{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, May 12, 1938, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn83031556/1938-05-12/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-12/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-12/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-12/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
~k >»** Lsday, May JfolSfla ^V * C ***(* » f'WItj Jl A ' ritish Consul „ Attends , lossom Festival astern Jfew Ycto Eighth „:... Apple Blossom Festival timed an international flavor 1 announcement.that &r Ger- Camubell. K. C. M. G, Bri- Cumul General, has accepted im'Uticn to participate. The Ujvai will be staged at LeBoy, Iniiday afternoon, May 21. Tthir ti.-unguished men who •ve at. t pted invitations Include: Haiiy L. Brown, Assistant i-retarv of the United States loartnuni of Agriculture; Hon. EL J Taber, Master of the Etiondl Grange, and'Hon. Holton Noyes. State Commissioner of -mculture and Markets. Iceremnnies of the festival wijl Kin Saturday morning, May 21, fth reception of distinguished [est- at the City Hall, Rochester, y Fiorn there the party will otor to LeRoy to receive an of- lial welcome at the LeRoy vil- l ie line. Superintendent of VhooL- Kdwurd Spry will head a Icepti\\ committee. The official f r ty will lunch at the Stafford buirtrv Club. The \parade of butti\\ featuring queens of nine tunu'et. floats and high school fends, i- scheduled to move at 130 o'clock. TfoiK.wmg the parade the bueen <•( queens\ will be crown- • •*\*' r \J \^ Q« * ( I - '• '• With all the, free WHftite creek and tte school binliings *g Aer ttrit •& m hill impim m ti*<*gatg ta iv&tiia\ %m be* chMeft^pm among queen* se- lected in. nine counties. Each of the county* aueens in turn will have been selected previously frota.|ijtnon#j?*tl«u<Jate5 named to represent -, vgftous, communities and Organjzajlons, AH wmtiat LeHoy will be free to the, public, ^ expense of; the -festival has %m uua*erwrifc-» ten by Various ftom *hd business interests who are 1 interested in devi in w4i# t^** \** out Conservation Loans Available F0r Farmers Farmers •who, KaVe taade _ work sheets to participate in the 193.8 Agricultural Conservation Program may obtain money for purchasing seed, fertilizer and lime for' carrying out Soil build- ing practices. Tju> money is made available' through* tlfe Farm Se- curity \ Administration, Orleans County fajTOersacan.make appli- cation (or th'ese? loans at the 4' To Bean Fields mitt Ornmr mf*n * fteld day tot diseases and insects, and a loss for the grower unless he <wW find a way to control the*. t^& t ; , . Once a disease-causing cjrgaH- |frn.Js in the soil,, it-is virtually iinpossible to get. sicf of it, but the planting of tesisiant varieties $ 5?*& ,5eans ^aHss. possible a -—*-\* crop. other, contrels, County Conservation Office *lov Clted at 12 Matt Street,. Albion, fcjians are made up to 85% of the amount that the farmer expects to receive for his. .soil building practices plus 60% of his allot- ment payments. Borrowers assign their conser- vation payments to the Farm Se- curity Administration as security for these loans. C. W. Barker, Or*, leans County Conservation Agent, states that last year several thou- sand farmers in the state took advantage of this opportunity to borrow money to build up the fertility of their farms. Barker urges all who wish to take advantage of this plan to make applications at once, as the money is not • received for some time after the application is made. REDDY KILOWATT --.\tr^ t < • p • p & _ • \JUL Wim,. ^ssf, ,wm AND HIS FRIENDS flfoi MARCHES OH, MOTHER - 3Ut ftOhl'v WORM* YbUft AUTOMATA BlBCTRiC RAttGE WILL HAV6 iUPPER. Att. fteADv rod iou l nm THK MBP1KA ttthCNt *r mm •» $ *{4*t «*«i *' 1 »wf. , aj Mi^M$MMi% Made >i \?rr •A>n- Medint »nd Orlwn. have Mepped into m Ume usual €eeds J of it! 4»*«v^ or adopt- ed sons and da«^hte.rs. the.&k «9 WWm to,e»t«!r ihe -HMHW- •VvidW \Uf a: 'Resident of %e fattwfiii. st of *«buni mim*mwk folIwlHi\«Sem-\ancl-Heard\'«>p UTOn^of Ifenry meinte) Wi •&&& in the Rochester I)e»»ocrat M- 1 Chronicle, tfrt& fepeM thg'*\*ir iUSt as jfe Clune wrote it. in-IU..,. most interesting way. Here WM>\ ^Cbildieninl^ village of af bion and eMdrea in the sroMU- hamlejs alotig Abe Ridge Bdl together with oMldren m SS»r numbers of citites; ,ahd VilJlaieMH this country aM its tefrTtorl^l possessions tune in at 4:45 o'cWk. five afternoons a\*week to mm to the adventures of Little Or- phan Annie. (i The children in Albion and jShe children in the small hamlets along the Ridge Road probably are unaware of the fact thatAHe; man who is responsible for •••%« thrilling adventures of one w their favorite radio, characters is a neighbor* of theirs. ''His name is Ferrin L. Frascr. He lives in a delightful small white brick house, .formerly a crumbling ruin, tenanted by a goat, in the Ridge Road three miles north of the village of Al- bion. Mr. Fraser is married, hut childless. His wife was the\ for- mer Bee Ryan, once a student in the Eastman School of Music, and later the organist for the Eastman Theater. She is a pretty, lively, gracious young woman who may or may not help hor husband in the arrangement of his radio scripts. \ \' \In the mtdnvorn|ng the other day I stopped ajt the Fraser home. The two Frasers were sitting silent in their living room smok- ing. It was a period of lull; they had played 18 holes of golf at the Stafford Country Club the i Ask us how to save $32 on a 1938 Electric Range NIAGARA, LOCKPORT * ONTARIO POWIR CO. NIAGARA J| HUOSON particularly disease-free seed, will also help to raise the average of production und decrease the loss from disease. Among the new varieties on the market are Wells Red Kidney, the White Imperial, and the Perry Marrow, which are especially re- sistant to anthracnose. The Ro- bust Pea Bean, which has been grown for several years, is im- mune to mosaic and also some- what resistant to bacterial blight and root rot. Descriptions of these and other diseases of the field bean, and of insect pests, and ways to control them are given in a revised Cor- nell bulletin written by college specialists. For a free copy, send a post card to the Office of Pub- lications, College of Agriculture, Roberts Hall, Ithaca, New York, and ask for bulletin E-58. fWnppT# fewveslf fehm theft exerttto8.iPethiip^ lt» tftfa as W •*hat Qipbwi AnMe should oo $n Wm& MfcwWfr torn fcwf ij&.'gec&f&lf^ TO .cfrei&Ve' worn • *m; mm saia that lie M hist wavk in » bultdin* nmx 4<m<, fflteeyjy.hft vj«ck$din ms IWKis&j iome4fe,|0#| ^httt an -tttim Mmmw.hU $e*«ve • imn w ««0«A nm poslon. So' m Frasfet^• wught an old hpusi nest ^OOR* #t(ed it up m ft s|4 wef jam wkss thfere^-pvocttcally out „ \Hfe whites 15.0QO .wovda -ot; confetnuity.^ week,, mitem Ihou- sanu words, a weekiwbuld be a Jot pf words, even for n news- paper reporter, with subject mat- ter MUHO or loss made for-htmi it, would be a whale of 0 lot of words (or any first glass novelist to write in a week, and the av- erage newspaper columnist docs- nt write half that many. \But Mr, Fraser is swift, apt, hard working, and he has never failed in his 15,000 word stint. He did soy, though; 'When I come to the end of the week, I'm pretty well done in, Havon't much en- ergy loft to do anything else in the writing line.' \He used to do numerous other things ih the writing lino. Ho collaborated with Frank Buck, the animal man, in the tatter's book, \Claw and Fang;' ho has written two or three books of light fic- tion, and literally scores of short stories for a wide variety of mag- azines. A year ago last winter he did tho inevitable hitch at Hol- lywood screen writing that now days appears to be part of the rounded education of established authors. Last winter he worked In Bermuda for two months. \But Bermuda was hardly a suitable place to do American radio material that had to meet a deadline. A dock strike tied up the mall bonts for a'time, while the Orphan Annie scripts piled up on Mr. Fraser's writing table. There was n hitch in the airmail service, and when he did send his offerings, one each day, buck to the States by this service, the postage was $8 each. Pretty soon the radio people got tired of de- layed copy, and ordered Mr. Fraser back to his native land. So he returned to his delightful home out the Ridgo Road, and there presumably he will remain until snow flies. Next winter the Frasers plan to build In Miami, and divide their tlm© between that resort and the renovnUjd formhouso north of Albion.\ cceeds arren -. mmmm Ait - *J<0(ltifeJH[ ^t < • Subscribe for The Medina Tribuho FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW! ! I F FARMER PLftCfO im \AD IM * UXNL «BW5f*P*K STORM BURST!!' - r *p* \g*»t ,ff;. I'^a'ff Nf—nawf Pxtur^t, lw. r W4 BiS\>W, PROfESSORS AWAROEO DiPLOMA'o it ? PCJPILS WHO CDUUJ st St 8U3W OF *MEi(? FROM TWE SMOKE By if. V. JfttW>y nr .lte \#JllW I. ttyMGkjifivwiMtf ot the Faim Credit AdminUtr*- Uoh. and processor of f*rm fintmce' at^itjttrnfilf before m was culled tci In^ington in i»S3, has been named-head of the department of agrlcuUuMil eeondmiot «nd tuttn xftWagement at th* *r«w Tfork State College of Airlcultute, He succeeds Professor Qeot'ge •Wi Wstren whoi*ttreij«thi*«wn *«qUest, on July 1. wr<, Wwreif MiW. Continue m prtjtes«o,r of ttm mnn«g«tnent and devote hit tunc to voseaxchi wilting, and teachings |&( has bee« head of the dcpuvU WMv *o\ the past 28 y*ai<( *nol it lias giown to. be one of tUti largest at the college, .' ' Anothor ABpotalNnont approved by me CornM B>ard of Jnttftm fa that of Dr, ChaTOS IE, Patjnj nameq. heiuj. of the enjtomwly ftejlrtmont to\ RU^feeed »r, O. in JPohann^ett. W. Faijn. a yotfttf man lii m Into twenties, obtained Ws first knowledge of insects, as n boyi watching Ms fatsbey apray his crops. Ho is tt MraflUatfe Of M University of Arkansas and ob* tnined tl)e degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Cornell in 1935. He is experienced in teaching, re- search, and extension. In his extension work, Dr, Palm became familiar with thd insect probifems of potato, vegetable, una fruit growers throughout the state. His main efforts hnve been devoted to applied or economic entomology, and his work Up boon concerned with tho alfalfa snout beetle, European corn bor- er, corn ear worm, cabbage and cnuliflower insects, white grubs, and other forage crop Insects. Ho worked at one time with tho late Professor C. R, Crosby, known by growers throughout the Btnte. THE TRIBUNE'S WEEKLY SCBAPBObK m 1 waiEl ttf) HUt ft M jl t«Hw*$ ' ' »—l»»p*l(«i.Hioti miiygiili l)im»HiyWWPB|P^BW \ \ )ul i iliu HIIJLH i |ili,.iii»ilnti<n I v«rtient*> seme (-V3RE TUAw Q FT. LOUS JROW IK) wew zeAL«MO, •WHIW*' way A«B HELlSHeO BV TKB - M«TIVB? *• >^HWAia S — / «M€W>«0, PCCTOR9 *l»flW» OWrtlO THE GOOFUS FAMILY r VtXJ'RE PERFECTLV Hoe«\0 INJ THAT OUO Surr-.HFftiK'. ATRRMP v^bULD LOOK LIVCE BEAU\ CF*>J WOK seuMMEL toscnbviouij T&E aftiR 1 wwy DONT MPU SET y^uGfb&JF F) MEW OUT(=\T? Week's Best K«clpe Spice Cokes—Stir up 1 ogg with 1 cup sugar; add 1 teaspoon cin- namon and 1 . teaspoon cloves. Then add 1 cup sour milk Into which has boon put 1 teaspoon soda; add Mi cup melted shorton- Intf. Stir in 2 cups of Hour meas- ured after sifting twice. Beat in all together. Add 1 cup of chopped rutslns, % cup chopped wulnuls, salt and flavoring. Buko In muf- fin tins In u moderate oven. A Style Hint The blouay blouso which la cut to look as if i t is at least two sizes too largo for the wearer Is the hit of thd early springtime. Some call It tho \balloon\ blouso and some tho Gibson girl shirt- waist. The sleeves are largo from shoulder to wrist althouuh gath- ered Into a snug band at tho bot- tom, und there are pleats, tucks or gathers both front and back to provide tho blouslness. An elastic bund nl the waistline holds tho fulness In place. The Sewing Room For decorative touches on small daughter's dresses use llnon handkerchiefs. Those may bo cut diagonally Into collur and cuffs or the corners may be made InU) very attractive flnps for pocket*. Since the hnndkerchlofs come In nlmost any color nnd hove touches of lovely hundwork, you will find that you not ohly nave a great deal of time nnd trimmings* but ulso huvc the prettiest of trlm- mlriga. In the Kitchen Equul quantities of mustard and grated horseradish when mixed makx» an excellent relish for cold meats. When sugar «eta hard and lumpy, put it In the refrlg- erutor for two or three dnya and you will find It will become quite hard again. One-fourth broad crumbs und Iwo tablespoons of wnter added to each pound of meut when preparing hamburger sU;uk makes u much lighter mix- ture On Ironing Day When pillow cn«e« begin to show wear, rip or draw the end (teams. Open ih© case. Then re- fold It, chun«lnB the creases from the Hides to the center, Sew the end ncum again nnd you will have a pillow ease that will (jive added wear. Embroidered pillow cuses alternd thin wuy can be concealed undt'i up rends. An Inspiration \Lying lipa are abomination* to HIP Lord: but they thnt dt»al truly are lll« delight.\—Proverbs. Young Republican* Look Forward To Annual State Convention lH^-'l'ti k* ««*<!*« viUU IIHIH i»—Kli«(( «il lnMlee«v«rk ii^.tnii*Hnt<« Hrlt«t« If— vffli* »*—l.ttirn* eoKtulnev X4_l>r»TN»lvnt« M*-Ol4» Wh* RtUolKt* jjijfalpMia* m«*sr, saint tH—N(lttl Ml HIH-itfnl ClHtl* HO-.llurlrlar Xi(—C>umm«roliil «HHI>HHI«>II > ••) (utihr.) 8d-4»rHl>»e IllNUtH Will mt»«M IM Mil l*«U», An organlKatien, which wr»n't given long to live when It was founded «f* years ago by George Sibley of New York City, the Ajooclatlon of New York Stat* Young Republican Clubs, la ex- pecting several hundred delegates from every county t*t the state to it* 1938 convention scheduled for May 27, 28 and 29 In Niagara Falls, widely aeclormed a«d »ap- poiied toy thoununds of young men and women In the state H hag rura the gauntlet, proved H« metal em more than one occasion and now find* that H has a defi- nite plaee to party councils. Ma first president Is a pwmin«nl ex- ecutive in New York City and represent* lit* asstfelplJon In Hie Mallonal Young R«publlcan group. li# geeoud president, Waller M«- hotK'y ot Buffalo, U a State Sen- ator, a»d its pxwffit head, Alfred Simon of Batfsten JSpa,J« Dfotrtet Alium<g& of Saratoga County, The chairman of lt« dovff*nors, Ernest f^eet of Ja«»«Jtown, (ind seversi other prarnment mejnb^i are (Mieaslw Co tti# Slate Coiwtl- tutiormJ «3>nventlon. It is i& mu youBger group tot the VtmptitAimn pmty w looking for the enthuslcujin and macbin-'' ery necessary to win tho state back Into the Republican column this full. According to reports from Ni» u«ara Fi^ls roKlstratlons are nl- ready being received ut the Hotel Niagara where tho convention opens nl I) o, m. Fi'ltluy, May 27, A varied program of entertain- ment, reports -.of committees, scenic and corrfmerolol tours itnfl a keynote address by Senator Ma- honey is scheduled for llto open- ing day. The second day, Baturdoy, will bo tho principal part of tho con. vontion starting oil with n testl- monlal brenkfnst, dutch treat style, to President Simon, Later In tho morning thp matin conven- tion session will bo held, and In the afternoon another convention session will bo held at which Re- publicans of national ptointnonco will bo the «peiikers nnd guosla. Entertainment hi also scheduled for thin day and on Sunday brlnf iiowilons will wind up the alxlh annual ((invention, R*publican purty leaders, who will attend the convention, are expected to sound the opening guru of tho full campaign to put the empire state back In the Ho- publicnn column. f-S*««ii tmjh rM«t «M f)l «m«. Jf«-Pt>r «n«riutli« titVfcr.j * t 7*«Mretn(«l<Usin K^.te|,nifi*' •. • ^ *ls-.t^% , . • . • > t »»*\Wi!iW*#.fc»M •« »tn «r mm «*t«u r L i» rnhtMti t«« earw «»» 1H«.1 W rnmt an—niniiiHK ««N(@IU W ml* ot »••« dwet . ffij~Plo«« ot m*t«l in IM>W }n »lRti unm «l « itffletcfUe sa—ivimi of fw ' ' , . uu-Tanitl* 8»—»U », P0t» .($•> ax—Ul-huh«ivi'rt pvtmn iH~<.m{nl*i)t Mr rjinir itMmiiwMMi' fa* *>tvblir J «T—Nol« Ot mualmtl «r«l« HH-.nu»\(t MMM* (ulihr.! Iclutlon pf J*ut*I» Ne v l«f mmm mmmm Bfttttvfa Totes Fojf Daylight Saving Time A Knnmm womnn's club debat- ed for four hours tho most dread- od disease among women, and then reached the conclusion It was —of all things—lockjaw I fn a apooini oieetloft *£m&0, Bainvtn voted to. udtint flttpgi]t saving time by 1,051 to l.Bfl'?, Tho fijat lime will go Into elfeot on Juno 6tl> and continue until September 4th. Thiji will bo the first Jlmo alnc^l 1031 that the city ho« been on daylight saving time. Gray hairs make a man loofil distinguished--and they make a woman look for o bottle of bflli dye, As a usual rule the man who complains- that ho never .had a chance wouldn't take one If he had. ^mm T MB clever two-lo-ene eembiiwitlon of c*Ke m& r>my*twfti#* w^ only i«gge*U» Wnetblhir 8ew Ja strawberry ibertc«ik«ft but, bfle«UH» » U m delicate sad delect*W(tUM«tt, t« the Weal Aoumtt, for MaMnjiir** »*y. •THAWBERnY BAVARIAN •MORTCAKB (t«rvu 9) A OT4MWK etk* (baked fn a 9 Inch, tQOAre leaf pant), • 2 t»blMpoon» gelatin.. % ««P c«M witteir V, <aip bollin* *»tfljr t eiup mgur ' cup* ennrbfid •trawberrle* i mp whipping er««» Torn out the baked cak?, wn»h tfc» p«n, mid ttplaee c*k« In pun with I ibmfa of *** p«mr cttmm4 Ut tit* hoiUm mi intending eat m*r t$m «dgw*. Souk fnlattn la sold w»t«r. Add baUJog water mod *ug«r mS irtle until dbisoived. AM crushed W* tie* mid chill untfi ifllRhlly tl(lfk« ened. Then fold In whipped enelm and pour over cake. CWJl urttll ftrm. ff one to* A modem ttr^eendl* Honed tee relrlgtf»tef, tti|i wprtft em be made aafety in iidvin«« «ri« »t«rea until needflA. *lh# <$$t property roolet, al^aii-wim.ned. lilr of the new to |Nsll%ef#|# ftP^t foods fresh, %MM.em^&illtff drying out or mM%0g % m'\''' to mn% '«flfdfrt%'1p|b*il!?j mm the wait M>% tmW$ paper mi is«ii»''if'' '\\\\ cs#aHi gnd wMVff rtrawberrlos. ' /I \
