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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
5 Thursday, JjfflS W* 193$, THE MEDINA TJt|BIJJ*$ r> '> Rurt D. Tunrhejrnian and J<W* ^f Morgott of Medina/who're« Hrtd June 1st from the Niagara, rj^kport and Qntsfio.aftd tfesse : sCieston of Albion, retired a year |fo were guests c-f h<m&JFttday Employees of the N. h. and'O. at toe Pearl street -garage, Archie », Browne, superintendent of the Rrockport office, acted, as toasts mailer Others taking part on the Digram were Charle?.W. JSoyce, gjjjfer Fancher \and , Charles, FuUowmg the presentation Of: uDhoKUitd occasional chairs to the honor guests, each recipient responded with appreciative re- marks Earl Harmer was present-: ed with a five year service pin, with Earl Foster getting his 10 year service pin. About 100 at-, tended the affair, . •:_,; The biggest handicap about the: modern political campaign is that you can't broadcast ah old-fash- ioned torch-light procession over the radio. '•;•/' ROLLER NIGHTLY, at SHADIGEE 35c MUSIC TO SKATE BY Excellent Skates /T ' r <rv Stop at TOM'S STAND WHEN YOU'RE OUT DRIVING You'll Relish His Individjud ijpck: en Pies, Tasty Pork Hot DogSL Served with ITCK ish, and His De- licious Hamburgs TOM'S STAND Top of Knowlesville Road on Million Dollar Highway . CLAIROL, the amazing sham- Poc^oil-tint, has been used and praised by millions of American *omen who want young-looking hair. In one triple-action treatment, Clairol shampoos, reconditions and TINTS . . . blends tell-tale gray tato the natural tones of your hair »° Perfectly as to defy detection. ABk for a Clairol treatment at your oeauty shop or write us for FRBE\ Booklet, advice and analysis. Naturally...with ciAmtt ixu JOAN CLAIR C1 °irol Inc.. 132 W. 46 St., New York 8 «\i FREE Booklet, Advice. Awflylifo Narou w ._ Address «*>—-1 - — Name of Beautician George Chaffee •'• v \ -A heart »«*$? Wednesday last eeused the *«ddi^4eaWot%qM{& Chaffee, n» of fcate roa4f£n* era! services were held Saturday S^°S n l? ) ^^ J?w»e» with burial in.|3rn%weii Cemetery.: : ••Siwnsmfc awLbfe widows one lofm ThieI r of Vietor. :•',. Mrs. Catherine Anderson proera^secviftes Wfsre held Sat- urday June m, front thehdme of Jamei Mfatwn in Batavja for his mother. &r§ Catherine Ah-; derafon, wife of the late Rev. Jl Anderson, nastor; oi the Khcfwles-i ville Methodist Church> for tf- years* - •> ..•.. •'• • .' : ' ' .-« • - Mrs. Ahdersor* died instantly from rajurfes received in an auto4 mobile accident which occurred in Ohio while she was returning from a visit to her son, Everett Anderson, in Racine, Wis. • .' George Ide ! | <Seoige|de, life-long county resident* died Saturday at his residence near Cam Corners, where he had Uv0d for half a century* His age -was 83i ''•\-' • .Born and raised at Bast Shelby, he married JVBnnie Ferguson of West Albion 50 years ago this coming December. She Jives to survive him. Mr. Ide also leaves a sister; Mrs. Mmnie Jocelyn of North Tonawanda, and one bro- ther, Dr. Olin Ide, Lowvill?. Jhe funeral service was held Monday at the residence, with the Rev. David KUngler of Millville conducting the rites. Burial tool? place at East, Shelby, Mrs. William Amos Funeral services will fee held Friday afternoon at 2;O0 o'clock for Mrs. William F, Amos from her late home a t 700 Church street with the Rev. Arthur Gregson- of- ficiating, Burial will be at Mill- ville cemetery. Mrs. Amos' death followed a long illness. She was born in Barre in 1880. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Welcome Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are her husband; one son, Warren Amos; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lloyd Pask and Mrs. Charles Kdpp; one sister, Mrs. John Miller; and nine grandchil- dren and four „ great-grandchil- dren. Mrs. LeVerne Begole Funeral services for Mrs. Le- Verne- Begole, who died Friday morning in Batayia Hospital fol- lowing an operation, were held Monday afternoon at her home in East Shelby. The Rev. David Kingier officiated. Burial was in Millville Cemetery. Mrs. Begole, who was 45 years old, was born in Shelby, Novem- ber 25,1892, daughter of KL\ and Mrs. George JSkinner. She ? Was a n^mblefeof I^fc^sjlbjk Graiige SacnEasf Shelby- M. E. •Church, being secretary of the Sunday -\chool. Surviving are her husband;-her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs.. William Dean of Oakfield; one daughter, Mrs, Joseph Vin- cent of East Shelby; a son, George Begole, at home; a granddaughter, Constance Anne Vincent; and four brothers, Walter Skinner of Oak- field, Ivan Skinner of Rochester, and Robert and Claire Skinner of New York City. Mrs. Jane Fisk Mrs. Jane Fisk, widow of the late George Fisk, died Thursday morning, June 23, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irene Toms of Lyndonville. Mrs. Fisk was born in Small- bourgh, England, the daughter of Robert and Strah Harmer, and came to America when she was three years old. Besides Mrs. Toms, the surviv- ing relatives are another daughter, Mrs. Corabelle Wakefield of Al- bion; a son, Robert Fisk of Lyn- donville; also four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren and one great-great-grand-daughter. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Toms of Lyndonville. The Rev. Harry A: Depfer was the offici- ant. Interment was in Lynhaven Cemetery. Traffic in the good old days re- vealed plenty of horse sense, and in a great number of cases the horse had the most of it. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune F. A. Whittleton Funeral Service Ambulance Service 212 W, Oak Orchard St. Phone 576 At Lyndonville *.^w.r n .^^i. .. pt. Arthur Wright* Lyndonvijie high school grjdulte «$ l$98 who makes his* residence to New York City, is to be the guest speaker al the Alumni' Banquet of Jayftdo»«. scheduled Saturday night in •#» Methodist Episcopal Chujrch these *t 7;9H oMocfc. Dr. B. •0» HartwelL principal of Bjpefcporfc Norftial School, \was the> CjnMenceaient: njjgh*- : si#fce» Wednesday «t essercises .held *t the high school, fhuiy*thtee students were awarded idiploihas; The Rev»,H. A. Depfer was in charge of, baccalaureat s?rviee held Sunday evehihg in the school .auditorium. The Bev. Hugh Thompson, pastor of- the YateS Baptlit Church, delivered the graduation 1 sermon. Assisting the Rev*. Thompson were the Rev. A* w. Glesser of St. John'sjLutheran Church and; th^ Rev,.O.G. Wy- man of Ashwooa Wesleyan Meth- odist WlEJObfSGRiyPBOOK Week's Best ReciDe Cbcoanut\.Cream 1 .\ Pie—2 milk; 2 egg . \\ two: heaping starch \ \ vaniHi hut When cups „ % cup stlgai:; jpoonfuls corn- salt; 1 teaspoon shredded edeoa- , in double boiler. „ M x.„ mw, hot. add the beaten yolks of eggs, sugar and corn-* starch, stirripg' until it thickens. Add Salt and; vajjilla. Put in crust previously baked and frost with whites >f eggs and % cup confec- tioner's sugar. Sprinkle top with cocoariUt ahct'browh in oven. On Wash Day : If your washing machine does- n't take care of moving the clothes about in the rinse water, you will have to do it yourself. The water passing through the meshes with force removes the soil' loosened in, washing and the traces of soap. A practice to be strictly avoided is draining the rinse water out when there are Clothes in the tub. If this is done the fabric serves as an efficient sieve and retains the loosened dirt and soap. This is especially true when washing blankets or quilts. Cooking Kinks When peeling apples prepara- tory to making pies, drop each apple when peeled into a pan of cold water to which a few drops of lemon juice have been added. They will not then turn brown. .... Beet skins^may be removed flUickly if ^beefe-are put in .very hot water for tf Drlef'tirhe. Drain off the hot water and quickly place beets in cold water, On Ironing Pay Pressing heavy materials is usually a, trying job because the ironing cfoth wrinkles ftv gets out of place! A^ simple pressing frame Sjan ber made as ^followjs: .Selecf fight, thin pieces of wood \6 make an oblong frame about 11x12 inches, larger or smaller to fit the ironing board. Place an ironing cloth over the frame and fasten down with thumb tacks very tightly. Then turn the tacked side down on the material, sprinkle the cloth with water to dampen, and press. A Beauty Hint Nightly brushing is the best known treatment for hair which is dull, lifeless, too dry or too oily. The girl who uses her hair- brush every day won't know any- thing, about scalp and hair prob- lems. Remember that water is plentiful, and soap is cheap. An Inspiration \The merciful man doeth good to his own soul: but he that is cruel troubleth his own flesh.\ Proverbs. To hear a w°man talk about washing her hair she makes a bigger job out of it than building another Norris dam. IT TAKSS M0HE THAN PAINT TO BE THE PlCTURfE OF 4CA1TH • MEMORIALS Robert Roberts 121 East Center Street Now Is The Tirfee! Estimates Furnished FRE^ Walls, Ceilings and Window Cleaning No Job Too Large or Too Sma|l! IORIO & SIPPL Phone 41 Medinj Several Medina Botaxisute m planning ' to* $pfi the 'two^day gathering '-ttfitt'jgeat Jajp !?•***; chBut^uqpa, { '\53M:ftwi4qe^ ;DupejF*\% president of Wimr Oto\&mWt$* and president ,Pf,Jhe pelihftnftti committee foMiPw%& fehcM cgpfed >an - tfftgtiipt Ic- 's#rM Chautauqua; : tefttuttoh; Sasffle Day, JulyK, an tonortant date in; his country's history 1 M. Duper^ rey's appearance on the Chawa4-f qua platform .Ml climax \a Wm day convention of RpferlanS: mm. the W9th,di§trio^ , ;•'/•.•\ Ai The Paris' MsMa^t^lU'fm but Ave -speakihf 'ejbga«hap;«| ; out of,^00 invitations 'male ~m American orgaftizatidhs. Be;Will talk' to the ?5DQ. Kotarlans ' aM their familie^v%-; ChauJajigj&M Amphjithehter, a'famous platfofi from: whi^''maffyinte«iali'0n^u3 w known figure^'wvjs s^bkert; flis topic is \Toward an toternati&fial Understanding.\ •* •'•••. >' \-•\, The Rotarians begin'their two>* day gathering the 13th with- ••& conference 'of presidents aid %g#« retaries from all clubs ih the 169th district. The entire cohventlon will attend a garden reception at the summer home of ,Dr, Ar>- thur E. Bestor, Chautauqua's' president, and Mrs. Bestor. The full program of meetings and rec- reation will also include a golf tournament on Chautauqua's 18- hole course. M. Duperrey is the proprietor of throe \factories in Paris, one for chemical products, one for abras- ives, and the other for bronzes and clocks. He is- the adminis- trator of several- hotels in the French capital, as well as of the Paris hotel union, and of hotel organizations with branches- in several parts of France. ; While at Chautauqua as honor guest of the Rotary convention* M. Duperrey may have the op- portunity to gain a cross-section of America's cultural \and educat- ional life. Many .Rotarians plan to remain at-the 'New York lake colony t o hear the summer broad- cast of America's; Town Meeting CoreM 'H*i- **!$«., *^JK * f't' TTtMt* '*^* - -Jsr\r» , -w '7V\ ,, '^'», Trxr : L~n y-Mi\ 4 #&«% JHKJ^# ^' wt; and Mrs,: Rudolph Buschmfchn,, •TjfflJRatt avenue Mfe > ., -Mrs, CMl furne&^R, fe©,.«•• Medina, wa? adrnww f I*f9ay,, x&mwftftim ma la», and Mrs. Gepfe |^|t|e f %%&.. % Me- dina,, ^fh^^.^QU U •. M - •'. - day, •. .. r ,-,• >•.• \ ••• \-.-.* ': h.ue>.ivhe m imwmtmi&, Was released'Sunday,.;. '• ; \ Oh Monday Miss ' Helen and m& prgafet m&jfm \of Midi dlepoC and'yJhfeeiit^Blitf, R, £>.' 1, Gasport, \were\ admitted to the hospital, Tuesday -they wefe all aUowed to return to their homes. : Monday afternoon Mrs. Stephen Grant of Middlenrjrt was allowed to go home. . Robert Wilson, \who ' was' ad> mit|e4 Tufe|4ay aftendon, wept home. Wednesday, ^ Mrs. Watsoh PWmmer and son returned to their'home on West avenue Wednesday, Medina Man Loses Dinner George Scottow was without his dinner Wednesday because the oil stove his wife was preparing it oh blew up. And it all happened while Medina firemen were try- ing to put out the blaze caused by an overheated/ oil burner hi the Scottow kitchen on- South Main street. Jjjuljscribe for The Medina Tribune •if Ml ' ' • \ ' i\. ' ' » '<•'• ''•» ' Its Dangerous! \Get ready to ran,\ smiles pretty Barbara Butler as she lights a giant firecracker for her Fourth of July celebration. But she's only fooling. • > it really won't explode! ATTENTION INTEREST ACCOUNT DEPOSITORS OP MEDINA TRUST COMPANY On May 19th, 1938, the Banking Board of the State of New York adopted a resolution which in effect prohibited the payment of interest at a rate in excess of 1%% P er annum, compounded quarterly, on that part of any time, thrift' or saving deposit, which is in excess of $5,000.00. On July 1st, 1938, the Medina Trust Company will put in ettect the terms of this order. Medina Trust Company Member of the^ 'Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Norman Garrett to Speak ai^^ : • -NoKtaaa 'Gwe^v^htlJr • xe- *ur|^ii«a!n^nMi' & he fwest - - - -••• - - -- ^^1 L'Medifta ';Sot»ry- jGluh Wfctcn' '{Sniai.. ,• ... . , \ ^CoinpMlnj|' ; *--. jotiwfet' «**'• *«*C' 10,000 «^.IM»Siato SBJuJ&krtlfe,: m* wfOrett .a^riveFh^m'Suijaay*. ^ns-1w«i^W!B|--'whe«*e »*»''*««», five_ years. He w« met «t the \ • \ \l|c^ Bfospept *vetttte.M^».<S«t|eitt |rece4e« •»*>' hu4hjsind• «ut ; of <%Am wto %# 4^mehwW%<^;.»eWw -«»htM; estsaed thi^pnkow area, top ere the Central China College ii lofi|Wd;'• -\• J ''\' '''J^m^^^Si'w^t'm con- Wttoajift wlMf^Kh Chin*, Mr» Garrett stated the war against ,^Mn;h|i^i%'Wdi|d North, ami 'Son^ -m^ifyM pm M all of the §h^e^e-pe0pJ%;toiB bond atj&U '46tlc$ «eal-«tta resUtatice. <fen> ^USiimo aftii-Madame Chiang ,, ,M^#»«he 4«clai««Jt hav* be- 'O0m^wfnatl|ftai1<sader8 of China M thfejJa»ahes««^ontinue to <iose #ce'V TOujjll .Jhilr Jnability to win a, qirtpL decisive victory and aa| *• •*»; , .Betere leilniftlhina Mr. G«i> ! tm ••' withejaed several »eilal bornhss^rriejitg of. Hankow and the ; W»;i6as«»:ii**if % clty t Orleans Represented More mti. W8 ppultrymen, in- cl^ldinl stone txm Orleans, wcijs pi'esent; at the eighth aummer eonffironce of , the Northeastein Ppu}t)?y 3£qtofie#Qouncli a t Cor- nell tinivewity. \ • .Tfibutss were paid at the op- eruhg jeasion to fmoiitus-Profes^ sor T, jS|ftmJe\< Bice, former hep4 of the poultry^department at Coi- nell, now W South America pro- moting Interest In the 1030 World's Poultry- Conaiess., ©elegate> >Jwere told that moio than 60 por ceh* M adult poultry .mpftuUty majr be jaisci'lbed to fowl paralysis, The speakef was Dr, Brwin Jupgherr of Storra, C9n« hecticut. toportanco of fowl paralysis, he nm> Is evident fta the Federal iQoverhttiont has tak^ en steps to ouilda special labOra~ tory to study this disease oh a, large scale, A similiu attack by research is planned in Gfeat Britain. • ' \•Mi *»**.* Kinds Get Yours Now at FUNK'S SERVICE STATION Corner West Avenue and ftfrfcleyRluK© • n .!,: P,....-:'.W.-W ... - f. ^i-v^iff^naia ^ m WSHRKBSKK S Fourth of I ^ i) i; • »:^« m 9mm AT 2(yCLOtK -*\- -'mi'.!'\' I'!\ \ i\ • r t <• Gamw For OW «nd Young %f rkP!»n) mmmm .•.»\. ,<A¥&fh4 The Boy Scouts; Invite You to Their STRAWBERRY FES1WAL Thursday, June 30 Friday, July 1 M N 3 i * - At the Home of POUGJUAS R. Mrm^o%Bvn% N. Y. Apmmm t 25c (IncUtde? Strawberries, tie Qrem and CaHfi) Buy from a.&fout and Help His Camp Fund Grow MtWfftlM^MMNMWlMMWI Medina's Smarter Dressed People Wear Lustr Cleaned Gatmetits A Clelnin/'That. Restores ; New Life to^tw^ CJothea fly Reeonaitiojiing, 1?hem. OIL TT HI ©CLEANERS The Home of Abiolutely Odorlwn Clcunwr .mmtmmmmmmmem TOWN PLAYERS PRESENT ii ACCENT ON YOUTH\ The Hit of Broadway and i Hollywood STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 1 st OPEN AIR THEATER.%0. - S„. A»k™, ^ At 8:15 P. M. <.*,,' Also WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, and FRIDAY, JULY 8 WITH ^ ^ •' DAVIDWHITE/JR. MARYAOElR • ' , ? r- ' ELEANOR RYAN ABBOTT BROWNELL\ 'X, ' \ CORNELIUS HAipZ * MARIETTA ^HITB > \The Comedy Delight of the Seasonf \ Coming Monday, Wy, li r \THI kQJTH GUEgT • h<: • \ A MtST5BRt 1>EAMA > v ; :Mk m ?*s
