{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, June 29, 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/sn83031556/1939-06-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-06-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-06-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-06-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
. ,'i. ': \»:'•\ m l*ft v V rf'tft.W a v . >' t l ;:V*/ '•:•'• : i. r; i- If :** >\* aft- •i * •'.•:/•••• *;•• ;* • III ? : iaW1 .rj£/ -• 4M .; MS £• • 'mm mi* at*§#p ••M MM rl : ,>»»M.I •. urvnr vr A .ji,i^1i4\^(\tn^*!i» ll W'ji'\ l f'^l!i\ | 1 \' 'ii»miiiwp''*u*w.iiiiwjiw 'V ii,.',. liii, f -^nnlni|iiiiHMji*iMii -11iEAJSUW5|» :o'S V*\ m.. ABBOTT t. BJlOWHttX i | .; • / •^•JW'/» i 4 l t'.'''^'? / ' l ''^'''' i f JantS. A.CookBIdg. .,, ^ ,. Mittt'J^* ! O(Oe0 at Medina, & V.;:»Se#n1*«^Mi#-l »<*(\IIM'jWil--'\»«!<l'--i''''M' -.- -.^ : ipfri m f HB KMI-IT*' : f$iBvnn sm •JW«»to*^kM net |j^^i' f ipiJ'ji»l*N'i»'ii'j | BPP* !flpTff\Myy^Tva!Tw^'?jgyy\ , fciiiWiB\.i i l il Tlirtiiiiii i 1 'ji, i r f.... ,'<'iii \•.vjiTj 1 ;,,;. #a»^» Thursday, June 20 f 1900 Gur Independence tt\w|W\W 0 «*»KW> to write the lead edjtorfaj (or flip. cptjptyrcMgf) of ttii JTwrtb of My, with lines about skysrocketj and flr«wisk««. It if n»^ upproprlate, In these doya, to write the Iftdfpjsndjsige fet*-* ture about the steorlng whcol Today It l» the »t«orlng wticel that i* UjpwiyiflJwHc ( fll thp OloriouB Fourth than Is the p»n yhpul, Wa{ph the ppi^ri |or the aftermath In traffic accidents which (allow such u 110110, If you doubt our fears To dwell on tho theme of a greot nfltloi^ounfJed In liberty and ju»tico l/i fitting. Wfi vyjrtto of o n'lUQO itavtytifo the highways to death and destruction. Wo arc a tree people, but M$n too freo on tho thoroughfare for our own gpop* I ?§#ro It joy In our henrtH that tlila day flndo UH a nation ot indlV|jjtWl«. Out this also means that it l» each t ortc'» proljlom to Cgpo fopt|if«at«ty and well being of his fellow man. Such an act wan given to uji |)y tnpnc who signed tho famed Decliinition of Indtpendpnce. Thoy wrote our liberty; nhall wo wreck It by foolhardy and ropkles* driving? If It wise to colcbruto Independence by holding tho Jhgn4 on tt|« horn or the foot on tho brake? Tho declaring of independence) of a Ration in rperltorloun when that country Is wlsu find )u«tl(le(| In demendlng freedom. The declaring of the motoriet of his freedom UKUally leacln to dl«aster no ho celebrutcti the holiday. Lot the auto driver flgn IIIH declaretiun uf Indepcndonuc of tbo«e vory caroloas acts which take tho uafoly and pumuit of hupplne«« from a liberty— loving people Dri?o Carefully This Summer It'fl voc8tion time for more than two and u half million ichool children if} New York state and Motor Vehicle Commissioner Carroll E, Moaley today nuked molorl«t8 to drive with particular euro during the next two months. Duo to vacations and u arouter number of cars on tho hlghwnyn, automobile accidents incrouse nhurply during the months of July and Auguot, ho said. \Children playing In the ntreoto loproflont a real problem,\ thp tomifilMloner declared. \Their ucttunn un< ununlly unpredictable and tho motorllt'H boat dofeneo lion In driving at a rate of epoed which enable J him to have hia car under full control nt all times. \Parent* should caution their children ugoJnst playing baoobuU or other gomoi and roller akntlng in tho utrcoU. They aro dangerous practlcn and In most Instances unncroitHury since tho number of pioyj(roUndB In thp etnto havo tnctcuaed about 30 per cent In tin Inft ton mtm'» •••-- •'ijifiDae, the cOmmJflSlonor mild, 00 children under IS ycnr» of age w«re;kllled during July and Au«u«t In Now York Bin to. How to Live on $500 a Year Tntejoit IIUH been aroused umong economlito and soolnl workors by o letter by one M. L. Brown of Eugle Drldgo, N, Y. ( who though \po^t eighty,\ munaaeB to live In contontrnont and comfort on on income of approximately $000 u your, importing Ida wife, foodlna at least one grandchild u day, und helping to elotho four, Tho Ictlor, [ippOlirlng In the July l«»uo of Suivoy arophlc, In npt Intondod to luntjfy lower #tendurds of living, but to show Unit tho plonoer nplrlt of gqlf rollanee, resoureofunions und courage con bo made to yield satisfaction today as In the pant. 'She letter writer lives on n 10-ucre farm which he bought forty ryeo,^' ngo for 11,2(10, paying $200 down, and which Is now froo und clear. A gardon produces email fiult and vcuotoblun, u poultry yurd £gfa end lowla for homo consumption und a tmall cash return In addition. |rom a son who rumi im iidjoining dairy farm comes milk, jm return fpr which the futhor pity a pmt uf tho oloctrle light bill and r#\COni|lderflble port of the exponoe of uitming tho son's automobile. An |tomt/.ed flnunclul »tntoment nhowe 11 net ouah Income for 4010 id $104.04, and poultry producta und garden produce eonsuinod nt homei worth |0l oa. Total expondlturon for tin year nmouaited to •100,W. ,of which tho luiBcat item wont for grocerloa ($10458). Clothing cost only $21.81. tnxe» $38d:i ; doctor and medlclno only $13.()B. A bollovor In tho \tithing\ pnncipie, Mr. Brown gave $30.18, or tlio lurseat single Item aflor food, to benevoloncos. Fuel cost only (27.04, un wood from the form eked out purchUBed coal. The only Itemo in the ii«t that might ooncolvably epmo under the head of recrontlon wotf $20 03 for literature; and $24.02 towards upkeep of tion'B uutomobtle. Horo In crosg section IB U story of life In n low Incom* homo which must seem Btrungc «nd 1 emote to the majority of city dwell- ers, who feel pinched und poor In trying to keep up with tho Joneses. iNot that thorc la much bosls of compnilaon between u thrifty fumlly Wup living on a free and clour fmm and a family feeing all the expensive euaentluU of life In u clty-renta, tuxes, uutomobilm, in- eurance. eloUvtiug, few^d. In fuel, we suspect that the experiences of the Brown^ family will rouse not so much feelings of uympotby und wonder among their city cousins, m uheer envy of their happy state. Four Boys Tab In World's Pair For $17 A *ix«duy excursion which in- cluded • trip to tho New York World'! F«ir ended abruptly for Orlwtw youths Tuesday afternoon when 0 policeman stopped their carta rioehister. me ear. it developed, belonged to the father of one ? of the lutls oad had often token without hi» Ptin1»s|Wi. Bftt far from angry, the father, Mfm W. Wehsfer of Medina, JU|t f mm hh son, Bob, to re- \»ftf*.fW» «»d aturt work un a nt4rb| Itrm. So mlfnhcrs of the PoUco Re- «or*Bureau contributed a fund-to, PHrengie ensamv gas&llne te -get the car back to Medina It was Thursday the excursion begun. Bub picked up Albert (Red) Monofnn, 16, unci his bro- ther, Thomoi, 18, both of Albion, and Julian Bertrand, 18, of Ro- chentor, and with n total of $17 they started for New York, \flhey used only two quarts of oil und a? gallons of mollne for the trip down and back, tliey re- poitwl, und they saw all tho In- dustrial exhibits and the other free shows at tho futr befor* hood- ing homeward. They arrived In Rochester Sunday night, then drove on to Albion, returning to Rochester Monday niehi when they had their drat flat tire. Although reported missing Saturday, Utoy w«ro not spotted until the polleemnn picked them up Tuesday afternoon. \Wo had 0 swell time.\ they said as thoy Jumped In the ear and headed for Medina. wm. ft Tibbatt* Frtwf Our» I» . ujf^ Wt| ««||fd s?» *8.wrericf; m torthem «t w diau're*\ 1 . of fiM|§ptj£ »m<fo>: iffl^lfipn ens' \fall t}i«); naiaht have iwfireft that thoy 8or# whjtn mtmm fibb.«» w» i yeajw op, ijNw, »? deputy ihwiftcoj^rered the bandit, wild |li| Mcffihincy, in a JPWncse joss rjoUiie In Bokcrafleld. At that time WW ronkod Billy the Kid, cr0U)My the leading md man in IhdMfiljrtB. Shoeifriihla way out, heTljjp Ttttott Tlbbett's bro- ther, wt, then aherllf of Bakers- otpf flfapped l() In time, to land 0 [pad pi buckshot between the bun- itfjB eyes. ', Just the other day. law- Tfitm Tlb-hott'jp Unole Bert g#ve him tlio «|K)t|un which Had dropped McKliiney. The t i>y had a hard scranihle, ret- ttg m eduoatton ana lielp- tnsr support |dj tx/tdoyyed rjiirther and, at • long l liiit-^- wpeaklna In llie muinner «f the of Wlikteor—llero's ah- nitwfl Ijpnse Other distinctive to jiph—Lawrence American Tlbbett Is Amortcan slsyer to fain fame without European jj^y....... jtojf?.\ fho record nhown one spore for the numerologlctii wnxn't no good until i,„r\fhn, »•¥•\ 1. Li. flrit ,.. r fan aJnliif. T^keH on a T and Luck Doc» 0 Happy Turn Betty U)e Tlbbett, his sister, taught him hl« first songs, and S ' iw to play tho piano. Josoph upuy, the southern Culifornin tonor, wu» his first profaiuional toucher, Ho know he hud a voice, i but was determined to be u $h#l«e8poaroon actor. However. Is fnmo us a ginger fjrcrw In Lu& ngjelen, and ho began studying wlilf Frank LuK'orge In r/ew Yotk. On Jhnuary 2, 102S, ho stole the ahqw Ifpm Scottl, In Verdi's \Fnl- IOOI Hl« lu<-k hc< udded nndthor \T' r to his name- il is properly Tlbbol There's atlll another touch of quaint Americana In Mr. ?ibe.o)t'M Htery. Whenever ho t|a« R headnohe, Im walks around on bin hands. Qe says that sluices the blood out of head Mil Mops the palp, any a time Just liofore ho aa lo King a specially cx> ting role, members of the etropollUl) oa»t hiivo seen m off state, running around .Bsldo down, Our reception to tho klnar and . queen was necessarily routined, but they would have learned much of Interest If thoy could havo circulated In dlsgulno llko good King Alfred who burnod the cakes. • • • Jardine Had but Walk-On Part on Hlntory'8 Stage The Duke of Windsor BIIVU Un. Rov. Robert Anderson Jurdino u pulr of culTllnlw for murryliiK hun. and the duchess sent him n IHCIT ? f \vp(l(llii() uulio. That was nboul ho not return for tho little vicm n (Jonanoe of his clerical supcriorit AH the enptaInn und the kin«» do- pnrt, lie's brolie In Hollywood, which, some people HIIV. la WI>I-KO than bulnti broke in Dciith Vul- ley, Those whu liked to t)>mk they had a rlns.sl(li< »eut at meut even til proiecteil the plurnp, sundy haired little priest into history, along with the pin Uh priest mixed Up in Nupolron's tlivarco and omrrloip an event which set up the \llluck Cardinals\ and sot Church hlorophanta winnflllnjj »vor after. Soon foraolleii wiw Uie Kev. Mr. Jardine Ills lecture tour to tills country WHS n failure. lie found engagements mys- teriously eanoelled. lie now nays, \Bigotry and peraeeeu- tlon have fallowed us uero.w the sen. My wife and 1 linnlly know where to turn, but we're lighting on. I found that Amor Im thus far Is a land of premises, not uf promise\ He WHS it low-church. Evangeli- cal imstoi in Dnrlitugton, county of Durham, working in ih© alums and npiienllnti for better condi- tions for the VVOIKII inlnet s, known us \thejxuir mini's ptirson \ It was King Howard's nymputhetic refer- euee to ihe »od plight of the min- ers thul claimed his luynlty. oven to the extent uf sacrificing his living ol $2.0(10 a yum lie had hoped to s«tn 11 Ilvlnjj Uy lt<ctur- Ing hi Hits country. \staple seem to shorn me,\ he sgjs. \I euiil Quite under- stand It.\ Ho hi a r»t!*er be- wildered, nienser IIIUo man. Ue soul the duke a cablegram conerululatliiii hlsai en tils re- cent iieaws sueeeb, but got no reply, However. b« has nn re- grets, lie believes It was clearly his duly to perform the wedding eereinuny. If I had to do II all over again. I'd da tt. w he says, Conyrlght—Oonsoliflnted News Features. WMTJ Service. NEWS EVENTS OF 0THEH DAYS Looking Backward f hrough the Yeare One Year Ago—1938 Camp Nundnwaga engaged for a two weeks' program of camping to include naturo lore, lifo saving, first aid, and merit badge work. \Accent on Youth\ presented by Medina Town Players under tho direction of David A. Whits, Jr., with Mr. White, Mary E. Acer, ft bbott F. Brownell, Cornelius aitz, Glen Beach, Miss Marietta White, Curl Burchell, and Clark Moore taking the roles in tho play. Norman Garrett returned to Medina to Join his wife and child from war-lorh China where he hud been an instructor in Central China college ot Wuchang. Weddings—Miss Qenevlovc Mo- loney to Wallace Rich; Miss Oladys Van Auker to Lovorne ln- oulfibco of Bosom; Miss Areola Gray to Harold Boomer of Ook- llold. Dootha—John H. Kama: Mrs. James M. Beyer; Mrs. Howard Owerw, Mrs. Ella Jane White; Edmund O'Hare; Sylvester J. Ilocho, Mrs. Erma 8. Benson. ness, iildgeway. Deaths — George William Pogel. 15 Years Ago^=1924 Rowley & Reynolds coal yard, 8ltuutcd next to Allen theatre, completely destroyed by Are. David A. White returned from New York city where he was a delegate to the Democratic Na- tional Convention. Son, Robert David, born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yagge of Rose- land avenue, Under the direction of Frank W Mallison, architect, work on the Medina Memorial hospital, which had been suspended, was resumed. Deaths—Mrs. Gertrude E. Wa- ter bury; Mrs. Harriot E. Gotu; Clarence Van Slyke. Five YearB Ago—1934 At meeting of Orloana county Republican committee in Albion. the following men wore ondorsed •is cundidutcji for fail primaries; James W Wodaworth, congress- man: William Lee, senator) John S. Tnompson, assemblyman; Her- bert E. Clark, sheriff; LeRoy Pos- son, county clerk; William H. Munson, district attorney. Mlsn Gladys E. Boach received hor degree of Bachelor of Arts at i ominoncoment cxerclsoa of tho Unlvorslty of Rochester. Weddings—Mlsa Tholmn Ward to James Thurston; Miss Veronica Whlto lo Alfrod Q. Nudd: Miss Doris Winter, West Sholby, to Merrltt Wlonecko, Lockport; Miss Heati ico Mlnakl to Edward Bald- win, Miss Rose Martlno to Samuel [<'crrl; Miss Leona E. Smith to Arthur C. Watts, both of East Sholby. Doaths — Julius Barti; John Hurtlgan* Fred H. Paige; Clar- ence A. Graham; George Youlcs; Mrs. Hcstor Mundion. Ten Years Ago—1929 Uoigeunla Willis Droltaman and Ward Hoilonbcck, Company F, loft for Pcokuldll to participate In nUito flnab. The twelfth annual reunion of iho Bates family held at East Yates Centor; olghtll annual re- union of descendants ot Thomas Korwan held at Charles Pottlt homo on Million Dollar highway. Mrs. Charles Lewis, Syracuse, announced the engagement oLhor daughter, Anne ElUaboth, to Bruce M. Hutchison of Medina. Weddings—Miss Lydia Hollert, Mlddlopori to WiUlam C. Knuth, Yates; Miss Anna M. Knuth, Y.itc u, James Wooks, Oenoaeo; MIRS Kloimore Buesch, Indian FHIU, to Edwurd Shorcy; Miss Culherlno Rouch to Kennotii Do- Smlt Miss Edith Leuolln Payne to Charles Luke. Shelby; Miss Ben- tiire K Mood, KnowlosvlUo, to I'IIIVMUII Dunham, Knowlesvlllc; Mi M Josephine Tlmmormnn to Chester Urouahton; Miss Qertrudo Glllmelster, Barker, to Carl Fur- \Ait empty vessel maJfcw lh$ most iout»d* PAY SftL I—Now Itnay arfepUd tha constiiultoa 1770. J -Klt^ ^, ^ W, - 4—tndepeadenca Day, &—Verteanfci dedoaed H» indaptodsoe*. IwL t-Ccnar»»» adeptod out monolQn'systira.IrQS. l-A roydl chaiiar vaa ntMtoFhadsbloivd, Baker; Mrs. 20 Years Ago—1919 T, H. AgpeW, Watson F. Barry. Buiry Murphy, Burt Harcourt, Hurry Blcklo, end George Mont- gomery elected officers of Medina athletic group. William Potter, 8 years. East Center Street, badly burned ubout the body when fireworks set fire to his clothing. f loyers In the junior boys' ten- tournament were: Leland .Krpmport, Norman Poler, Ray- E l Cain, Everett jvWJer, Well- n Stork, HtiBeit Krompart. ind Fisher, and Howard Rowley. r '• Peaths — Mrs.' Elizabeth L. Butts: Isador H: Gdballe; Gcorse H. Kinmount: Mrs. Scolye A. 0ook; Mrs. JubollHsld. ... ll.H. 50 Years Agfj^rl889 Electricity was first used in Me- dina, [t was Introduced by busi- ness Btores and shops on the east side of Muln street. John L. Marshall said his house at tho corner of Hedlcy and West utreota to G. T. Tlnkhom In re- turn for stock In the Bishop Land company. Wedding—Miss Domarb Quale, KnpwlOBvIlle, to - • Reuben S. Plumber, Carlton. Doaths — Florence Peterson; Miss Llzzlo Wilson; Charles Eng- Icr. Nine Regents Tests Dropped By Regents Board Willi tho discovery that ad- vanced regents' In English, math- ematics, Greek, Gorman, French, Italian. Spanish, and Latin have met with disinterest with New York state pupils, the state edu- cntlln department hus decided to discontinue them. Harold G Thompson, examination director, has announced new periodic quizzes to measure student pro- gress which will supplement the nine examinations discorded. The discontinued tests include: English 111, mathematics III. Greek IJ nnd III, Gornmn, French. Italian, Spanish, und Latin, all IV Court Battle Again Faces Ratavia School Board For the third time in a little more than a year. Butavta school authorities are facing another Court battle started by a teucher who claims to have either been discriminated against or treated- unf airly. In two Instances, It has been MUM Carroll Smith, former teach- er at Jackson school, who has been the complainant. Miss Smith. who served In the school system for 14 years, was suddenly dis- charged in 1037 by School Super- intendent C. P. Wells and Miss Smith fought the dismissal Uirough state educution channels later without success Hor new case, oowevor, is In the form of a claim for S3.743 in back salary. It hm been called tor trial In, New, .York county where Miss Smith,now resides, but It has been indicated a request for change of v-prnie an the part of the attorneys for the board of education may $wltch the cose lo Genesee. * A felter does »ot heed much of a tnemosry to hark hack to when it ww aexfe Ammmi0imM be* jng a disgrace, * \— to be a beggar. : But this world, she moves, and fast. And times C b a n g e. And how, helhg a beggar, it is a badjge of dis- tinction. Like if you are a May- or of some cfty and you. go down ta>>W8sh. r ,, r ?iT7 .^- r s-rz (here how many irGteS you cab icare up: for Uiem, and they give you 2 nEjillion to ibuild a falgges fish-pond in your park, you are some pumpkins- And you get re- elected your dwnself—at next election- And it yop only get one mil- lion instead of 2 million, you are a poor excuse of Rjayor. And with Governors, it is like- wise- , J . , And the money they dish up down there in Old Bazoo City, it la our own mpney in the fast place. We are a great outfit, think- ing wo are getting something horn the other guy. It is a kind of ring-round-the- rosey-Iike back In P. T. Bar- num's time; and when we get home, we are the yokel again— jnd our watch and chain, they are missing. Yours, with the low down, JO SEHEA, PERSONAl AND SOCIETY NWS IP ' W i '\ T ' ' II'i r' v \ •- \ Mi*» Marilyn- BelLano of•. ^r*' «ftt M eenter* wihV/Mr., m& Mrs, -poy * -»-«-*-*! attended the Wedding of m. King's nlecf, Jliss Artene Rfiller, ;T|»jirsday,; JtoeJ?.^'.:, •. ' Sferv'antJ•;%«,'pbasfe' A.\ !£*# of ypkarl Wr#. s»ghi S«nday?^rfw their sen, Selwyn R. Mack pf Uast , ? _ J #;-An'n' s 8fii ., . .... are spending the week with thepi, worner ^r, Han »«J fate wa^-ca|teiolS^l^ ^F«' ^'.JWft:WiJB mti M rgrandchfldrfe 3&rk.isate iilclsclihd'fiaiSsT Motorists Must Use Dimmers A now amendment to the head- light section of the New York state vehicle and traffic law, de- signed to eliminate many night traffic accidents caused either by glare or by Insufficient illumina- tion, becomes effective July 1, 1039, Commissioner Carroll E. Mealey of the bureau of motor vehicles reminded motorists to- day. Two important provisions of the new law, which was enacted by the 1039 legislature and signed by Governor Lehman on April 15, apply to the use of upper and lower beams of headlamps equip- ped to project two or more beams: 1 — Motorists are prohibited from using the upper beam when meeting and passing cars on the open highway. The operator must switch to the lower beam wheh a vehicle approaching from ahead is within 500 feet. 2 — Motorists are prohibited from using the upper beam in lighted areas where there is suf- ficient Illumination to moke vis- ible substantial objects or per- sins 200 feet ahead. This means, in effect, that motorists should use tho , lower-most beam of. tboir. headlights In practically all light- ed ureas. The new law, in addition to these provisions for use of the lower beam of headlamps so as to eliminate glare, also contains on amendment which provides fir the use and adjustment of hoadlnmps 60 that better and longer range il- lumination is obtained. 4-H Clubs Like Farm and Home Projects There ore 278 boys and 202 girls who are members of the Or- leans county 4-H membership for 1939. This was one of the figures stated In the semi-annual report of 4-H club work sent to Cornell university. Of Ihe 532 members In the county, 308 are carrying out ag- ricultural projects; 248 girls are carrying out homemaking pro- jects; 76 club members are taking two projects; 17 are taking three projects, and two members are taking four projects. Of the 20 organized clubs in Or- leans district, 10 are agricultural, 11 homemuklng, and eight mixed. There are 49 local leadors of these groups. In u((riculture, tho most popular projects are: Home Garden, In which 133 are enrolled; Dairy, with 50 enrolled: Poultry, with 38 members, and Forestry, with an enrollment of 36. In homemaking, the most pop- ular unit Is \Homemade Sweets,\ followed In order by \Outdoor Cookery.\ \Beginning Sewing,\ \Canning Fruits and Vegetables,\ \Undergarments \Noonday Lunches.\ \Sleeping and Loung- ing Garments,\ and \The En- semble.\ William S. Todds Given Farwel! Party By Faculty Friends A group of faculty members gave n surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Todd Saturday evening at the Pearl street home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Matson. Mr. Todd, who during tho past year has taught science and social studies in the local Junior High school, leaves today with Mrs. Todd for Chou- moimt, N. Y.. where he lias ac- cepted a position as principal of a Chaumount school. Hosts at the party were Mr. nnd MrsL Matson, Mr. and Mrs- Arthur E. Trippensee, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Summers, Mr. and Mrs- Irvtng L». Necdham, Mr. and Mra. Rnlpti C. Ren, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Pray. Mr. and Mrs, Warren P Towne, IMr ond Mrs, Gordon W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ferjruson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Wise. Edward A. Devlin. Wal- ler C. VnnBuron, Roderick E, Matson, and Edward Brown. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune Attending gradhatlon exercises; at. Lyndonville Wednesday* eve- ning were Mrs. W. L. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DycJWfes Inez Reynolds, and Mrs. Mortimer, fanner. David Crosby of. J^cjgjj- ville, Mrs. Bennetts grandson, vyas one of the jgradw*|es, j : -, Miss Marjorie Moore of Albion* niece of Mr. and Mrs. C D. LeVan Of West Center street, was gradu- ated from Benjamin Fraijklin High school in Rochester Tuesday evening and 'was among guest soloists taking part to the com- mencement program. '. * » • LeRoy Whltwell of White Plains and Cplpn^StapflisJi of Mpnroe ar- rive Fwday to sj&nd a few days with reBfuVes in |own. Mrs. Whit- well anMfrs. Stsrodisli and daugh- ter, Saw. arrived last. Saturday and the-|ormer has been spending 9 few.days in Albioft as guest of Mr. WhlJtweU's sister, Mrs. Leon Walters,,and Mr. V/alters of West State street. • • •, Surprise guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Waldo and family of South avenue Monday were Mr. **»*.• frifleChojj powder N For\ *' ofc.A&e, jar*\ is home service director. -.-•\•; •.. * * •* *efl|ent; has heenvi jgagettent $£--Mss* ffiekericSgiaj; Albion grange , of Waterloo. Also aimmmelilr'' jthe engagement and iorthjpMii ; marriage (Jf frigs Alice AfcMbll> ; Albion-High school faculty meat ber f ,to Kenneth Watson of Schen. Hamlin Parte To Be v.- YisjtprV Paradjse £ Jyjfdjnigns w|o figauent HaL- *m #te park have noted i«jh pleasure thejrapjwvements, whM' include a new lavatory, park mm terV *tabte& and ^replaces, aM at the resort. By the middlrlof July 1 a restaurant and conceBlSi building will be ready for te§r. ists, and construction will sfert shortly on a new $24,495 sftoY bath house. Also included in the improvement plans are a parkSl area and the construction d'4 sea wall. • .-;.• NEW! AMAZING! V- This New Easy Way piiuner in 1 lowsCeremi l-ta wedding Of f ian daughte Oak Orchard S Mexon took 'afternoon at , nart>\!iage of 4 «uh the Cgon i.fTiciatins \^ e bncte was finely jt'.einoon C lis Sheer, worn l^uriev mcludin les-cftht-vaiiey fe H E Hart ftjj.m-:..« \f tne K m „f honor 4a a n^y blue s llessor.-« She h %et P''!- an( i r las be»t n ian f° r fFollowing the touple snd bnda «ts left f»r Buff a |jSng dinner was Mr. and Mis. J Hddlep ' t ',«» Itjieir 28i w eddin Mr. ami Mrs. JHorth stu-et wen Qr. nnd Mrs I niui ins i in thei «» V-n >a* \M •ot^cum COUP. }2v> WVw '9MI1 Sfftw SIMFiY..CuriAsYog<omb with rt>. NEW'AUTOMATIC'j 'njjpiMM M.HQ.VSVU Svmmtr I» h«r«... hoti oo off... you/ h<* b.ftea« to th* b»Mi«l Wkot do yw» do for wfdy kK»f Hew do yo« JIWB >Wf ««««» CUIUEbt W1A irw*ta- ton* orient with tricky oodotut V«w ***** an ortr now wrlh th« ntw \Automatic\ RoJocad. • A ragvlor ctmb Ot on* «nd ond a mogle dbeppMriMf comb at Hit otKw, you simply csri o» yo» CM*. At your local dfponmcM ttofiti and 2St • eholn itorttj or by Ml, posfpok), •• i* c«ipt of 23c. UM coupon bWew NOW! fegflTypH«ffer!s,lfc|lili,*. StncTon* \Awtofaatk\ ftollocuH. 25c endosti NOIM... ,»».,•«........ * • A<fdms.....f..^i. > « ....,...« -\ Ctty >,,. ,,,.,.. Slot*.........••• I .J I'* |in Lynri .nville tl • < nrd Mrs. ^ Ispcnt ' ,1f ' weeke Varied B ^.By Frances { jRBAKFAST i J become a r< itter lunch or i»»nr<V'., ,, iFOCKCTBOPlC: o/KNOWLEDGE ^ Fruit Filled 8«j cups slfte teaspoons doobl powdor, I teasi npoona^UJjaifti^, or othor shorten bcatotf; 7 tables] butter; >A cup t packed: 1 toasi cup chopped wa icodlosj raisins; omneo rind. Sift (lour once In.' pjwicr, sa! all' again Cut i b!\c i'KK and ml to flour mixture flrur Is dampen nrously until m dt :gli and foil bowl. Turn out board nnd knoa iv.o oblnng ahi Ii; .sb w 1th n jprtnkle with sugar, ctnnamoi orange rind. R bring edges toj mid place on ib«et With l illces, almost tl each slice cut-a outer odgoB. (too* F.) 25 ml IU-move to ca hot Bpread wl combining 1 ci crs' sugar and (about). 8erv« IT \ MARIE V \••' expi r-ovquo b! .»<•! of bl. o creamy