{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 21, 1938, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn83031556/1938-07-21/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-07-21/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-07-21/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-07-21/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
1»J % '&M % III '.#•''>-? ^/^Mnejn Company W#»r. ; sh& Mrs.-Frank »bag of Syra- cuse, spent the weekend in a eoU Jage on Welsley Island' at',Thou- fold. Islands. \• - ,' \' • . T Gloria and Barbara Benson of Rochester are spending , a few |ays with their grandparents, MX- Und Mrs..Georce Bt-nsun, . ,- f> Edward\ Wadlclgh and Charles • Srpv? of Buffalo were in town friday afternoon. \ J&va. William Rowe and Mrs; Wiffiatn Hewlett ottendeoj a birth, mi BMtyfor ffifra., Carrie Boyle It MfMviuey Satfirday j; Plans are being forrnulated for ihe second annual reunion of the Knpwlesville School which will be feeld Wednesday, Aupst 31. t «ry'person who ever attended hool here should keep thatr date Open; Definite plans will fee pub- lished at a later date. Arleta Ames of Tonawanda is Visiting her grandmother, Mrs. gdith Ames • Leslene Phillips of Uarre Cen- ter is spending the week with janet Sutton. Shirley Henderson of Buffalo la (pending her summer vacation With her grandparents, Mr. And Mrs. Angus ('unit at the Cook Hotel. > Doris Sutton entertained Myra Howes of Gaines a few days last week. About 40 attended the Waite gnnual reunion on Sunday at the ftome oi Mr. and Mis. Fred Brown on the County House rood Mr. und Mi». Bribert Hill Were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs. . Carrie Pratt, in Album. The ladles of The Saturday Night Club will pirnir at Oleott Beach Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Sinclair and son, Robert, of Oleott, attended the Presbyterian Church .-.eivice Sun- day. Miss Doris Sutton la attending a cottage party at Shore Acres for $ week. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Le- roy Ames Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Anditws spent the weekend with Mrs. Alice Hed- ley In Lewlston. day;- '•-.'..:! Wednesfldy eyejilngwjtt* Mr, and JMrsveeorge Meale*_ i, •'' '*- •,• \: M&...cifpde Huni«*lora, mM da T!fldW& serve., wmmy mf rooms w Tuesday,* tl My, jni Mrs, ... and Mjss jujie , %<m Swttday7l». W^ajfi- ^ f iesta. of M* and* wm< mtim (aeon, ,-- >,\• - '.-. -J..}- \ *• * ' \ t the guM otfjMda| of iff*.'® take h!T vicati$i # fifllJtM Sundays In August. \ > \* > The GM- Sco.u)a Wm\m ^ cream social Tuesday everting. ,*' ft! \' .aa^asBsate^giiei m Mr,. andfeB|p5E%)y|vig81 H and dawafttep,, ,.Q«sm ,J KENYONVILLE <BF Mrs. Charles Wilson of Albion apent a few days of Uus week With Mr. and Mis. Aintfid Pask and family. . The Unity Class met Tuesday evening with Mrs Kathleen Riches. Mr. and Mis. Ai thur Ebbs and family spent Sunday in Rochester. Edward Popun u. upending uiia weekvwith Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffmiih and fdrhily of-Ashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camic and Mrs. William Comic and Miss Betty Laturney of Kingston, On- tario, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Qui dun Huffman and Mrs. George Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Broadwell and son spent the wukend with Mr. and Mrs. James Wadsworth of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Ford of Buffalo called on relatives here In town recently. Mrs. Pauline Popen entertained a company of friends and rela- tives from Hoehestei Sunday. EAGLE HARBOR The Community Picnic will be held at PJock Springs in Albion, Thursday, July 28. Everybody bring a lemon, sandwiches, dishes and a tureen. Meet at the church, at ^30. w •.,. ., .. , ... r :,A v Claude Hungerford is driving a new Plymouth car. Mrs. Sherman Kidney enter- tained company one day last Week. The W C T V will meet to- day (Thursday) in the Aid rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cooper and Miss Domtliy (\unpi-i (,f Ridge- week withJl?r cQusins-.r •%-, \ { : Mrs; Mvm ; , A fp%i•qsft&tigrt Barbara. Jen^rWv^lbpnfe^Sujf- day Irofll; th? Mmg'-of •'JBr.'jHW Mrs. Janies • AUpprt, > *h?re BaE- baca 4cah/w;a& m^^miy 8. *{ Mrs. Oeprge'Hifra.WJIrtilVtfri Pauline and Mary, .of;jp|lesldfe IIJ., are &.mMHM%m!&m Mr. ^jb|«mpP Mrs. Hitt left IngtesWeAfpr^her visit here, they Trad/a cttudburM whieh wilted. «ut , 8U,thrtrcr^S They wer,e completely mpoon& i When she left Mbm.e.th,ey r 'Wer* planting their m^kland ,potatp$». again. When tl\ey w«[re -com1ri| through , lidillte/ ,-fflfe,. reskVente there wiBrts golftg tbrough t%' |ttlMin|3\oI the, farm formerly muplW t>U tl\e ,Jioh». Scharteu EajnUy, . ..';.• - •./ r,._•'..••• iPBS^^GR! same experlettc'e. Audry r attft;G«Jfll. Buffalo ip&iMaik!/* WMK' 'Wit|| their aanX Wk Hpvrard*|ftto|oti Little GWflys %#p5|f «W\»M home Sunday^ a|^,3«Mndi«g-t§n' days with Her gjtoajiarfcnf Mr. and -Mft«J0^1l|'-|»H»^ : tg«| erett Hobhs-at. Mr. .wA:#m$ Chester Sp^^trM' 1 ' mm*** Hat daughters, \ and Miss'i 'Mel ternoon caHeta Lund hora^B,' ,*' Mrs. Wiljtthl V,\ tained.the Q ; a»te 1 „, ,^ vrr ^ Friday-.a«e*IM. ^ f # t Wr aBton': toWr- l|J 1.J.W WEST 4l Mr. and Mr»,\- of Middieport af John Winwen; bolt, of Mt. r Y« callers at Mr. _,. Fink's last •JFrl,4« Mlsa pordtnycj visited at Wifllar Monday. Mrs. TqUniattL have been vfsHlhi WiUiam .Ppg|5i'*eJ home in Gaiaaftif Mrs. AUgilfk GOBt slight aha^'i%fe^(ji«^|glf,v,7r» , A joint bittMday<party^wSa,>h , 1 at Ernest Ratter's,-.pn.\Stinta; last fbr v \\ 7 • ~- a —• *-\-*'-Tn moth?: birthdays,; IK* Mr. and Mrs. Vincent.Ladd and children of Niagara Falls are Ittending the summer vacation W}fh Mrs. Ladd's father, Ole Ors- 1004, °f Kendall, chairman of the Bdajrd of Supervisors. • •OJayton C. Bloud, Orleans GQ{fnty Sealer of Weights and Measures, was in attendance at \m> \annual meeting of the organi- pa held July 19 at the Hotel ter,- Buff aid. • B»re\ Was a large attendance affile Baptist Church Sunday mjtn?ning when the Rev W. C. Taylor ,of Des Moines preached tQ. his old congregation and the Universalists who were invited guests. Qn Sunday morning, July 24, jthe services of the Pullman Me- Wprlal Church will bo held* at the tThiversalist Church at Fair Haven. • 5\He annual picnic of the church Wtfs held on Wednesday after- noon at Rock Springs. 'Supervisors Joseph McKenna of Aljbjon, Edwin Brockw.iy of Mur- ray, and Herbert Kocple of Clar- efjdOn attended the County Of- flt^rs Association summer meeting hfcld at Niagara Falls, July 18-10. oim 'mrmaay<pari$r>wijB.i>n m meat Ratter's, • ,pn • .\Stipe ay pr ajnft,,iM*.,^0aff#MiR>b6Se f m noon. The MvK GMkqhi ,, this Sunday, afeJUje m his vacation^ Canfdj Charles MmV to- day pai-ty \Stohday lid • • Wrrf j .1 *.. ^ M -, ft . 1*1 'j!*l<l »!'»<»« IALWAY9USE5IMaAia 9UPERFLAME KEROSENB IN MY INCUBATORS.ANO IN THC BROODER,TOO l'3§£' ^^ SUPERFLAME BURNS CLEAN.] SOTHERE'SNOOOOROR CASES TO KILL THE HATtH MAYBE tOUOHTTO j CIVEITATRY KP3U 1 YES.SIR.AHlDyoriCAH' START NOW, Motif ITONTHETRttefc e* me Sinclair- | Agenf Sinclair Refining Company '(Inc.) T. E. B ARHITE, t^ o.i, Building .;::.:: 8 l iMra. Euiilce Perry, Frank Per- ry and.doughty, of Akron, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wilda Sowl. ,Th« Ladies' Ajd Society w»U hold their meeting and annual picnic nest Wednesday, after-* noon at the hortie of Mrs. Ward Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harmer «p*nt Saturday, in. Buffalo. . ; ffljc axwl:Mra> Donald Hen^ drlcks, Mr-, and Sirs. Earl Hale and daughter, Norma Jean, Mr. •nd Mrs. John Buckner, Mr. and Mr«. WiUiam Ewitld, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bigford and Mrs. Edith Ltmnon picnicked at Grand Wteud, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Lunnon of East Shelby visited her sister, Mrs. John Middle, Sunday. jt^lXr, and Mrs, Paul Britt and ' vs> daughters, Mr. and Mrs. i^jenn Allchln arid son, Mr. and \TS. Roland Soul and daughter, arid Mr. and Mrs. Claude Britt mjj§»cked at Troutburg Sunday. ^.Charles Haak and femily re- urned home Sunday from Sylvan igfcet where they spent the last feek. , Mrs. Merle Scott and daughter, Mjfrlyn Jean, spent the weekend In Middleport. Mifl. Raymond Steele iff recov- •rihg from her recent operation ^t the Lockport Hospital. Shirley Maxon is riding a new bicycle. IJaily Vacation Bible School amnm Monday morning The tutv. J. Rawson is assisted by his daughter. Miss Dorothy Rawson, Miss Edith Coleman and Homer Vajl. . JMrs. Artie Dunlap of Oakfleld W*as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Brace Tuesday. the Home Bureau met Wednes- day afternoon at the home of ffin. Paul Britt. nliss Ali<ie Coleman is recov- ering from her tonsil operation. lj|r. and Mrs. Frank Bowen anS Miss Helen Haak and friend Qf New York spent the weekend jgt'ifylvan Lake with thefr parents • 'W... • , ,', a—eg=g=a , , ; „ ,-,j,„.. \ ..»,... ..A'ji $9 , ^\^D^^N8»iW' Bern AW0N BARRE CENTER JV\Clark will enter-. LiJfJBuiJtjf* Service and Hds-' . ... .. , Committees at her home ott^ Monday afternoon, July 25. Mra. Harriet Hartwell, Mrs. B. J. Stayder and Mrs. H. C. DeLano WUl assist in entertaining. »Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Snyder were hosts to the Allen Family Heun- iqri on Sunday, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Hazel en- tertained the Hazel families on July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Benthin and daughter, Kathiyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bates and daugh- ter, Evelyn, spent Sunday at Ol- eott Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Steele of Buffalo have been spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Steele. Roy Henry has returned from, the Veterans Hospital at Balavia. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parker have been on a trip to Plattsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Clark have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Harold Brown of Rochester. The wedding will take place in the near future. feAST SHELBY On Tuesday evening, July 26, a penny supper with home made 4ce crearn will be held at the •Grange Hall for the benefit of the Grange. \ Mr. and Mi's. Ivan Vincent and sons, who have been spending a week with their mother, Mrs. Anna Vincent, have returned to their home at Pittsfleld, Mass. Mrs. William Boyle entertained the Albion Birthday Club at her home on Saturday. A picnic sup- sper was seryed and a social time enjoyed. 4 Miss Onalee Watts is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Howe, in Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oaks of Cleveland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Watson last week. County Clerk LeRoy Posson has been attending the County Clerks' .Convention held at Niagara Falls -'-•••' ' dal*y cattle jadftrtog «>* ^TojCJDaJrf Field »*? Fairgrounds, Saturday, July \ and scores of exhibiU (hrlffl^ Fwmers $si$^ Craps As Mkmffe ;«f Better \* ' .11 ^ II 4, IMK V •-•£•» JH'.IJI, y | .„.. 1.1. II II1IJ AlthouEh ^yeet and. Stmr Cherries Are Below Par,; Pe^rs Prajnise, Q |Large Abundance According to Orleans County farmers who have checked bulle- tins, crop growth In New York for this season CP.II be designated as \average or better.\ There are, of course, ceflaidefabie variations among individual crops. Winter wheat, rye, .potatoes and hay acreage have decreased, but these decreases have been nearly offset by Increases in corn, oafe and barley. The quantity of tree fruits (this includes apples, peaches, pears, grapea and cherries) la indicated at 521,000 tons tor this season, a deoreaae of 38% from laat year's production o| 772,000. Apples of all varieties in titis state show in- dications of lees production than last year, with the possible excep- tion of NortWm §pv. Thk variety, together wit|» Pqjpheaa and Ben Davfa, appears to he relatively more productive than others this season. The 'crops of all states, with- the exception, of- five im- portant Western Mates, are dis- tinctly below, that of a year ago,. Peaches in.New York promise, 1,134,000 buaheb, \ ' 1.806,000 bushel Heaviest crqpa ate in Niagara County and in the lower Hudson Valley. Pears promise, atn exceptionally good crop in all sections of New York, especially Ojcleans, with a crop expectation of 1,800,000 this year, as compared with 1,303,000 , Both sweet and sour cherries in New York are well below the Usual crop average. Ohio and Michigan crops have been near failures. In the eastern states the expectation is Sited at 33% lesg than last year's figure. The crop of winter and spring Wheat is well below last year's flgures, but this decrease is offset by the exceptionally large oat and corn crops. The former is one- fourth greater than last year, while the corn is fixed at a figure 11% above average. Pastures in all parts of New and extending eastward along the St. Lawrence Valley, will be somewhat better' thin average this year. Tame h.ay and alfalfa are quoted at almost as good as last year's figures. . While a«telight has. been report- ed in the potato crops in Mary- land and New Jersey, and there is a very reduced yield in Virginia, ,there has been general favorable as. compared to,|m.Oi>t of the states last season. weather for the potato acreage in The New York forecast of potatoes' is 27,250,000 Du&heJs as compared with 28,- '375,000 bushels last year. Despite the fact that there are somewhat more cows on New York farms than last year, total milk production Is somewhat low- er than la.st yeai's figure. The summer peak of milk production bushels last • year, .the 'national \in New York occurred about June crop will he aivCWWJtQO as coin * — J ' u — J — J —\''''\'- pared to 2£t,§48,00.0 last season. 1, and it has decreased consider- ably since then. this week. Mrs. Poason accom- panied him Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Meyer en- tertained relatives, from. Pennsyl- vania over the weekend. Mrs. Berna'thin Hill, Mrs, Mary Pask and Mrs. Qrace Bishop vis- ited Mr. and Mr,s. Edward Pask at Somerset on Friday. Mrs. Pask stayed for a visit.. NalaonjiSfielf' was . home from Buffalo on Sunday. Miss Iva ' Roberts of Saugertles Is spending Her vacation witn her mother, Mrs. Cfrtfthja Roberts, and family. Mrs. Ethel Simpson and Mr. Whittlespy of Rochester were luests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ulan on Friday. Leverne Beg^ole and son, Qeorjge and^-Mr. $nd Mr£. Joseph \fjrifcern Jffind daughter, Constance irinV. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop. LYNDONVIMJ; Raymond Meland is spending his summer vacation with his father, William Meland. The Misses Je^aette MoAdams and Alice Gray attended the Bun- co o-Paulus wedding at Little Falls, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle and son, Hubert, have been on b motor trip through the Adiron- dack, Bershire and Green Moun- tains. Mrs. W. Stlsser is steadily im- proving from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grime;; and son of Buffalo have recently been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ru- dolph Zanow and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Albright have been visiting Knowlesville relatives and friends. Mrs. Louis Pratt and children spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Zanow, of Ashwood. Miss Audrey Waterbury spent last week with Miss Jean Flatt of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith and chil- dren of Buffalo have been visit- ing Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Bertha Hiedemann, for the past week. Paul Parsons Is attending sum- mer school at East Lansing, Mich. Robert Link of Scarsdale is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller Mrs. S. Darrell Cummings and little son of East Pembroke are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradshaw. Mrs. Eliza Clute entertained last week Mr. and Mrs. May and daughters and Mrs. Eliza Crowe of Port Dalhousle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Northrope and children are visiting Mrs. Northrope's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Oderkirk of Oak Orchard spent Sunday Ralph (evening with Mr, and Mrs 'Wheeler. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James have been ill with ,the measles. {- A. L. Webber is attending summer school at Syracuse Uni- versity. Miss Doris Brinsmald is taking a summer dramatics course at Cornell University. Mrs, Harry Killmnn and two* Uttle-sons and Miss Rita Mailin of Dannemora are spending sev- eral days with Mrs. Hillman's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wheeler, and visiting other relatives and friends. mmmsmmmmsmm JEv^ry gear in early August, po- tato growers from all over-Hew Yqrjfc; States j&oiudlng #nes ^rom Orleans County, aeBgmblp for th^anntwi Met da$.^%e fjfst of these; was at Honeoye Falls nine years;ago* and-itt%es,t has r m in- ereMed tfcM, ifote affair now at? fract$ upwards w 5000 persons,, ',_ *Bmj*m* «2^tft pe» ;&?. w be af Orchard Park jn, Erte.Coun- ty,s Thursday, August U. It will he pn the Vates farm, P.,S. Route 20A (old U. S. 2Q) between Or- chard Park,apd East Aurora. 'According to r Professor JE. V. Hardenburg of the Cornell agri- cultural extension ' service, the: Yates farflii offers jnaoy attrac- tions as it- is probably the largest single unit : farmed in Western New York. It consists pi SJjflfli aeres;ol five square miles, about which one- half is devoted to erops, one- fourth- to pasture, and one-fourth ts woodland. It produees annually ab'oiit 85 acres of potatoes and this year has 75 acres in a single fleW, The farm supports 200 3Bol- steln cattfo 88 -Aberdeen-Angus, ^ftvsheep, ; 2f)vh;ogs, 1200 hens, am-30.horses^ \ <fine of seveiral . special fea- tyie^, says - Priifessor 'Hardenburg, wA) be a hdise. .plowing contest among local growers and a dem- onstration of Canadian plowing. Governor Herbert H Lehman is. sdfieduled to gi^e- an address on the noon-day- program. -, Field plantings' ta sjhaw the newer va- rieties of potatoe?, important po- tato'diseases, and the> breeding of improved seed *« fitooks will be available in a nearby field for those who want to keep up-to- date. ».-,,.. Tin' >,» II Mexican Bean Beetle at Work in Orleans County :v The Mescioan Bean Beetle is now at work In Orleans County, according to a bulletin jvwt*«s- leaseft b> Arthur West, Orleans ' Earmm Bureauu Agent.e The York State, with the exceptiW^oL J^eftoty Eaj Bi«ea Ag an area bordering. Lake Ontario^ beetlte, whjch Is about the size of \ a large lady bird beetle, yellow in cdlpr with 14 black ddts on its hacK'and seveij on each wing, «%*• first dlspoyered on bean plant* In HoUeyl and also south of Albion. TheiyoUng beetles are srrtaWahd yellpwj when ready to pgpaje, they fasten their mouths tot|e leaT, .T|fe control offered by the bul- letin ja: Spot.duftt the undersides ofM9 leaves of infested plants with, 3 %'of 1% Rotenone dust Dft'^iqit use lead-or calcium arsen- ate dust or you ;wjll burn off all of -the leaves. Look over your fields Closely and kill the bugi, for the bean industry of the fu- ture is at stake. There is nothing a man like<; more than having a woman\ make over him, and nothing he likes less than having her make him over. J • .\ Tteagay, My a,» Feed Grinding, Corn Shelling and Mixing at J. O. RIGNEL CO., INC/ (ORLEANS MILLS) Main St., Medina, N. Y. Be Ready For EMERGENCIES Many an outing is spoiled by annoying, aggifevflting head- aches. Here la a Suggestion. Eveiy large package of Dr. MILES ANTI - PA3N PILLS contains a pocket size case that holds six pills. Carry this, and leave the large package In your medicine cabinet. DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS are recommended for pain -re- lie* in Headache, Neuralgia, Mus- cular and Periodic Pains. They taste good, act quickly, do not upset the stomach. Your druggist sells them. Regular package IS for 25e. Economy package 125 for $1.00. DR.MILES ANTI PAIN PILLS V/omen are now wearing dresses of a' material they call \banana cloth.\ That should make some- thing nice to slip on when you're in a- hurry. They arrested a Toledo, Ohio, man for driving recklessly, charg- ing that he was kissing his wife Fqct Js, that sbrt of recklessness should be encouraged. > SUBSTANTIAL BALAO .- - 3?e Africans are getting to be great salad eaters. We serve pk quant salads as appetizers, as -ficr companiigents,to th,e mea,t course, aa' a separate 'course tucked fte- twneen\the main coarse aad the dessert, as the main course itself and as dessert. Fa<Jt fs,' -we s,eero to have a salad fo* every single item on the menu. Of all these, though, probably the most popular fojr< summer eatihg is the main course salad. Partly because it's easy to pwpare. You see salads as a rale don't involve a lot of the tedious techniques of cooking, and they take each a short time to toss together, '/hen too, they're attrac- tive to serve. You can't beat ~ a cool salad snuggled down in a crisp ipreen lettuce cup for appetite ap- peal on a wilting summer day. And what's more, there can be plenty if good solid eating in a main course salad, too. It's the kind of sajad that combines all the main jourse dishes — meat, vegetables, and salad—all in one. It might be a fish salad, say tuna or salmon nisped with vegetables and dressed dfith mayonaafia Or, s salad of nixed meats, a fluffy devilled egg salad bedded in watercress, or one jf these big hefty Oven-Baked Bean salads the mew folk go for. Any of these.ferved with soup as % starter ajida' refrigerator dessert to taper off/oni makes mighty fine &rifng on a warm summer day. Here nq# is a FLUTED DEVIL- LED EGG SALAD that would be a grand main course dish for a light and lady-like luncheon: Cut in halves Xcngthvoixe — Hard cooked egga. Remove yolks and mash with silver fork. Add to yolko a*— Equal amount of Sandwich Spread. Season to taste wiifc— Salt Pepper. Mix thoroughly. Heap filling into whites and arrange three halves an each bed of crisp lettuce leaves. A sprinkling of paprika atop each egg and a sprig: <?f watercress tucked between the halves gives a say nourish to this salad. Note: When cutting eggs in half, flute edges by cutting with end of paring knife in em toojh fashion around edge cutting through to yolk. i f i. f,i|, i ~jn miilfiyuna : ' If yoa vf»nt awjjre rojmgtfawfor?- a; rugged itawjiitied meal wy*»%- '•* iritrup dioed-cooked':&a» with irisn. celery circlets jpd jtadja Relisb/f; MarWte inaWgh^avftM3res9-- ing- of OUvo Oll-and TfiUiegar.-sefii ' soned smartly with condiments and a dash of pungent mustard. f Blend tkor<m^l^^mMm bowl--) ; 1. tablespoon dliye\ OH I tablespoon ^BJS, Older Vinegar ~f % teaspooRvdw mn^tajrd ; , ^ teaspoon salt .\' ', teasppon sugar • ; v Dash of jepjier. % • ;'f t Ajdd—' % lb, (a- cupsX. diced cooKed * Julm\' 14 cup Indji Relish ,.,• i 1 cup chopped celery. „ ,• , Chill iij ; relfrigerator. -}'Smo'm t crisp lettuce-cups and g»rp«fi;wiffl sUcejkvof• hard CQokfl eg^|»nd Mayonnaise.-' \ ,*•• -',; \ \ FOR MEATJJESS «ENB8 Yqu can make a \ fine flavored salad' for Meatless summer jlay8' with tuna ft?b ilakea and* celery srisps missS wift cuenBhaj\ 4ise, tiny, tender green peas, and slices • of hard cooked egg. Just mix with a sndppy v$keto\ • dressing, and , gerve in dainty; green leituce'Cups. Here's hft-?« With'hot ««fe»V to&h Q# tt<m~ 8 7'OJt, ««»# tu»« flah. Brain, chill and flake fish.. Add— I cup chopped celery 1 cup diced encumber 2 cups cooked 1 peas,,well drained • (fresh or- canned) 3 bard cooked eggs, sliced, Blend, then add — Vi cup Mayonnaise 2 teaspoons Prepared Yellow Mustard 1 teaspoon Pure Cider Vinegar % teasppom salt % teaspoon sugar. \Mix lightly. Serv* in-,lettuce cupe and garnish wifh vrhple-alivea pud bijts of green pepper. ROBERT B. JAMB9 JOHN DEEftE FARM MACHINERY DEALER IN FEEDS, FUEL AND R&HME SUPPWE8 GRINDING WOKING CLEANING LyndonvUle, N. T, Phone lLynd«nvlJiIe Q5 immmmmmmmmm m TRY A TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AD x m**mxmmmrnm*^£»*m}g!~*m!*!*£*!*P m BRIGHT STARS OP THE HARNESS GLASS WILL RACE AT COMING N. Y. STATE FAIR V IC FLEMING, harness horse wizard', and veteran trainer, can make trotters and pacers do any- thing but talk. Vic, who trains his horses at the State Fair grounds, Syracuse, New York, now has un- der bis tutelage four of the bright* est stars in the harness horse fleftl. His is probably the only training stable In the world which has four harness horses each with a record under two minutes. All will Ap- pear at the Fair August 29-Septem- ber 10, J 938. The hordes are .Calumet Evelyn, world's champion double - gaited Starj Billy Direct, world's champion three-year-old; Peter Song and Dillon Hall. Calumet Evelyn, who baa paced a mjle in 159% and trotted in l5ft%, is owned by Mo* Cpnvllle Br08„ Ogdenaburg, New Yorkj B% Direot, by P. F. Downey, Worcester, Mass.; Peter Sdng, by Martin Dodd, Norfolk, Coin.; tod Dillon Haft by Mr. Fleming. The State Fair grounds at Syracuse have one of the finest stables in the world and Fleming n6w trains Hordes there all Winter long. % la able to do this because of the facilities for cold weather {exercising which includes an indoor Ltraok. There are J;wo^ tracks at the. if Vie Fleming with hie three sons, Vic, pire, Is holding Calumet Eve- lyn (left). His son BUI holds Billy Dlreot (lower right). Charlie holds Peter Song (upper right) and Jimmy Is holding Dillon Hall. Fair grounds, one a mile long dirt track. Just inside this is a cinder track. •• This year, Paul Smith, Director of the Fair, hopes to have running races aa well as the Grand Cirouit harness horse rades. 1 One of the features of the latter is the flO.OOO Governor's stake. This year also the\ Fair will run two weeks instead of one week BB formerly and, in addition to greatly augmented livestock, agricultural and industrial exhibits, there will be endless free acts, a rodeo. State wide amateur dance contest* ^old- man's Band, three of the finest dance orchestras in America, auto- mobile, and motor cycle races. The ?5,000,OQflf plant on the Fair grounds will be redecorated and remodeled to accommodate the greatly ex- ganded. program^ \ J
