{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, January 12, 1939, 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/sn83031556/1939-01-12/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-01-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-01-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-01-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
Page Two Tiii mux* fmtiftm h f»p IEPINA f mm m MTABM8HED IN 185: ' .\ , .,,. uifiii)»HiHiwifti-'> iwy>tfqit>m * ' At *WIM, OTUMW C<w**jr, mrflilfe 11*. .- • -. JWPWA TJUBUNE PURLWHING CORPORATION ' PfflSSIDXVC' 0 <•» VICE>PflK». AND OP* MGH, ^CR^Ainf - TBIASUH38B \ ABBOTT R pOWHIft Office nnd Plant S. A. Cook BIdg. Telephone 105 yjgi.iiji. i ;< i,.i f ^ W wj l ,.u..„i...i.-» ...II.. •'- \ •'\ '\\••\\\ l \ \\\\\ I&tsred st RMfOfllce et Medina, N. V.. flj Becojsd Clw Moil Matter HP1SCOTTION $1.00 FIR YEAR f hlirwlay, January 1?, «s I? nassa No matter what paper you pick up, don't overtook the ads. A #pi»nt fWrvey in a formta* district, a community about th e *i/.e o( 3^t»dfjia, showed that the reader* of the wetkly newspaper paid ^©re^onefrn to trwlr local ndverlliern than to lho»e of neiirby »hop- ffcng center*. The wl*o buyer knows that his advertising merchants (jr« the pg|rrttr# of economy. Today there art) none to «vy that ud- vwtlilnn doegn't p»y, with such componle* <i» Wrlflley's, Cumpbell and Ford spending millions uaeh your tu tell you of the advantage* of tbftir gum, soup and automobiles. Th o nice fsuture about advertising i|t that It pays both those who buy an d those who sell. II la u two - way «»in- Today, more than over before, d o farm groups realize the suc- cess in mortestlng crop* of their unctions ua u cooperative group. Tho ejfphangp (ailing orungo* and other citrus fruits murkctod the luru- e»t aranijt crop In It* hl»tory thin puat your Th e mnnnillng of tho cotton, wheat and\ corn crop muy csu«p concern to national and locol farm leader*, but tho npcciul crops of various sections are being handled most effectively Then? arc groups uf former* with their butter and other dairy pniriuc-U. thou upplr«, pea*, rrunborrles and potatoes. This latter product WIUI (jlven ,i national promotion week nnd nine atatca participated in the. nupport und udvorllilng of tho lowly potato. This aucecnaful selling lo not nereaaarlly the solution of the grout farm problem, but it doeo show the Imparlance of co- operative grading and cnpeehilly iidvertuiriH to put th e urllcle iieroin to th o consumer. The be»t selling floodn on tho merchant 1 ! shelf ure th# best udvertUed. Start To 8ave It Ii of Interest to till readers lo innmli ubout tho yearly Chjrlnt- mj»a 8uvlng» Clubo throughout tho nation who distribute a goodly sum of money n t this time each yem Tho Inn I throo day* of U«- (jembar »nw $330,000,000 pout tu 7,|)(io,ooo iloiiomton, which la a din- trtbutlon about threo prr cent groutcr than In 1037. Th e number of club members •howa n MH pe r rent iruieuav. The uvoruge ohack lot 1038 wmlor 147. 'ftioro are 4.000 bunko In the V, S. tlipt have thc« ClgrUtmpn Ciubx. Thin (pcrrm him n l m of figure* when you fully realist Unit th e weekly dcpueits mr veiy nmull However, th e con- stant Biivlng of 25c u wiuk will givr >o u u jmuy Utile sum, ruining at U time when you need it mn»t It would be wine, for llionu who do not belong la u Chrtntmu« Saving* Club, to atari »ut th e Now Yooi with n baking powder cun otftf p quarter u wcoli to drop into it It would add up in a short time and you would got the hubit .See liow much happier your C'hrUl- moa next yeur will be with thn> cntrn um'mnt to »pcnd for giftn or personol neecbi. There In nu monopoly nn happlneaa und we cun hove It here by prepiiiing foi the future now All children should be taught 111© saving hublt, whether It b e u penny dr u dime The child that begins at nn curly ngo tu uppinlute tho resulu of (mo. •Ighlednvui un d tlulft will dewlop into u puident mannger in the economy of government, aui icultuie, poliiii-B, icllglun, nvtl und household control Additional ContmundmentH There er e resululltma thut mo iicci'«»niy fur every clll/pn in Me- dina to muke, und Ui keep, m order tu huvo lil» citniiiumity un un equfll footing wllh neighboring lowna. They mind be made, ru ic n*W#d, by each nutivo »u n that the record* ol hla homo town imo b» kept eleun There nre trn \inuM»\ ,k .u i should be Included among th« New Year's rviulutiunn of ovrry mutni^i und pedjutrlun In oui rtttes. 1 Keep your bruleea hi perfect oidei. 2 l)n\e ctiirfiilly. iinlris Imud algnula at ull tlmca. 8. Olvo tii« peilwtrmn n cliunre ! 4- WuU'h for nrhuol tmict mid »i luni Uus oiops 6 Btudy autoinohile tiullic iulca unci uboy llicni. 0 Pedetti lan«, lonk boMi wuya befoie i niwing the tll'pct ?. Doxt'l \J(.y wulk ' I'ui'i nt intemri'tlons B Wateh trulflr lighta mul »i«nulH liefme cioimlnc sln-ets Don't wulk uroutid «n unto inUi IIHITIC Don't mMAt upon tin- i iglu u | w , o the tuito m«y wi n Tho nntiona hltfli nut..mobile t.itntiiy nilu cun be reduced b y the cooperation of al l of u*. dcuth>. due l „ tuiclcuiliena ttnd nealrcl enn be avoided. Lm<! « ln-ijima inml K-rt-p the c<>tun>undi»uni» II 10. HfcUHMbpr This (use It ts always \vl*o to prulli by th e <-\peii<nce of someone else H is often (I costly thing t o be heedte* 8 of the outcumc and shut our «3NM to the eireumstunces ihul might happen to ua How often yO$j will hear someone wsy , \you cun't tell luni anything, h e u«» to find QUt fpr hlmsflf '' To o bod wo won't I bleu For Instunee, hero is « recent ai-el<Uint that us well worth io- ipCHiberlng. Ull In Cnnndo n farmer caught «he cuff of IIIB trtnuei leg j n hi* combine while exunumng it It took (jnly a lew second* fjSF th e tmdreimtng of the amu*<\d und aomewlmi bruised fminer. Ho W8S left »t»ndin.K in only hu> hut and boou, Jfuiks say it gets uwfully cold tn Canada ! omm%\% mm IMP* thf jew m,S^immm »to«t hi* MXfpn a* Wkw» Aire*, frm wfifeli ht «c#mtly r»iwn#d. He thmkn eamt»l penetration ot Selpffj Arrwtct* roljEfit be nw# c'ff»ct(VB \h$n aur trade and aip- lowwfie mMam, m which he «* ln«^«*d to faflfcve wo aren't get- tini: anywhere. | Ap*rff» }IM !ffl?f tm4 - •«!• Pi SW • \^ „ mm* fainmw W <£«® m ii?£? f» T ii\ h$ t%mt, m wM m tmtA \)*9 ti$$m\Tm row l«iw£- . •Mp M MRfvejitty* ho*t». (tout tfiey mm yw h»v«n( r m •*tr» m m *wf «»» jw* tm mm* WP to mif »X#n*tr(l fff pwf»1«ty, they W*nr (litlr be»rt» on their l*»ovo. Incidentally, Mr. Jugol'e sing- ing mgke* audience* weep, but no pnf* meeting him ever feelo »orry for fcim. Ho Ifi a businesslike, com- pact Brooklyniic, formerly an ac- tuary with the Mutuul Life In- surance company, long before he took hi* perch in the old red plush flvfury where, on oicuulun, he mill hit* high c /V» un uctuary, yuung Mr. Ja- f |el, ehnrllng other ciiroeru, began o think of hla own nneei He tossed lllfl Irwurunce Job ou t o f the window, found u bucltei, sung In rnovlo houses ufi und down Droadwoy an d proved to ull and sundry tliot he hu d u vulce. He ntudllcd with PorUmovu in New Yptk und with Cuhidim in Milun. fvfukliig 11 i.i opieutii' debut hi Milan, in \Lu iiijliome,'' he tut Uudoi/n't hluli C with u bull* eye thut gienlly unpnived H.IUJ- Amerrlcun rolulioriN lie »uii|! fin four miiinon* In Italy, befuir nudt- Ing hi* New Yoi k debut iv> Ha- dnm<-», on Nincinbci II, IU2'. He know* ubout 4 0 iolcn, mid ^(1 of thern ho cun sinjj olfhund und o n the nllghlci.l pi o s ociilloli Willi the preeUlon an d elmrlty of a man (ruined In bualneu, h e tella you of the awporlorlty of our Mini lb Am- erican cumpetltom In their •peelitlly o f ijuld-itroquo trmdo ixionomhu. Ilinic, hln t**Jk Uf \cultural pcMrtriiUon ' Isn't JIM! Ivory lower alulT. If Nonrotary Hull timid xlnc UM well ft* Mr. Jugel can talk Interimllonal trade, he. loo. would be In the Metropolitan. Mr. Jngol think* \w h.nr ihr making uf n Hi ..ml ma-.., ul rrnuliiBulH'e In tin* HIUI.IM, Willi Inlent, louchern und n In., n.. lionet I lippi eclnlic.n \ ,i- i. •. in hunt I'd by Ihr rmlln • • • Mywlilier Suy« IMywta- gogutTy Just \Ain't So\ THf OfffcY OM NIWS Kvnrn OF OTHEB DAYS Jkflokiiif »w?few*rt fftroflfIi t\m Years m^m'Ui»i}!m9SSSSSSSS!S^lSiMJ,)m<,i^ui m ujawpn One Yew Ago—li>3» Mr and M«. A. J3. t&wety °i LyndonvfUe eeicbrote tneir Both wedding anniversary. Pieailent'* Bull to b e held Junuary ^8 ot &Vt> Lodgt Boonw. teltoy SWnnor, N. V. Auto hi- jociutlen pro»ldent, »poke before Medina Lion* Club on the exce»- alvo motor vehicle taxes. Judge B . E. Harcourt apeak* before P. T. A. o n work cdrrled on by crupoly Children'* Agen 1 - Mi»> Fruneofl H. DelUJe, gen - srul chairman of benefit Sard piuty to be npon5ored ot Medina High Hchool by P. T . A. Wedding—MUM Anna Loui*e Boyre to Jock L. Newman, both of Albu>n. Deutho—-Mr*. Ruth J. Ander- son, Mrs Liuru John»on. The uiiiiuble vsluli' nuy.. of John Miilhollittid oine ni.ihli d un- lo drill inyjelf foui mi s .. ii.iui.it I iiluitlii'i » (mii kirtHn. ul.iih. of! i oil I nr, lesncd f.illciiiiK h..|ien ..f Ihe «-xi»lrmr >,f kindly eho vsith whiui i Mi MIIIIHIIIHIIII WIII wu«- I ill unit whom In- could iiiininoii in • befwilf u( hi» fi icndi llul no w I ..nt- of the i .c . re t'tit m.iiiii luiiu in th«- i'1'iinli v the- i lr\ en-si. In linn noiit- n. ..'.• i n rvr piildiihen a book, lli-w.or b . iuiili.il Splits,\ III VA I II ll I i |..lll,ll.C. ill ll olll .Hid nuikf i nil lUuKH 1U-.I in.iliUitl (lex- lei ity I te> '.n i|ne ll i.nn't ox- ii ll\ .1 ilcl.i-iik um book. H e lenven tin dm . . i.. M foi fnitli 111 the oc ui'l. I »..II think you huve rvi- ilcm r. 1 .il, un l o prevullinu myn- tiiKosuciy, he reducen ll to fuuut or to honent nflf -deception, ulded by slow eyeilHht He nold ncliool boolm und wn.« n teacher of drumatlc* und Itulua- trtal iirln ut t'olumbiu uni\ei»ity. before he become a full-time nwt- gicittu unci vice president of s,. clt-t y of America n MIIIJH JII« IU has performed nnd lectin cd In nbnut '10 cuuntrles. Nobody, auywhere, evor h»d liHtro fun. ilo likes t o aHeplivrd (our or live friends UtrOiiBh ft subway turnstile. with line nickel, mukliii II rr - ttotuo I rout the riot null time »«»»! illek th run lib the next man. That brtiifin the change cJoalor ioiu Ins frmii hu> den . Mr. Millhollaiul tianili hi m n ttatl ilollur. th e ii4>farer^ tatie Ihe Irsvln. and then th e dealer llmU h e lm» mi alum tnum tlUti ullh » ntlibli In a Kith but un II. lie usually M-rouum (,iul bulla hla head ttcaliut Ihe uali. llul In each case, the subway ulreatlv ha * Ito full eaunt of sound nickels. As lo the nbo\r pukei hand-, ll l|«VP«neil ut a liiiuhroii [able of fix«- ol *i\ mrn Mi MulliolUnd sent (or u ne w tlrck of cuid» mid ii(.k«^i me to diultlt- ihrni .m d itf.-il four tiiiiuU ll i-ouldnt h.ive Ivt-rii > ttuinmldeck It w u> lino ouijhlv ihu/Tled Mi Miilliolbind tievri touched the IIIHK, •.[timlinjj with hla buck tuiii<,'d a few teet away. nnd nrvti Mild o woul The handx fell a s he ordered the oit!«-iit np- pat-e-ntly issuing mlently from thr btlC-k of Ills iMMtt Conyrlght -Conwilamed News Features WNU Service. Five Years Ago—1934 llcib«-tt A. Acer Raymond Muut und Chuiica A. Ingorwill re- elected (tiiectoM nt annual meet- iiul uf «tockholdei» of Medina 'I no' C. Iii Wilhuin Tmlley, Leo E C.IIIII.. C s. iliinsmai d of Lyn - iii in ill<- mid Thomiut t/Hricn of Midillt- j •« ir I elected officers of the I., tlipiiil Areu Boy Scouts Couni ul Stole Hunk of Lyndonvllle only b.iiih i n i ounty lo puy income tux. ,\.»i'ml)lymun John S. Thump- • ..p ,i|'pi Milled ih.oi mu n of AK - •1'iiililv i ..iiimillee o n Public Ser- \ 1.1' licith- Mm Edward Whlttier, Vi.iiuii Houseman, WiIlium Mui - plu Mi> John McKahon, P'mnk J Vuiunjion, Mi*.i KalhuiiOe M. t'.oli e Ton Years Ag II L.cil.iion Hurtt Company, riimi.il .md undertaking SCIMCO, .iiupifi mlo Oidci of the (iold- i'i llulo. iiatloiiul oignni/utlon •AM c mcmbci nhip cun.ilxU of fun i ,i I illi ei •tins. \l. . Helen flicgnry appointed , leih ,i l the luciil office of the Ue 'ein t'nioii Telegraph Co W T (iiiint Company opened .\» in 1> I slnie in block foimcrly i i nup.i-it liv (ieoige Puikhui.it I •!• ie I Ji.iui I. Sheldon farm of 1(13 l.uii. ..i i (iiisuold htioet sold to lliiuy Hunker, owner of udjoin- mi; ( 11 111 Iii ,it ,• M in y He Lion Kilner, Col l l Keipei. Mm Kllswoilh I'lejlon. (Ieoige t. VVllliiims, Mi» I*'in11Ic Met/, Mix Mury P'.ll/.ulifth Kiiiinuiti, Mis. Chrwtenc Purely. 1929 15 Years Ago—1921 The Rev und Mrs H C. Ilar- wnid i f Pllliu celebrated thoir 23th wedding annlvermiry. Mrs fiiia K. l.oko, Alice Smith, 1.uii,i Mcl'liemiey, Irene Gilbert, Muy I 'iideitlown, Saruh Weld, Lillian Wheelor, Lavlna Gregory, Melvu S John, Ruse Barber, Mury (Itiitovi. I'.lln lliirding, l.enn Au»- tin l.'-tii liisemcnt, JOSBIO Boyd i- ,lu,..i L.IUKIIIIII installed un all.11 is ,.f Woman's Pellet Curps I .ul.i •• nf o K S sponsored cuid p*ut) in Masonic Hull to \Anemly u u ilioag iiufJO Dai ifte roi*M iliuitg cfciitfien.'* 1AWUABY li riucil'oih dauohtoi ol lUnty Vltt. clowned Ovteon ot England, I4S9. 14- t\ietl«aa Mssiwktya began 03 eeenemy awaaum oi War. 19(8. Ii 17~National prolubllloa nfifl 1B>—Soott Sapcdltten rwidted U» South Pets. 1911 W-Wqui Aikm ft». auihc» .J \Tho Kavoiv\ bom, 18ft Ift-Tho Amenorai Rowlu. Uonondod. ITSl pmite mpntTy for the proposed 14,000 pipe organ to be installed I© the Temple. Engagement of Mies Olga Laiid of Phelps to Dcane J- Hinckley announced. (Jeorge A. Newell gave dinner p«rty ot hia home with members ot the Masonic Temple Commit- tee a* guests on tho occasion ot hU 78th birthday. Wedding—Miss Doris M. Gieaa- on to Augustus B. Fox. Deaths— Ms* Nellie L. Church- Ill; Men Hattle Hunt; Mrs. Phoe- be ElUubeth Thornton; Mrs. Ger- trude Lee; Mrs. Burt A. Hunt. Lyndonville 0. E. S. Mrs. Alice Barnum, past mat- ron, acting marshal, and Mrs. Bertha C. Hoiisel, cnaplain, botli of Lyndonville, were the members cf the NiagOT*0iT*sans district teara acting «* installing officerf Tuesday eviening at m Lyndon, vllfe Masonic temple when tht new officers of Yates Chapter, O. ET. S., took d/lfce. Tfar *Iate far Q& »#H0 Smr Mm*.: fiJeneyiev* Smriiie, Wty- tny ta&zen; Chpft* & pm$> WW&3F psftpn; Rum Lau|to, &- 80ci8le> rnafronf mm Powiey and Qrgpe Fewee, epnductflw; JW° Lqngiisin, iwmm tm War- ren, secretary; sfar^n Van mm, cljapfe-n; 01j4y» Tterow. m^- shaf; Irene tam, a«iitant w»r- shal; Addle ^rown. historian;; Una P- Smythe, er^pnift. »ejlie tTobiiwon, warden; John 0. Peters, Sr-, sentinel: Mflored fish, eolor bearer; Fannie Turner, trustee; Gladys Webber, Adah; Helen Barry, Ruth; Ruth Barry, Esther; Caroline Whipple, Mar- tha; and Gladys Harrofd, Electa. Trippeiweg Will Speak At Barre P. T. A* Banquet Arthur Trlppensee, principal of Medina High School, fs expected to b e the guest speaker at the an- nual banquet of the Barre Cen- ter P . T. A., according to the Rev. 1. W. Kelley who is in charge af the program arrangements. The banquet will be Held o p Tuesday evening, January 17, in Ibe Presbyterian Church dining room. Bernard Lynch, music instruct- or in the school, will provide th e musical entertainment. Mrs. Earl Bates will act as dinner chairman, Mrs. H. Salis- bury and Mrs. H. C. DeLano sup- ervising the dining room. •miUm PWdi#dfa'39 Genewf Oatiook For AH Classes ei; Farming ''Some- • whaTjattini?* An improvement in the use ol milk is expected this year, even though an increase in the number ol dairy «ri*B k likely, say econo- mists at tlus Sfete College of Ag- riculture in their 1939 agricultural outlook for New York state.. An increase in the use of fluid milk, they point out, would help greatly to raue the net returns for all milk sold by New York dairymen. Improved prices for eggs are expected during the early part of 1939, as compared with the same period in 1938. Chicken prices in 1939. however, are likely to be lower because of the increased numbers. The long-time outlook in poultry is regarded as favor- able. \Somewhat Better\ The general outlook for all elates, of farming in the state if looked upon as \somewhat bet- ter\ than that of the past year. No real improvement is seen, however, unless there is a sub- stantial rise in world prices. The economists report that fluctuations; in commodity prices ccntinu; to be the major problem of agriculture and other industry and that \no material and sus- tained improvement in prices oi milk, eggs, potatoes, or other in - dividual farm products can be expected unless commodity prices rue ixniiderably.\ 1 axes at or near their presenl high level are predicted, because of \the ever-continuing demand fc r increased governmental ser- vicea such as schools and roads.\ An ample supply of relatively low-u-sl credit will remain avail- able through 1939 for farmer? with a good credit rating, accord- ing In the outlook. The return of comnu rcial banks an d other pri- vate lending ngencies'to th e ag - i .cul'.'.uul-cred.t field has i upple- mented the activities of fcc'eral 'end ng institutions. zJR&'&i s** 33 * 0 ** J*;»*ife 30 Yean. Ago-1919 Lieut. Col. John S. Thompson scheduled to deliver wa r address in Albion Methodist Church. Mrs. George Benspn, Mrs . A . J. Shuilor, Mrs . A . 11. Willett and Mr< Charles Dye elected officers of I'ulm Class. Willinm U. I.ee, Charles N Hood, Churles W. Whedon, Frank H. Huid an d Ward Reynolds elected directors of Medina Hu\ - Ings und Ixjun Association. llnidwure firm of Buncroft & Clurk dissolved: bunlness to b e nductod in future solely by Mr . ncroft. J* Cooper block on East Center sold by J. W. Cooper to Loverno Walker. Dentin* - Mis Arm a McGurn; Kdgur David Haninter, William Wulter Cusei; James R Warner; .•d. H McNcclcy .JO Years Ago—1909 Mrs. K. K. Crook, Mrs. J. D . Smith, Mrs S. P. Blood, Mrs . Thomus Hlnkley, Mm. C C Ken- yon, Mrs F W Hayes, Mrs. H I'oon, Mrs. II. T Ktompait, Mr s W. Seefclt, Mrs . S. J Plummei elected ofTiceis of Lydia Timmei- man rluss of M F.. Sunday School. Vllbige Attorney llui court be- nan action to recover $18,(100 fiom Hondlng company of Conli actors 1 )|ii(!ledine & Patten William I. Hennelt elected to clerkship position nt Alliany. Deaths Mrs llfinnuh M Ja- i obs , Mis Chat les Allen 10 Years Ago—1899 New lii{{M school building for- mally opened wllh reception, I'lofessoi an d Mis Aim.strong .iclinn i.s linst.s Mi-s I linn Ri.ina N'niiol ch.ui- iiuin of niti 111n4 of S' Cecilia (. lub Htfliiy l.'l lonimedieu celel)iutes:l tu.s ninety ninth bnlhday at hi s home on Ihe Maple Hiduc I)r Kmily V Swell spoke mi \Schoolmom Kat.Kue' at meeting of the Western New Yoi It Kedei - otlon given ut the Uutaviu Puliti- i al Equality Club. George A . Newell, Harry F. Wclton, Homer J. Luther, Claru W. Luther and Francis Whipple elected directors of Medina Union Bank Deaths Mr s Ann J Dunlnp; John W Cooper. George LoefTier, Mrs It i Phillips; Miss Ruchuel Harrison. John W. Mudgett me '$fav ^ rz ,„ r ^.^ w . r „ ^v,*^^. tioii,- -wrgKe :#iw'd- w '#* M '•>&&£: • .djer at ib& Qfifefw... i^m^.-ist when he inspeeteeHt ftt Ifose^; .jEeiyed fsoj^.^bqBy. . •' :;;:|? ; K-^. • inspection\ pt tM iml .fisa£'1jt?. eluding kjtcheh^ .celfe m$ em&£i : •ment, found' e^eRo4nini| W-$$ms : order anii cimAMm. t ,-MMm^-- -'i sioner Nicholson.^ t§por| xevelfe* During the? insne|$(m> jpM6| mc were serving sentericjes •»*•••* ••«-'• were awaiting trial, *-/•-:• Orieaps Officials Attending State Coherence Chairman Orsland apej SHperf;, visors Henry Pahner oi fiauj^' and John Miller of Rjdgejsrajfe 1 nembers of the Orleans CqUBft; 3oard of Supervisors, and ftatrjf Waldo of Albion, county Soger* intendent of Hijghways, left the first of the week for Albany.., where, with other highway com«<,'J mittees and superintendents, ih^i\' will attend the annual conference, f state highway officials. ' '.' iubscribe for The Medina Tribune, 50 Years Ago—1889 Lelioy Skinner elected presi- dent nt meeting of C E A Liter- ary Society, Medina Free Acad- c 7 R Ihiwics pin chased the In- ^sJtaiS II -Th» sskmai Pluto i _iL Ac. row ™si l 9 ^ idi » Hurt House hack damaged in collision with tiee while coming down lull at Boxwood Cemetery Grand Patriarch W J . Dryer, . f New York, feted by Od d Fel- I..WS <H banquet held at Hntt 1 louse Milton. lit'U- son ,.f Ch.n les W Whedon, knocked unconscious for three licuis by running into Lamp p-•»( while playinn on stieeta Lai lie sector of ruck falLs from IL rseshoc Falls of the Niagara r\«!ls Wedding — Mum Martha A I; rimes lo Isaac A Verbridge, t'otli of Oa k Orchaid. Dcnth*- Ephruni H Masten. of H'dfieway. Mrs , Russell Allen, Alice Ethlyin, Henry Uoetz. As any happily nurried couple will tell you. a shoemaker's suc- ctass may depend upon hi s tick to his lust, but sticking to th e first is a sign of u successful marriage. W. C. T. U. Committee Plans Public Meeting \Truth and the Brewer\ was the topic for discussion led by Mrs. F. E. Paige u t the W. C. T. U. meeting hold Tuesday after- noon nt the home of Mrs. G H. Payne o n West avenue. The most alarming thought brought out was the increasing number of alco- holic's among our American housewives Tins meeting was well attended und a committee composed of Mrs Oordon H Payne, Mrs. W. T. Benham and MLss Ethie ('roach, was appointed to arrange (nr a public meeting in the near future. COUNTY COURT—COUNTY O F ORLEANS LeROY J. SKINNER, as Execu- tor, et c , Plaintiff \ s. WILLIAM JOSEPH, Defendant. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure und sale duly made und entered in the above entitled nclion. bearing date the 2nd day of December, 1938, I, the Under- signed, the Referee in said judg- ment named, will sell at public auction in the la w offices of Skin- ner & Skinner. S A . Cook Bldg , Medina. New York, on the 20th day o f January, 1939, at eleven o'clock A M , th e premises dc- sctibed by said judgment to be Mild iiiul described therein as fol- lows AIX THAT TRACT OR PAR- I'KI. OF LAND, situate in th e Town of RidReway. County of Or- leans, and State o f Ne w York. distinguished as being the east pint of lot number sixty-three in Towrvslnp number fifteen. Range Two of the Holland Land Com- pany's land, bounded west by | land deeded lo Louis Soper sixty • hums fifty-six links; north by I lot number sixty-four, eight liham.s and eleven links; east by lot numher (lfty-(our, sixty-two j chains twenty-five links, nnd .southerly bv the Ridge Road, con- taining fifty aires o f land more ir less, und ALSO ANOTHER PARCEL db- tinguished as th e sou'heust pait of lot number sixty-four in the Fifteenth Township and Second Range of lthc Holland Purchase and lo t number twenty-three of the Ameiicun Land Company's Lund a s surveyed by George W Kaston and bounded as follows Beginning on the north bounds of s:iiri lo t sixty-three at n distance of eight cbirns and eleven links west o f the east line of said lot number sixty-three at the north- east corner of said Sopor's Ridge lot, nnd running thence north five degrees twenty minutes east on the same course as the east line of siud Soper's Ridge lot number ilxty-three nine ehnins and one | link; thence east parallel with the south bounds of said lot number twenty-three, eight chains an d seventeen links to the east bounds of said lot number twenty-three; thence south five degrees an d thirty minutes west along the east bounds of said lot nine chains an d one link to the northeast corner of lo t number sixty-three; thence west along the north bounds of snld lot number sixty-three eight rhnirts nnd eleven links, to The place of beginning containing seven an d one-third acres of land be live same more or less, an d be- ing the same premises conveyed to Harry H. Blackburn by John H Pratt by deed dated June 10th. 1899. an d recorded in Book 119 of DeeOs n t page 459 in the Or- leans County Clerk's office. Dated Medina. New York. December 5th. 1938 . FRED B. SKINNER, Referee. SKiTsTrsTER & SKINNF.R. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Medina, New York. 25w6 Vicinity 4-H Leaders Attend Training School At Albion Mrs. Joseph Prahler, Mrs. Al - vin L. Eskelson, Mrs. Emory Breitsman and Mrs. Percy Obourn icpreented Medina at the 4-H Training School o n \Tools and Fabncs\ held Friday, January 6, in Albion for local leaders and assistant leaders. Others attend- ing weie: Mrs. Earle Dunham and Mrs H. B . Achilles, Knowles- ville; Mrs. Harriet Sanderson, Miss Ruth Langdon, Miss Helen Cor.ser, Miss Eleanor Sifkovitz and Mrs. Edgur MacDonald, Lyn- donvllle: Mrs. Bertha Heideman, Baiker; Miss Cynthia DeLong, Kindall; Mrs. Ma e Bergeman, Watciport; and Miss Marjorie Pratt and Miss Eleanor Waldo, Albn n Pears Make Elegant Addition to Menu Free Trees Until January 15 January 15 is th e last date 4-H Club members can receive free trees fi om tho New York State Consei v ation Department which is giving out 1000 trees this year which are to be planted on waste- land lhat is not pastured. A» y gill or boy between the nges of 12 und 21, wh o is a 4-H Club member, is eligible to receive trees The following varieties are ob- tainable: Red pine, 2 or 3-year- old seedlings or transplants; Scotch pine, 2-year-old seedlings; black locust, 1-year-old trans- plants; Norway spi ure. 2-year- c.ld seedlings or 3-year-old trans- plants; balsam. 3-year-old trans- pnnis; white jpruce. 2-year-old seedlings or 3-vear-old trans- plants; white cedar, 3-year-old tratisplnn's. Japanese larch, 2- yeai -eld seedlings. By BETTY BARCLAY In cottage or castle, baked fresh, large pears stuffed with mince- meat ar e \simply elegant.\ Pare an d coia either Bosc or Anjou varloty pears from th e Pacific coast, which are boui on tha market now. (These ar e winter- time variety pears.) Stuff them with mincemeat, and sprinkle th e atuffed pears with sugar before baking — 1 mnspoon sugar to each pear. Bake about 46 minutes, bast- ing with the uyrup from the mince- meat as It cooks, and serve ho t with creamed cheese melted over the top, or a h rdsauce. \Pink Psa.-3\ with Meat Garnish me it — ham , roast, turkey, chicken o r whatnot — with pink blushing pears, made this way: peel and eore Bosc or Anjpu variety penn, and halve them. Cook th e pears gently until tender In a thin syrup made of one- cu p sugar, one cup waier, t o which haa been added a handful o t cinnamon candies o r a tew drops of red vege- table colorlrg. Bcll-3iiaped Salad Jlngle-bell neason, Christmas, bride-to-be, or just party, will b« more glamor-ous if th e salad is attractive and delicious. Ask yonr grocer fo r ripe, Juicy Anjou pears from tho I'ailflc Coast. Ingredients: Anjou peam (one per person), re d coloring, rror.m cheese, lettuce, mayonnaise. Plnce peeled and halved Anjou pears In rod coloring (re d cinnamon candy, or vegetable color- ing) which has been dissolved In water, an d let pears remain until delicate pink; then drain. Spread cut sides of pears with creamed cheese, and piece\ tw o halves to- gether. Cut a slice off the bottom of the largo e.nd of pear, so It will stand straight, and give the appear- ance of a bell. Place on lettuce. Decorate sides of tho bell with tour lengthwise lines of creamed cheese fiiso a pastry tube for this If yo n have one) being sure that tw o of thcBo lines cover tho division be- tween th o hnives. Top with » maraschino cherry. Serve with mayonnaU\. Millions of users feel that they ge t quicker, more pleas- ant, more effective relief from ALKA-SELTZER than from A 1 ?^f^S^T™ paktabl0 Prorations. That's why ALKA-SELTZER is more i n demand than almost any other single item in the average drug store. We recommend ALKA-SELTZER for the relief of OM on Stomach, Sour Stomach, Headache, Colds, Morning After,\ itfuscrdar Pain*, and as a Gargle tn Minor Throat Irritations. We really mean it Use ALKA-SELTZER for any o r all of these discom- forts. Your money back il it fails to relieve. In addition to a n analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate of Soda), each glass of ALKA-SELTZER contains alkalizers which help to correct those everyday ailments due to Hyper-Acidity. In 30<j and 60|j packages at your drug store. ^ Alka- Seltzer [oussanit-i luptiafe iounced •Announcement h 1 the marriage of J an . daughter of t .,,rgt Altman of 35 i,ii,., j Toussain^J • r , trnest ToUSSai Ele. J Mi an d Mrs. |dkm: their resid clt highway. Louise leaks At ; Ionian 5 IMUK Louis e C lest speaker at L> *. neeting of tl liu.ii : Alumnae S fe 11 .idence of Hetty White c ^•el Miss O'Dor •en .stry in the • t . CommercJ,£ .ru Miss White la ward Hoffn * FASHION P! ** <4<fe tkw 'CU um T-k e t , iy sur. ycun i oi tennis on '. . I alter Picto i' • \s in the Janu 'j.'. .nr In c;car '• ' a is so i,ub c\ . good old Ice i. A N e' '••'Ing for •' '' .••r four '•'•'• to ail m ' o .• an opr • i' decide d •• f-.r as tie ;•\«! enrd , •i f«'W mil l ' ri r thin • - Kordhoo • ph a. Ihf-y \ IVt.mia ti n H r'-.wer \Si lawberr • l.'.v i-i with • n R! inwher rrnw 2H .-. r 11»: Irally • a nd a bi a.red thro •• likened tr 'o grow c i, dona w In any ord •• sonny loc .a showing • e stems 1' arllBtle Be ' .lage all c '•••rry Festlv i-sirablo Pc ' you think ><?T this 19:
