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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
? M Thursday, January & 1940 essBssasasBSHBBBBaaaaasHB PERSONALS Anthony DonVito, Herbert Hin- jich and Steward Case have re- turned fiom a stay in Florida. Mr and Mrs, A. J. Wheeler of State street entertained Mr. and <Mrs Rolland Wheeler of Buffalo, (Mr. and Mrs. Howard XJaufield of TVilion and Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Bchulz of Wareham, Mass, over the holidays, • * * Miss Margery J.'Dayton, student at the Bouve School of Physical Education, Brooklirte, Mass., and Jay Dayton, Uhwn College attend- ant, spent the holicUrys with their - «** *mm P*r«ftts, Wfc and Mrs, Waiter C Dayton. Vincent Marino, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Manno, is convalesc- ing at the University of Pennsyl- vania Hospital in Philadelphia from a major operation which he underwent .December 7. Mr Mar- mo is a senior in the Dental School of the University. * • • * V - ' Miss Mary Acer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Acer, West Center street, returned the first of the week to the Prince School, Boston. Charles Acer left for Dur- ham, N. Carolina, where he is a student in the Engineering School at Duke University. • • * , *\• s Miss Addis Haitt of Ann street Medina Savings & Loan Association INaQJ^KATfl? 1888 . - •\. MEDINA, NE#%OBK Statement of Condition December 30,1939 as sub- mitted to State Banking Dept. ASSETS Cash and due from Banks $ 40,268.54 U.S. G)vernment Bonds 31,100.00 Legal Bonds & Investments 47,000.00 First Mortgage Loans 354,257.50 (ave-age mortgage $1000) Share joans .«.#. 4,470.50 Saving} & :U>$n\Bank Shares 1,000.00 Other Association Shares ..„.*, 10,500.00 Modernization Loans 10,206.22 Furniture & Fixtures 407.90 Insurance & Taxes Advanced 496.16 Real Estate 9,967.80 Real Estate Sold on Contracts 4,030.00 $513,704.62 LIABILITIES Dues & Dividends $439,166.01 Surplus Adcount and Undivided Profits 67,935.97 Reserves 3,131.73 Other Liabilities 3,470.91 $513,704.62 entertained Jfcday with * detent bridge in honor of he* *Ut*r» Itw. Albert B. Helmkamp of Elmira, who with, Prv Helmkitnp, wfc* her holiday guest, Favors at bridge were awarded io Mrs, Edmund Bosenkrans and Mrs, Arthur \Frith pensee. • • • •• The Misses Sally Brundage and -tfSSI&kowTie spent the Keuka College recess in town with then* families. •\ • » • Other Syracuse collegians re- suming classes this week are Miss, Lois Murdoch and Glen Beach and Robert Hill. « * m Mrs. Jessie Buisch of Medina and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buiseft of Middleport were recent \\guests of Mir, and Mrs Victor Caldwell, East Shelby. Robert Vosteen, son. of Mr. and Mrs, B. JjJajrle Vosteen, Howell Parkway and Donald, Knuehel of Middlepdrt are icoliegians tfrom thi§ vicinity returning to, Renssal- }aer Polytechnic Institute. • • • William Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. w:- J. Gallagher, West- Center street and William Mahar, Middleport, have returned to South Bend, Ind., where they are students at Notre Dame Univer- sity. • * • A. J. Hill of the Pawling School for Boys at Pawling, N. Y., was a guest over the holidays of bis sis- ter, Mrs. John S. Thompson, and Major General Thompson at their Park avenue home. ' • « • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sinclair of Medina entertained Mr. and Mrs. Silas Culver, Mrs. Sara Gothram, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Culver and chUdren, Carol, June and Richard, on the recent holiday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Jordan entertained a few friends at their home in Beach drive preceding the Ergonian Alumnae dance last Thursday. Among out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Quinn of Williamsville. • * • Announcement has been made by Mrs. Grace A. Richey of Al- bion of the engagement of her daughter, Helen B. Richey, to An- drew Wentworth, Miss Richey's fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Wentworth of Holley. • • • Mr .and Mrs. Ellis James and son, left yesterday for Norfalk, V'a., where Mr. James has taken a position with The News Index, a weekly publication. Miss Helen V. Lattin will be Medina correspon- dent for the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle and Times Union succeeding Mr. James. « • • Edward Aystin, Watson Grant, William Trolley, Van Hungerford, John Lynch and John Howard Lacey have resumed classes at Michigan University, Ann Arbor. MEDINA TRIBUNE 4-H Agent Makes Report On Orleans Activities t jn ' A*epoi$6f 4-H Club activitfesSn OrleansCounty during tine past yea* has been completed W Robert & Smith; County Agent V * ' *- ,v * M*. Smith said that he feels proudest of ttoee 0*v leans County members.. They aye George Be<te» v ]i|e- chna, who, wasr chooen. to, attend^ ' - the World, Poutry <^n$r$ss;'Sybil Xougs, Albion/who went to the State iW tot give a posture de monstratior* *nd Ehaahetfc Rsatt, eontemmg 360,boys and 35* girts. Albion, who was selected as JSfew Ycsck State represehtative at the DO NOT DISTURB A \Purchasing Agent\ AT WORK The science of buying, whether f oi\ home or busi- ness, is a complex piece of work. This means that Mrs. Housewife (the family purchasing agent) must have adequate facilities to do family buying on a sound, business basis which involves quali- ties, varieties and budgets! Her office force . . . her \adequate facilities\ are the advertising col- umns of the TRIBUNE! From her easy arm- chair, Mrs. Housewife determines the needs of the family, decides what and where to buy! Let the TRIBUNE work for you, too! \Advertising is not an overhead —it's an lnvcs„mcal thai pays.\ MEDINA TRIBUNE Continuing studies after, the re-' cei?s at Michigan State College are James Giant and Joseph Brund- age, s , - v ., * -,#, • - ..--. .MPS. Floy^ujlin, West avenue^ Witt* entetffaihiHNMi *n*5 hwiei Westminister <$b4Kgroups| at. #*, homeWeaniesij^Uvenihg.' -<;; A meeting o| jocal IBM Scout leaders wi§ h^B^edhesdsiy \eVeV fling with Mrs, $dmu«d Bosen- krans, West ajpnue. > ' •. „ N Misa Carolt|tg-«Portor, retujt»e4 Monday to her .Jjpme in Salem, Mass., after J?ein| a guest tor a few days of JfteV brother, Elmer W. Porter anOgra, Porter of'West Center street, fhe Porters spsnt New Year's wif^jtfr. and Mrs. A. J. Fowler, Middteport. James White, \$io attend? Canl- sius College, aM Herbert Feller and David Haferman, St. Bona- venture's College students, left this week to l^ke up their classes after spending the holidays with their parents in 1 town. *.'. * * Francis Rook' \returned Satur- the Univer- Medical School after spending 1 'the holidays with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Edgar Rook. Edgar Rook, Alfred College student, resumed classes the first of the week. •* » • Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Gene- vieve PiskoroUskl, daughter <lf Mrs. Margaret Bujalski of Ridge road, to Edmund Shubbuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shubbuck of East Center street. The marriage is slated for the summer. • » • Miss lone Meland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meland, El- wood »venue,-was a soloist at the annual Christmas party held re- cently by the Glee Club of Roch- ester Mechanics Institute. Miss Meland is a senior In the Food Ad- ministration Department. • . « • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Schulz of Wureham, Muss., left Thursday for Washington, D. C, and Bethle- hem, Pa., after spending the Xmas holidays with Mrs. Schulz's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wheeler of Stat-. 1 street. They plunned to spend the New Year with Mr. Schulz'i, mother, Mrs. Paul Schulz of Bethlehem. ^Vmeriesih Youth tfounflation camp in TKichjgani * t ? ThfK} are 29 clubs In the; county OMh.ei.e t BO pe» «ent huv« xmx> Pteted projects dtt?j(ng,the,yeW' This, it was said,* is aboyjs $»* state average, - ' a ' There ww MQ0 sxhibltsi «t the Orleans Cotmtjr fah* thjs y$av and ov«r 100 at *he> State Fair, IJrfore than 50 ribhon? anft %\% hj, prises •were won' at 'mmmi% h|icounty agent te\pwte||-~||i;'vMtS''-ito «J5 aifferent tmm flwrJpi^WSta,' , ,Ainoag tM^vtnl^^er^ tqw- tiar, fe. whtep |l boys and flve girls engfigect aixd%whteh 4,700 trees were Blatitetl, ahft jpoultey In which 2,§uQ oliickens W«*e wis- ed. . .•>•.'•• \ As to Ui plans ftrl94Q, Smith said that aJrangenjente fepe been made for Orleans Cxnihty 4-H Club to participate In the *sg!flar .^Ij^rday 4-H Club ' broadcasts over Station WHAM at Rochester. More emphasis is expected to be put on the packing of fruit tor marketing, and several more tur- key projects are expected as a re- sult of the success of . Robert Bauer of Holley who had the first Turkey project in the county this year. There wUi be a style review in the spring, and raorSsgirls are expected to complete ensemble projects. day to his studies at sity of Chicago ; Mec Accident Prevention Campaign Underway Resolved to moke the new year a safer one in industry, more than 500 employers, with tbeir thou- sands of employees throughout the state cooperating, today inaugura- ted an accident prevention cam- paign that will continue for the next twelve months. The cam- paign, which is in contest form, is sponsored by the State Insurance Fund for lis policyholders. Employees in numerous units of various state departments also are enrolled In the contest, Inasmuch as all Now York State employees are insured in the State Fund. Tho Department of Public Works, De- partment of Correction, the Bank- ing Department and the Conserva- tion Department are well repre- sented In tho endeavor to bring ahout safer working conditions, Major Nicholas W. Muller, exe- cutive director, stated that it Is a basic function of the State Fund as a compensation insuranco car- rier to usslst employers in safe- guarding their employees from ac- cidents and Industrial diseases, and he believes the contest start- ing today will supplement effec- tivetly Die State Fund's usual safe- ty services. Cheerful Lighting For Meal-Time Pleasure Tbt (ntxpanstvo lighting unit* ihov/n lure or* pinned to tl>e wall end ptu0g«d Into tho nearotl cor.»oi)'*nt cvlltt. By Jean Prentice A LITTLE ingenuity can go a lontf , way toward dressing up the breakfast nook or dinette. Early morning hours RCCHI a liU-lo more \takabhj\ wh*ri there are pretty dishes and cheerful lJantinf;. And the evening wail in mush mora enjoyable when served in a pleasant eettinir. How to light tbe breakfast nook is sometimes a problem tor tho housewife Even though tho nook ia a part of the kitchen, it should not depend on tb© canter kitchen Hsrht for illumSnaUsm. Instead, give this comer of tho room a light or two of fu own, and it gains exim character. On« attractive way to light Uso din«tt« ia with ln«spe»s$?6 lamps that may be easily pinned to the wall and plugged into ft nearby out- lot. These wall lamps are available in many (styles. Some hove innpr diffusing bowla, and thus give un- uaually good U%ht tor meine when accompanied by a 100-watt bulb. Other wayB to ferine modern ligbt- inj? into tho dinette are with a new \adaptor\ type flxturo screwed into the single ceiling outlet, or with a TMvr silvered bowl bulb and *hiid« screwed en. tbe drop cord taa* hangs above lha table. Either method pro- du*» silky cfaserfal lighting when a 100 or 150-mstt bulb is used. Tli# ail vercd bowl bulk will ptevmt $mre from shinhig down into tha ey<at ol liio persons &i tho table. U«a it with a troall round reflector which y<m can place in tbe top of your ab(id». The rvdfxUtr will w&4 a fine Quality »f mi% indirect lighting down to tbe table. __^~™™«. «i—»^-..-.-v (MM Mi iiii|ipii.riiiinii Oewtelwa To Better yving 'PtV«a» m Ma. *»*» H #• «'\•' 'I ii Him i. t , Batter fwmint w «k« faMBi'Vil announw aa th» thwnt o| thbr year's Harm and Hwn* Weak it Oom*tt Wntv«rity t ^hiiph ^ «!** 33rd annu.l event in the aeritk th.t atarted in 1008. ' p If now r*N»rd«d «s the \wm\ of^Ur Wtid, fiCtKe **> tb* MM this ya^ifi ar* JT^uary w to IT, and hundred* of .inpeakeri mA jprtoir* HW dtiterent «yw)t» a,r«an- l nounced for,the ptofrahi vhtch promises even gwsateir variety and scope tinau in the p*»t, Hor« «ro- phssl* wttl b« |tl*ce<t on JKiOVinf pictures, demonsUM^ns, ^htbtUi, fend discussions. * The program is being aitotwed by the New tfw*; Coll,e»e ot Asfri^ culture, Honiie.lksQnomJcs, Veter- inary Medicine, and the State Ag- ricultural Experiment station «t Qenev«, AU interests o| im$ ^nd l»9me ai>9 reowsented *? thou- sands of farm folks from all over New York state gather «t Ithaca for (i •week qt inatruetipn, enteiv t«lnment andi gtahning Jot thi& now year, . . ., Calf With Features Of Buldog Born On Hamlin Farm The birth and two-day We <?i a strange animal freak—*a Guernsey Giving*of Our Store T EB qupsilOn of giving (8 um wltloh *ii uppermo»t In tbe general thought at esrUtn seaioni of the year, and particu- larly M Obrlitmae appro»olie». Bomattinoi, however, tt ti well tor ui to stop to oonaider what we should jlvo. it ti & truiim tbat ao one can give that which bo himioK Imi not; and many are conaoloui that their material meant are tar from boing oommoniurata with the number or the value of 'ho gitu they wish to boitow. This need not, however, glvr rlae to a lento ot dUappointmont or frustrate , beoauso the simplest gift, acoom- panlod by love, gratitude, and Joy, and the oontaiouaneii that ono ia iharlng with another what be has realised o( tba Father's bounty, blessos both giver and re< oolver. It exprossos thoso spir- itual qualities wbiob emanalo from tho Olvor of \evory good gift and ovory perfeot sift\ whom the Apostle Jamos designated as \tbe Father of lights\ (Jamos 1:17); and It Is those spiritual qualities, rather than -uo material thing, which constitute tbe sub- stance ot the gift. Such giving can novor impovorlsh or doplota, tor the mora wo roflcct ot gplrtual Qualities, tho more wo inoreaso our ability to rofleot, since their source Is Inexhaustible. Undoubtedly the most gouorous giver tlio world has over known was Christ Jesus, of whom it is wrltton that ho bad \not whoro to lay his bead\ (Matthew 8:30). Yot tho worth of his gifts to hu- manity oan never, bo meant)rod, for his giving was not matorlal, but spiritual. As wo contemplate tho life and character of tho master Christian, as recorded In tbo pospoli, wo cannot fall to BOO that Indeed ho could not bo loss than loving, for In his pure consciousness there was no hatred or roaontmont to Ond expression. Docauao of bis marvelous purity, his poroptuai awareness of his own unity with divine Love, ho novor failed to roe tho truo solfbood of all as tbo re- flection of God, his ITathor and thotr Father. And ho save to man- kind tho bast ho bad to glvo, which was nono other than tbe \pearl of groat price,\ spiritual healing and regeneration, , . . In nor Christmas soman deliv- ered in 1888, Mary Dakar Giddy states (Mivaeltanoous Writings, pp. ICG. 100), \Tbe soerot stores of wisdom must be discovered, their treasures reproduced and given to tbe world, before man can truthfully conclude that be has boon found in tho order, modo, and virgin origin o' man accord- ing to divine Solonce, wblob alone demonstrates tho divine Prluolple and spiritual Idea of boing.\ , . . Peter said to tbe tame man at tbo Beautiful gate of tbe tomplo (Acta 3:0), \Sliver and gold have I none; but such as I bave give 1 tbee: In tbe name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rlae up and walk.\ It Is hardly necessary to ask which was tbe mora valuable gift, tbo \silver and gold\ for which the lame man bad been looking, or the healing which he actually received. AM, then, who desire to be fol- lowers of the Christ should strive to lay up spiritual treasures, which they may continue to give throughout tbo year. In her poem \Feed my Bhoep\ Mrs, Eddy's prayer for guidance includes tbe lines (I'ooma, p, 14): \Shepherd show me how to go O'er the hillside stoop, How to gather, bow to sow.\ And this prayer baa been llltt* mthated for at least one student by seeing tbat we \gather\ by communion with God, and we \sow\ as we reflect. Thus our \ dally communion with the Father i« designed not merely to enable us to meet tbe trials and difficul- ties which arise in oar own «*- pcrlsnco, but to give m \stores\ of spiritual blessings and under* standing, to share with all with whom we come In contact , , , Moreover, tbe \secret «to.r«* ot wisdom\ thus gathered will not have to be hoarded against a pro- verbial ralsy day, nor set aside for mm<s particular vmma of tbe •*ymr. but they will be in constant circulation, saving tfo«ir loumt In limltlm divine U»v«, and daily flowing out by reflection to ell tbe world, — Ttut OhrMlan detune* UoattAr. i» » .... « „ as tempts to $eed„it[ from it »lpr»uha.vg»^(i t T s ^ s «r*e callft hwed wai *w$»d, he h*«t no «o#« hut- two anpU noa^ -4- bottle BMM »5® g'\V\^\ j -\?•'\\\»\ W'MU'l'i li'i'ii' t,umnn*i\«Ul mn i ;IIIIIIIHIII 'n-»iynvi|i||i ''wLJEE mmmmtmm»mmi&mmmmmm$mmmm§ William J. (Iallagher 9 COKc3ftATlftATIO# «« 5,N TO, it i / i- 4 t ''onthfeComplettuiv«lft»eJtt t , < <^J, r J MODB^N; SERVICE SmN&Mm>' * - rnniiiiiijuilniiijlilifiijlii in I^IiininiiljiiiiliHH'JW*'' \\I'll -*m~m *> AN€ELO,fa IsEO^MLD; 200 FARK AVBNtTE Medicine and Surgery *»#t %2 Special attention to Surgery and Fractttpi 3 ________ \ti \•'I\ ; Hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 0 p.m. Thursday, Sunday and Holidays by appointment Medina* III? . . •. - i .•-:/•-• ..;• a T Pay Year Bilk By Che* V-^onvenienco is the outstanding fea> ture of the Midland Economy- H Check Plan, azard of keeping and carrying'cur- rency witji risk of loss is E avoided. very check when cancelled and re- turned to you' serves as a roc-*; Cord and receipt. *• hecks can be purchased on the 1 • basis of 5 checks for 50c or 12 K checks for $1.00, H eeping a record of your oxpondi- tures is the first step toward S a balanced budget. i um required to open an account ii moderate. It may be as little as $6.00. Obi >t.,, Midland Economy c*:«V ; 1 iliii'iirir. Medina Trust Company A Marine Midland Hunk \ Member of Federal Deposit Imurance CeiiMKailell--. *»^$fe..,. ^>w^.^*a«i*^*s*^i'(rwtt*rt^
