- i-inher 3id, Jusllt-e Mickey .Special term fin the milui uh/n- litm nf aliens, Muy Itlth, 2 p m --'< The Cost of Driving-Going by GREYHOUND * CoachoN Daily—leaving: m tl:i0 a. in. ; P in 3:12 p. in itoond Trip t VI.O $ 1.35 IIKSIICIl 1.55 \NUI1.KN US.it) 9:30 a. m. 9:47 ». m. 5:22 |i m. H:'J2 p. m. Hon tid Trip ('Hit AGO SU.70 MIAMI 37.115 UH'Kl'OUT .55 CKKYHOliNI) TERMINAL Annitlronjj'n Orug Store 448 Main 81. Hione 48 1 GREY/HOUND «-f Visit Weber's Jewelry Store at 132 Main SL LOCKPORT We Carry a Full Line oi DIAMOND RINGS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE • Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. All Work Guar-Anteed. WEBER Your Jeweler Evet notice hew «lot of people waste s lot tt their time worrying over thing* that never happen? An optimist Jt *fellow who < hop« to make enoughrooney next? mmtib. to. pay lift »>onth> hills QUAKER FAMOUS 1 ^t c GASOLINE 1 ° ^RGIJI. AB i RED L H0FFMASTEIW VKCSTA3C SERVICE TWIbt 'way* * NEW 1938 CHEVROLET! ff You'll be in the great things you get —You'll ohmad in the small pr yen payt MC:E^ MODE STYLING HYDRA,JC BRA'-* E5 | KNEE ACT'ON' K ALL J1LENT |-iALL-SrcELBGC:--S VALVE-IN-HE&D ENSIN5 ~~ FISHER MO DRAFT VENTIiAiiCN WiM%Mm£mm£B< ; «;-i '*&. THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE c«e> S0 ef'' CHEVROLET Take a good long look at th* smart, modem, distinctive line* of the new 193* Chevrolet; count the naany exclusive advanced features, this beautiful car bringB, to yom; and you'll know you'll be ahead with a Chevrohek 1 ' It's the car that is. complete, and that means it's the only low-priced ear combining all the modern features listed at the right. See it at your Chevrolet dealer's— today! CIIKVIIOUCV MOTOn DIVISION. Cmeral *fc»r» Sale, Civporufon DETUOIT. MICIIICAN •eti Mwa ct lira MQOBS ONtr FOR 27 YEA^ % SYMBOL # 54VINGS PAYJACK CHEVROLET FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!// By Bob Dart So \me n\$ cewnjCv iw EMOLAWO. 'SHOUV.0 O*AM0« TM61C QUITS' «T ' UBW 8 Tl MB S A (>/W $ *jr.t •• - ' A oar . '•:. $s£ik*>. G/WQEA) \J KA««M«.II00I«!! TttEV WW ACTUAL ©ASDeuS.SeaEMBLlvlG iwr SSSBifiaP ^ \*»*o H ^E« '(I <°Ge, >*R $Y JM RUt?AU KOREA, \TOF WEU. oee^sED NKTivE's 'De* OF A soop ^orr «5 A COrTTQU IOIU-CWTH. wi-ivt -W E e*n-\«e BOO V COMPVFE LW TATTOQSp IN B»ULIA.MT (bu«s \\- \THT PR«CT«E O F WRIT1M6 P$C$CRtPT(OA)S i to Be nu.p •OUT B V DWJOeiSTC WAS ORl©»W*P O [ / {IM AB<K»PI, ate* 3QOO Vtf^./H80.^ ] swms THE GOOFUS FAMILY Bv H, T. Elmo