{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, January 05, 1939, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn83031556/1939-01-05/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-01-05/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-01-05/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-01-05/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
f * aemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm • 1 I Ensign Avenue ; , ', •; . ,_,. _ Medina. 5< SFOB^^WOTi^ * w|tH MEDINA TItlBlTNfi Study Wnaeresay ffc I*w& a*9re afeafit'a BSsijar, Ktav : 1%& &&£&$' , Hanateds «sf Wvcstocis owners, in Qrteaits §rtll seep T&o asked w i a}d la gatting the f?ictg about the moraetmg of livestock ft* New York state. Some SOJJM) farroess thrajgh-J cut the §tote will flu out a oues- %na.aU$.',ta< show the ©stent of New Tariff h\vlst05& industry end too ehanJBel$ through whteJb farm animals are bought and sold. The Informntloa 1$ confiden- tial and individual replies Will not bo made public. fhe study Is UBjiertakeh by the djeBarwpaA et pjp;icailtuM ceo* noniics it CiirheH Wntversity, with m, \% M, Cyrfe to charge ©us aim is fa enable; farmers to bet* tej? adjust themselves, to the con- stant changes 3n the TO8j'k.etin| of Uvesteji. SURPRISE DISHES By'Betty Barclay If ypu wish to bring out all the delicious savoriness of o baked pom, try cooking it i n canned un- sweetened Hawaiian pineapple j»ice. You will 'find that this Cpoking process, which incident- ttUy is favored by the chef of one of the most famous kitchens in Jtew York, greatly enhances the flavor of naked ham. Try this seaipe when? ytM'jai^ifc-* Itefctft p^.wt W\f P ft^fljff^ff ''^^^IT^' '^PTVTW i htm .toi^fclto©* $te • ''' a owurttsiE& ««BS> femmol «t* • . Mm mm,' •• • *-•'••\••: BCtt!|UCt-^J«li^ 4 i&fcwtt a%as !l *• •> •' % can. taistas-' V. - Soak haw Uf ctftd K&jtc*.-and vinegar over!aigti|» « Put feam (which hft§ b,c&f» tort* e4, and tied, | f po^ibto) Is*, $• HOMESPUN YORK Mbmm -s^m. ***** .j3* least <$ ,t$.fcj%:^l4 «*&'*&«& . . '. • f^is jnoy'&a at?eOTiv*c4 wJ&lp' iMm the *>?«• If Iho cntUSs *?t»t lm& v$sm$ -tat- staiwi 'imta c^ia j fw ehaut ^Mij»wte3 to b«aWi». Tften Add giiJfit* Wo and ufe. sweetened pinea»K&: Mice, Bur^ f-mh Mautes tuim Then !redu«e hanj three tin^ieli jMii»«»;al!(lteSSi naesMess*! •«U|5$ 4out; I5s tc*gosfe i&Ja; li •mm to® mm • &$&&,, 4# 3fej|-IM!jttitr» umffi ^a»tlt t - igf ^ouf Mm mm mm ma J».-«gsa» £tt-*nixtwte% AM «ul to» Stol Mt&- ml on tnsfe au4 * *oa |iii^etey» «^i^,«\»plfih|% si! A Must-be-eaten Dessert —By Frances lee Barton— most delightful and modern version of a traditional festive lday pudding is one which Is molded in gala tin and, of course, Beryed ijold. It lg a most fitiing end tf- a party din no' — yet it is BO light that not •••no of j cur Bleats will de- . cllno It with the regretful plea Pudding flavored c\ tjeat in oten t» Wi* f., j^jf. mMt m roaster ssta oaHo &mw lot * liieurs, lRsTiim$ sMft* ?jplni}& ^i% tb*own : &%$& asi> .§&#• - mW ®im% m nigh ^ai to'Mfeh biownins, Strain fee |ta% Jet sltfnd H tew minutes ffijtM to $isp to *^R, remove geease, add mfel»% s fMS f©r 1? nunutesj m& ffiteken Jisuh flourr, if n^cessa^v JSiis cups o£ sauce are nm^Mm im 30*»^rv- in^s. White 0* #wk raisins may be uscdi but the farmer make the! best colored, gravy.- * If \k hatn or a picnic ham is used, diviufe the rfiSfle in hall. •Bouquet-garni (a hattofuj of parsley, sovoral fpwi enifins t R bay leaf, snrift oCittiyine, rose- mary, mar joram, basil—all should I be tied together in a bundle and removed beiore serving. In the role of a hot fruit ap- petizer you will find canned Ha- waiian pineapple gems the per- fect \starter\ for your parties. The pineapple gems are conveni- ent spoon-size cuts from the juiciest part of the fruit. To prepare these delectable ap- petisers—first drain and dry geftjs on absorbent paper. Then roll them in thin narrow strips of one of the following: Chipped beef, spread with cream cheese softened and seasoned with Worcester- shire sauce Bacon * Smoked salmon Hold wrappings in place with colored toothpicks. Broil or bake In a hot oven until frizzled or brown. Serve at once on an hors ci'oeuyre plotter with or without other appetizers. f»\fe v ;S|co\ihi» £&-£$$&< en $* |3 ttiluuiy, THE TEffiUNE'S WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK Week's Best Recipe Orange Pecan Cookies—1 cup shortening; ^ oup 'brown sugar; M; cup granulated sugar; 1 ege; 2 jub!e:-poons orange Juice; 1 tablespoon grated brnngc rind; 2 OakfteM Man Heads Growers Asaumtion m*kii***m'*mr*'!, 'who. Incest aji^wca^ttt»jte lcor|«, |te^:*.-?WtJ% iu^Wm^Mm \mww wWH»^wi'j'*!* w jUPi *W.'*\» ;A.' I, -Clew stmas'C ip. wmm mfaW?.mmmm. , M& a Jw .81 sola m km tm licdm ammkim m%U<s .o» feods m tc» white mm h «ooKipg § m don'frstlp it ... A nast© of uit 4?id vpyjar w|U Iseeo «»»*- iMwai'^ cMf>, . \ * pon't fOKgei |u %»sh IWS is Wit as J&oUOlf titensils UJenJselves, as odor m iho dish is likoly to cling to 0 |ld gnd causo it to spoil nest .article bipiijshe?,, anCmops Ihould be l\unn oh strings 0? screw-eyes fastened tq handles BB tiio weight wilt not lest on the straws, orisUes or Strings. teft-Overt left-over cooked celery. blends well with other vegetables for fritters. . . . Pour left-over pic Ailing into buttered baking- dishes, Bake UStil firm, Serve tfs •chilled dessert, . . , Break crisp cooked bacon left over from breakfast into potato EOU6. It* Improves the flavor. . . , Left-over mashed potatoes may be re-heat- ed in a double boiler. When they are hot odd two tablespoons of hot milk. . . . Left-over meat, even if thero Is very little, will make 0 tasty dish if it is added to scrambled eggs, omelets, or rice. .... Loft-over fowl oah be slic- ed, diced and served In creumed Or esoalloped mixtures or com- bined with other ingredients for U loaf, timbals, or a souffle. Inspirational Here you stand at the par Una of the ways! some road you uro to take; ana as <you stand here, consider and know how it la that you intend to live. Carry no bud habits, no corrupting associations, no enmities unci strifes Into this New Year. Lqnve these behind, and let the dead Pust bury its dead; leavo them behind, and thank Ood that you uro uble to leave litem. MwL M m •am spit.,,,... tdi the StttdiaSo 61 'Jooditf (Mm ^iiTfJsttso9 cttat^ - CROSS-WORD fUaUE W^ ft -Ephralm Poabody- By H. X Elmo |N UQANJOA IT HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM FOR ><\GES TO ANNOUNCE B»WT»-LS OK DEATHS BV THE BOOM-8OOM-BOOM OP THE WAR DRUMS'.'. /*. CERTAIN NUMBER OF BE/CT5 ANNOUNCE A BIC7TH AMD A D»FFER£NT MUMBER OF BEATS ANNKDUMCE A DEATH U 0»tG^ OF THE VISITlNQ CARD BCCiAtsi WHEN PRIMITIVE MAN PLACED A, BIT OP CARVBO COCK AX THE ENTRANCE TO A CAVE- IT WAS TAKEN IN IF HE WAS WELCOME; IF IT HErvtAINED UNTOUCHED HE AWAVlil •»iiiir»J!w«^ii.»B,iwijiyij»wii^N».^MW Gordian Butlei tctum«4 .to Ithaca Monfloy to resume m studies at Qoritfitt Vn\s«t»m #^ tev s^iuiflS Ws Cht'tetlttot rela- tion with Mr* flftd Mi% M* & Butter, ' • Mr. and Mr», AriioW lhj«lc oM CamUy were dinner pests &t |9r t and Mrs, Victor Atkihapft find family of Albidn lust ThOTSfloy evening. Miss Frances Butler and, Mi»» Mfinlffod Butler shopped in Ro- chester Friday. Dr. and Mrs, Cooper of Albion were Christmas day peats of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ToUBoy, Mrs. Paulino Popen awl son, Edward, were In Rochester Thursday. Mrs. Nelllo Butler is spending some time in Konmoro With her daughter, Mrs. Blair Clark, and Mr. Clark, of Konmoro, David SturgJa has been con- fined to his homo with the firlppo during the past week, Mr, end Mrs, Homer Bennett Of Wotcrport were dinner guests 8t tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Punk and family Now Year's doy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy and son and Dean Hobba, all of Rochester, were Now Year's day guests of Mrs. Etta Hobbs and sons. Miss Winifred Butler hna re- turned to Lima after spending Domo time with hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. It. O, Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HoffTOn and Mrs. Irene Mead ope enter- taining relatives from Connda. iK^utmlt mlmmm****** *$fMt**t0* M%%H$ jmwm *» t»ttti«n tin* kMinn «t«M> U T^r««iiij.--:-\.: , : ->v.- ; .- '^|tf^^:^;;%y*^ij| : Jl f**.® ll*W^^f|pJr' ,m ««HMM •sr %*<** .1(1 | S • •#WitW^ | % «l~auii tht »«wtt «--lf(IP* (•UWC) MfrHtiUl'S vtfikHIMIlM ti>4r«iir»W *** *t t»iM «Mi»*ttUii «wt IMsvt MrtM !«—««• «t tli* \v*m% t|<->VM«)iM.t'U»* «*~o«* # iitt« M-M%pinMltfii «f tRwtir •i_M«r* «Mtir •«»« tt«-.M««t l*#tiilftM« •s~4tlM •! «e* mmmm- ::•.-:••'' •: :•---,'\^ <*•• >; W^aptA^' •••; ; .; '; \';;•. ,\: -y^/ 8lfi«.glB*Wt'. ... •'/ -]>'(,•,[ to~Mmn4&ikifa$mig& &<':•'<.. fis»«»*»***-4Mit»,tiiuMfe-; .•> :• •.•..» iHf«>fi^tiik -.- •:'•'. '••*• *;.-'--> ; .-.^foriiii •• -..••,•,=•;;•;•- '•-.> m-Mitmm*A '••. {••••? sfeueil**- .';• • .}• «*«»«r*S.%. '.- . -: \ -/v. \•-:- , •»a^SI«8ft Wt#- #;lip*t #|T«H .: 4lt«|'4tM |M.li«Ht# Wt«pttt* %W$W& MM** 4r->turt'«t M»«t - y >,; M*.l*» •Mt.^Ki . • 's:-- - .f«|ni*t »t *r»y -till?!*!),- - : B4-n»ty S(*»Jnftl»t» t)» * I'Blti* ««RtM: !*»##-' , lUlSBl 1 Hwnttfkt]$*!«>> \. • .• <K^\. ! ;0T\'\'^> * \* i^Hiinn win mn*n l* n*nt;ff* : AMONG NEW BOOKS By Elisabeth Il»rt Parry A vSSSk task challcnHci the very oloims of civlllzflilon and provides the test tor oborlty an,9 undtuwanatng, f heso questions hnvo fnoed us bP- fore: In our generation they hnvo L'otno betoroiua continually alnctj thd, War, Buwfaiui, Annwnlfiins,, Crteks, and other* jilVA *ucc*«d» ed ?one nnothec m tho refugwi begstng consideration find tt himm Today it Is tho German. Temof\ row It nmy be the Spaniard. Af-J tor that who? Guru must bo u policy based on understanding ona appraisal, devoid of emotion* flllsm and partisankhlp,\ «MMMZML nil pncinfl w* M Bii.ii * y 11 fills: LITTLE BUDDY * 'I DON'T NW4C* Vi/ORKtW T& ^Weu? T*e POLKS Ptr HOME, SoT TUFTT.'. EFFClENCy EXPEPfT HI SURE-GBTfe MY <3C«TU IF HC Wft^ FiRED. TO BE THE WVPlBStj 0 p>uvsr 2» y^. THERE'S \IBB EFFtaEMC/ EXPEQX SEE W\M F^assuvio WOMT FlWVMOREi BRED H»M« A # -a®^w r 1 a By Bruct Stuart' -. major task in dealing with the refugee problem Is to freq It from proconcerjtlona. Toward this and, Harold Field has modo a significant contribution In \The Refugee In tho United Stales.\ For the role which the refugee has played In tho United States in tho post-war period Is not al- ways correctly |i evaluated. Thro case studies and penetrating eta- llstlcal atialyBis, Mr. Field has nought t o ex- plore the extent to which aesiinl- lotion hae pro- ceeded and . to weigh the manner of refugee In- tegration In the American social fabric. In thlfl he hna been beset by the ptobiem thot there Is no dlf- ft'icritiolUm between normal Im- migration and tho Influx of refu- gt-rs. U«th appear without dis- tinction in the official totals. Yet through study of groups of refu-, goes in individual areas, nnd the reports of social workers, Mr. < H nchievea a separation. He 1 . \ :•• impro««lon thot they ' - t • n-y'tim which '«< '.••• i ) 1 ttt . • •'- •- f • • H ,. u y mr.'*r : • win\ ', tht broad effceht up> on the ecuntr; PERSonALiTiES in iusr I ^ HAROLD ROME, A^.C^J». t ^ .MmkilSitirht .imiiiii IIHIIIIIH %*&'' •^v Itsolf ef the Infi^ Mmm he grobkm 17 Its of refugees, ft \s> not ht&ttxm he is unconscious of the His task, rather, l« to expioru the actions ond activities of me refu- gees themcelves. Awl the empha- sis wjiich ho plac&i upon tlto rieh acquisition represented In Euro- pe«n scholars who have made the United States their homo does not prevent him from examination of the less outstanding quality) which are uico cntor»pjus«ed itmimu the exiles, Pernaps th« major tni&ml ef this volume, to many tm&mk, will bo the outline of the United States legislation dealing with the «d- nucsiofi of refugees to tlje coun- try and the statutes &mmin$ residerice end natuiallxfition, fto attempt Is tnad« to maitl'me the voluminous detoSte of mgtiMiom, tout ttso v$um& do^t ciearly m cut Use general aspjsts ef currant Amfriean p>Mey. To tteso «8|ft0 rendbRs tho 4fit«ii«Ml tHt« of f«ftt* geo onontestlons, en|flg«d In o«- «tsfanee of minority wmtpst, Urtll pmvo a valuable tmm&n&i, ocsfifto tm sfejtteitet g&smi&i, Mr, Field's volume &mwe$ 8 deep mittmttm of Urn huffijMJ tiidera In the pwMm 8nd & mti~ eept <rf the u«<lerlyln|t sefeiai f«- epoi^iJirilittea which Mms^msMk \**\* r«fug«e apsiWii/ l» % not ai wroan w « one, hut one ratlier mot writes, ITNDBJ1 tb« «pel» 61 catthy taeloay _ and mwry »«tlr# IB \I»|tt8 M4 Needles,\ f*plt*f god labor sat «ida by side to too tow. tliueklft *m tmlW In iseliulm!!]* the m§M young Ctill6*!«» flio «ire*t<d IW ««««*, Htrold Xtomfe flro«4wiiy'i* naw«jt «c* soBfwHt*r Add! now, |t»t a year n««r ills flrat «ff«rt» »1M» %iu ami K*V4I<.-»\ Hill a r^KPln* K*w York ««ec#t(#, Bis eetoifd : revua l« rttftBlJi* «0«i««)Wtly—\Slag flat ths K»w»7 f \rr»i}Kim a Hoowv^it Jone»,\ g typtctl mm of «hl# «*««. it Mm $mm m mm si nuiio Rome's i*6|i of wtjaliH|hlI«S«ffi*r plsnn*} a r»»lp lit t}i^ Aw«lrJcfltt » Ifid wen »#i»e?i«l prtoto MH WirtW InWfefh* .. ,. fc ««tKft*J»#t thirty* t« * H«tfi»i* Conn*«ticm, pjMvfc, A* ft piislll. 60 ptiQF«tf hf* v»y ibtuujun 3NW» of €«il*fiifl c«njw#k ^Orwftut** *\ •icbU«fmr« «i j!W* l»J*Hr ~ nd «i* *i*fmfo» wml? ft i<<a«l <iu§-JW* 1 i^wnHHIIiiWIii^ ''\*