{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 07, 1938, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83031556/1938-07-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-07-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-07-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-07-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
m^^^W! i HI —^mm »— »• Diuim-n: i m •••—•—^—»>» n«i'M»rt«-i''if i ••v.ii etf imrffi T, in - nit; mi ^M.T>r,i• I-... i, ii,.iwtoiWWiMriiif;:>i'. ,^w*..<i^w^ •••-=. uW4.jM.ariifaiMTi*'j»a- ,4 •*,:• 1>.Wf fl :!*$ •ill ^1 : ' W , *;'.\K , i {••'-ill .«••»!'#«? a'»|t3 ,!i i-l? 1 3 11 rfP I I JP^H^rtf^;;' f^f$^|3J- 1*1,Uf || %# l w i* 1 jR l and Plant S. A. Cook-Bld^. Entered at Post Office ajt R|edina, Nl V. t as Seqpnd # -•^BS0RWP» &MW& t^wx*.* '•-'*•&•*>« 11 iWi'i^\ 1 ^''**' \l 1 '* WT ^>, $^s4#>«y«#: s \. $|&r ^fe, motpjios vacation season reached ffe?! npjnt g\few: sr^W ago v/hero it took its place as a bililon-doHor industry, i)0 one. oZ the citizen? around Medina cared to offer an argument; alipu,t It. y)f3t<?ad, fbBj» viewed it In the light of modern, automotive nroHrc$s and were . There is no longer any \nuto season.\ Praotlflnlly; 'every other f^y$tty, iJS, the world is touched by it and alm«jgt overs phase of (jr.ance and* trade feels its influence sometime In true county of a year. gilt it Q&nnot, pverlook the many millions of dollars which Dour f^rom it to find their way into the educational, social and good, health bene? f}f£acting from it. Today, with a demand: for. rnflllpp^of su^oujer' cottage3> roadside cabins, hotel rooms and meals, along, with more pretentious taverns and inns, there is a vaster insistence for more netfecfr sanitation. Today, the motoring vacatipa, i$$i§\W can fa©as$ a greater amount invested along this line by alii thsr/hotels, ih any <?ne| city in. the worlo>-and yet the. demand la far short of-' Wefn{p met in jtffjst p^very, gait of the patron. EyflftV though this billion-dollar vacation season is. based on o Drg'gram,of pleasure, its health slant is not and must not) be lost sight of. It is a vital onerglzer in that it carries the slclQ anjji distressed to alj the' health resorts and rqoreaUon spots know** to the- American people. It is- vital to the well man intent upon keeping Well, by. pr,o- Victing him with those places concerned with mineral spring Cfcesh from Mother Earth. But, springing up like a mushroom, thjs health njiftse Is only now catching up with the other automotive features, Ifr-iP vital in its transportation of the sick and afflicted to these resorts \jhfoh provide rest and play as well as nursing pain and recuperating: from illness. Its health note is now being sounded, tor and wide at thjp aenaon. of the year. Nothing must be permitted! to check it and every effort made to Improve It, Cortfrat #GB Cows Quite a few of us have never taken mush stOdsin the old; asser- tion about there being nothing new undeu the sun, and tyo have been, content to let it pas? for what other, people thought it was worth, We are but recently finding out that no doubt it is entirely too sweeping, a statement when we learned that the latest modern dojry equipment is 1 to provide springing rubber mattresses for cowa I Wonder if, history cgn parallel that? This news of. up-to-the-minute equipment Is going to caus,e many) a,'housewife around Medina to recall that she-has: been tryjujj} tOLgot a new mattress for her bed for years, but to remark that the comfort Of the. cow must come first. Despite the humoR in* the Idea this roethod has proven a very satisfactory arrangement In beddio? cattle instead 1 of resorting to the older-fashioned straw. l\ is found' these mattresses help in preventing udder trouble, and being cenaeotod to the floor afca npn-skid as the hoofs sink into the rubber, rnqa.t. Tlhey ore ^bout one inch thick and are moisturo and cold prtjof, This matter of consideration for our bovlno friend, alpng with the paeliing. at six jumbo potatoes for a, larger sale ancb o more ready one, ljj, our big cities; plus the discovery that by plantizijj, Lima beans with the eyes down gives an increased yield, ought to give every Medina family something to ponder over so tor as domestic history of a novel type is concerned. O rr——. Radio Trouble It must be obvious, to. Medina owners of, i;ad<ij» set$ and in every nook and corner of this nation for thai matter, that radio Is going to, qora^ ip, Iqv, a period, of outside, investigation aand probable Irwiuiry evfir* si? ctt^n. There is too prominent a posit&wa ocouple,* by radio in Ijs dftfedt on public opinion for If* to be, dJwg.ar«jte(ili and) the f-^ct is. theJ^'HttX-;©- \already been numerous instances, o^ e«4iiil|iati^ns of- this' ijfrjj#(>,, ^ttt' r,adip seems to bo bringing on. its OJK» t^o^le. A, great rhfthy progsanj? are too stupid to be a^i3Qla;ttfd^ tjijf the bverage in- tj-iijjger-i listener, There is too much adwttjsinfc aumttay tq© muph of it is misleading and harmful. The majority- of? cdlhplaints are re- ported to come from distraught persotjsi largely parent^, who have be\iw. pestered to death to buy certain brands o4 brealtfdst foods by their'children who listen, to blood and thunder programs appealing; to the young. Radio has too many good things to offer the public*to our flrls, who a#e; f jS' earning, put afr the, kitchen. rjiey-s. 'wing -A-hjazo».\ i$ ia. : Onecfccljetf,. fosqafej-fptfr-t 't'Oj& d|ug|iter pjJ- a TurkisB '• cfflotal vfl& was. kiWidr . Gmu in; JjPJ-. SJjp fe * .idm|rJnK wbpjan, co«r«?-. enffiatei-\' wltl qtjCfefc recourse lv f 'i&Mlati MtW vanity ease,'* she climbed from her plane after a bayd d/jy's bombing. That; was'In the Rersim area, in gastej-r* 'Ai^atojla, in which sh«f had been :blpst|ng the Kurds out of their caves. She is a first lieutenant In the* Turkish army, the only woman air force officer in the world. Sabina, Best Stunt Flyet*, Skys Mentor Her Frenph flying instructor jays she Is the most gifted wo- man acifobajlc pilot in the world. Sfie was trained in flying and' gliding in HUssia and later was a\ cadet in the Turkish army air fbrte school, She rides a slttgle- jseated military plane, handles all Ittypes of planes and is, especially accurate and skillful in bombing R 16 said no aviator in Turkey^ llgan match her in diving and stinting, but she shrinks modestly f,rom all such, possibly unfefhi- inlne. exhibitionism, and sticks to [heir humdrum bombing tasks, • * » Belle Gives Up> Slp^ty fp RijHgi-on Here is another diverting little news note, la sharp contrast, however, on the emergence of the ilmodern woman. At her home in New York, Mrs, Lewis Stuyvesant iChanler presents prizes of $750 to the winners of the annual \Intel- leotUal Olympics,\ conducted by her new history society. Happily the flying bomb put is not Included in her decathlon. She [has beten for many years a dili- igent and earnest advocate of peace and brotherhood, working {through the international Bahaist imovement', of which she has long been a leader. She derives from the Blue book and has turned frorn society to religious and hu- manitarian concerns. Her husband, now retired, is a great-grandson of John Jacdb As- tor, and a former lieutenant gov- ernor of New York. He is a big, gray, silent man, walking a small white poodle dog, rarely seen at his wife's salon, but a loyal part- ner in her endeavors. He Is the brother of the late Bob and John Ctranler. The flaming-haired Valeska Suratt was an instrument of fate In the life of Mrs. Chanler. They, were jointly engaged in a Holly- wood script enterprise when Miss Suratt introduced her to Mfeaa^Albion; Ahmed Sahrab, descendant of Mohammed and a disciple of th e Abdul Baha. He was her tutor in, the esoterls faith whose follow- ers, like those of the Oxford--; movement) fervently believe the world can be saved only by a- re- ligious and cultural internation- alism. allow itself to cause a disturbahce ordinary types of entertainment. , Or- and invoke censure for its too ^Tri'T^u'Hogs'* There's a report circulating through some of - the automobile or- ganisations of the country to the eSect that the legislatures of a number of states, unable to reduce auto fatalities in any other way, are contemplating, laws forcing manufacturers t<o place gadgets on cars limiting tfieir speed to a certain mite per hour. Beyond that they \}M)uld( not be able to travel. Sounded- Out with a view to placing: the bl$rn> for even a discussion of such drastifr legjsJtatJoii, numerous safety experts declare that it is all traced, diajeotlofi to the \road hogs.\ Refusal to abide by speed laws when it is humanly possible for them to, violate them and escape punishment, speed, devices mean nothing to, tjiein, Regardless of the safety of, others, the \road hog\ has usurped highways that do not belong to him. The time is here to rnaks him return them. f$$i$ Anointed Exeeqtiye Officer 'of Agriculture Department Three changes in personnel of the Apartment of Agriculture and Markets were made by Com- missioner: Holtoh V. Noyes effect- iW'MW 1. -%riief fit. Frisbie, present Bi- rejtpr iff? the Bureau of Milk Pub.- - ncityt is promoted' - to Executive Officer of the Department arid- Administrative Assistant to the Commissioner. This is a new po- sition cdmbiniiag the duties of- Be- ;partrhent Jecrie^arj; and Assistant to. the <&rn>iii£sloner, both of : which are'ab-imsnedi' i E'MarMhjl Gajfnpr pf Leon- ardevffle, for tm past year con- iffdentiijal' field' r^resptative of- the Cdrnniijssloner i^f'dairy matters, is appointed' mzecfov of 5 the bureau iof Milk publicity. • \ Kfe^ard; B. Wajbgh, Secreta;ry of lijthe Departm^ni fpr the last' two jye'ars, is named? ati # Assistant Di- j'rector of the Bureau of Publicity. Dick Gets Degree |J2G\ Years Late ! Down in Peru, this writer knew some dilatory natives who fre- quently used a word which meant, ;\not tomorrow, but day after to- jmorrow and maybe not then.\ From ancient parchments, Trinity college dons lift the reverse ex- pression—\nunc pro tung,\ which means \now instead of then.\ With this high academic sanction, th*y are enaoled to deal a bache- lor's degree to Richard Barthel- rpess, who failed to touch second \vhen he was there 20 years ago. Baseball moguls could now say nunc protung\ and hand Fred; Merkle that run he didn't get in lBOfi. If- the custom gets going, it might open the way for some European debt payments. Mr. Barthelmess is one of! the thinning line of stars of the old silent screen who remain in the public consciousness. His mother was Caroline Harris, an actress of' the Biograph days. She gave Na- zimova English lessons and in re- turn Nazimova gave her boy his professional sta»t in \War Brides.\ \Broken Blossoms,\ with Dorothy Gish, was his last big success. Copyright—Consoliaated- News- Features. WNiu Service, ' M&; Ovid Punch was chairman of the annual Catholic Daughters of America'picnic held in the- City* Paski E. Holland- Clark abpointed eras, ploymeat manages? ajt H> J, Heijte plant tp, auweedi the late Janjes/ Y. alack. ' Itfaxol Petroleum CorpoBatipn. ;lornjaWiy opened station aJi corner of- West avenue, and Fagls avenue. EJJta auartets to. be modernised,\ and newly equipped, Weddingg-r-wss Viola Ida Heir. lert to, Wesles* Afc pavis of> Hart- ley; Miss. Dprothj; Q. Sutcht-, son ot Ipyndgnvillp. to Sto& Sei> geant J.eaae J. J.onea of>. Fort Mt agara; Miss Frances J. Chiodfl. of] Butler, Pa., to Nathan Gilbert; Miss Nevada Henrietta Hatfield- •Tinkham of* £ijiutxvllle; ^,. K, S lEarle Baldwin, ' , '\\ Deaths — Mftu p?abetb, it jShelp; KennetrJ R. SfiF^ley, 2R Robert J. Bannermaa of; Lyndoh- ville; Richard J. Porker. Five Years Ag0r-193$ Reunion and family dinner of the seven Cleary brothers, and sla- ters held at the Walsh Bouse. Frank W. Malllson announced 1 'his candidacy for the office of Supervisor for the Town of Shelby. St. Mary's held Old-Fashioned Picnic at Ernst Park.. Gen. John S. Thompson a can- didate for assemblyman. Loss ensued oj' $4,000 when .barn on the farm of- Louis W. jBrinsmtdd burned to the ground. I weddings—Miss Loraihe Begple to George G. Rook; W$s Alma Brewster to John, Mackey; Miss | Gertrude F.. Metcajf, to Frank H, Stillfnger; Miss MaHbrie Haylett ;to Royce Clifi- of-Knowlesvlfie. Ten Years Ago—1928 Bigford annual reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheffer of Scottsvflle. Third annual Sharlau reunion held at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. I. Sharlau of the St. John's road with 110 members In. attendance. \fringing Up Father\ at the Park Theatre. Deaths—Mrs, John Moore, at Mrs. Antpnina ^Mlkol- azewska; Thomas Turner, ',77, on West St. John, road^ Mj-s? Mary jDilts, 72, at MiUvuie; Fred T. Gates of West avenue; East Palm- er, 3,7', of Knowdesvllle/. \ Iph Moraine ,-_— „ ,,_ { Miss- Avis Pask to Fred: $ffipn$f& of Albion, f Deathfr-Av^iTA. Smith, 82, of 'Shelby. * i^0 Years Ai^-1918 Hpwaijd E-. Sm appointed superintendent of schools in Me- Idina. Mt. Carmel Quild to give recep- tion in honor of the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Walsh at St. Mary's [rectory. Following gifts received by Red Cross: 0. T. T. Club Musicale, S113; Tuesday Cluh Loan Fund, $350; High School play, $150i Kev. T/. A- I&lbpurnp resigns the pastorate of, the looal Prea- bxteriah Church. 'Harry A. Bickle named sugar administrator for Medina and- vi- cinity. l^eathsr-Eugene Austin, LOck- por^; Bps, im;ie Bogue, at Ge- hava, O.; Jbb'h, C. Beden at Frank- linvuje'; Rbhext V- Sleight of Shelby; Mrs. Benjamin A. Pask, at Mlddleport; Edward P. Searle, at Toledo, O, ^——s, |3^-Years Ago—1908 Miss Elsie M. Dutcher of the Medina High School faculty ap- (pointed examiner In the State (ij&Vcation JDepartment at Albany. 1 Patrick Walsh and Mark O'Hara jLeft by boat from New York for JWland. i . '\Weddings—Miss Emma Har- Ah^ton of Akron to William H. (C&fossman; Miss Lillian Burchell \XH '.George M. Feeney. i Efea.ths^-Mrs. John F. Chase of ,Eagle street; Elisha Robbins of -ljia£t. Shelby. '. Anneuncerneitt is\ mide by^\ Afc arid Mfs^ lAdolph Hejlwig of the lstppp?iwWfflg? mjicriaise ! .pfe: .thete daughter, Jrrngard, to Carl Lange, son bit Mj. Adplph Lange of Wttle jsehedulp Juty-30 in Medina St. ,ReV. T, l|M eb her Qfficiati»|i •«Wi&; \IWwiff??*^^ UUi- UJW In a plea> for economic isola- tion, Jerome: Eranfc offers, a plan) ;tp:\Save America Firsrt;\ His book by thi|t name'.••is put out by Har- pe*r. Brbtfieri; As a mafcer on legend^, SfjpflaSL Vincent Benet is, i.Braotically- without a peer. Jfcl- (though he has. written, to be, sure* innumerable sound and pleasing stories' in a purely conventional \ vein, few of tbem\ have bieen; really notable. It i s for his fan- tasy and folk humor, fus irresist- ible tall tales, that he has won a, well - dejseryed reputation in. prose. His new worls, Johnny Pye inct the Foolkiller, is published ini a special, limited edition and em- bellished handsomely by the drawings of Charles Child. An informal portrait of John L. Lewis, the world?s most dis- cussed labor leader, is given in the racy narrative written by a Washington newspaper man, C. L. Sulzberger. The conventional notice stating all characters In \We Lived as Children'.' are wholly fictional and imaginary seems wholly incredi- ble—almost libelous. For this story of an American famuy by, Kathryn Hulmei with its rhots is San Francisco, appears definitely biographical. Fisher, Mother and; three youngstareare as real as any people between the covers of a book could hope to be. s Phil SJong recaHs tales of Dan Patch, mules, hogs a»d, crpwds in Ijhis new illustrated \County Fair.\^ This is the county fair in m bliie- i serge suit, wet socks and dusty shoes, reproduced hi candid pic- tures and slow wrought but nat- ural seeming chatter. Stong grey? up, the son of a storekeeper in Iowa, and has made a specialty in couniy-4airs. jlSafety MeM Is Awai?dedti£$ New York Central The E. H. Harriinan Memorial [Gold M ed al has been awarded to the New Yort Central Railroad System in recognition, of its out- standing safety record for the year 1937. This record is based fupon achievements in reduction of deaths and Injuries to . em- ployees, travelers on highways at grade crossings and other non- trespassers. HOW, WHAT, & WB$l 40; Years Ago—1898 Ladies' Aid Society held social |.dn> the lawn of the residence of JilVurs. J. A. Cummlngs on West avenue. George M. Frary manager of !the Bell Telephone exchange in to;tfm. * Michael Ford, Agnes Ford and Jtjhn P. Ryan received highest ratings in examination for Cor- | r nell\ scholarship. Deaths—William Matthews of Middlebury, Vt.; Hon. Edmund L. Pitts of West avenue. 15 Years Ago—192& Medina Masons held, dinner and ; meeting at T-uscorora,' Club in ihorior of Illustrious Jerome L. [Cheney of Syracuse, Sons of Italy.-held big carnival t Oak Orchard Park, .Members of the committee of the new Medina- Hpspitat includ.- •edc H. W. RotSlns, K E. «ack, H J^ther, FrM Wmwt W. SF. Barry', -Wiulam Gallagher, •Charles Swett, Dr. Munson, Pr. ^Vlaynard, Dr. Scott, and George <A. Bowen, general chairman. Mrs. John. CidljSwipljL ijecjelved 45 Years Ago— 189^a #rank M. and Fred B. Tinkham purchased half interest in cigar a\jnd tobacco business of S. A. Cook Company, i •• •\Mfissrs . Gregor & Hughes of Buffalo awarded- contract for con- |)sfe?Uction of se^wgrs on Medina [ sj)ieets and began operatiops. .'Chajincey PaSBe^^and G. W. Derby attended veterans' reunion inrGettysburgi fc *{[•. -\Wedding—Misg.. l^ate Babcock of Alabama to Adelgert Sneil. :—Addie*\Snyder 12; TSeaths P. Crandall of & Mrs. BuejE A. Mfli A. •ra, N Y.; Sn of Ya,tes: LaMont 0E to Orient G. Darwon LaMont, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. George LaMont of the Densmore road, Albion, ac- companied by Mrs. LaMont, leayes Friday from San Franpisco] for Shanghai, China. Mr. LaMont Milk | has been appointed to the post of consul in Shanghai. 50- Years Ago—1888 First issue of Tffief'Daily Press appeared. Political organization, The § I^v;'eTan,d' and • Thurman Club, afe' o^anized with K. A. John- -^mt'spi president. 1 )pwt growers in this distript aja^n'ey; by the' appearance of- the •j$fe'Wwl< beietle. E^Pj Edmund L. Pitts men- 'tijOJoj^ as ; possibility for office pf l^igj^tengjat Governor of state. a,ws — Florence Smith of ester; Ella 9. Jienks, 10, of ah; Afcthur McCargo, 3, df Jley^ Medina contemplating organi- t^atjprr oj police department. f Eire in Orleans Block on Main s^jejb' ^resulted in estimated loss foft|BiO0ui ! At meeting of Protectives, fol- , tailing officers were elected: \to%4tn&n, O. J. Towipsend; assist- !ian^ foreman, F. L. Downs; presi- 'dent!, C. BT. Chase; vice-president <an«j| treasurer, E 4 J. Thisthe- thvCgjAe;. secretary, William Tamh- Vljj \ iasustees,- Beecher Marvin^. R, Pgbn and* S. J>. Wilson. - iftiaB—Nelson Johnson of Al- 'Ibip^ •^a following took part |;p^oj||p| eJnercises at the •Academy: Whitlock, e Kitty in the Medina Misses Lucy Bowen, Mary The Medina Tribune has ai> ranged with the Office of Infor- mation of the New York State Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics to answer questions about problems of farm and home. If you enclose a self-addressed, stamped Envelope, and mention the name of this paper, you will receive a direct reply to your query from the colleges. Do not ask more than one question in one letter or on one post card. Ask a? |imany questions as you like, but make each one a separate com- munication. Make Soil Soar? W. J. W. writes: \The tag on the superphosphate I purchased says that it contains twenty per cent available phosphoric acid. What Is the other elfehty per cent —filler? Will this phosphoric acid make my soil sour? \\ Professor G. H. Serviss of the agronomy department answers: \Superphosphate wilT not make the soil sour; it has'no effect op the need of soils for* lime. \The other eighty per cent re- ferred to is not filler. At-least it is not deliberately added filler. In addition to phosphoric acid in superphosphate, there are large amounts of calcium and sulfur and smaller amounts of other ele- ments. These are uuavoidable im- purities. Some of the newer meth- ods of making superphosphate get rid of part of these other ele- ments.\ R. C. Allen of the floriculture department repUes:' \Chrysan- themums of the type you mention require a thoroughly prepared garden loam, well supplied with organic matter. Chrysanthemum Care J. S. writes: \I have some young plants of the tender chrys- anthemum Harvard and similar plants. What kind of soil do they need? I want them to bloom at Thanksgiving time Indoors.\ \Unless you have greenhouse facilities, grow these plants in the garden until about' September 1-. At that time they should be potted in 6 or 7-inch pots, using, good soil. &eep them thoroughly water- ed and do not allow them to wilt from shading for the' first' few\ days after potting. \To prevent danger of firost, the plants should be brought in- doors and placed in as light a place as possible. Temperature of the room in which they are grown should be as near 50 degrees F. as possible.\ Hanlon, Clara Allen, Lee Merritt, Jennie Stanley, Libbie Mead, Mary Lyon, Npllle Tilden and Kate Hanlon. Social held by. Baptist Church at residence of J. C. Spear. Croquet team of Mlddleport de- feated Medina continent. New depot to be built at Albion. Mr* andj Mrs.- Curtis Bri^t cele- brated their twen.ty-fiftli wedding anniversary* Death—Cornelius Sullivan, of Ridgeway. j —' Susj^isliMJS' mid revocations ' of operators' jUeenses and vehicle 3£gjsifcttos^ isertuxe:. as*.- *&m\ months of the year, totaled 13,127 against th$ 22,765 for the same MSEWsaevB (Harnett annoufic^i __, „ ... . | . RevflCatidns we* lgteWBsi>f,lef .in cortinafIs'on : w& 2.S9T for the; •same mohtbfe d* 4ggt, year and. jOf| 10.513 for .._.,., i^espondujg p'eriod- • Suspensions; nujhbered the jmw -toWm sarhe- rnarjtfes' of last year- .'....., ; At th| same time Commissioner s Harh£jt *$&!&& that ;<yring>tha 912—a gain of 36,457 over the corresponding period of last year. Highway School , 15& resenfi' tr)W-Am trainiS&' [schpe|. v &.t,G9rnelii fcr highjyay, ' ' ' s been deemed'i ^ymmltZ o| the. 5=7 cou»,ties ot] [thMwes> rgifh^e^. with the highest • reg r ittaftogvV'ere:., Quorjdaga, m ^tfMfeCayjyga, 23i Monroe, &; nmwWi- ^J Sehuyigr, m i«Spe*':..J8it Oswego, \%s, Che- nWftgv'iXii and- Msoison, anoV.Sen- In p/pnortion to the number pf; bighway>.tnperlhtendgnts in the cQwnHeJi hosteVer, Schuyler and- Sieneeaj, topogd; the list, wjtfa ig^ |pesj! ; cght at^ndancp, ©thers vyei;e WfflMrWft, v7'.B.eir cen|. _ _^ {, ^,, rHwM , «„„,„.„, tltl ITOTOPL^ T . i TM supenntendepts, received; help hj scflying- their; practjea) proWerls asi ap ajdj to highway betterjtrjpnt. ,;< i J ,. .' i. I '. \.• '. '|i illsHuv(j K'-i'i'i Caurtman House-of Medina^has? been made art* honorary mettip^r; fit the Eag>n& Field-Mferasy; ^£- fciety^ for outstanding work ia'ah-ii. ^fctttes-'dnrln&f the' past'year.' \% j. * .-- . - - - -• - - «• ., ,, f- . fdnk Sheaser presented' his pupJOft last Wednesday and • Eri- dafc'evenings |» their annual piinp recital held in the Ann street studio, Shose. tabin© part were: Jerry Eranoh>ll, Fiora Linda M^ejikp, iJoanpe' ( MfBke/^xis.tine d!^pp- &fiBi ^{halene Q!Sonn.eil,. Janeli •O'ljonhell, andr I,one G<je!t?e> =^Anna' -Roberts, -Betiten Woodard, FJorpnle, Wc^terdi.Shirley ©rltt, and Ijibyaard Callahan. Npimaa- Arnoldv Virginia Crom- well, *trl Smith, Robert Foster, iHelbh^hnsik, aod Norma, Pa?s,a- Sim Syrgc^se WedoHng The wedding pf~ Miss. Helen M. Callagh|h. to Vincent F. Brennan is scheduled Saturday morning at 9:00 ojplock in the Syracuse St. Anthony's Church, AmWg, Medtoians planning- to? |; attend ^te Mr. and Mrs L.. A. \ and daughter, Dorothy, .rs. Seorige Hall, the Misses, .Gladyi 'and Veronica Hall,. IvUss 'Mflripfier Collins, Miss Evelyn, Hbrani Miss Ai?nes O'Conpell, Wfc %*. S. Copper, Mrs. Mary S. Gallflgpmr and' son, George, Mjss Natalifi; C. Newell, Miss Margar- et Slajpk, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Gorman, Mrs. Caroline Owens, Miss Catherine Owens and Charles Oiwens^ 'the latter three, from Al- bion. Skty Attend BMcfert,^ ^ew«ttv The Bucknei; family reunion was held iSuriday at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Boland Buckner on the Horan road. About sixty relatives and friends sat down, to a picnic dinner serv- ed In early, afternoon. Guests were prpsgn^ ffcdjn Detroit, Buffalo, Ro- chesHit; -Avon, Akron, Medina, KnpWtes^ill.O, Clarence Center, Lyndjqjtt^llg and Oswego. A ibajji'§ame and other sports werej'fnjo|ted in the afternoon. AtsifMO- cfclock all enjoyed ice cre^jK-and; cake.. _ r „„-go<ilucky life of the. ris}JigT : giheratiori Indicates that- 'it, dpeani 1 consider going. '• tfy ^he\ ; devjl-3hpl? an undesirable trip. The-relative value of health ana wealth, depends upon which one you haveVlost. r'.c-a^yo'fl) or WatchiftgriSam :C3toeto5f..;h|i'*a7 niayhaf-play the the-sarne^ boat; antT;trhav' 1 £P al* .,, k - 4 ; ,.,.sftme;eein--' pany=p^and their stenographer %J5, nntvlet*Vou,£ee them-i • <. \'*** mk dbcM. \yho are <;!()$ peri -6m OxM., qndj th^-mj^,happera* •' iuf 'rifajrhe^t could?' makeTlL tv ese companies;jwith 10 m$.' P^sfdehtsi P wouJf have ;• fflfM theni' take-a njohrai- each/jcM :anci travol aroand- 9hd «caH> *-OH mother v^e,pjKjgenfe who jm;*ifc conference and cannot .see.yo|^' Yours, with the low-down? V , . '• • : -PK) SE%fc^ (fl^iPtHiaft Hotise 1 | Befote Bed Siiackj • T J IJ .Ui..U>tJ\ : 7^T An early dinner and long er-en? ta^ m>Sa ,nr '- ~'-:-«.^.-~£i tot \sbmeflBLo „ , uppn having it. ^.' ' Too heavy before-bed foods,-wi not advisa'Me. A light' >renslti cUBtaid..'rr6K ! 'fn milk ahd JJ deuaip?' to the..taste makes an ideal beoV^ time'lanPh for ^eorgeor Grftoif. 0 these desserts require no egga^ia- baking and ho boiling, but may\l)4 made quickly and placed; in \tM 11 refrigerator to- become cool, thM ? '. please the busy mother as wetty*'-' her hungry children. A dessert like the following, fur- nishes milk- in a very plpasJin» form, and gives the childjpj^ f)' delightful surprise — for harp if' 1 Snow White and her seven little: Kriends in a dainty tagte-treat Ifiat will intrigue young fancies — yet 1 - it Is sp light and digestible It helps ' to woo pleasant dreams, Snow White and The 8even Dwarf*; 1 package Vanilla Rennet Powder 1 pint milk % cup whipping cream Snow white angel food cake Seeded raisins rolled in ftaai berry Rennet Powder or pin] sugar Set out 5 dessert glasses. Warm milk slowly,, stirring cohstanlw until LUKEWARM — l'20» P. AJffi* drops of the milk on the lnslae-qf your wrist should fbel only £onV fortably warm. Remove from' sfw§. Stir Rennet Powder into Sf^JlJfc- brlskly until dissolved — not mow than, one ihihute. Pour \ajt ptose, while stih liquid, into desBWt glasses. Place a slice of sfiow white angel food cajte in eiph dessert while still lfmild. Let apt Chill! When ready-'to serve, top. each dessert -with whipped. cr,eatn and seven seeded raisins rolled iri Raspberry Rennet Powder or. pink susar. I
