{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, October 06, 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/sn83031556/1938-10-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-10-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-10-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-10-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
L m KM s'j» . i •! •V J t ;i-\ M, U fl w in w fe,*: Hi iM s I » I' [life'. •BBSHS5HHBSH THE MEBIKA TRIBUNE paa Ttes&ty, October 0,193g ^urste^Oc' THU MEDINA TRIBVUB JPITWI^EEJ) IT3ERY TH-0JSiPAY 4|.Jftffpfc QrJeaBs l&Bfo -VST'-t^hftg;-. • '.p&P&A .$WWP?r* WW^HINO CORPORATION Ofeand^t^.^J^. Tel^n^J^ ,'i •/'!,' fettered at Bplit Office at Medina, N*. Y.) as Second jCJpas Mail Matter ^m$sifnp'K-.$i^ ,I V-\' H *« , M'-'* , V 11 \* : Thursday, Qsioker & J»38 U'l'itV'fflfifV '.'•• i?0 tyfflpr contra .football, Bringing y«$ng[..cjawy'ds. W gf'd- &«f$,' #e*0 ^rshlpipg high school and college' girlS, students/ who jpj^f ^gsp'^j^s, ;qld grads loinenting of th£ $pj£'pVJ ipi^fiS 1 tes#; $gtti} #je 4»flJ* byldJng true foi high tt-hobj >liijnnl. -The football „4p||Si»i ( IJrJftj' .a spectacle:! , ' .[ ]^\ ..;; .;.,;.,_, '.' ; \^]|w|^ttS 0 the pigskin is not all Joy to anxious parents. When #*if^^' b Wriy J?lay.gJ» fall on thejr cherjshed son/gafentoi hMSfits 't|^^yi^^tf a leg is .broken in the' melee -?; ' ,. - '..<•',.'f^'q^^T-y^tbg get perrrianeht injuries /rprn .thjs &QjjnWbftt /»u£|) g«flW. BSJS -WlWflg :»n toe dirt is far much safer than some of the M&$B j$ung fpUw do. The youth under t,h> heap of pla^erg is fiftter |||lj,'|j5pe \yh.o are under the spell of too speedy friends. The boys of America are seething with enygy. Frum time, tp,,t|r)ae ejfDjp^jgp, 0jr*-jrejj^Jed aroong aome of those vtu. lack athletics, gs a safety yalve^ .•^Sy\yay, the fgotbai; boys jcarn to ^hi/jfe' qtfgkly, t0&' i £grij« gip| |sr^ fciwcfes, and play for the good of the team. ; __ . Q, , »- WUlMedinjiFdlowSMii? ..' Prpm county papers come the Jottings tjigt the f\fp pepaj^jngnt Cjl ijojley\has estabHer^ed, through generosity flf the / Eo<V^» «f MiMTay, cpd by other public cooperation, an E/nergency Sei^ef Patrol Unit. It WBS alao announced the aervicus of tlu<s unit aje to bfi oyaijable to residents of surrounding towns without chargje in cases pf drowns ffig, *|ecirjical shock or oihti such cmtrgencle* arising where services fit a lojge group of men are required in a short tjme. Uigeasl, Holjey shows its friendliness by this act snd it is greatly pnpi!ejBJ!£ted> But we wonder why Medina hasn't her own patrol upij to ca.rry ^je First Aid Unit that we have. , <j __ LeRoy Takes Stand on Relief Problem ' 'LeRoy's town board has taken a definite stand on the question of^jjeqsons jyhjj apply for and receive relief while owning, making pfJ'itteijMf iipon or operating aptomobiles. .f^SP^Bntly a cause of oriticism in the past, the Tpwn Board now jisues a statement that any family group that has purchased and has 039.49 payments on a car out of their summer income, will not be considered for relief this fall. Many able bodied meflr-who were o;n rgjjj^f rfljjs last winter, secured sumn\er employment suft*iolent t o take cai£ of their family needs without outside assistance. As a jna^tep pj foe$ Bonne ,pt th.em earned mare than was actually needed tor living] (expeise»|,<tor quite a large percentage of tfeem hay^ ei^r^ura^ased giii|<yi}pjilles Ibis summer or finished paying for cars bought the year before. So LeRoy automobile owners who wish welfare this fajl and WJ.hft!?' to.l J?e squired to surrendox their car registration during the perdotj {they are forced into dependence ttorougb lack of employment. J^eljojirts bQard is well aware there are many jobless families who will he forced to ask for assistance this coming winter and it W,IU prOyJde for needy people. But the board is not compelled to PITOj^dfi for families who, after repeated warnings and advice, appear Qjn .the^pej^e of autumn days having little to show for their season's wagijsVbut a new par, refrigerator or radio which could have foregone Until'pent, fciel and food for the coming months had been taken into o i{'s<pk» T^m Despite the talk of many people, business is on the up turn. Aedording to ^lje general business index of the New York Times, busk nesS.Jias beenjhowing up favorable during the past weeks and it is hppeid'^ill continue on the upgrade. It is strange, the/efpfe, tbAt -Wig l$B*Ab many say business-is awful, because the \Kmes nausj be right Their own particular business might not he usually include everyone .else's in their own survey fV M»^»«« \\ «°>3d to talking \feusta^ss i s terrible\ that they cannot 1^30,imagine theTe would ^e no progress if tljere was entire satis- flSiptft.wfth plresent conditions. But it seems that a bright outlook, wJnel*Bj.'thel-e is a fundamental basis for it, would be a ntost effective W£cy ©V combating depressions, taxes, taxes, castor oil and other djs- fitee^eihfegs. gj||p|i,ilii'iii •Wf Umr pares H%SoiU . Ifew\ Yprk^, Ward Pr;c: MMsh : wax BorieABorident, wiji :B Adolf Hitler's friend and sup porter, and who has traveled ijihcrisd, dined and visited will: iijjJB QB' and W iw y.e^rs, i» .Eng- lftijd'a most mthmtte mwti sowce as tp Vex Wmnxefs plans. Lord Hptherinere's \'pgpgf. we Lohdoi ij^ly J^i \ which jemployfc M> Price, has been \scooping the ear: b#ibe oiher Lwdon sheets w ijl$}eir .sj^riee. ''jfc. KJrlce pmytou^Jy has r^iat- «d.J}OW he and w,d ^otheriilerc weee two of fou> guests at JWr Hltj^s j9rgt piritml disp^r paj-ty afjjer joe seteed, power. That wa* qe^ftej\ I*. WW- It, was afeout WW imp |ft# hqfii g^thesrffiefp, 4 sms . SWNH, 17, and Figaro, 19, both of taj)ge County, will .Stite jn .the National Ruction Bemonstra- Mlje?Nat!onal fiairy WM?»4<^>JIP,. October fflw&t'iB being com- gi/Extetj.S.ipn Service i'Plitijap for the see- $$ designed to im- j 0jp dairy iarms. wp^^t^P^^^ 1 was flamed by W.M. Heinzelman, Afj|is|an^ State .jgpfeiLejdeft The ppyS demon- m^SMm& strated the sefectjiftn pf a good dairy cow. And were cqached JMT John D . Merchant, County Club Agent. They receive all-expense trips to Columbus through the Kraft-Phenix ChceBe Corporation which is also giving a total of $2,800,00 in cpj.lgge sch©la.rsjijips to the two highest r.wkjng teams in each of the four Extension Sec- tions. Last year Margaret and Louis Fish of Dutohess County represented the state in the Na- tional finals. - nant, of She Anglo-German fel- lowship, a fellowship which Lord gojhei'.mere and Mr. Price have djligeiitly festered, with their Apologia Fascisms. air. Price, educated at •Cambridge university, is a s«a«onod and richly garland- ed British war correspondent. As foreign correspondent of «je ©ally Mail, he was with m» Turkish array in the first Balkan war; he was an of- flcjlsl corcejpondent at the UWjila_nfiHcs, lie was with the Brtttl* Wl»y at Salonika. U» hm Vmg been a quasi- #8ifim repjwter for the BrHJ»h empire. He writes cjjniisejy, clearly and expert- ly, with A keen alertness for coyejjijng iittie human pop-ftp twrt 1 3WS &*£$' WiW(P*'\\*^ 0JM « [ jiMal ox ^ca- His faopk, \if Kmy/ These Dic- tators/' guM»h(8d hj this country last yjsar. wias, in <the view of this writer, big news, end should have stirpep up a lot of excitement Principally about Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, it boulds oujfc of intimately observed minu- tiae pt their minds and persons a synmpses of virtue, charm and herdjsjn. v \^J^EasUn this book, rfippjfts that AdpJMSt},er is genteel, hu- mprpjus. t co5rag«pus, chiKalrous, absferaous, profoundly intellectu- al, IffBdly, forgiving, unselfish. tender, 4 .Piever story-teller, and loves stogs and children. Scientists Can Now Predict Way of Chaos Dr. Norbert Wiener challenges Milton, or Pope or whoever it was that observed, \Chaos umpire sits, and by decision more embroils the fray.\ At last, says this fa- mous savant of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, scientists \can now predict what will hap- pen in states of complete confu- sion.\ As Dr. Wiener explains the new outreach of the calculus, at the fourth international congress for applied mechanics at Cambridge, it seems to clock everything, from a case of hiccoughs to Adolf Hit- ler, just so long as i t is \pure\ chaos and not a mere adulteration. That ought to let in most of Europe. He jiead English at the age of three jiml Latin at five, and entered I^ifts college at the age of 11. finishing i n the class of WiO. ||e took bis master's degree in 1912 and his doc- tor's in 1913, both at Har- vard. At the age of 19, he was an as- sistant professor at Harvard, lec- turing on \The Theory of Know- ledge.\ Dr. Wiener has kept on steadily gathering laurels in the groves of Academe. A Petticoat Putsch Is J^ew Threat Events of the last few weeks- have, of course, flushed many half-pint Hitlers in Europe, chief among them being young Leor Degrelle, of Belgium. Counted out last year, he now bounces bnrk with some show of power; enough, at any rate, to make a martial stir of men and horse in Brussels, with word that he might start de- livery on thp \toiror\ which ho has i>een promising for several years. Thirty-tw.o years old, of the ty-pe of a healthy and husky b^h-school lad, he is the best- looking of ail the Hitler ap- areutices, and there's no knowing but that he might start the world's first great fletticpAt au.tsch. Comely young women have flocked to his hanner in shoals, and much of his support has come from women. He has both al- lure and showmanship and few of the stigmata of the paranoiac, unless it be his apparent determination to scare everybody to death. He tried to seize Brussels in October, 1.936, stirring up consid- erable violence. His party is the 'Stexist.' r Copyright—Consolidated News Features. WNTJ Service. 0mm<m NU^ANCE NO OWE mmn w ''*:•%.•• v ..y ->i mm w$m§m (MBBAYB Looking Backward f hrough the IfefcP? im Qne Year AgOT-1907 William H. Munson announced [he forming of a law partoersjiip with Kenneth Serve of Baj8V|a, Lions celebrated second anhi-' versary at Masonic Temple. Benefit game to be pjayed feyldri local semi-pro stars with Lock-i'hn port team, proceeds to go to St. Mary's Drum Corps. , v Father Ferger, editor of Catha? he Union & times, spoke before Westminster Club on \The Inter- n&tiwEjui Situation in Europe, es- pecially $paig>- Jarnes P. Clark Post, American Legion, anaounc^d membersWp dilve. Daniel Green to be tried pn first degree murder charge. Deaths—James O'Copnell; Mrs. Carrie E. B . Smitlj; Herbert E. Kilner; Mrs. Haltie P . Brpad; Mrs. Charles Underdown. ¥m Years Ag©^1^33 Mr*. Johfl Llnd^e el^pt^d president at annual meetjng of the Orleans Baptist Association held at Kent. Andrew C. Johnson, superin- tendent of«-the State Agricultural and Industrial School. Industry, spoke at the annual dinner meet- ing of the Child Welfare Associa- tion held at Fairvlew Manor. Margaret Stacking elected pres- ident of the Medina High School Athletic Association; Richard. Menke, vice-president, and Jpra.es Arnold, secretary-treasurer. Leonard Hpran, son of Daniel Horan, appointed .case supervisor in city welfare work at Homell. Ten Years Ago—1028 At 20th annual meeting of Mu- sicians' Protective Union in Al- bion, the following were elected: Ward E. Dorrance, president; Fred Clark, vice-president; Benj F. Hawley, secretary; Percy H. Krompart, treasurer; Pete Drag- on, sergeant-al'-arrns. Night school opening at Medina High School. Dr- A. E. Maines moved to Me- dina from Jersey City, N. J., and opened office at corner of Oak Orchard street and West avenue. Deaths—Mrs. Fanny Vail; Mrs. Andrew Droman; Bert A . Chub- buck. 35 Years Ago—1903 The Rev. F. S. Parjknurst, Ph. p., becomes pastor of Medina Methodist 'Church. J&emjaigs of Dr. William Carey Bimm, Who cjied in Germany, brought to Medina and buried in Jairifer jGe.ttWfe^y, Leyjan PrQS. celebrate their , first anniversary in Medina with reduction sale. Wedding — Miss lizzie A. Wheeler to James Stork. Deaths—Mrs. Lydia A. Bacon; Mrs. Sarah Blolt; Lemuel C. j&Jgnall. 15 Years Ago—1923 James P. Clark Post, American Legion, to hold Armistice Ball with Monk's Orchestra of Roches- ter providing the music. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Acer of New York City issued invitations to the marriages of their daugh- ter, Adelaide Estelle, to Edward R. Harrison, and of their daugh- ter, Charlotte Beck, to Sidney J. Cullingham. J. D. Smith purchased building lot on West Center street from Mrs. John Bland. Wedding—Miss Jennie Hob - bins to Mortimer Coon. Deaths—Mrs. Alicia Scott Hoag; George Walker. 25 Years Ago—1913 Abner Hawkins, constable near Johnson Creek, killed by clerk in jVtcCormick's hardware store ip ifttiddlepofct. ' J A $15,000 fire at Kendall. '.'Eight-horses' burned when a ibarn of, £.ouis Cjsjro's, of the Bates road, burned. Allen J. Parkep of Shelby owned in canaj/jeax Eagle Waj- bor. Wilham J. 43rear. Central Jjrakeman, killed; at ^nowlesvilfe overhead bridge. Deaths—Mary L. Kenyon; Mrs. Jessie 1. VanStone; Isabelle Heg- man, Alfred J . Hillyard, Miss Anna Hickey; Miss Cornelia Groff; Charles F. Thyng; George E. Allen. 50 Years Ago-1888 # ^German Lutheran Society pur- ^pased lot on West avenue upon which to build a church. ' Pension Board installed in Me- dina with Dr, Lund of Medina as Pnc of the examiners. •jpontraot awarded to Martin Hipkey to complete St. John's (Jtiiireh tower. E. F. Reeves of Albion appoint- ed station agent in Medina to suc- ceed Henry H. Chase. ^Veddings — Angelina Bickford to Moses Myers; Miss Helen Fui- l6y to George W. Dewey. Deaths — Henry T . Daggett; TjSxs. L. A. Grant. §5 Years Ago—1873 Elisha S. Whalen nominated by Republicans for Member of As- sembly. Among appointments at con- ference of Methodist Church at Albion were; R. C. Brownlee, Al- bion; S. G. McGerald, Medina; L. T. #oote, Lyndonville. The Rev. R. P: §tove preached his farewell sermon a t Methodist 6]fiurch. \VVeld & Hill ground and packed 306 barrels of flour a t their mill in one day. Prof. M. J. Keeler principal at Medina Free Academy. Wedding^WiHiam C. Cauld- well and Miss Anna Hedley. 'A noil from a lord is breakfast far a hah\ OCTO^Eip 8—Hudson River Railroad between New York and Albany opened^ 1851. 9—Alexander I, king of Yugoslavia, assassinated in Marseilles, 1934. • 10—Henf y War.d Bpecher 3± .... ... pastorale' aj the Plymoulh Churcii, flroolc- lyn, 1847. II—New York Gearing House opened, 1653. 12—Confederate commission '*n \6 France and England ~* ran the blockade, 1861. <*- ^SrWgffiTvr 14—Congress adopted a A ^ Declaration of Rights, ^^_ ,„.„ ...Jpnneqt Imwmw l^imants Must Accept \liable JOIJ Offer or ^jorfeit Righto Benefits 'i!-. 1IIJI!!- ffl \suitable\ employment i s of- fered him, an unemployment in- ij^rfiice benefit claimant must ac- Atbr lose his r^gbi; to benefits. ^his provision of the tJnem- pjpyinent Insurance. Law was cit- j|g today by Miss Frieda S. Mill- er, State mdust|M-^Commission- er, jn reply to J \®taJn employer Sqnwlaints that fosmer employees, n&yT receiving unerfiMoyment in- iiran.c.e benefits, il^^rejected of- f^ri of rpemploywehj- Miss Mill- er' pointed out, however, that the forfeiture of benefit frights applies fimy when tl^e rejected employ- n^ajt is peered through the State Ettiplpymeiit Service—rbecause the Stele Employment Service must 4e|errrrine whether th e offered ehttrtpyraent is \suitable.\ *. l ^here the employer can make a bopa-fide offer of employment, tije Service will refer all compe- tent persons includ'ing the indi- vidual specified by the employer, prjpv;ded the conditions of the job ojrfered constitute in the judgment of the State Employment Service ''syiita^e employment' as denned in the tyAetnployment Insurance |<a,w. Should one of these em- pjjpyers then offer work to an un- enSplpyment insurance benefit claimant, the claimant must ac- cept the offer, if the employment 'isr^suitable.' If he does not \ac- cept the job under these circum- stances, he loses Jais benefit -.igms. Miss Miller added that a bene- fit .claimant is required to accept only employment for which he is \reasonably fitted by training and experience,\ .1 Winter j Short (Curses Perspiis rattiei' new in ti*B pouJ- tey business may be interested in tHe short course in P^Jtry P0- ing given af €!orneH from *fovem- b«er 2 to February |0. It |s one of tfae six winter #iprt jeou^es jQf- fefred;, tuitipn ig.'tfe.4. *P re^ide«ts o3E New ^York state. . the poultry studies are #xteftd,- ed to train ppiwtryfflien ^o mm cRiarge pf poultry farms for them- selves J&J: tor .others, £he SfflJej UTges aopjlcams • - *\»*»*-*» »«' to ttifalgt. $$$r aveftad at. least dehce tbaQhey have, ,. T _ ^.. ,„_ six mpriths' experience on ah im psxoved farm or poultry pliAt. :\-' Persons interested in flowed growing: may equip. themseivej? vvith a!! iiui&^ajaoft possible m eairoiling in tttaf ^ourse. Not pjny ewmrriercial growers, but anjaie,urf as well have benefited frpitn a study of flowers and M>m (fifr ctens, says Profejsor Charges A- T!aylor, in charge of the winter CTOurses. ..-'.;'. ' . ' Y/julbg men \yhp wjsh to prepare tfeewsByes wr wis, in i$mp&-* ic~ifl da4ry plgnjs can study Mh :b%ui.ei|4' durjinjg, the^ 12 .weeks. •E^e^qcnirie is' not Resigned for Saicsfi wfio ptep to *>e dairynjen„pj t© y/pfk gslierdjmen; th^r s^puW e^nroll in the course: W general a®jcuto#- ••- \.'••• In th^ psi, because pf jLtsPPpr. •.i^aji'ty; njany have neen r^efusec. ^dnjissioj) to :;|hfi; dajr* ^tjrgf. ^ciJiUt^' mml Qnly ® s^uden^. to enrbjl, thexefpfe those wao regisjer ear^y frw£- a PPW <*WCfi tl^an those w&9 apply Jwer, say-* F»rofessOJ Taylor. * *Afl 'announcement Jells abottt tiiese Afld olfeer winter &?** esc urges'.* For 3 copy, wr;te tp xfy? jgew -^o/k' S&tg Mege flf Ag- r-Jculturje at Jftapa, #ew York. 1, « ^-r—rr > •.WW) 8 III II\ Till? tOW BOW It •ttom ,w :Mr »• 1 ,m.'.i. inroiK'- —•— r ~ :r HICKORY GROVE You will need to get tip early, If you plani on gettini .ahea^ of those \\gopb*er-graobe*rs and gand-- hil^rf 49*¥*> ^ ypn,der arpand Atlanta, and in Carolina* e t^., t # if ynuliaye enoMf a to kno%y : f^rne; fit, these not need 10 tell you all, any- thjtflg more abojuJ ihein. But. foj folks. < who have no^; been south, and 4dnda have an idea that they are maybe a little slow down there, they are barking up the wrong tree.., . •• . jftisid wha* J got m wind how, is ••jpw #),ey peen tefeteg the hit in their tpeth, and figui-ing put for ;heir owwelf, what they want or lap.% wmi-^-md ^ten.they vote :, Apd if yftu have been * §orta icare^ the country is going to pot ypu caiita^e. oiie squint: ..south- j?%d#^iid relax.' : and if Wash, has iaeen hoyndmg yeuriQwri>tp 4Q fhis.pr. thgt, hke ^ulWihg: m'ojfiet sivuruJiing pools or ipwer hpuses, or something which yah do mi iieed any. more than a :at meieds a vcpupla Jails, ypu d o ipt.Save'jtp shiver and fhake ana Ije sc^rfld StUf, any more. CQftori Ed ^tnd fify. George, they lave wiarififid the air, * Ybms, wtth the low down. * JO SERRA %&lm Mm m^mWM Tel! Ponglas Patterson of RegionaJ Committee Member \ Ocuglas E. Patterson qf %£*&. port,. prfl«id,ent of £he LesfetHn Trail Cp«ncH, Boy Scoots \ % , America, has been invited tp a* J on Bie Kegidnal Committee. Menv hej^ $! this cornmittc,e dta'ct »ni supervise Reputing wpr}j in ^yf York and New Jersey, •'••. Mr, patters^ ^ho /Was themp. gaftizer pf Scoutmg i n LpeJ^rt; ;fias •'. served 3$ ComniiasidiM*, , President o f the Lpe&port Areaij Cpijnpii for two years, Chairman ' of the Leadersh,ip Training cSR mittee,. and Financial Campaign ^ Chairman, , ! In addition to thsse positions he is- 'past president of Rotary, ah executive ia Rotary jGlufa actiyi.' ties,., director o f th e Niagara?I County National. §9nk and ^Mst Company, president of the Lo^,- *'i%rt, ;CQpperative Concert AssocJ.. atiori, member .of the Tusoarora < Club, and vice-president and treasmer o f the E H . Ferrer, Manufacturing Company m LJQ^, port ' • -, . Uncle Ab says he can't te]i which Is worse; the person woo knows too much or the one wrox knows too little. Orleans county fruit prices aw lasted below in the Market New* Ej'etter issued by County Farm Bureau Agent Arthur West. puppies Mcintosh—Albion — $1-35 per fc>.u. U.\5; No. 1 2%\ an d UP Sacked isaie). MpI«tosh—Albipn - $1,25 per b.u. U. S. No. 1 2%\ an d up cacked (sale); $1.0.0 per bu. U. S- Mo. 1 2%\-2«j\ packed (sale). Mcintosh—Medina — ?-?0 Per Jbu. tree run—culls out—-^packed Csale). , Mcintosh—Lyndonville — $L*5 Ejer bu- U. S. Cornb- ?!6\ and up <sale in Buifaiv)- Mcintosh—Waterport—$.45 per bu. U. S. Utility 2Ms\ and up for; fruit (sale). Cortland—Waterport— $.40 per bu. U. S. Utility 2W and up for fruit (sale). , Twenty Ounce — Hulberton — $.80 per bu. U. S. No. 1 2%\ and up pacfeed (sale). Twenty Ounce—Kendall — $.85 per bu. U. S. No. 1 B»\ and up packed* (ealer). Baldwin—Albion — $.01% per lb. tree run for fruit (offer). Baldwin—Lyndonville—$.65 per bu. U. S. No. 1 2%\ and up for fruit (sale). Baldwin and Greening — XnowlesviUe^—$.65 per bu. U. S- IMo. 1 2V and up for fruit (sale). Baldwin and Greening—Kent— S.60 per bu. U. S. No. 1 2%\ and up for fruit (sale). R. I. Greening—Lewiston—$.90 per box U. S. No. 1 2%\ and up packed (sale). Spy and Delicious—Lyndonville —$.75 per bu. U. S. No. 1 2&\ and up for fruit (offer). Winter fruit — Lyndonville — §1.10 per cwt. tree run for fruit <sale). Drop-Mclntosh—'Lyndonyiljie — §.60 per bu. .brushed and packed <sale). Drop-Wealthy — Lyndonville— §.50 per bu. brushed and packed <sale). 3Pru»es German—Lyndonville—$.60 per Vi bushel, packed _ (sale in Buf- falo). Fellenherg—Medina — $.60 per %' bushel packed (sales). Fejlenberg — Waterport — $.65 per vfe bushel packed (sale). Quinces \Orange — Medina — $1.00 per liushel packed (sales). CJrapes Concord — Chautauqua County —$40 per ton minimum price of- fered by processors. Concorn — Niagara County TT- $25 pe r ton—buyer furnishes package (offers). Apples—Monroe and \Wayne (Dountaies Twenty Ounce—Hilton -r- $1.0.0 pei' bushel-^3\ and up—buyer furnishes package (sale). Mcintosh—Wolcott -r $1.25 per box No. 12%\ packed (crop sale). Mclntosh-^-Sodus — $1.00 pe r bushel No. 2y 4 \ up for fruit (sale). R. I . Greening—Sodus —^$1.00 per box packed No. 1—3\ up (sale). ftm mmmiMsu Returned jfrpm Buffalo where hey Attended a conference of 5odge automobile' dealers and tefilSiry exeenjiives, are LeVan and ***—'- -i llfedjjil, Dodge, dealer'- e&GSfem Sfejy 'Sorjk ise- he Podge .oriaidzaftcn as ftadgufriers executives i$L 6une^yis.ors of th e mwufecturing cpm- pany-r-was an upppr^nj affair, mi w m ^L^U? 3£ d VWM mm? fi^S W J^wspapef toent mmm, »fe^s- &&m m$ flym r|no?|L crfe^sd muj?l? §»*• tfeasm and wej-e jmanjmpysly regjided not orily as fee molt lyjan-a&vs «ars yet •built fey JJUw^Pi h,uj aj? ftjfi Musi's s#le lead- ers for ffl$. Wpne pf She Dodge mercte.n,fe left £he gajnerfejg without placing a substejatial .dr- 4er for cars; iftany of |b.e dealers Who feai jpMcfi* Alsirfatrffflseen'' orders earlier, insisted o h bPoJc- ing sizeable increases of their or- iginal commitments after seeing the new cars displayed at the meeting, According .to the local men, the 1939 .models include many brand new mechanical features, among them a revolutionary \safety- light\ speedometer described as using color signals in indicating different ranges of speed. One of the points made clear in reports discussed by the Dodge dealer meeting attended by the local dealers, was the auspicious circumstance that the introduction of the almost excitingly attractive models is practically certain to 1 coincide with marked tangible improvements in general business cpftdkions such as affect the buy- ing Of automobiles. Impressive gains in the country's retail busi- ness, in the activities of the heavy industries, in general employment throughout many lines, make highly constructive showings all of mean auguring well for the au- tgrnoblle business. Accompanying M</;fJrs. LeVan and PTyjin on fheir trip to Buffalo and participating in the meeting and'its deliberations, were Clyde Walters and Henry Schultz. •Ht-war.d- HoUStGI das been visiting section ' # -^ ' Mrs. Edna 'fit. | f « te .guest of I [Howard Carson 0 y^s\Mildred W< .y Cai>hd'ii , visitl Juiffalu Sunday. Mr ami. Mrs., Jjjve rfB'veri .from floSuuin .V . .. s.tr<: * •. • '.Member', of the. ^ill m' < 1 with Mi Ijjgher .s.ituiday, VVeikii'i guest, c ffidur K\' k at the ijon of M.iyneld, K, ' • I Roge Sunday mpton Mi.' ^ 'jtochr-'-' |nei i \ Pr. jrn fa^Uit.. Mrs. T'.. • *•\• Mrs. N01 . •cktnd 1 Jme Hoi Mr ' <• Mrs Ro J^ye 1 pi iitti their & sumtni 1 mg at' 1 j«i,'. r. the-Bl • * lv Tarn %Tgr: • •• '.Mt he 4 Mr- Harry F rk •' • : •'•''. over '. Wwl«'\'-'\g at Is \f \5i and i'<l were Ml >\>h.ll|Nli When you've pjeen out Jatej drink a glass p f milk before yougo to bed. Cool.freshmiik aids your alkaline jteseiye? helps to counterpalance gie fatigue poisons in your sys- tem, make youfeel brighter in the morning. The Bureau oi*-, Milk Publicityt Albany, THE STATE O P . NEW VOfiK —-z^z—- \WWIWWBBW Redeem Soap Coupons EINSO, Urge 21c LIFEBUOY...^ ff* m LUX TOILET SOAP.. 3 for 17c LUX FLAKES Small 2 for IH Large Each 2£e SPRY. I Lk. ..........Jlc 3 Lbs ,. I5e H» 1W- Henry McElwef .Sit BOUND CLEVeUND-3UFFAL0-NIAGARA FALLS SCHEDULE Battern Standard Time jtfjj?j4 «nw fitter wqy 7:30 9. M-W- JfwimCmonilnE, «cepl Wednesday am jjfp which irffres Ip Olovetand 8 P. M. r ._. _„ , FARJE ONE VyAY«3.95. UNLIMITED ROUND TRIP $6-90 dfffyaiff>M*a*»ftli*— «^e way, $4.65. Round trip, unlimited, *(M* .StfiJnwrr.Cto p/ Erie... May 24 to Oct. 1... Berths-?! JE5 and Dp. CLEVELAND-PORT STANLEY, CANADA StfatntrGito o/ Erie, Hrid«» <&& 6unday of each week, June 24 to September 5i l«*veCleyel»nd,*t.8i30 A. M., tetumins leave Fort Stanley at cc &30P.|fc, j$[ve-Clevelandkt 7i30KM! Fare one way.... * ^«if«iiaRopaTrip» W^JO-Oiie dayexcatalooa$2.00. CI|A| POINT and PUT-IN-BAY WESTBOUND BUFFALO TO Mpnd'ay... 9^.M. Wed.9fl.H.(daytrlp) Umrsdw..9P.M. Sauiiti^.. oy. H, '2,00 f nH^nye h#A Holldiyj $ 1.25. To _.. _9^l at ^»t-in-g»y tot Detroit daily except Mondays and Tuesday!. J»AY ALL EXPENSE CRUISES .durina July and August. Mocfcinac Island, SauttSte.Marie Lueorslan Bay, reen Biy and Oeor^n bay, Chicago, Cleveland tmd SCO RA •and Niagara Fall.. All expense ni low as T OWfi*fV . JilmfTipa^edejcriptliiebooWets free. See your local travel or Railroad Agent. 1HB 1MB OP PSWDUER SERVICE THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY fi^ mmi root qf K»|» Stra»t • Buffalo, N..V. I. Mark. Jr , of Es Mr iT'i Mrs. H |nd w.i. l(\S«-'r piest uf. Mt and Wilson ..f West avt Mr« \A' %T..>tin , iere i.\i' ' Inst • jlastir. i. i-i.ii'in, Mr i PaiK .••• HUP. The Rf. ond eadttt \f F'cnrl si irned 1.1.in.- nfter imti-- tnp to Ft Mifs M.it..- Neal ( Hfs D. • :..v Sh u Sect, l '..' • !..y. Oc i luncheon at the M Ru«s Anttt, Jr., >rnell <'• l'i-ue, spe »d will. In.-, pan in. I!i' . Aiiiftt uf Mi.« H' irn Head It her hnmi» on Ni (teet M\ini;iy ever liark .ii i white k: b hnn' i • f Miss I TESTED t •By France* £e NE of the easiest _ to serve, when ; k) combine the rolei he ell of flE St ch Vfi di ap Here 1B a refreshing ' I perfect supper pas ieaL Flanked by a icnitfi and a dessei __•--• ) ' ou ' 11 nave frests will enjoy, ai 4n be prepared well felval. Cranbt. / and Cr ijl package orange- in; 134 cups hot wal •range, unpeeled ^i ps raw rranherries; Hgar. ^Dissolve gelatin i Ml until slightly tl Page and cranbei m chopper; add go sllRhtly thick Jrn Into Individual ptll firm. TTnmold or 'e with mayonnai M \
