{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, January 18, 1940, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn83031556/1940-01-18/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-01-18/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-01-18/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-01-18/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
'r : : -T ftiurwlay, Januaiy ig, 1940 T7~ % SAGLEHARBOJK 3Y jdie; he MISS' MnsrNIE\SdUTH- WORTH Aid Sliver Tea Planned ,...u>» Aid will .hold their (uja, imeting and a. sliver tea De ,. me of Mrs. C. A, Cutts, drr- Mrs January 24. utr.-' ftl: Iton ttls • t i 1)0' enin, lore M- M> IQf , J Smith of West Raines •ier cousin, Miss Mttin|e •.!.. one day last week. > Mis Walter Cutts of :ted his cousin, C. A < .Mis Cutts Saturday af- r. T U will hold a n all •-.« and local Institute to- n-day) with Mrs. Enos Dinner will be served, • ill Scouts met Monday • l last week at the John - 'it.*. ! Mrs. Ralph Tiffany of - were weekend guest of in re. GAINES 3Y MISS EDNA M. HOUSE Voiptr Fractures Right Arm , • E. L. Broughton fell on .;•( M< nday while at Hplley *HE MEDINA TBHttTKB B 1 *-^^ D**te Set Fof Next j, WCTllMeetuig M A^mcetirig' o| the Media* Wo- men's Chifetlan Tejmwtanoe tlnion is slated for Tuesday srfierhoon, Tebrtiary 13, -at the- fcobie of Mrs. Walter-Beadeuypearl street. and fractured'his'right arm, H>e was taken to the Albion Gregory Hospital where, an Xray was taken and the .fracture reduced. Miss EldalBarrprn was ill Wed- nesday with sr-CQld and tumble to attend school, -j . . ~ Mr and Mrs. v >Carey Lattin and his mother, I&rs, NaKum Lattin are on a trip to'TeJcsis. Waterport and Bane Granges Will be guests of Raines Grange at the pqk% Reeling.. Da&eidg after the grange meeting will be part of the .program, Mrs; Whitney -Bowes spent Thursday itf Bocbester. Mr. and Mrs. G. McGlen and son and Mas. Paul Suhr and children spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt McGlen and their grandmother, Mrs. Melana McGlen. Several from Gaines attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Nestai, Saturday at the home of her son in Albion. Miss Edna House was ill last' week with neurities in her hip. Mr .and Mrs. Albert Postal and son have moved to Albion. Grangers Baji For' FebinntyMh Meeting • »• mum*. A raeetinr <* Orleans County •Pctnona Grange wilt be field ^eb, 10 in the, Ifansit Grange, tfaipL A ceunly^wide 0fficers' ^puler^hce will be held ait K«0\Vlesville, Jan- uary 25, anoVa Masters Tu)a~kec-i towers? Conference: i$ Bcheuuled January 28 in the toaiusit Hall*. These dates wae fixed at the meeting of the? group Satvuday at Clarendon, Guest' speaker was the Hon. flush I^wis. of St. Johnsville who emphasised- the-purpose and influence of Pomona and State Grange irr his talk. - - A report on the fust day of the State Grange sessions was given by Clayton Plummer. Itesolutibris oh the death of Grant H. Joslyn. who had been chaplain, were pre» sented and Leon Si. Joy, Knawfe§i ville was named to complete the term. Trooper Fractures Right Arm Trpoper Edward L. Broughton, who arrived a short .time ago to assist Sergeant Harry Adams, State Police, fell on an icey pave- ment at Holley, Monday, and frac- tured his right arm. He was taken to Arnold Gregory Memorial Hos- pital, Albion. ifiiKILOWATT-«£•;'*£' AND HIS FRIENDS GO-AND NEVE* PAftUfciN TMIS HOUSB 4GAIN .' 1AA GOING TO FIX THINGS UP BIGHT - WITH A BETTER SIGHT LAMP / Good Lighting is g>m of the 5-Stars of Better Living. NIAGARA, LOCKPORT A ONTARIO POWER CO. NIAGARA^HUOSOH afeSfc LeGrandWhedoti Leaves : EstateValuedAtMore Than $20,000 Dollars <- T, ~T— , j I I. •-' III I f.\ \\ ! II ' -.1 \ -|)T--- I.. •*•' V Ford ahs! Ap^sWilIs^dmktea*aI>rotaate\ln Cotinty A will made in July, 1933,* by, LeGrand S, W^edon, Medim pro- minent fwrnitu^e msnufactu^eii who dic4 December $, 1939, has been admitted to probate in Or- leans County Surxogate's'Court, He died possessed of »eal prop-* exty estimated ©t ''upw.ard^ ,o|. .$10,080\ and pejswaj prqpei|sr f timateft at \upward^ of llfeOCUf*. e retired threq years ago.^dl president of Peter Sttunjsipg Works in. Ohio and Whedon I^ftov, a furniture manufacturing firm; in Medina. Some of the bequests, to nieces and nephews were Ejisabeth War- ren, Albion^ $5,000; Dorothy. War- ren, Albion, .$5,000} MurigX 5>©y.is, Newark, N. J.. $5,O0&| Janet Wbc- don, Vonfcers, $800; Bardon Whedon, Granville.ij&QQO; Mary Whedon, S5.O0O and LetMa Whe- don of New Jersey, .?5,Q9p. Monthly Intbine A sufficient sum Wa| left in the trust of his brother, Milton J. Whedon, Ridgeway, to produce n monthly income of $100 each to be paid to Elizabeth Wajryen, Albion, a sister-in-law; Spencer H. Whe- don, Medina, a son; Helen P. Whe- don, North Carolinu and Jnne Whedon, Medina, a daughter-in- law. To Milton J. Whe4eti, he be- queathed $1,000 a year as long as long as he is executor or trustee of the estate. After the establishment of the trust fund for his son, he makes further bequeUs of $5,000 each to his nieces and nephews, Elizabeth and Dorothy Warren, Muriel Da- vis> Jane*' Whedon, Bnydon wh<»- dfln^Mnry WIUSAIR and Ii<rfit|,!* •Whedon. And after the spectflc bequests as named are made and «bugatu«is of trust <ompletedj he directed that the remainder ot his estate be apprai^d and the s.um fli, ?5ft ? 08O.be ^iven,,ljj8 gr$Bfls.en. lb MvMkt Whedo». ^gr a period pt :#li#|rom the Wj»M Sf to aft. ..l?c!ai property estimftted at I^OQ.jind per^oW proper*? esti- j«fitecl, at ^liOOCt were left by Mrs. Johaijria Apps^ Medina, who died Oewwbex 14, X9?i). To her grand- son^,George Appa o( Atteboro, Masi she left §1,000 and to her husband, William A#ps, she ^ave life usp of all other properly, Letters of administration were is&ued tc Winifred A. Ford, Me- dilnaj In the estate of her sister, Mary A Ford, Town of Ridgeway, who died December 16,1039, leav- ing m estate not exceeding $1,000. MiSOLNA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REGISTEK Harmon Goodeoll, Bates road, was admitted Saturday as n pat- ient as was Mrs. Lfeslle Gibson. Rose-land avenue. Maynard Rals- ner, admitted to the hospital, Sat- urday, was released Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Kinno of Mlddleplrt admittci Sunday ns a patient. Admittances Monday were Wm Donahue, Catherine Si.,Mrs. T.lios Reii, State St., and Allun Hunt, Main St. DINEand DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF BOB CHRISTY'S ORCHESTRA ^ Every Saturday Night Full-course steak, chop and chicken dinners 50c to $1 —Weekdays and Sundays— ORLEANS HOTEL Bank & Piatt streets Albion, N. Y. FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!// By Bob Dart ifiiiTlii'tV WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F, PAJITON a- mn Sir SeyttttHwV t-adgter Btnnbs Buck Up British Wota i&mm ^itim, fcoMian that 8if Se^tto«r HlcK»* wk% last Sep- tember, becsMtie Qfficjiai; fcueker«i»p of firitlsli etviltos, saflvvs and ( soldiery is explodltti lauih borabs all over the kinfedotfl,.wh&h even- tually may Wow Mvn\ fte Sieg- fried wall like the trumnqts ot Jertclio. Sir Seymour, who had «slmlluv job h\ tho V^orld vyaf, is England's favorite light eomedy actor, a leading producer and netor-Ttnana* ger, a vs-rlter of consequence end a rallying point for both, masses and classes, ns they both claim. Mm, as their owu. He Is 78 j?enrs old and last month celebrated his fif- ty-second year on the stage. lie started life AS K call boy In a London theatre. Ills next Job WM as an undertaker's mute, a hired motiniM, sometimes filling In M an emergency pall-bearer and the like. He wore black well and did nicely in his new career, until his memories of the tlireator obtruded at on unfortunate moment. Ho was walking solemnly behind a liearso, when a distant baud struck up a tune, which carried hbn hack- Htago \sain. Ho swung open the door of the hearse and called out, \The overture begin now, air.\ Thut shunted him right back to the the it re, which, by all nccounts, hp never should hnvo left. Wo has written and produced 04 plays and is the -uitlior of eight books of re- miniscence, comment and criti- cism Hi- wns knighted in 1938, and M.iyfalr mado a tremendous (us*, uvrr Him, with similar cheers from the populace. In the Wcffld war he ornanlzod concorta and «how:i fi r the soldiers nnd kept up a drum-fire of spirited humor which uied him as the leading fmpirc inorolr-bulldor. mmm Jww^*** , *«! ! '*r*<* THE GOOFUS JAMIL/ ^ HE'S Tu<5r P» By H. T. Elmo^ HIM ?? HE AlWTj Grady Sticks to Old-Time Free Trade Religion Dlninn with Henry F. Grndy mimy ycurs IIRO, Uiis writer noted (hut he hod thut old-timo freo- ti.idc IIIIKIDII Ho linn never back- •lid Hi- i» Sccii'tury Hull's Jeph- ih.iii, HII ilcd to nmHit the Ammonl- Irn hip ninl lliitth iiH they lissnll Hie si .elm y'» Lnulp iigrocmcntu pniRi um >lr. Grady, 57-year-old Celtic and incurably optlmUlic Hpeclal- Ixl In forrlun tratlo, la assUtaiit M'rrclary of N'.atc nnd IIHH taken '\IT Hie Job of expounding and piittlnfi lit ward the mereamenU, The law uuihorUlne Hie plan will fiplre lune 12, anil Uie contlnua- lloti of ild» trade policy will be an early ind exrltlng klrk-off In con- irress. and cxrlilnjf klrh-off In rengreu, Mr (JMKIV. II Sun Frnnelseon, cwliini'i.fi nt St. Minys unlveTSily, llmlim •!<• i>, n nmn of encyclope- dic- it-H unit} In trndn maltors, ii ii,'i.:».| ni many universities, the .iijl'iur nf rnnny books and trcn- ILIC*. ar. I n member of many learn- ed ni' .' in-* Mu bolln down u ino-jnimn of duta nnd Btutlnllea to iii» \('H'nienl inhintt'nee that, no 'rp-iMii I i.-v we may linker with In if! .(ml ijiiotOB, the only help- ful it- > ,t> u. Uie flux of good thru II,.- mil niiitionol bloodBtronrn. Finn« Hammered Wedge Between Stalin, Zhdaiioff Lfffiflffilyi ll*-SStant« 11-Act HorUontm, f(S, l»*^ W»it»f« N»w»n»t>w un(pn> l-«lB«it|| It—Wturil a*-Npt»St ro«»te*li «oal*. J9-QW'i tiftwlr M-In**o.t t»-8hort-Uv«S faiWon H4-AIT«cn with j>»ln sc-Mtitlnt iaow l»-fijtW6oti(r In OttxsUo »9— Qyv*t 3l-H»p«ci«lly <Rbbr,> SJ~*cB.tt«r Si—AppottMton* »9-Ho*rd« 8i—Atmoipii«r* «?-8wat ll-Stiok with a ptoiifitlag foot aUce <t~Ff«ju «»—»eor<ih«<J «7—Miarii» wvaiirn itkio (nobr.) 40—Condition tl--To fum« cs—»t»rr ot lit* •<—L,e>v«l eS-i>o*m il-D««r il-Pltca of tlmtitlr (9—Qrgnn or bud J O-Vou ana I «|—Too badl 9—Song for tlngU vole* U— Perform 98—To throw off 99—funeral song 99—Ohoeii 99-Dreu dilution will agatar la Mist Utat. Luck, Magic Ascribed To Apple Gueas J William Blackburn of Medina either was lucky or mndo uao of ecmo kind of magic In determining tho number of apples In Iwo bas- kets oxhibltod by tho Geneva Ag- ricultural Experiment Station nt Edgorton Park, hut week. Two builiol bnskoU rttood stdo by aide. Ono of thorn contained an crdlnaiT commercial pack of ap- ples. The other contained small, deformed fruit, tho rosult ot nphld ttinp; A sign Mked visitor* to re- cord their guest ru to the total number of apples In tho two bas- ketn. For tho brat guesses dealero and distributors donutod prizes of spray guns and similar equipment. Prof. E. 1 Hardsell, entomolo- ^Isi, and Dr. J. D. Luekot, editor at the Oenovu station, mado tho count. They found 1,201 \aphid apples\ In ono bosket nnd 120 normal apples In the commercial J—Nutlva it Amnlp* t-n\1TM»t \V9)rtlB«l !a.q(jM«an kv up J—Y»9» , -'i—dotal fflt(iafc.U«n S—email \iW* «—rruH I—l'*rt «f 'I* W 9—Kitiata f .' 10—IWow, «t a d»t<*cllv* * \i t J-Moa*» la—Clutaa > 15—V*gt#Lahl9 - Y i % I8—Klna 01 t)*-*r 10— Olrt'* «Mrt<* , 19—I'ttc* for *ran»pe»tt»tton, j . il «—UDy'a «««*• t»—KirlplW l»—WaMailvs |i1f(iritj«il k - ^, 90-UI»tMWllt«* «-**i^ , «»ii l »I! • 3i-««citn« , „ d »**oiiwrt.; 9»—Uln.4 41 \miM : *•* 40—0otore« Ami ll-rak 4 J—C0?»»«m«i) 44—8M«* «» I * J\0H«e«llUt» .vi- 49— V\vii «—ToBita to * e.nrk Oolor >'• «t—Twtat * -1- 49—Mlx(u99 ot vi*»tal|l9a • ., 90—Cloth* M-Explonion 61—Kiml <j( »rehiuc«ur» *^* 66—fihori lor Alendmetr 19—VQttltft WfttSiail 41—Period of thru CJ—t'fint Hind 99—Short tor »l«,v9t M) rultfotg 9f-A«d (\ft*\ Solution to I'diwlo No. Hi pack, or ii total of 1,407. Black- burn's gwoas wfl8 1,407. Next i» order wero R. SV Blinea, Adiuim Qaaln, 1,403; Call L. Holunbolt, Metllnu. I.4I&; tfrcwl W. Tabber, Albion. 1,11(11): ClntitJuE. Hoblnson, Barkor 1,1)110. Ollios- guossdg ran- god from \'i& to £,100, with ono wild guess «f B.70O. Subscribe (or Tho Medina Trlbuno ita«itua>ii«*>aaB<a »a«*n«a>«a*iMHBiii RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR J ANB PiCKRNg, one of radio's love- liest slngoro, shown hero, may make her debut ns a dramatic actress on I ho Broadway stago be- Tlie Hii'Riiin Hullle drive, «ide- ,i ki i liy ihc P'ltin*, was, accord- - »•>»!!?» ( \ klence obtain- • -II ' - ' i ' ,' Anrircl /.hdxin- 1 t • In the ' • •• > , , < . II t\<t K- Hint Stji.n - idej..-. iiuoui Xhdanofls futuir' ,.- i>ie lr»tU»r tnkPS the r.'ip Un the fiebuele in Flndliind He was designated secretary of the Leningrad Communis party coinntlltce on Decomlier 10, 1034. That made him * virtual dictator of the Leningrad ..district. ..(be Pittsburgh of Russia. MU Zudattoff hae been particularly bitter again- st Britain and several correspon- dent* have attributed to film the disruption of last summer'! nego- tiations of ttie afUed power* with the Soviets. He is 43 years old, a Revolution- ist since 1012, when he left school to engage In o<ation egainet the raari&t government. Until 1917, he was chiefly occupied dodging tho police and joined the «rmy m * giCrm-cBrrter for Uie Bolshevikl. In the early revolutionary years, he was one of the leading organl- /»r» ot party jwopngtmda and was thrown into vim® association «rtth Josef Stalin. It was the beginning of a beautiful friendship, which, quite pc.if,ibly, the §kiins Finns have dyimnH^A. He Is at % mid- dle efews f«umUy, <3«e ef ^hie etev«r» est wofdcraltfM of Bed HtiMa. Comnrtgbt^—Oon?o:iflaicd News reatures. WtW fjkvWee. fofo lon« Ouont-«turr|ns on the GOOTKC JOB»«1 \Celebrity Pro- gram recently, she bandied com- eily lines with Jesse 1 exceedingly well, • • • Most of the radio nclors hoard from Chicago got their start In radio, few having had legitimate background <t«perlonce. An oxcep- i ion in Frank f>nne, now heard In \Story of Mary Marlln.\ Mis Btage vehicles included \Tho Gorilla,\ \Companionate Marriage\ and \The Merry-Go-nound.\ * » » Frank!* Masters, noted maestro, is unique In turning a trombone exerctfte into the Number One hit song, \Scatterbraln.\ Because they sound go sincere, Betty Garde aitd Klngeley Ceiten, pictured imo, fife constantly being asked by tm# fTtjm jm really mother mi #sn fa 'fe mn *twl V' Butty to mnmrtiqa, ma mm^ ley's p«r#«tl **S».W»ity macb a»iv#. One of thi «t£<m#B*j fi-ienJuhiBi mm*. imtpmM m* ** ,r ^ irtg fttftf .jffl » mm, th# pmTfim ml wm Prentip wm w actor «n <3»e*t's fate \It Can Do Done* since. noi'lrs. They've boon e«Ii Busman'n hotidfty: When Helen Cnrroll ami her follow life WW Macs, tho MVlrui fiaiortet on tM Froi\ Allen Show, waat to rolBKSqft on ev€»nlfl(t they go over to Onyx Club, «ew YqrU?* (jtr \cradle p( »KHnfj.\ m aSynMl *J Helen's htiiiliand, Carl KlWI, irultar plavoi'. • • • OnbrloJ Heat tor, tho \We tllO People\ haul «howi» here. I« (ttoth* Inn these days. X>Viftm World War I, Gab© wofyojjjjagapper coitus- pendent *t irteTrmtuSitd ntm -*| can barely Dwentlorb world Wair XI oyer o» »lr en hi* \W* ta JggtV ple\ prof ram, $w m \b# 45i»i*lt> work neutwliti? «0l«y. The fiwl at£t»re9#ntjation M Wah Umw'm 'lin^eM^wmm on bjs, nd» flieajitf &$iffiM day. All the vttkw mm fli» #«l|t* nal predtiojten mm wmtimMli acUtht werttesrl Mind * Mfam $ keep the urtidM *iM^«afi« f#0«t laughing At tab# wtsohg ir*«ilntJ* \ 'Tim pl«ye«ll«j, irlaye4jf#-fj m |l» m ttmm m^t^***M'mtm#'m*Mmmi(#i*?, «rw«*i««esi««iw<* mwyawBWi^wiBwi^^ mimMr