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••—*!«• / Page Two THE MEDINAf BIRTINE }l , .r- te-i i i Si ' >•( •\ '-w ; iff f f IF H RA <5 TttE MEDINA TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED IN 1832 PCFBilSttBD BYE BY fHXJB9»AY , v !'.,1 ( WEBINA TRIBtlNE PUBLISHING CORPORATION ^fl3M4H^'«XiD GEM, ABJ30TT % BROWNELL Office and Plant S, A. Cook Bldg. Entered} at Post Office jst Medina N, Y,, as Second Cfass Mail Matter $1,00 ui j\i '-:f'.,T;-i'-»'-'i-,i\!rii\.i.'\ i \ r ,, ' J Thursday^ October 18,1938 Ito0<sKtf)er .:.-.'V., ; : -;. : ' : \.\- .; ; rv V-l'-f- Vi-i* .•flfXthcniari who can't bear to be alone; tears for the'woinan whOj''tost, hjive her hangs'busy.\ , The 'cj^d\::tA'; , jJb;,i9)9' 0 <^ 1 ^ does nht tjiiBM of, quiet andpeace with so much Rliyihg tob'e dpnif. But 4f .alTtke^sar h> niflke us. realize that each life. hijMt : hayp,, a certain ijeriod at 4tllet.it tokei the month of October to bring us face to lace;! mihfldesi$ for .serenity and thought. 'This* is thV tithe w'tiep Nature 'Qmfy -herself With,color in her preparation ;fdr a sea$dn,; oftslfeep. Ttyslj.thejnon^h when, the wind la cool but considerate In permitting the IflBvesJto driftslowly to a ground already turning brown*. 2 \ ( \ Brawij:\or fall and green for spring. The man who doesn't sniffle the air with its rrtspness and its twang of Wnflces, and who hears riot the sound of children scuffling through the plies of raked leaves, he has no- time for beauty pi life or love of God in Nature. October brings us more aware of the Infinite plan to produce and to harvest and in its beautiful plan for months of slumber the splendor of It ail causes us to lift up our eyes and seek the hills. Many a Medina resi- dent asks, \It's such a beautiful day. can't we get out?\ The, slight haziness in the air, the early twilight that is upon us roush sooner than, a month ago adds to this wish to meditate and relax, to get away from routine tasks of home and business, farm lot and sub-division. •. The man who works with the soil Is closer to this seasonal change than are we who must seek It, but all of us can share the Insight with our neighbor. Let us loaf and lag along the country-side and get for ourselves that restfulness of mind and body, of peace that October brings. 6> LEMUEL F. PARTON Movies Tribute To Legionnaires In an address of welcome to Hollywood and in particular the Warner Brothers studio thqre, delivered to the Americas Legion- naires dfurlng their annual convention at Los Angeles, Harry M. Warner rnade a particularly patriotic and enlightening statement which will lie of interest to the American people and especially those who pre' patrons of the movie theatres. Paying tribute to the Ameri- can j^egjbo for its devotion to the protection of the rights of man, the freedom of thought and speech and action guaranteed by our Con- stitution, arid emphasizing the dangers to our institutions that exist in this country today with the development of dictatorships, the dispo- sition t o surrender liberties for aids to security, the use of govern- ment funds to promote political advantages and of foreign fundi to 1 $$§-$$?MB c J on - fe« e . ^e. made spjclgl,jolBt^thje^ttJJs4e^fe the motion iilcttirc industry toward and part played in the mainte- nanee.af, American liberty. .Inference was made to a report emanating from Washington that con\itt*lSttisr# is, rampe\nt in Hollywood and In the motion picture in> dustrjf, inhjjs Mr. Warner emphatically denied and reasonably proved thjit Hie stuafos are doing much to teach the principles of true denv- ocraoJ: ahp^ Inspire patriotism. He claimed they keep faith with •American\;lileals because they believe in them and that the patriotic ario'Jil&to^ca.l subjects brought to the screen had been labors of love on; tjie ftafct'e-f the Industry, His plea for a renewed consciousness of outf'AraeMjSnn life, of the blessings we enjoy under the Constitution and^flpg fhtd a pledge to defend and maintain Ihem was a sincere, souild|;ain^^ltogether admirable message to a group which with good lealersnjpr ind development of some unselfishness In the demands Upci) a .heavily taxed people will continue to be the back-bone of the American-people as a whole. cui Gtgite Is Not the Word Oornjfi Is the word which James J. (Gene) Tunney, successful priiif-liJIhW and unsuccessful reformer-from-wlthin the liquor in- dU!}lry,fapplles to the pretensions of the distillers that they are aiming to #§|p|te moderation (less buying of liquor) among the people (their 't-iJ'M raere is something comic,'', Mr. Tunney said, probably withouj; a {* addressing the United Restaurant Liquor Dealers of Man- IKWjiffhVl^'iB^out a group which spends great sums to advertise the virtue o f moderation and then breaks the backs of its representatives to make them meet Impossible sales quotas. There Is no moderation on 'tne pari of the distillers.\ Gomic?. There must be another word for it. B$itffeT$l&;WEEK i iitffli'rrr'r\ '• • • ^ A meat dish that can be. quickly prepared and left in the oven to bake while the rest of trie meal is being made is banana metit loaf. Banonfc Sle&t Loaf f'flouhds'of ground beef 4 aUC^s of'bacon 1 euii of celery, finely diced 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1% CUps of cracker crumbs 3 bananas, finely diced 1 tablespoon of lemon juice % cap Of apple sauce Cayenne pepper Salt and pepper .Mix the ground beet, celery and one cup of the cracker crumbs; neaaon them with salt and pepper and moisten with a slightly beaten egE'PiiSK'half •'-*>!'the mixture in- to, a greased loaf pari, Then. 5 qreJim or dice the bananas very; fines', and add to them the lejndtt -jttice, apple sauce, and d^hto»«ttp J ol cracker firumbs. Sejfepjj 'mm with salt, pepper and cayenhej and'pack this on top of, tijfr n)eat $t $&& loaf pan. Over] this,! pacfe'state* relttaining half of meats (I^yitrlps of fcacon across th0hi«Sfc-^W:*aJc6*.tM 7 l(Jaf to a moderate oven (300 to 350 de- grees Fahrenheit) until it is done, or for about an hour. For a dinner, the New York State College of Home Economics suggests: banana meat loaf, creamed potatoes, buttered green beans, combination vegetable sal ad, hot rolls arid butter, cherry tarts, milk for the children and mills or coffee for the grown-ups. AGRIGRAPHS Uncle Ab says that power flows to the man who knows how to use it. The Guernsey herd maintained at Cornell consists of between 25 and 30 milking Cows. Among New York state animals, the bear, jumping mouse, chip- munk, woodchuck, skunk, rac- coon, and some bats hibernate during the winter. New York state has 62 counties, 932 towns or townships, 60 cities, 8,400 school districts, 554 Incor- porated villages, and 2,564 spe- cial districts. r JMo poultryman should be with- out poultry-house lights. Onee light is started in the fall, it must be continued regularly until about April 1, poultry specialists $ay. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune Arnold Seems Well %alu|<!fi For Air Chief : New-, yprk.^rAs^America, looks to* fte. airji.defensea, it ; • finds, as acting chief »of the arrty air corps,; aj;plpheer technician, in the adaptation of'the airplane 'to. war uses,'He is Brig. Gen. H. Vt. 'Ar>! nold, assuming! command of the corps after the death of Ma j.* Gen. Oscar Westpver,,-in a plane wreck.; - j Soon after the Wright brotherA had rnade their first few faltering air jumps, young Lieutena.m Ar-' jnoid was sent; to; Dayton, Ohio, not only to learn to fly, but to make technical studies of the pos- siblliUes of aircraft, for observa-. tion and fighting. He • was among the tlearliest of \. the army's trained Biers, and. in 1*912. won the Mack- ay medal for^ a triangular flight. 30 miles to the leg, from College Poihf, Md, over Washington and Port Meyer, in 1933, he again won this trophy for his exploit of the previous year in leading a flight of 10 bombing planes from Washington to Fairbanks, Alaska. He -has been an aggressive champion of aerial defense, rep- rimanded in 1926 for what was considered an excess of zeal for air armament. In 1917, he or- ganized and commanded the Pan- ama Canal air defenses, and was With the A. E. F. in France, in the closing months of the World war. on Ihspectio/j duty. He be- came assistant '.hief of the air corps in January, 1936. His tech- nical studies have Included pho- tography, special means for topo- graphical observations, and aer- ial mass tactic, as well as engin- eering problems of flying. He is 61 years old, a native of Cladwyn, Pu., graduated from West Point in 1907. * * * Clouds Have Silver Lining In R. E. Bondy In his Washington garden, Rob- ert B. Bondy has some late-bloom- ing roses and chrysanthemums, which are now in bud. The hur- ricane never touched them. He has had to turn his back on his garden for a time, as his world Outside of it became mostly chaos. As national director of disaster relief for Ihe Red Cross, he's been doing a heroic work in New England. Mis ruses m;iy t>v nne kind act ot God, but his business is-mainly withr\ the- other kind-^ Swinburne's \Foirsaken Garden,\ where \wild waves and spent winds labor.\ He was a letter-man on the University of Chicago baseball team and a police reporter for a Chicago newspaper. On the latter job, he had a ringside seat at man-made disasters, but, in his later career, took up with the more elemental upsets and break- downs. For 19 years; he has organized disaster relief for the Red Cross in the Lake. Southern and Wash- ington divisions. He is one of our most seasoned and efficient bat- tlers against all the ills and dan- gers that come in the wake of flood, fire, earthquake or any other widespread ruin. He is a native of Minnesota, in his early forties, his hair thinning—and no wonder. « » • Solons' Losses Help Finance Harvard Gift In Washington, Congressman Lucius N. Littauer of New York used to beat even Uncle Joe Can- non in the house poker games. And just a little something out of the kitty is the $2,250,000 gradu- ate school of public administra- tion, which he handed Harvard and which recently opened. Mr. Littauer is the widely known glove potentate of Gloversville. He is 79 years old, graduated from Harvard 59 years ago. His father, a German immigrant, founded the family glove factory. He has established many bene- factions for useful public pur- poses, among them a gift of $1,000,000 in 1929, to \bring about a better understanding among all mankind.\ He provided $100,000 to recondition his old boyhood swimming hole. Finds What The Dictators Lack—Humor! The subject of totalitarian hu- mor is brought up by President James L. McConaughy, of Wes- leyart college. He says that what's the matter with the iron men— no humor. He finds humor the salt and leaven which will save democracy, it short-circuits ego- Ism and pulls down the stuffed shirts, and is kin to humility. Doctor McConaughy, New York-born, Yale '09, has been president of Wesleyan since 1925. He is a modern, alert pedagogue, with a broad social point of view and an awareness of timely prob- lems. Copyright—Consolidated News Features. WNU Service. i«Mt National Debt Reac>«* New AH Milk Production At a High Level May Be Reduced More Sharply Thau Usual During Fall Months ' THE LOW B0W« HICKORY CROYI Looking Backward Through the Years One Year Ago—1937 Drum Corps benefit game pro- ceeds amount to $500. ., Charles Bryant and Ralph Hdl- man new managers of Maxol Station on corner ot West and Park avenues. ; Local H. J. Heinz strained foods building near completion. O'Reilly & Son to open new funeral home on East Center street. Medina Lodge of Masons plan- ning for card party under lead- ership of Alonzo L. Waters. t Mi$s Helen Gtllmeister spoke before Lions Club on her Euro- pean trip. Paul Muni at the.Diana In \The Life of Emile Zola.\ Weddings—Miss Mary Stack to Joseph Vahowlak of Albion; Miss Clarissa Riutsell to Ernest Kuause of Millvtlie. * Deaths — Miss Georgiana A. Nichol; Joseph W. Cornell; Mrs. Sarah U. Raymond; Harry D. Whitacer; Clark Wolfrom. Five Years Ago—1*933 Members of the Medina foot- ball squad, members of the Board of Education and high school fac- ulty attended the Army-Illinois football game at Cleveland. Dr. Fremont W. Scott of Me- dina among doctors at testimonial dinner at Falrview Manor given to honor physicians who bad prac- ticed in the county for more than 60 years. John P. Kennedy elected presi- dent of the Medina Advertising Club. Banns of marriage announced between Miss Louise Coffey of Al- bion and Francis Slack of Medina. Mrs. James Hlggins unanimous- ly re-elected regent Of local or- der of Catholic Daughters. Deaths—James Carr: Robert LIndsley: Bernard Pahura; Ciem- ence Biellnski; Mrs. Edith Bannan. srroyed by fife, . '-.,.• - Drs. Munson. and MacDonell speakers at meeting;, of Orleans County Medical Society. Eight sealed and one open in- dictment tendered, by Orleans 'County Grand JUry^ Deaths—Mrs, M. iG. Bennett; Henry L. Dco-rance^e 20 Years Ago^l918 Gordon Payne^jyfac.ted to suc- ceed the Rev. Jfaix, Nbstrand as teacher of the Efaraca Class. Private George, farmer of the 309th Inf., brothejfAflf, Earl Harih- er, wounded ih acraon: Parliamentary Study Club met with Mrs. Edwam Jj, Crook. Donald Tillman • fractured right arm after fall froin, fop of gaso- line tank. „ ,.,, Special meetSrlb Of Board of Health on discover of Spanish influr- Orleans Count sent out call for-l Deaths—-Jdrs. George E. .Martiri CI lft: Leo Bardie' , of six cases 'in town. raft Board service men. Litchfield; rs. Louise ;J James Bacon; Fred H. Simpsorii \Fay Jv Frary; George W. Muraock; Allen B. Andrews;' Gottlieb 'Morgenberger. Ten Years Ago—1928 Lew Cody and Alleen Pringle In \Beau Broadway.\ Francis O'Donnell elected grand knight of the lqcal order of Knights of Columbus. James Collins elected president of locali Advertisingg Clubuo. 25 Years A^o-^1923 1 Engagement announced of Mrs. Bjffa % Palmer to Dr. Peter W. Neefus oi Rochester. ' Residence of Joseph Kimmor- Bki on corner of Stork street and Gravel road destroyed by fire, loss'.estimated at 1 $9,000 ensuing. • Robert H. Merrill elected presi- dent of the Westminster Club. '•Dredging of the drainage canal JNthrough the Oak; Orchard swamp. • s tThe Rev. James Callery of BaUyjamesduff, County Cavan, Ireland, arrived in Medina to act as/assistant to the Rev. Thomas Gfeason of St. Mary's Church. 'Deaths'— Henry C. Hopkins; Mrs. F. B. Coleman; Mrs. Eliza- beth Stearns; Mrs. Helen Tim- merman; Henry Wolfrom; Mich- ael Kennedy; Henry Mlllis. Delicious creamed soups, pud- dings, hot breads, creamed vege- tables and meats, tasty cheese souflees, and ice creams are ways to include more health giving milk and cheese in the daily diet. Cornell's new bulletin, E-389, Which tells how to make all these dishes, may be had free from the Office of Publication, Roberts Hall, Ithaca, New York. C. P. of Medina Encampment, No. 106. Medina football team to play Niagara Falls team. Engagement announced of Mar- cia Clinton of Buffalo to How- ard William Phillips of Medina. Miss Margaret McElweifc, for- merly employed at Jenss Broth- ers, Lockport, accepted position with local Kutner's Fashion Cen ter. Weddings^—Miss Myrtle Bane of Lyndonville to Samuel Hill of Lockport, 3$ Years Ago—1903 Board of Trustees granted fran- chise- to Akron National Gas roca Aoveruam w i, Co tt iy I to JL. the .^ Dg of nat \ Andrew Hagerman installed asiFfH^ \w™ #\ m Ba ^ n ~t n/r„,4i,r„ EH,„„,«*U, 0 ,« -MTT James Buckley of Niagara Falls, Forest, Fish and Game Protector for Niagara and Or- leans counties. sMrs. Frank Howard hostess to Tuesday Reading Club, during v^hich Mrs. John F. Lewis of Buffalo gave a Parliamentary Drill. John W. Vogel's Minstrels pre- sented at Bent's Opera House. A stucco mill, six feet thick, to be-built by J. W. Stern at Akron. Weddings—Miss Laura Clark of Naples to Adolphe Anthony Sec- ratan of Warrington, England; William C. Rowley to Miss Edith M. Parker of Gaines, •.Deaths—Carl Dutcner; William W. Malay; Mrs. Jeanette De- Youhg; Mrs, Elizabeth Canham; George Genshart; Mrs. Louisa Huyke. 15 Years Ago—1923 Car accessories stolen from Ford cpupe belonging to George Merry- Welch's stagetshow playing at Cook Auditorium. Barn on the Clarence Van- auker farm near Ashwood de- The best tfirotv of the dice is to throw ifcpfii atony.\ OCTOBEn 15—Earth dido in Culebra v ' Cut closes Panama City, 16—Use of ether first demon- straled in Boston hospital. 1846. i7—Society lor the Diffusion ot Useful Knowledge was formed, 1836. 18—First boa( passes from Rochester to Albany through Erie canal 1823. 19—Federals defeated at Cedar Creefe Vd„ 1864. 20—Getfc lessup capture* Chief Osceoja. 1837. 21—Pro • slavery demonstra- tion held in Boston, 1835. »rim*w. 3k 5JHS Thursday, OctoBer 13,1933 Motor VaMcfe Milk production h&s been at -a I high level in the New York mlUt shed an<t mfoughoul the country. *>r. Leland Spencer at Cornell says, 1'lt is?, a striking fact «b»t production in the first part bf September 'was actually, greater; ,han in Aflgugfc #sju»My ?there;.|? * marked falling-off-in the milk tow during August and Septem- ber.\ -• • -, ;' .'••••, '=-\ \. Average production of cows in .he herds. o| da|ry fsofm reporters was higher on September; 1 this year 'than Jt has been for the same date m ahy. previous year except 1933,' he adds. .' . ^During uie past iujnroer New, York .pastures were good, but\4dt exceptional. .The increased prp-r auction apparently has been caused by a alight increase in the number of cows~ and the receht tendency , toward 'more r spring, freshening of cow's.'On Septembeir 1 an unusually small proportion <of cows in the herds of farm re- porters was dry;-.'- • -• •—,—..-.. ; \This; indicates that fewer cows would freshen, in September and;] Octoberi, and that the milk flow may be? reduced -'.hiore - sharply than usual during , the fall mpnthst\ - ' ' r -' T'( , '<'• ;'•' \.- 1 The brice.fdr September milk, while .much higher than the Aug- J ust ; price,:was , not. enough Ip coyer ,jhe, expenses l of. dairymen for feed, taxes, ihterest^ hired | labor, and other, costs, and to- provide, .a 'satisfactory, income for ,dairy fa|njers, says Dr. Speh.cer, He points'put, however, that the Federal-State . price control; program will 'bring substantial relief to dairymen from the un-, ibearably \ low • prices they re- ceived In recent\ months^. even,| though it is expected to fall short of the $2.00 a hundredweight exi pected -by many farmers. -Thei t rice will probably -average about 1.80 which is more than would have been possible without the new program. . \Price-fixing however, can not be considered more than a par- tial and temporary solution of low milk prices. Eventually, such ar bitrary enhancement of prices would stimulate production still further beyond the needs of the market. This would > result in a smaller proportion of milk for class I and would tend to pull down the net price that farmers get. \Before dairy, farming can be restored to a profitable income basis there must be.a substantial rise in the general level of com- modity prices.\ The new milk control program will undoubtedly tend to make the returns to different groups of producers more nearly uniform, according to the Cornell econo- mist The equalization feature will eliminate most of the differences In price that have been caused by a high or low proportion of Class I • sales. Butterfat differentials re- main the same, but smaller de- ductions will be made for freight I am no Edison, and -*• do riot fajQWany. ;too much, about volts* and Tdlowatts, etev, so Tart UP a stump and do not-savvy just why Was&. D. C. is so njad at %e'-J*le?trjfe fel- ,l$rs,,\ •---.. v, '.' And if it was me, and I was toofatag abound \foijr. somebody to be mad at, I would pick out' spiaef; Bozb -like a tax collector versus the electrician.- This, tax jcoUeetor person-^there -fe -the-guy; tp be,inad at. ;- 1»Samboy he'has .' some curious and funny- notions. The old-sport, jie -does a good job.w|th the army and 'haviy', but when He starts ^tellitt , a fernjer how to wean a ac^lfr or 'Eomething he does riot know beajos ab6U%, he is a fizzle. i A]jhd if the Old Boy edges into the. light - ^business it. will be a Mgte alBo^ahd we will maybe -jreia b>riftdphiigbt\ half .the \•time or eahgo to bed.? • ' • ; Old Kie32%pob Oil, it .was grCat Stuff : 'tpd-^cured everyfhihgr—un-; Jil;-ybu gbj home. /''. • l '•' > Yours, HVfth the low down, '/ , .•--•' - r - •' JO SERRA. ' # beyond the 200-mile zone, he says. AMONG NEW 60OKS By Elizabeth Hart Perry 40 Years Ago^i898 Charles Whedonn presided at Republican meeting, at Hart House, .',.,)„ Phi Kappa Tau,,,. Society of high school gavei-'saPPe 1 \ and re- ception for local andiBatavia foot- ball teams. u .,, • Colonel TheQdppe Roosevelt andj Hpni Cbahnoeyi M. Depew stopped in Medio&>|while passing through on the tpain. A. H. White angl.John S. Kelly awarded contract to furnish food to Company F. • T. • H. Armstrangr-principal of Medina High School, spoke at •Teachers' Institute^ ffor Orleans County held at Holley. , Methodist appointments in this vicinity included ^©lt-Rev. S. W. Lloyd for Medina *and the Rev. R. W. Copeland\*or Lyndonville. Mr. attd Mrs. Edraard H. Davey gave_ drive whisV^tJarty. bubble' contest was L one of reajthres. * ,J *- Wedding—Miss,. -Frances J Teih^le pfMedina'WMichael A soap the Maud Mc- Gwire of Albion. Deaths—Miss Jefemiah Murph; Waterman; Mrs^ $th Hanlon; ihn Hancock Whitcher. Sb tears Ago-H^S Dr. Lund appointed examinef -for pension board \for Medina. \Benjamin Franklin,\ by Carl Van Doren, is an inspiring biog- raphy of that well-known Ameri- can citizen. Mr. Van Doren has written the most comprehensive and the most intelligently sympa- thetic biography of Franklin which we have. Franklin, w e feel, could fit into American life at any point, in any decade, and accept it all cheerfully enough and see about improving it With efficient amiability; he is as contemporary as today's news- paper, as enter- taining, as informative, as indis- pensable and, in the best sense, as commonplace. He was the most thoroughgoing of democrats, and as unconcerned with politi- cal theory as a cowboy. His biog- raphy becomes almost a history of eighteenth-century America, His life spanned almost the whole of that century, and embraced most of the memorable things that occurred in the. New World and many that occurred in the Old. It Includes the beginning of jour- nalism, the intercolonial wars, the Revolution, the Confederation and the Constitution and many.| other great events in American history. \His mind,\ says Mr. Van Doren, \was a federation of purposes, working harmoniously together. Other philosophers might be dark and profound, hut Franklin moved serenely through the visible world, trying to under- stand it all.\ * - * \All That Matters,\ by Peter Mendelssohn, tells vividly a young German's reactions when his country submits to the despotic rule of the Na^is. It is well worth reading if one desires to gain first-band information on .the major social conflicts in Germany. Americans are prone to judge harshly all Gierman citizens with- out realizing 'that many were forced against their will to accept the Nazi doctrines. Dates for the; approaching deer jihunting season — substantially changed for certain regions from those jh effect • last year—were ieaOed to, .jfclte.attention of .hunt- ers and prospective hunters by !:jthe' jGofeervatlon: Department\ to- day*; The year's bag tfroif wul re- main the sarne,—one deer .having hrims three inches or longer fdr| each hunter. What is .commonly khjSW 0 as the Adirondack part of the; .deer hunting > Season remains thei isatne »as last year, to the counties of 'Clinton,'. Essex, Frank- hni -Fulton, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lewis, Oswego, Saratoga. St. LaWrence. Warren, Washington arid those portions of - the coun- ties .of. Kerkiraer and Oneida north of the main line tracks df; the New- York Central and JSud- son River. Railroad, the season will open on October IS and con- tinue to flpvember 18. lid the Catskitts and several counties surrounding, — namely* Columbia, Delaware, Dutchess, Gteehe, Orange, Otsego, Putnam, Rensselaer, Schoharie, Sullivan and Ulster, the season this year will open on December 1 and close oh December 15; The season in this region of the State is one month later than that of a year- ago. In the counties of Dutchess, Otsego, Schoharie and Putnam only long'hows or- shotguns ioadtv ed with slugs or buckshot may be used In ta&ing deer. Andther important change in the Conservation Law this year has been the opening of a seven- day deer season in several south- ern tier counties. These include Broome, Cortland, and Steuben from December first to seventh, except on the intervening Sun- day. Originally there was to be an open season i n Livingston and Wyoming counties but the Con- servation Department has grant- ed additional protection. Only wild deer with horns three inches or over are legal quarry in New York State. Ant- lei-less deer cannot be taken. Special deer hunting licenses are required for all hunters. A heavy iron has little, if any, advantages over a lightweight One,'since pressing is done most- ly- through the evaporation of moisture and the movement of the iron. , Motpr. vehicle deaths in Hew York State decreased more thro -3| peruent during August inr com- parison with the same month of [last year, Commissioner of Ifo.\ r *pir ^Vehicles Charges A„ Harnett announced today;' -- , - A toted PS ,®M*- accidents re- sultecKih $99; deaths and ,9,427%. jutses-and-represented reauctilt' of 846 ihfthe number of aqejaejjfe. ii? hi deaths and Z3M- WM juries -when compared with Aue- ; An analysis of August accidents prepaid W Bureau statistician fiob«?rt jr. Maldy showed that M- (jycUst deaths increased. io| to» cent over the same period of last year; \and pedestrian deaths wSe, Responsible^for more thfin §4 pfc . cehtr of' the total number of fa-'* -taUties.' ,\.-'- ' '-';;• ' v| * One; of every ,25 \nrghi\ acci- dents ddrlng August, was a* fatal ftccideht and' every eleventh ; ! \open country\ accident resulted*'' 1 i.h deaths' - . ; . , • i : jtapoiftUng put thai 44 ngy ceot , bi all fatal accidents 6cc«rred«i)ii' J i \rifral; roads, th^ report mcflMted ^ that |atal accidents . delcftase Where \traffic cohtrpl ittcreas&,J l^aehi'of: the three -gepgfeapjje* iubdivutpns pf the Stat« shbMii ., revductiohs* inT*fajaUti|s •;• durife ; Augtist-rof this year. . : %w*?c*k \ City reduced rnofor vehicle 'flealfe JFrofn .83 to 62^ Urban. New'^lt fj?\o\mi\45v to ,34, and; Rurjjji. Wa* YOrk from\188 to 10^3. V -' : %i$ |fi. Henry Vehicle Registrations ''j>- s res i, Motor vehicle registrations'- in New: York State are 27,206 aheaan! at last y;ar at the«na of the'fhlV! eighf 'rn\rn'.hs''of' 1938,\accoro1ij)g\ lip Charles A, .. Ha.rne.tf,' comrnli* ;ipner cf motor. vehicies. r ,.-^, ' R^e^istraiions, through Auguii 'i 1C38, totalled. 2.S63.335 *fof . p jjlaises of niotor'vehicles, as cqini pared with 2,538,129 registratto|i in the corresponding >,'period 1 V'el if}37. •\*• - - • '-:.-•' .' ,• -.-.. '- : ^ 1 :^ * Richard Curiy ^. m iiuffalo oni-bt • W- and Mrs. -J?.. \ wt-re recei Fuller of • '\• '.* ^j. and Mrs, ft jiarr sueet.haye^nt r^ddlep^it Vir-nlty^ & lr and Mrs, DyJ Aoved frurri 218 .Ea P,church street. ^ yiss Uuretai Stroj ^•n»iu-d Lyndom over u.« At ^ en , d -> • jlrs Chester Fisnei •jenuf >•< it-ported ^provrti condition.^ Mr. and Mrs. , : Fr( Id doubter, Dorot ^Mrs Fred Bui weekend at A'llei t'^ilr.. and Mrs.. Vu ~~ash.ngton, D., C ji.A Mrs, Joijlt' F \tloland^ ;< Wesimijister . .mo on Cat THIS MONTH'S STAR A RECIPE ' t^f o*iom» JlJeijntt ttbUt-; 1 table»poon cold fur and Mrs. Robe p. d«. KMer of . B --'•end guests of ft ' Richmond df 2 • • «- i^jdiss Me en Flatter t '; e weekertd w M: .nd Mrs. 1 of A en sfreSl' • • » •'JHr and Mrs; How; jijeker .f Buffalor,* pests \f Miss Eileer Jfead avenue. • • • The ('..mera QlUb ija U;tf' School \> itmar. Kod.ik Com] !«ter Wednesday.-': !fiiss Jennie FHi$,* P led Sunday for IBs I he gOest.'^fcf isi c'jtherihe tv tyt- • • '»'' SUv. and MR. Willi m at we»t Sptittffli v . . METHOD t/ v:. £^ Make Tennet-cuatard aecordlngS* \ flirfeoUdna In • package.? ChljE\ refrigerator. --3\mt before gjp top each dish f of rehfiet-Cflj with one of thfe canned,, il^i halves with the rounded aiMi8M;| Here Is my second \SWfc . recipe. • It will*appeal |articul4nj!^ to those readers who haye .chlldrotf''' — although this tasty dish wilKagw light the adults as well. ? /&% I call it \Apricflt Blo|B\6ma'^%W children simply loT,e IE -No hoilj|fi&; no taking, no expensive in'gredfoms — but hero- la a luscious; whdle&ip*'-'] dish that is certainly entiUeut.th'j this mqnth'a star.- I subhiitit<»r f your approval. ' *®--| Clip the Star Recipes for Y'o«r§3$Hl - Mi\\ Dr. and Mrs.. W. H. Shamber- lin celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. German Lutheran society pur* chased lot of V. A. Acer upon which to erect church. Weddings—Miss Angeline Biok- ford of Carlyon to Moses T/Jlyer of Waterport; Miss Helen Fuller of West Shelby to George W. Dewey. Deaths^Mrs. L. A. Grant; Henry T. Daggett. REFLECTING \TELf-S'OOPB THAT Will TOP PAL0fJt# M0UWTA1M INCAUFORp ITS 200-INCH MlRBplt. ,,WILL REQUIRE 3 VEAa^V •|0F GRINDIMG *POUSHLNS 'BEFORE BEING READY ' 5WtottE$sf6A0GET ©* S GteAlN,OF ,WMfAT\ -tiuHT BULa t'USEi) IN SURGICAL W0BK. IT TAKES C»lLVlA«0nS , LAND GF GADGETS MORE MECHAMIC^U. DEVICES OO , MORE JOBS m AMERICANS THAMj MM OTHER PEOPLE ON EARTH! LAST YEAR ALONE MORE THAW . 37,000 PATEMTS WERE GRAWT^ TO U.S.IMVrgNT0R5 M0SIN6EMI0OSIS. M'BRONCtfOSCOPE WITH WHICH DOCTORS HAVE REMOVED-PINS RADLQOXSANpEVEN msniFTH PROM TtSTECRI •By fr«K» tree yonng. fptj it's more fun foi ' elders \give thei and the then a,, .1 tin m* witl Arn fill own liitt a supper, tfieli Mterfly Cakes are jus eative to look at, deli -and perfectly easy t< ;t \Serve yourselt\ occ Chocolate Butterflj ;6 tablespoons sifted j teaspoon double-ad wwder; % teaspoon f Wted sugar; 4 egg w waten; 4 egg yolks, ' UUck and lemon-coloi t oon vanilla; 2 squai ed chocolate, melt< Jam, whipped. Sift flour once, m Wag powder and St gather three times, \adttally Into egg whii l^7olko and vanilla, Sfadnally. Then beat j fjntly but thoroughly: \ed large cup-cake M full. Bake 1 (36u- K.) 25minu *. Remove cono-sl conter of each c whtpr •\\•a Cut off poin loved pleeee. Cut Sad WpreRs halves into ti fmglnf; nmnded edges lsi> to n present wing P3, rounded side do cakes io make del toes n; tn 20 cup ca What Poet MIRROR . ['ABSURDITIES UKF THIS JIECKANIGM. HAT-LIFTER ARE THE BANE OF THE »pwr6NT-€»Piffi...Tfaiv r , F©lt-f8EraNAmY, ARE JsVEK IlilANUFACTUREO aft«|'ll*eifick'. MIDDUEGROUMD IS COPIED- BV.HUNDREDS OF USEFUL HOME APPLIANCES EVEMDUFIED BV WIS ALMOST-HUMAN TOASTER WHICH ^RWlS|iS0B'a.lCEVfJECT5 ITWHffN DONE * Ttiif ITSEIF OFF. US KOUSEWIVFS BUV ., ™\ IWOKW OF SUCH DEVICES ANMUiUV.
