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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
KWH* f-ytwvv. ' »•\«•'\*»\••'\'\••'-••' 'IP mm . * .if-'* ill H •!i IK-J 4 (•;} THIS HB»f» TRIBUTE ——\——^——*—— ; —- l-m.. / -- . - ''. * By the Many Conflicting *% REFRIGERATOR CLAIMS ! ^.HUIIJ)' ^fj^ l l%^r9^p m *% ^o< ^T}» ,>'-£ Hi •' ti,-^ »^; ttriftylh'Wilflfrt f \ -, 'n I Tho G-E Refrlgorator is built by Che world's largest electrical manufacturing company. 2 , G-E originalid the all-steel re- frigerator cabinet and the scaled cold-making mechanism. 3 The simple, silent, sealed-in-steel General Electric Thrift Unit revolutionized refrigeration coats and is the only scaled cold-making mechanism thai has been constantly improved for 12 years! 4 General Electric has built and sold more refrigerators with this type of cold-making mechanism than any other manufacturer. 5 The G-B Refrigerator, with mil- lions of satisfied users, has aa unparalleled record for enduring economy. You'll always be glad you bought a General Electric! 6 G-E, the first choice of millions, is t now popularly priced, and every day tberc are another thousand new General Electric users. See the NEW 1938 G-B MODELS— tbey climax a 12-ycar record oj wit increasing values, Floyd F. Smith Phone Lyn. 43-F-12 Lyndonville tl6-S What Poes 1/out MIRROR %- •Qlrout l/oat HAIR? V 3 ^ mi • r 8^ » ParWeWillOden Chester Eaton* general arrange- ment chairman for the Fourth of July celebration at Jeddo, has an- nounced everything is neafing completion for the affair. Assisting Mr. Eaton with ar- rangements'- are Ralph Weeks, Louis Eaton, Arthur Hassall, Claude Lasall, Percy Obourne, El- wiri Avert, Howard Eaton, Court- land Drake and Kenneth Hawley. Norton Lofthouse, Elroy Fow* ley, Hobart Shell, Glenn Grimes, Andrew Hellert, MrsV Chestei Eaton and Mrs. Herrell Bptsford A parade Is scheduled to in- augurate the day's event list with a sports program for the children to follow. A concert and baseball game Is planned to augment the afternoon program. A cafeteria supper wiU be serv- ed a^ 6:00 o'clock. Proceeds are to 'be used to'benefit Jeddo Com- munity Hall and the majority of the affair Is to be staged at the hall and on the adjoining groundb POULTRY AS YOU LIKE IT By Betty Barclay Chicken when company comes? Of coursel But do not stick to fried, broiled or roasted chicken. Serve unusual chicken dishes that will tooth please and surprise. Season well. Chicken Merango 1 young chicken Vt cup butter 1 finely chopped onion 1 small carrot, cut in cubes 1 turnip, cut in cubes 1 cup canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar Salt and pepper Cut up a young chicken in quarters. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour and brown in salt pork fat. Put in a bakil* dish with the other in- gredifits and cook slowly in the ovenftintil the chicken is tender. Serve* in the dish in which it was cooked. Mexican Chicken 4 to 6 pound fowl 4 or 5 potatoes 1 cup seedless raisins 3 cups canned tomatoes Butter 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons parsley . Flour Suit and pepper Simmer the fowl In a quantity of salted water tender. Remove from the hroth. S,et the fowl aside for stuffing. To the chicken broth add the canned tomatoes, sugar and the finely chopped mild onion. Let this sauce cook down. In the meantime prepare the stuffing by cooking and mashing the potatoes and uddmg to them the raisins utid enough milk to make the mixture the stiffness ot ordinary mashed potatoes. Stuff this, while still hot, into the body cavity and neck of the fowl. Crowd in all the stuffing possible. Pour a little melted butter over the chicken. Put it in the oven to brown. Thicken the tomato sauce to the consistency of a gravy and add 2 or 3 tablespoons of finely chop- ped parsley and green pepper,, if desired. When the chicken and the surface of the potato stuffing have become delicately brown, place on a large hot platter. Pour part of the sauce around the chicken and serve at once. small until Three more things that depend almost wholly on faith are love, political statements and hash. PARK THEATUE AKRON, N. Y. ADMISSION 25o Shows at 7 and 9:20 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat ., Jn. 30-Jy. 1-2 Shows All L?ay Saturday (TS THE BEST MUSICAL of 19381 MacMURRAY mm GROVE A ParcimounI PkluroV- ',''..'• Our Gang — Popeye Sun.-Mon., July 3-4 Shows All Day Sun. and Mon. WILL ROGERS \LIFE BEGINS AT 40\ and Tues.-Wed., July 5-6 and RICHARD, DIX \BLIND ALIBI\ July Fourfli Hundreds will be killed or maimed on Inde*, pendence Day, the JVifr, tional Safety Council predicts. A few of the ; cames are listedbetow. \ * * t H&m/« >. July Fourth Is a day ot picnic*-, and of picnic accidents. If the gen- tleman isn't careful, he'll split an artery instead of opening the bottle, This picnicking couple filled their water bucket at a nearby brook, never thinking it might be contami- nated. But it is, and two eases of typhoid will probably result. rr Here's one for the books . . .Oiling a gasoline stove while smoking a cigarette. It looks foolish, and is, but many Independence Day pic- nickers will try it. louilh of July is a favorite day for swimming . . . and drowning. If you're not an excellent swimmer, don't be independent just because it's Independence Day. Don't go in the water right after eating. fWl flnr,ilB ^\Of > ^y ir Xi |,l \ , iii^W*tf ^ t If the youngsters MUST have fire- crackers, make sure they're small size. You'd better be aronnd to su- pervise the celebration, too. Chil- dren can be awfully foolish with firecrackers. So can some ndults, for that matter. '1 Office mumk : t%i Evenings 7:15 & 9: '-\'• -^WNBE'BVBBY SUNDAY,AOM?30 ' '^IftlSSIOPr JBVENINOS 15e AND35d FJOB SALK—Oatboard motorboat with.18 H. R. inotor.,Also, f-eyt ^aSmson outboard; motor. JH. p. Vg^(Beler !: Lyttd9nyille, N. Y. tfx FOR f S«UB 4- Danish eaijbage Blasts,-Ryast''JRes* Sforris : M*k -tibfewK,*.- ;•;•<'.' •.:'•'•. . - ; '.'?wl ^\ Friday — Saturday The '^D^EIMT Kids and Humphrey Bogart \illME 'SCHOOL\ A Big Picture in Every Sense of the Word !• Sunday — Monday 2^-GREAT SHOWS-2 DON AMECHE in \ JOSETTE \ With al Big Twentieth Century-Fox Cast. Charles Bickford \GANGS OF NEW YORK\ Tuesday — Wednesday Ginger Rogers in \VIVACIOUS LADY Also \MARCH OF TIME\ » Thursday Aj f 2—HITS —2 Mickey Rooney in \HOLD THAT KISS w CLASSIFIED /vDS Bates: 10c per Urn Wwk Insertion, Mi^dnanjn 25c, Addi^onal Gohsifecutiye Insertions 5c per tm fwSffc eaORSAtB^New ingo Bike. TftM sem cheap. Call Arnold Pask, 41- :bfan,ft-Y.<' % - 2w3xx FX3» SALE^-©obd quality \white typewriter paper, 8% x 11, 90a per •package of 500 sheets. Medina feriDUrte, S. A. Cook Bldg. 33tfxx P^biR SALE '•*— Yellow second sfae^ta, 8% x 11. 30c for 500 sheet package. Medina Tribune, S. A. Cook Bldg. 3Stfxx For Sale or Rent E*OR BENT OR SALE — Hoiuse and garage located at 1028 West Ave. Immediate possession. Un- ion .Bank of Medina in Liq., 4S Exchange Street, Rochester, eft Saom 6, Cook Bldg., Medina. Iw3 Wanted WAWTEP—Pujrniture, antique or modern, to repair, reflnish or re- fciuild, Work guaranteed. Taylor Bros., Ensign Ave. Phone 668. . 42wl2 ^WANTED—For occupancy on or around September 1st, by local business woraan. small unfur- nished apartmew including liv- iug'room, bedroom, bath and kit- chenette. Would consider one vsrithout bedroom providing a studio couch would be provided. ^Prefer something within down- town walking distance and rent must be reasonable. Address re- plies, Box X, care Tribune Of- fice, ltf Miscellaneous 25c — FILMS — 25c Send your films to Never Fade, Medina. Save money. 8 Beauti- ful Prints, aH for 25c. ltf J* Kay Francis in \WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT\ Medina's Essos Play \Big League\ Baseball * to. Medina's \Essos\ brought the fans to their feet, wildly cheering last evening at Medina's baseball park when they changed a medi- ocre 0 to 0 game into a contest worthy of national leaguers. Five runs were brought in during the sixth inning while Rochester's Humbert Jewelers, seemingly paralyzed, fumbled and stared, unable to stop the scoring. Ray Morgan on- the mound and Georgie Vcat as receiver did en- viable ball' tossing, while \Uke\ Jjutkiewick, Stock, Chuck Mont- gomery, Jerry Penny, Eddie Washak, Walter Smith, Frankie Buttons, Banazuski, and Eddie Depalma gave irreproachable support. Wednesday evening's sixth inn- ing was one Medinians will re- member. With three men on base, Chuck Montgomery, up at bat, hit for a two-base hit and brought in the runs for a 5-run inning. DISH FOR THIS WEE£ DATE CALENDAR It isn't until a boy gets to be about 18 years old that he finds out a love match can -get along without money iibout like a fliv- ver can get along without gaso- line. Garden Party and Silver Tea at residence of Mrs. Fred Breit- beck. Proceeds to benefit King's Daughters — Thursday afternoon, 3:00 o'clock, June 30. \Accent on Youth\ by Town Players, Ohio street theater— July 1, 8:15 p. m. Barre Grange Meeting—July 2. Erie County Legion Convention at Akron—July 1 and 2. Harness Racing at Orleans County Fair Grounds at Albion— July 4. Fourth of July Celebration at Jeddo—July 4. Shelby Center Home Bureau Picnic at Medina City Park—July 6. Hartland Grange Social on lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert London of Johnson Creek—July 13. St. Mary's Annual Lawn Fete— July 13. Field Day at Knowlesville Grange^—July 20. Moose Carnival—July 21, 22, 23. Ice Cream Social to benefit Boy Scout Troop 32, Baptist Church- July 22. PATENT YOUR INVENTIONS FRjiE v.iiu.ibie books outlining (latent procedure in detail sent upon request. No obligation. Write us today. Our 61 >c.lrs experience in counciling inven- tors should be of value to you. C..A. SNOW &CQ. DEPT. X-SNOW BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. Contracting HOUSE WHECKiNG AND SALVAGE H. H. REDHEAD 3Ph<?ne 1340-J\. Loekpo#, 48tf Sufyscribe'for The Medina Tribune DR. W. C. WELLS, Office Jjc^ght. ,bip<*. jgrfRf*. de^ce £hmie 3$h«, ¥ ''- -^ /Over foggeiy shop- vK fc w* j w^m l Md&-^- Office at \Residence 31! Pearl st opposite Armory Phonis 486, ©£ fice Hours? 4 2 p. ro, to 4 p.ml S. cept mwsdays. u an, ,£M$ «, m, on Monday,, Wednesday, &£ day an,4 Saturdi^f eye#&gs f - Xmr chad's Taken Will Never Grow Up* topi mn Treasure It in Future le^ /Snapshots in Our Studio Assure Natural Expressirira. , Over Murphy's RELIABLE *~ CttAfe&Xg^ Watch and Clock REPAIRING TIGHT \ r- S. A. Cook Biag. Mefllna •• GOTO ARMSTRONG'S FIRST What has become of the old- fashioned politician who spent the public's money, as reluctantly as he did his oyra? Uncle Sam is finding it a tough job to induce people to own their own homes. All most of them want is a new automobile. Still another thing to be thank- ful for is that the fellows who write our popular music haven't yet taken up the \farm ielief blues: 0 A creamy rice pudding maj with a quart of milk is a deliclo dessert and will also count ward the daily quart of milk tfi nutritionists urge for children the daily pint for adults. Delicate Rice Pudding x k cup of rice % cup of raisins x k cup of sugar ' 3 eggs 1 quart of milk 2 tablespoons of butter l k teaspoon of salt A few gratings of nutmeg Boil the milk, raisins and rice very slowly in a double boiler for about lVfe hours. Beat the yolks of the eggs with the sugar, stir this into the rice, add the butter, pour the mixture intp a pudding dish ancf spread the whites, which have been stiffly beaten with 2 tablespoons of sugar, over the top. Place the pudding in a slow- oven long enough to brown the meringue. This recipe will serve six. For a summer lunch or supper the New York State College of Home Economics suggests: a vege- table salad, cottage cheese, corn- meal muffins, rice pudding, milk at least for the children and iced, tea for the grown-ups if desired. Not until a Vermont man flagged a train with a burlap sack and saved all on board did some Ver— montcrs discover that burlap had succeeded red flannel. TH8 GOVERNMENT PE8T PER CAPITA WAS $40 ot 1400- 10PA/ IMESOVEftNMeKT em PER own ,9 *45fiL *r<)$ ftsamt fit! 8MAUES1 _ BIRO IN cAfrwrry. m mtMVO MUMMING BIRP, MFASURB BUT ONg INCH iNtCWW ANP Wt« IESS THAU mFAN0UNCS!~.A-BM<KKR'iOt{,ot PUNFf RMUNE, SCOtUM OWNER, HAS TO FBEP THE 81RP AtMOST CONSTONTiy TOKEEPITAUUE/ r ^MOSLEM, OF IHPM, NEVER HAS HIS HEAPCOMPlET&y SHAVED L/ri iv r v r ini- n^f^v *\>•* ry ,w»*<r— THEy CAN BE EASILY ANP.QU ew.y„ _. PULLE0WTO HEAVEM WHEN WEIR LIFE ON THIS EARTH IS FlMISHEP/ GEOGRAPHICALLY. THE UNITEP STATES ^, AAS ONLY 6 % OF THE WORLP'S ACREA6E ANP ONLY V/o OF ITS FOPUWTIOrJ.eUT..-. THAN A JHmP OF THE WMIPS MHV/AVS YOv/ IPVE- Wi (ft UOT Of PECyPUc WU. RE/WEMBER CARY GX^f AS A Uf E SAVER Prr _ Com* lsuAMj>. 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