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•')\ I\ »£i Church Services and Announcements ^ ( UimiEU iiKlgii ii' , week Prayer service wiB 'be held , at 7;3P pan. We cordially invito \^u to mm Ms for this flrat fcvice fifWNew Year. The Sen- 0l> ChoirfMshefjrsal will be held felday^Fha Junior Girl Scouts 111 mm at 7 p.m. In the School corns,' , SUhjtajpJwning worship will bo (let* Jit ifpft with eermon by the aster. Tflffe Ordinance of the word's Slipper will be observed 'flowing #e sermon. The Bible School i$jf meet at noon with lassesfifp'ali, The Yoiinjg People's Society will eet at 8#0 p.m, at the Paraon- \ge. A «h|(jlal program has been ilannedrr The Sunday Evening Union Ser- ies will be held at the Methodist fCbwrch at 7:30 p.m. This is the r*t of a,series of such meetings be held'for the next four mon- BeginnTng with January 8. ^hcre jjrJjOi be held In the Session ';>*< Eoom of the Baptist Church, a series of Prayer Services in con- nection with the week of Prayer. Different speakers will bring the message*. The service will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. First Methodist Arthur Chrefion, MlnWer I I «IJ in •*» Sunday, January 7. Morning Worship, 10:30 Church School 11:48 Evening Service 7:80. On Sunday we shall hold our annual Covenant Service at the hour of morning Worship, Follow- ing this thero will be a celebra- tion of the Holy Communion. Every membor of tho Church iir requested to moke on earnest ef- fort to be present. In the evening we shall hold the first of a florlea ot Oo/ipel services. These ore union meotlngs and will apmmeocc ut 7:30. Tho Rev, A. S. Lowrie will be the preacher for the month of January. The public U cordially Invited. Thia Church i» cooperating in the meeting of tho \Week of Prayer\ being held In the session Pathfinder Polls of Public Opinion PATHFINDER PATHFINDER poll* keep millions of folks ovorywhoro posted in JUVfllJCO on vital questions—war, politics, eleclioiifl, farm f iroWom*. labor, world ovonts. An exclusive PATHPINDIill Caturo. Nothing else like it. A real news sensation. Read in More Than a Million Homes Be»Ide», PATHFINDER Js tho world's Olaost and most widely-read news moRrfzine, bringing to you In words and pictures ovorylhlng Hint hnppcna, fresh from tho world's news center in Washington. World events verified and Jnternrelod, boiled down Into 20 WtWre*ting departments — unbiased, woiMmrtUon, dopcndablo, complete. Cosis 70% 1CM. PATHFIKDER Both y r r Only $ 1.30 THE MEDINA TRIBUNE ES. A. Cook Building: Medium N. y. r room of the Baptist cburchT ber ginning, Monday, January 8, Ad- dresses will be given by the minis-; tens of the cooperating Churches. Meetings are scheduled for #:30 p.m. St. John's (At Present without a Rector) Sunday, January 7th, the Se- cond Sunday after Christmas. Church School, constantly grow- ing at 8:30, Morning Prayer at 11:00 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Friday evening. The dance conducted by the up- per classes of tfte- Church School last Friday evening was a great success and it Is intended that it shall be made a regular feature. It was called an invitation dance because a number of cards were sent out to young people as re- minders and because it is not a money-making enterprise, Just enough being asked per couple to help with the expense. Tho dances are intended for all the young people of tho Parish, (and older people, too), and their friends and their friends friends. In future the silver donation will be per person and as it is Leap Year not so much depends on the males. renewed teteiest if you come. / Monday 7#0 Union Hfgtfcfl- pyayer Service in the BaptiffSi§« sion Room and each evening until Friday. •••• .'•.'•. \'\,'.' Tuesday; 7:18 Scout and Seotrt Troop Committee will roe#i, at 7:30, <: Wednesday ft:30 We*tmttft§ter Club suppep and lecture. Thursday 7:30 Choir Practice and Girl Scouts. Note: January the Seventh? be- gins tba World's Week of Pr*yfcr. The prayer meetings beginning on Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Baptist church and continuing in the Baptist Session Room e£cb evening at the satne. hour thriptigh the week, are In observance of the \Week of Prayer.\ Come, Medina Full Gospel Awembjy No. 527 Main Street, Harriet Jones and Winifred .. Curric, Pastors. Sunday, January 7th beginning an intensive evangelistic campaign under the leadership of that bril- liant young evangelist, the Rev. Joseph Flower, who is not only an (npyrijl: : j^w<%* m* •*»•« musical jfeufa*of great Wm *>* n< * mly a vocalfirt but rieader with the trombone and piano. These ser- vice* will be coritinaed each Sun* day, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday nights at 8 p.m. uhtil furt- her notice a»d it is hoped that these revival meetings may do great #ilng» tor the religion of Christ in Medina. COOK, every- body, yaw will be benefited,—you Will enjoy the inspirational up- lift and help in the work for the Gospel we are trying to do in Me- dina. j\ ••• Middleport Universalis Kev. Clifford % Stetson. Pastor Miss Edith B»demaker, Organist 10:45 a.m. Worship 12:00 M. Church School 6:00 p.m. Y, P. C. U. Ridgeway Unlversalist Bev. Clifford B. Stetson, Pastor 9:30 a,m. Worship \Does God Speak to You?\ 10:30 a.m. Church School. Fundamental Gospel tabernacle (5 miles S. E. of Medina) Bev. E. E. Hooper, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Morning worship and preaching service .sermon \Our God Olven Tusk for 1940.\ Com- munion service following. 12 o'clock Blblo school, classes for all. 7 p.m. Young People's meeting. 7:30 Evening evangelistic ser- vice, spirited Hinging und sermon by the pastor \How to Begin Life Anew\. Tuesday 1) p.m. Bible study at the pastor's residence, 232 Eaglo Street, Medlnu Thuisduy 7 4ft pm Prayer und i'tuUe service conducted by the pustoi u< the C'hiipel, also \Studies in KomuriH.\ Ynu arc ctudiully invited to any of these services First Presbyterian Wm. I.. Flndlay, Minister Mrs. Jcanotlo Tanner, Organist (Note.—-The views expressed by Miss Minerva in this column do not necessarily express the views of this paper. Any resemblance to persons, living or dead, however, is probably far from being coin- cidental.—Publishers. ) Sunday. Junuury 7 f, 4ft .J rn Church School 11 0(1 Public woi Hhip 7 0(1 Yimou People 7 HO Union sci \ ue in the Met- huili.it Chinch mum Mon.l..y 7 3(1 The Woman's ('lunch und MIBMOIIHI y MK n-ty will meei in i-f>Kului Hcnslon In the chinch pntlom Mi«^ E:i loi ton of Die (iiimidn Indiun Mission u, 111 he the »penker You'll, i ejolie with THE TRIBUNE SNAPSHOTS DEAR ARCHIBALD, Wur or peace, business In the first half of 1940 will be the best for any six months' period since 1020 according to Roger W. Bab- won, noted financial pubiicist and statistician whose annual forecasts of buslnesa conditions have proved remarkably accurate. All of which la mighty encouraging. Jobs, wages, furm prices, busi- ness profits and dividends should ull turn In big gulns over a year ugo ho Bays. They should even av- erage higher thun In the three months' closing. At the same time no sharp gains are In the cards for cither taxes or living costs. Considering all this Uabson pre- dicts that we will come closer to \good times\ In early 1940 than n uny hulf year since 1920. You men better be one the look out . . . for this ycur every unat- tached gul Is free to do what she haa been doing all along—purBue the boy t.he wants until she over- bites him It is luiOwn us Leap Yeur- just In case you're Ignorant of the fact Leap Yen liuditions dictate* lli.it eveiy eligible young man must be on his guard ut all limes, i arc-fully unuly/ing every appar- ently innocent iciiiaik made by his feminine companion and taking puiticului puins nut to get hlm- »rlf into a MTbul lomarvtlc tilt thiil demands n sti night yes oi no IIIIKWCI Statistics show the hitter in \eiy dungeious and not infre- quently leads In nun Mage because tin- uniUHpecting young men has not piepaiccl hi.i defense thought- fully 'Paly' for 'example. Willful Willie the lucul lad who, everyone said wi'Uld never land n mate even dining Leap Year Hut along whipped just such a yew and that was tlie end of Willie The year had passed mlu xtiuwbeiiy when i found himself mail led to u f] l 'i\irft#$|jB the result Jl-': $&ff#hf<» wiring In a holrdrusBBi t *«uij»fpnt. Kate Smltli relu d lo lei lioi Injuries wop hot trom (mi Pi bv»r GDS Had she loilod o got lu Ihi. mlcrofihono. t« would have spuilod a tot ftfd of n»vor havtog rol«§»d a achodulod .brogdcasl tn all oi b«i »Ofvi on the an nffiiiii\*\\\ i [ \' i. \J.\I7M '' — o 1/uiryai.iiv l\ JI iW a m BIK-II niu.nin^ Martj /'•••^soit. \ t 0 j Wciv»«'»f M.j la a, on e t . in lh« l«VT. t»«vlUM) i>U j(Klli ,YV\ gal tie met at a stnuvbeiiy festi- val It Intel developed that Willie had been duped becaimc. he ex- plain* when he said yes\ to that pal In ul,II nal he «a.s undei the unpi essiun slir was )ust (juning if he had a match The moral of com se is tint no young man should no to stiavvheny festivals unc hapeioneil dining Leap Year And this i.s just one little example of what cen befall ,i hapless male if he goes aniund saving yes with- out thinking And i.lie i annot I • ibout the vv oi d \No gals HI ,• mighty iiafty Suppose, example, lull ale sitting m ,, pmk bent b one June niglit with .some p.u t n III. i ly ilelectalile voung gal mil you ale thinking of nothing in II.II riifn I than ,is follovAs \I wonilei if I i,,n get along with m.V dd ga-leis rm aniitlu-i month,\ when >t'e hieuks the silence with Hie follow mg If I asked v ou to maiiy me vou vv oiildn't irfuse would you\\ She . got you. chum Right away vou h.nm g Hi-hooled youiself not \•••'* \V'.s ' find youiself .sjiap- |nrg eiuphntn ally \No'\ Then the wilni-ises pop ,, u t [mm behind tho bench, and the next thing you know .lou'u- headed fin some ileal liv .ill,u in peace Justice It seems that smile veins ajjo a delegauon of ladies approached si 1'atiick as he sti oiled along a lakesboit in ttelund and demand- ed Unit he do something about get- ting some of the local gals some bu.sbainls So llu- good s»ml de- . i t-ed thai eveiv font Hi yeai'lheie- iiflei ei'ih voung lady had the light lo ,isk the man she sought to iimr-.v hei ,,i at least show some ii'ieu-si The man lutd a ughl lo lefusc- the (lev l it- .said, but the penalty foi irdismg was a silk ifi cs.s niut a kiss llistoiv |»'inls out that .silk di esses did not me a dune a do/en lluwe dav s you can see how ttangj, imusl \lady of high or low estate can bespeak the man she likes.\ Not- ice use of \like\ instead of \love.\ Apparently the poor male was at the mercy of any whimsical fe- male who happened to take a pas- sing fancy to him. Honest, sincere, undying love was not necessary, my lads, and the man who de- murred was forced to pay a fine in accordance with his means. So, let's be thankful, men, that we live in a democracy where if a guy wants to stay single, it doesn't cost him a silk dress every- tlme he says: \No.\ OBSERVATIONS: About the ERGOMAN ALUMNAE FOR- MAL . . . several gala cocktail parties preceding the affair with among Ihose entertaining being MRS. ALICE SWETT AYRAULT, MR. und MRS. HENCY C. JOR- DAN and Miss MAUDE RANDS . . the former wearing a wispy grey chl/Ton made with beaded bodice and Jacket and a green orchid nodding from her shoulder . . . MRS. JORDAN looking mighty smart In her crepe dinner dress made with a cerese top and royul blue skirt. RUTH BEEDON, In u red crepe with gold sequin trim, cutting quite u swuth us she tripped the light funtustic with her DADDY, the D A . MRS CHARLES S INCERSOLL looking Harper's liuzaarlsh in a new red silk Jer- sey with full plaited skrrt. MARGARET MANNING and DON HIXLER chatting al u corner tuble with the former knocking the boys for a loop in her new gerun- lum pink chlfTon the boys from WEST POINT cutting u noble fi- gure with their blue uniforms and brass bulloriH GREG MUNSON and VANCE WYKKRT making ,m ulli active twosome MISS DOROTHY TOWF.R from the While Hoise Ttivein aieu chatting with old friends IIH were the A I. I'USATKRIS and HOWIE 1IOFF- MASTERS, both of Lockpoit HKST LOOKER of the whole shindig being KKN SERVE'S spouse from Lyndonville . others shaking meun anklets being the I1EV SMITHS, the ED O'REIL- LYS, the JOHN KENNEDYS the LEE SKINNERS, the ROt. HOW- EI.I.S. the DAN LONGS and slews of others Veiy festive NEW YEARS EVE pui ties al both the local ELKS and over ut THE WALSH the boys still betting five dollar bills to see which of thom can hi! the Elk's clock with a chumpuignc cot k Its HIZZONER now because DAVE WHITE SR., has been ap- pointed ORLEANS COUNTY too careful I Jl'DGE and SURROGATE lo .suc- Some of the | iced JUDGE BERT HAHCOURT who's been elevated lo the Sup- icnie Com I Dnn Cleary plow- ing his way through Mum street di ifl.s Tuesday HILL HAMMOND, local police chief, improving nicely from his recent emet geney appendectomy \THE HUNCHBACK of NOT- RE DAME\ being n mighty fine flickei we snw II In Rochester. Satin day jdgn up over THE WALSH \Wishing you a Hap- py New Year and an unnnturnl thirst\ same spot having a new chef who's not bad at all . In fact his Spanish Omelettes are right In sly LESLIE GIBSON, assistant chief, promenading about the first of the week with a CIVIL WAR bayonet In his fist the gift of u (i lend the WELLS WOODS of Middlepoit sending out mighty at indue New Year's greeting with a picture of their young son. neaily five months old, perched undei his first Christmas tree GOSSIPERS Miying that MISS r==s3K=samsamsmmmma: Canning Meeting At Barre Next Thursday Crop Estimate Problems To Be Discussed Dr. M. C. Bond, Agricultural Economics Department, Cornell University, will explain marketing agreements as they would affect canning crops at the Annual 1940 Canning Crops meeting at Barre Center Orange Hall, Thursday, January 11th. The morning session will start at 9:45 o'clock and the afternoon one is slated for 1:15. Other speakers will be Dr. C. B. Sayre from the Geneva Ex- periment Station who will disucss fertilizer practises; Prof. Charles Chupp, Cornell Plant Pathology Department who wiD. talk on to- mato diseases; Ray Huey, Assist- ant State Statistician with the State Department of Agriculture and Markets at Albany, who will explain Crop Estimate Problems and Ed Weeks, Albion tomato gro- wer, who will discuss spraying de- monstrations on his farm last summer. just too, too about Leslie . . that JIM JENNINGS takes off Satur- day for FLORIDA ... all of which wasn't told to us; we only heard. Nearly 40 folks getting tickets for exceeding the two hour park- ing limit last month ... 30 mer- chants forgetting to lock up their joints during December . . . tut, tut boys ... BIG FLOOR SHOW at the Sixth Annual Police and Judge Banquet the 18th in Mason- ic Temple here . . .mighty fancy . . all those license plates includ- ing the RK one . . . JEAN consum- ing ten scotch and sodas t'other eve . . . TOPSY being very gallant and rescuing a miss that took a spill on the icy pavement the other day . . . BUFF having a quurt of champagne bought for her New Year's Eve . . . with on out-of tr-wner springing for a case of the bubbly water at the same spot same time . . . after that never !• dull moment . . . BILL (20th CENTURY) DIPSON slay- ing th»> Batavia hissies with his wine colored bow tie New Year's Eve . . plenty of fun over Bata- via way with a Donkey administ- ration taking over in place of the G OP. ... first thing the boys did was to trunsfer all the insur- ance . . . the JUDGE suggesting his own salary be sliced also that no more fees be given the Surro- gate's clerk . . . MABEL WEBER landing a $2,500 a year Job as con- fidential secretary for JUSTICE B E. HARCOURT. As ever, MINERVA **% -*• iff 1 ill IT IMPORTANT TO SMART PEOPLE, V 'J*. ' ^ NEATNESS HELPS KEEP * YOUR JOB^PJS SIR! ; Smart People , «.. with a future • i . ahead of tfcem cannot be * too careful of their appearance. Employers quickly notice neatness— or lack of it. WE FEATURE RAPID RELIABLE DRY CLEANING Phone 70 HEWITTS LITTLE EIRE BRITAIN'S ATLANTIC WATCH-DOG A NEW country of international importance has been more or less overlooked in the general European scramble today. That country, which is strictly neutral is New Ireland. Its importance, WE ARE- ready to serve you all winter at ARNOLD'S 4 Miles South of Medina With FISH and CHIPS FRIED SCALLOPS STEAKS and SANDWICHES SPECIAL - SHRIMP COCKTAIL DOUGLAS HYDE not only as a country, but as a wntch dog- for Groat Britain cannot be underestimated. New Ireland hag promised to keep the war gate shut against Germany should they try to enter England through Ireland, according to a story by Luclle Erskine, in the February issue of Cosmopolitan. The story is mainly a review of the re-birth of the Bopnrate country of Southern Ireland which composes the Eire of today and interesting sidelights on tho head of tho turbulont littlo coun- try which has pledged itself to main- tain peace as a neutral. Eiro became a materialised dream in 1916 when Padralc Pearso, schol- ar and schoolmaster, road out a pro- clamation of tho Irish Republic. This action started tho bloody Sinn Fein revolution which flnmed between Irish factions and England for many years. Anthony-Don? jich and Stewar turned from a Si Mr. and Mr,?,\. State street '%% <Mrs. Rolland Wl (Mr. and Mrs. Ho Wilson and Mr* Bchulz of Warel the holidays, • i Miss Margery 4 at the BoUve jSc Education, Brool Jay Dayton, TMo, ant, spent the : lo \ l\n\ e gune Iiu the IK.N S The IxnK ,iUu sl.iU-.v | .al ,) MHI- il.u mm cnicnl «,i, uiMituIrd in Sii>tLin.( in 1JHH when a giuup of Indies pinlxibly M>mr iiuxilimy i gunued - nuccfN*full.\ petitioned stipulated UsaT uny <• ROACH is wearing H sparklei lh»l CHICK has been tuning fun tn.\Miig ux-ks that the TEXACO mun und hi* bride me expecting cunte ihc umdv month thut EDDIE JOHNSON ,,in> >lo ' mn time now TIN Hl.ANl) lenves soon ICO CltV I ioi ,< I iw ih.it In June, 1938, Douglas Hyde, a scholar who had boon greatly instru- mental In fomenting patriotic opin- loh among tbo Irish was inaugurated President of Eiro. Dr. Hydo has worked unceasingly to \de-Anglicizo Ireland ' since the middle 1890\ Ho has ru-ostablishod tho Gaelic lan- guage, persuaded publishers to bring ( out oooks and verso in that language wiv • 1 ' *\/ l ' n s ffonorally rebuilt the Eire i h,. • M A u ! wh ' ch for many centuries was known i , M ., H ~ I t o Irish people only through folk-lore .,., ,-,,, „ . », . '\' M, ' x \ ' ? n< | «noi«nt songs of tho days when •'< l ity that Martin * BROTH- , Ireland had a brilliant and spfendid I'.h has i.iken unto himiflf n bride career. ' th.„ HARRY METZ has „n | Today, the long-cmbattled littl. 'i ii <M up t laronce way thai ; island which fought so fiercely U.IK SHAUKELK played to a . *«rainsttho Englishis in the anomal- teuific house Tuesday and Wed- | ous P° a 'non of being sworn to pro- nesday e\ en HERB BLOUNT ^f* , tho west coa81 of her old enemy louldn' gel Iheulie it^ct vutmnJ . F* and .! h \5*f h „ hcr «w>w«l neu- «••• >- .-.,• ot 1 ,.c,K;\;,::r:K«imi!n l , i hDrHydei8deterained THE DOOR To Quick Cash Is Open In Medina Tribune Want Ads Business firms and individuals find it highly profitable to use Medina Tribune Want Ads. The cost is small—the results are sure! If you want extra money, work, help, a renter, a boarder, a business op- portunity . . . Anything ... Use the want ads! TPIJPU 1 ! During the month e* January, \ anyone running a classified ad for two weeks and not satisfied with results will have their ad repeated an equal amount of time without charge. MEDINA TRIBUNE TRY A TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AD •••BiniaamagssasBBmB Wwnwicissww^Ma
