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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
mm 11 ' $•'•' I'.V h Elgfit tii, HtnM :f»i»ii;Hf_ JSEfiS^lSSra 1 * ;•» iyuMWHIliuinuinin 1 II'II'HIH i«mmm»«i|riiiirgMiiji »n Sophomore* Defeat Senior Quintet 'Thd aroiow war* defeated 8«t- urdiy morning by the sophomores ty tbs score of 7*3, fait ggeps are the Mam to watch this y««r. Tfeeet te «ne excuse for the d«- f**t of the seniors in that most # flrsJr good player* sure on the fJtrsJty JKJUMI. At the *an» time Junlow defeated the frosh fay i low score of C-3. Neither of ...-#« two games was » high Korln« b»vtfe. On FHday nltht the 8-2-Vf beat the 7-2»4'J, 14-9, while the 0-1'8'c were defeating the 7-1-S's. Int. Boy** Club Schedules Program The Intermediate Boys' Club, which at present includes only 25 member*, in iti last meeting on December 8, considered addition- al membership. The chairman of 4 committee for planning this semester's club program I* David Whipple, and bis two aide* fire Vincent Fortunate and Thomas Montgomery. » -PMMII ••<INIl.l i I Faculty to Review Regents' Inquiry Report 1 At the next faculty meeting the topic tor discussion wlii be the report of th« Regents' Inquiry In- to the Cost and Character of Edu- cation In New York Slate. The teport will be prevented in a panel dlecuiuion by a committee which will ounolst of the follow- ing tesehew: Mr. Eggisfton, Chairman; Mr. Brown, elementary education; Mien Ferguson, sec- ondary education; Mr. Ferguson, athletics; Mm Hinckley, guid- ance; Mr. William Mataon, Indus- trial arts; Mr. Wise, supervision and sdmlnlstrstion. The Regents' Inquiry Commis- sion has nude specific sugges- tions with T«fe»ne# to element- *ry and secondary education in Hew York Btmt». The purpose of the faculty meeting Is to determine how the Medina Public Schools will be ef- fected by the suggestions that the Bcgent*' lnquiiy Commission ^w^9 fll'sHrw* Drama Club to Present \Abie's Irigh Rose\ During the Activities Period lust Monday, the fourth in a series of radio skits was present- ed to the Dramatic Club under 0ie direction of Elaine Rlnker. The skit concerned the meeting of a woman's club in a small town. The cast of characters in- cluded Hetty Batomon, Doris Fearby Jeanne McKanc, Evelyn Munssoi, Janet Tuobey, Arlene Webber, and Helen Witicop. James Lynch played \Two Sleepy Peo- ple.\ Then Mix* Ames discussed the try-outs, which were held Tues- day evening for the three-act play to be presented In the spring, ''Abie's Irish Hone,\ and a one- act play, \Tho Ghost Story.\ For the remaining minutes of the meeting a few members read tho first part of \Abie's Irish Rose\ A Thank You From Scribblers' The Scribblers' staff wiahea U> express its appreciation to tho following for their efforts to make Its card party last Satur- day a isuccejfts the Cotillion Club, tho Ergonion Alumnae, and the Parent-Teacher Association The BtoJT desires also to thank Helen AUCTION Moved for Convenience of the Public to llolley, N. V. ( will soli at Public Auction all Furnishings of tho larye home of the lute J. W. CORNELL of ISO South Mum St , Albion, N Y , in vacant stare on Thoinan Street, opposite Hotel, in The Village of IIOLLKY, N. Y„ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 12, 13, 11 at I o'clock Sharp Each Day Five lledn, complete, 2 Ovorstuffad DovnnnorU, Dining lloom Table Md Cholm, Mahogany China Cublnet, Medicine Cabinets, Hull Tree, % Wiilnut Desks, Roll-lop Deisk Radio, Llbmiy TubW»», Tool Cheat &nd Toola, Dusk Lamps, Pureololn-toh Table and Chairs, ICk-clm Refrigerator, Couch, Bathroom Hcules. Sewing Muchlne, Mahogany (Jenter Stands, Clocks, mony odd Chairs, Picture*, Curtains, Dishes, Book Cufics, quantity Books, Dressem, Commodes, Hugo, CuipeU. I'.U ANTIQUES Oenulnv Duncan Phyfe Sofu, matched pair Mahogany Wall I-ruf Cuid tabic*, early Sheruton 8ldo Table, Mahogany Drop-leuf Inlaid Hep- plcwhlte Tabic, Mahogany Che*t Urawem, Pu-r Olium Minor. M^ nogany Carved-leg Drop-leaf Table, small Muhognny He tier, (iuii- leg Mahojiiiny Table, Muhognny 2-druwer Wuoh Htnnd. DuUh Ki«>t Stand, Mahogany Hlelgh Hod, Murbletop Mland. (Jenllfmon » Chun, Eagle-bach Ctuilr, 3 Muhognny Slip-r.viil Kinpue (IIUIM :I I'nidi. I?ack Chulr», 3 RUAII Heul Sherahai Chairn. li-nri-tum (iold Iml Mm 'i. 9tudi'iil Lamp, pair Sconce Mirrors, pull Ciindrliibiun. 4 »<bi lli.i » Andirons, Fendei/), Fireplace Equipment, l'.lc All Anti<|ui» in A I Condition. Everything To Ue Bold Regardleu ol Prire to lllchmi Itlddcr tlon't Ml*» 'lilts Sale TKHAfH (ASH I, It KOIFK - - Auctioneer RIALTO ALBION LAUOEHT THKATItK IN COl'NTY £W* WATCH TII18 STACK EVfcllY W KICK Thur.-Frl.,Jtinl2-. 13 \THANKS FOR EVERYTHING\ Sucoctxoor to \Alduuuler'* lUctimr lluiid\ and by Ihc Hanie rrtiducem. /Vino the Trt luilrolor Hperlal Featurotte \TIIK DECLARATION of INDErENDENCE\ ThlN Coupon ICittltU-n You To One FREE Admission When Accompanied With One Paid Adull Adinlaalon al The RIALTO - ALBION Tlll'ltHDAY IUIDAV JAN. 18 IS. 1030, ONLY To Sec \Thanks Fur Kvwrytiilng\ — \Ttie IMH-laratlon of Independence\ Sat. 2 Thrilling Action Picture* 'THE STORM' With ( ha» Ulekford - Ilarion Mucljiim . Preaton t'oster Tom Urown - Nan Grey WHOoriih ! And Now < »nif« \Htrawlu'iry Roan\ r <_ Willi a (Irmitl (^i»t ol Wrstrrnrrn S«lkx)wsJiJ, who designed and m»S* tn* tallies, Bury Xotx Tucker, M/ho made the identifk*- Uon slijp*, «nd any other* who in «»y «?«y elded Miss H«91 cod the staff in puttog on the perty. With 240 tickets still to be ac- counted for, the net receipts from the card piirty Jure 121.00 to date. ,, 11,1 II, il l uim m inii ii. imniiiiiiiLi, Examination Program January 19-25,1939 Tbursd^F A, M., Jsousry 19— geography, »th year gcclal stud- Grade -12—Special Examina- tion. Thursday P. K., January 19—* clem. U. S. history with civics, economics, French two year*, 8th year genera} science, design 1, applied music. Grade* 6-1, 8-2—Special Ex- amination. Friday A. M., January 20—eie- mentsry English. Grades 7-12—Special Examina- tion. Friday P, M., January 20— spelling, silent reading, chemis- try, general biology, representa- tion II, English 1. English 2, ad- vanced social studio*. Grades 8-1, 8-2—Special Ex- amination, Monday A. M., January 28— •arithmetic, intermediate algebra, bookkeeping 2, representation 1. Grade 8—Special Examination. Monday P. M., January 23— mechanical drawing 1. Tuesday A. M., January 24^— plane trigonometry, bu^lncw law, design 2, design 3. Tuesday P. M., January 24— English three years. Wednesday A. M., January 25— comprehensive art. F. F. A. Boys Journey to Rochester The agricultural boys arc par- ticipating in u Western New York Horticultural Society meet- ing at Rochester today, January 12. Hurry Prltchard, a sectional winner, will speak with other sectional winnere Thursday ev- ening Three of the contents of the day coneiiit of ihe Krult Exhibition, ihe Apple Judging Contest, and the Plant Disease Identification and Control The following boyB iin- participating in tho Fruit Ex- hibition Sidney Alius, Edward Cottruts, Harold Dcn»d9k. Bi-lmonl Howley, Hurry Hungerford, Eu- gene Oliver, John I'etut, Harry PrlUhard, Donald I'ronlth, Pier- Bon Iloot, and Jerry Smith IC<)word Cotruu, Hur<jld Deneon, Helnxjnt Huwlcy, Eugene Oliver. (ieorgo Owens, and John Peltlt will participate In the Apple Judging Contest ond the I-*lonl Disease Idrntlftrutloii and Control Content The ufternoori will be drs ote-d to the examination (if new types of machinery, new fruit varieties, and other commercial exhibits At 8 30 P M the boys will gather at the Hotel Powers, where dinner will bo served in the main dining room and the spcuklng i on tests will take place. Mr Devlin, vloe-prlnclpol of Medina High School, will super- u&e the Woik of the boys Junior Driven*' Meeting Datei* The i lub (lay for the Junioi Dn.i-u luis been changed to the flul mill thud Tucndoyii uf the inoiilh oMing to I he busy sched- ule of Mi Todd, the adviser. The members hove been lc-urn- nili the fads pwsenllul to driving u i at The nubject for Iho next meeling will be \The Contiulx of the Cur \ F'eduKogueH Set liowlin\; Examples The teac hots huve been rolling up nome pretty giiud scores for the boys to aliive to duplicate Hun year, but theuo high markj air not vt»ry corvBlBU'nl The peda- goguea have completed one half of their Hchedule, mid Monday nights encountei viua tho begin- ning of the second half Their league Is composed of tenma with four men on n team, ciipUilned hy Mr Wise, Mr Needhnm. Mr Dtnlin, and Mr William MaUon Puiing the firs I hulf, the teams had diffeienl cuptnln» The teiimn i'N|)tiilned by Mr ICfiglealon and Mr Hi own were lle<t fui first plttce hoiiois The fl\e highest nam Sun. • Mon. i Hoot ireule* THE DAWN PATROL The Robin Hood Star Heat* Ills Own tlrcurti In (Siting l< Ills Oreatctst Perfomwuier In Ills IJIU-»I ll)3B Kllm ** TIJ1? I^Ail'XT Itirriwu M Tues. - Wed. 3 Smuxh A11 ruct iotw 1. Mark Twuins \TOM SAWYER DETKCTIVK\ 2. Kuy Francis in \COMET OVER trWAY\ 3. Latest \MARCH OF TIME\ With Webber's Gas • Faster Arwleraltou • l.e*» Carbon formed • More Miles Per (Initon rtt.1. IP TODAY AT WEBBERS SERVICE STATION Cor Maple Ridge & Wntl Ave. bowlers to this lesufue «re T$mm. EggleetOfl, Ferguson, B, Matsoo, Towne, snd Brown. Tlie average of these five nigbest bowiew is lust a few decimal Vdrt*J*** / Monday night's matches saw quite a few blind score*. Mr, Mat- son's team -beat Mr. Needijarn's all uw« games at the ams tim that Mr. Wise'* team was defeat- ing Mr. Devlin's in the SJH»e number of contests. iSx. B, Mat- son bad high scoring honor* for the night with a 188, 160, and 155 game. Pritchard Wins Speaking Contest Harry Prltchard earned the right to participate in the New York Stale finals, western divi- sion, speaking contest for mem- bers of Future Farmer clubs by being declared winner of the re- gional contest held in Medina High School Wednesday, Janu- ary 4. Of the seven contestants for this honor, a representative of the Kendall club placed second, and the Albion High entrant took third honors. Other schools en- tering were Lyndonvllle, Hollcy, Wilson, and Newfane. Pritchard previously eliminated John Pettit Garra Smith, and Lyman Blgfnrd in the school con- test held to determine who should represent the Medina club. The finals for the western divi- sion of the state wUl be held at the Powers Hotel in Rochester to- night, January 12. Judges for the contest were Miss Elizabeth Murray of Me- dina, Mr. Prott of Lyndocville, and Mr. Crandall of Albion. Library Assembles Photographic Display This week marks the 100th an- nlverbary of the invention of photography by Daguerre, and to celebrate the event Mrs. Garrett haa assembled a display in the I>ee-WhedoD Library which will be on view all week The dmplay u composed of an exhibit of various types of cam- eras owned by members of the Medina High School Camera Club, the Clubs bulletin board consist- ing of the maU-nub and processes iri the manufacture of film and sixteen exhibition prints which were made by Mr Van Buron. fie\cral of the photographs have been reproduced in newspapers, and a number of them have been awarded prizes in competitions. Play Day, Albion, Friday Twenty members of the girls' buskelbull teum will Journey to Albion for u pluy day on Friday the thirteenth The play day will start ut 4 00 P M und last until it is time to eat, when a lunch will be served to the girls. After eating they will watch the games between Albion and Medina In the gym. Advanced Courses For Post Graduates A coll Is being sent to ull grud- uutes who are Interested in tak- ing up adviim-cd courses in high school after tho exams in Janu- ary Uecuusc of the few persons registered «o fur, It Is Impossible to give any definite Idea of the work as yet, but It la hoped that courses in advanced commercial und science subjects muy be offered A different plan of uction U In progress also which may uid per- sons who do not expect to go to college, BO that they may bo bet- ter prepared for future employ- ment. Schultz'fi Forges Into First Place Hy. defeating Hn\s's team thiee points. SchulU'n went into first place in the M II S Howling League Hoi lute « teum took three points, [rorn Kiniet/ * John Kin- let/ wm high >corrt fin the mulch with n 177 u\euige fur Ihe two games The ho) i vs.uil In howl the teai'hei-4 tin.* yc.ii H\ ininpai IIIR ' ii\eiugr\ It l(M.k» a- though Ihl* < contest will !>,- u battle to ihe end I (iiiidunce Council Makes Survey The Guidance Coumil of Me- dina Hijjh School is nit tying on u suivey \of industrial conditions in Medina xjurationnulres are be- ing sent out to Inmmc-ss men who employ nt le:ut ton men 7 ne sui vey iin-nvrr.i sui h quesUoru as: \ In what types of employment is thrie the besl chance for em- ployment and advancement 1 ' How many workers are engaged in ex- ecuti\p, professional, clerical, skilled, and unskilled work' What types of U inning would Increase the value of a woiker? How much of the work is seasonal employ- mint? In what fields are there appmiticesWp*? What chance is there for • high school student to get part time work? • . Mrs. Hinckley reports that the Guidance Coundl is receiving splendid coflpemfftm from em- ployer*. In addjpaj, many busi- ness men have expreised personal opinions whichlilve proved vahi- ahie to the CMf^i^ School Aninnmces Assembly Prospectus The next assssnbly will be giv- en January 18 b y the Intermedi- ate Dramatic'Cl«b under the di- rection of Mil* iMurray. On Feb- ruary 1 there wlU be an Ergonian assembly. On February 8 Mr. Scott Morrison will speak on music and dancing and will il- lustrate his talk with music. Mr. i Karl Bolandefwili speak on \Art and Its AppltesrfJen to Everyday Lite\ on Fc^rtiary 22. The Boys' CJftirwiu have charge of the assembly for March 1. On March 29 Mr.fSfftrry White from the National Assembly Service will give an electrical demonstra- tion. An Arista assembly is scheduled for April 5. The Junior Dramatic Club will sponsor the entertainment on April 10. Mr. Frank Johnson will speak on May 3 on the subject, \Brand New Jobs for Brand New Work- ers.\ On May II a magician will present \Spooks and Frauds,\ an assembly in which he performs and explains magic tricks. The Senior Dramatic Club will give an assembly on May 24. Finally on either June 7 or 14 there wil be a farewell assembly. Pupils To Select Sound Equipments At the afternoon and evening performances yesterday of the musical corntdy, \Showboat Me- dina studcnU were X'^en an op- portunity to Judge the compara- tive merits of two sound equip- ments Their votes will decide which machine will be installed in Medina High School. The picture featured Irene Dunne, All-in Jor.es , Charlef Winninger, and Paul Robison. Money obtained from the ten- ctrit adniio&ion charge wiU be ooed to build up a fund for the rental of talking pictures which will be shown each week of the (second semester during the noon hour. Barre Grange Honorable Medina Presents Play, \Show Boat\ On Wednesday, January 11, the sound picture, \Showbout was shown to school children and their purents The price of admis- sion was five cents for grade school pupils and ten cents for Senior High students und adults Two machines were used for finding out which had the better sound. Ballots were passed out to the audience on which they vot- ed for the machino they liked best. The home room presidents hud charge of the sale of the tickets. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS CENTRAL SCHOOL Dunng the month of January the topics for study in the grudes of Celilial School are first grade, stores, ,«.ec<nid und Ihitd grudes. stultei, fifth grade, Southern Stales, sixth grade, Fiance The members of the Woodwork- ing Club huu* finished making tie- i neks and will begin making let- ter holders The fol lowing pupils of Cen- tral Siliool have bnthduys in the month of Junuuiy Louis Ray- tnondjack. Donald Passuiell. Jenn- etlr Hi will, Num> tjuintern, Maty Jane Slehbins, Mutgery I in i ke, Waller HoM-itbetk, Lois Dilli-n, F.lhcl J,Kobs OAK ORCI1ABI) SCHOOL —o— December Attendance 'Ihe .itteiidance bunnei for the niiitilh of Decembei wa.s won by the fifth guide with an average attendance of \9*'' The third, Ih-t. anil special evades wete in seuuiil pi.tee with \H'\4. attend- ance The school usciage was 1)7', (>ne bundled and eghty-eight pupil- writ ifgis'iied in the school when the report was made. Safety Council A gioup. composed of two iluldren frum each grade, met on Wrdmsduy afternoon at the close of jtchool The gtoup discussed the matter of snowball throwing on school pluyiiround Ho that Ihc spot t may be enjoyed without in- Juty lo anyone. Ihe council has placed tar dels at which •nowball- may he lhi'<\vti This is ihe only place on lie pl.i)giniind where they may be thrown Turgels have bem placed on both Ihc boys' vpoyc? Eat mare meat and spend less ' Shop at the Medina I'rovtxion t'i». uhere values are an assure-d euaranter . . . and quality and freshness are rimer sarrlfurd ' FRCHII VKGKTAULKS AND nil ITS OAI1.Y. f COMPHtTK STOCK OF CANNED OOQDK. Medina Provision Statewide Contest At the, January meeting of Barre Grange held Saturday, Jan- uary 7, four jsames were jpnefenfc' ed for membership. Ajuwraoce- ment was made that Barre Grange has been given htmorable mention in the Highway Safety Campaign contest conducted in 1937 b y the National Grange. Five cash prizes were awarded, and four honorable mentions, as follows: Evans Grange, Angola, N. Y.; Barre Orange, Albion, N. Y.; Keyes Grange, Keyes, Cali- fornia, and Jennere Grange, Jen- aers, Perm. The contest was sponsored in Barre Grange by the Lecturer, Mrs. Sidney A. Scales. The fol- lowing committees carried out the Safety program which has won distinction: Sidney Treble, Henry C. DeLano and M. L. Hakes as a Highway Safety committee; Mrs. Henry C DeLano, Mrs. Sidney Treble, Mrs. Mary 'Clark, Eev. L w*. Kelley, Comraunity-School- \faureh. Lecturer's program was as fol- lows: Question Box—\What I Should Like to See on Grange Programs n 1939.\ State Grange News Clippings— Vtcholas Benthin. \Ring Out the Old\—A resume >f 1938 Events by Henry Clune— Mrs. B. J. Snyder. Report of State Grange sessions —Mrs. Mary A. Clark. Solo, \Beautiful isle of the Sea\ —Miss Mary Hamilton. \What We Have Accomplished n the Grange Last Year\—Carl p Hakes \What the Grange Will Strive 'o Do This Year\—V^rthy Mas- ter A. Wright ClarkJT Dinner was serve|rby Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beales and com mittee. The next meeting will be held ->n Saturday evening, January 21, t 800 o'clock. md the girls' side o\ the play- ground. ENSIGN 8CHO0L' The tccond and third grades have had good attendance since Christmas vacation. For pocial studies they have been continuing the study of the community and have been telling 'ones of important buildings in Medina. They have also been dis- cussing the subject, \Safety in Winter.\ The fourth grade has been hearing about the ancient Egyp- 'inns The children were inter- ested especially in what the Egyp- tians built. Each child made a drawing of a pyramid. William Harmer has been ab- sent since Christmas vacation be- • •ause of bronchitis. Elizabeth Marciniak was absent January 5 .md 6 because of a severe cough. Each child in the fifth and sixth grade room seemed to be well rested and eager to be back to -chool after the Christmas vaca- tion. Ci rnpliments from his friends lon't make u man feel any better after he has heard his wife's de- ctiption of him. We are all cowards at heart. Most of us would rather buy a useless remedy for the toothache than go and have it pulled out. CLASS>FHP AftS Rates: 10c per Line First Jsom&m BfiniiW ~W^ ^l» Vi- ^ •srsps™'^ FR0f»B8T¥ fOB SAJLB — OdeU Baker farm of 193 acres, East Shelby. Large double house, hot water heat, electricity, and bath. Large bams, 15 acres apples, and splendid land. Telephone and bus service. Investigate now. My list of farms and village property is large. Have real bargains to offer. Trades made as well. Houses to* rent George P. Warner, License Heal Estate Broker, Albion, N. Y, FOB SALS—Sound lO-year-old mare, weight 1250. Will trade for new milch cow, extra good, young and tested,. H. D. Wheeler, Lyii- donville. N. Y. / 29tf FOB SAUB—White shelf paper. Extra long and wide. Six cents per dozen sheets. Medina Tribune. FOB SALE—Young Horses. Chas. Boyle, Maple Ridge Road. 30w4x FOB SALE—White typing paper, i'k x 11, 50c package of 500 meets. Also yellow second sheets, 50c per package of 500. Medina Tribune, S. A. Cook Bldg. tf Contracting OLD BUILDINGS TO DEMOLlSh H. H. BEDHEAD HOUSE WRECKING LOCKPORT, N. Y. tf Wanted WANTED — FURNITURE, AN- TIQUE OR MODERN, TO RE- PAIR, REFINISH, OR REBUIIJ) WORK GUARANTEED. TAYLOR taROS., ENSIGN AVE. PHONE 668. 17w52 WANTED^—Medina High School students who wish to eurn money in their spare time by selling .ubscriptions to the Med:na Tri oune. Excellent commission, tf Rooms For Rent FOR RENT—Apartment and gar- age. 904 West Ave. 30w2xx FOR RENT — Furnished room, suitable for business girl or wo- man. 207 E. Center Street, one block from Main. 25tixx Go to H. G. WHEELER 317 Park Ave. for all general tin smithing work, roof- ing and gutter. Furnaces installed and repaired. PHONE 71 j Business Cards wAiaSpt-.' iusattfixLr\ Phone MMtnSMUi^ACWl .Street,; 'MaMna* % % \ •*••*• DE. W. C.-Wl3wUS», ©!._.__ Office MeEtngnf Dlpcfc , hours S;30 to 5, JPhone 425-R;i dence phone \m-M* * Over Toggery Shopi L.F. WATERS, M.D. Office at Residence, 911 Pearls opposite Armory. 3Pho»eHifcf face Hours: 2 p. nt io-*W|(jii eept Tlii^dajra. jr,jt>. m'&r oa, on Monday, Wt$MB&i~ day nad SabordSay ev^tEtogf. ?? For Children's That Are Superior. WMflifsTOWoj Over Murphy's 4 K> D. P. BEBNNi Auctioneer Telephone Lyndonvii; N. Y^4tBp Walter C. Baeos General Trucking And .Hauling . Our antes Are Smiles 1 Phone 38 300 X. Main i 666 Liquid, Tablets Salve, Nose Drops due to Colds relieves COLDS, Fever and Headaches Try \Rub-My-Tism\ — A Wonderful Liniment 5S Phone—Medina 726 ';• W. L. MILES, Badloticias] Hours: 8 to 12—Irupt. Serv. in Hon 1 to 5— At the Shop 7 to 9—Dem. by AppointmoitJ \THE RADIO SH0PJ of Medina 1 902 South Main Street Complete Service on AU of Radios — Aerials and Radios Installed — Tubes, Now Is The Til Estimates Furnished FREl'1 Walls, Ceilings and Window Cleaning No Job Too Large or Too is IORIO & SIPPI Phone 41 ; GOTO ARMSTRONG'S! FIRST New Kitchens Feature Modernized Lighting By Jean Prentice A mr»dernUi><l kitchen ts one of ihe things many a woman yearns for. now that pumpkin pies and roasl turkeys and nil th» trimmings are Just around th«> corner And ono of tho earlles' ways to tx>Bin this modernlilng U vlih an additional side light fix taro or two In all but the tinlost of klirbcns a single ceiling fixture ts Insuffi- cient for good working light Chances are taat If you havn only a collin^ light, you itaDd at your sink, table or range vMb the con- centration of good tight behind you with your shadow falling on your work and slowing up your vis- lee Hence the need tor side lifhu Tbero nro a number of wavs to provide these. d>|«-nrling upon lh. condition of yoar iv>ckethook One of the ripest and rh'-ap- est la the portable wall lamp This can be hunc as qulcklv as a picture, and It* sofkei pttigRed In at the nearest ehr'rlo ontlet. In a hreakfast nook. t<f>. soch a lamp can bo used with nieo effect, and there are many types of rhade» provided with thtso units. Frequently In new kitchens the wiring has been planned so that permanont side fixtures can be Installed above all the working areas. Tho shades of these fix- tures should h« d<-nse enough to sift out glare .- -.,: : •> distribute on abundance of .- h light. Pe«k t>.; upper cup- boards lo •- ' itcheas, sad ! you wrn aeo another source »Nj j local work-light HuggfSg the *m close beneath tbo cupboard **JL -'rung the new tubular hB \*'j j The<»e are not visible to thfjSkf . when one is BtandJng and * s *| ing. but the light Is there s**| It Is needed | I In still other kitchens thewjl • a lighted glasa panel in the e*| ing atove the sink. This S\™| pood lighting If the baflt-to B»| above the glass to large enOBSt>**J acrommodato bulbs of adeiia**i slie. j Purely for beauty and decaratS*| Is tho use of a glass or plastic «*:j botweon the upper cupboard «gMr the top of ttie lower one, vm colored lights shining through. T*»| colors are easily changed at 1 flip of a switch. Dr. Boss % erinary, was) president of Council at tin the Boy Scot and Scoutmas at the recreat manuel Met! Lockport last Ovid Punch, and William Medina, wer members at li Others on 1 officials are: son, Lockport J. Madden, L president; Wi 3rd vice-pre Root, Lockpoi Wallace Whit tional council ham R. Harri