{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, February 29, 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/sn83031556/1940-02-29/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-02-29/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-02-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-02-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
,*Y Jaw Febraai'f %'M#,\: • Read in M<m Than a •'• Million Monies Besides PATHFINPI^^ the y^m's [olJ»t uiid most tKidely-rejid pews'.. Iniagazine, bringing to you 3Ui wo*% and pictures everything that happens, fresh from the world's* news ceritiSB in Washington. World events verified apd interpreted, boiled down info 2 0 interesting departments — unbiased, non-partiban, dependable, complelte. | Costs 761 less. RnTmfi Both y r r 0nly $ 1.30 THE MEDINA TRIBUNE | A. Cook Building - Medina. N. Y. March 21 Detdline BW Ift* dribbler* T—1 i)l II H W&h the deadline ority twenty* one mijfs off, the toning of mw «iigh| oil, accompanied by much, pencil--ftibbling, will be 4UI&* the. timm atotftul Medina, as higl* sch- ool students woo the Muse pi Create Thought, Emulating the .pose, of \The Thjflfcer,\ they will gaze iiyo space for inspiration, then: begin t o scribble furiously, oftentimes tearing up the paper ir ejeasp/eration, Undaunted/ how- over, they will continue, until they have £ut their thoughts; on paper to their satisfaction. \ „ Object of 'this intense concentra- tion is \The Scribblers,\ literary magazine cf the school, which will only be published once this year,' and which has set March'SI as deadline for contributions. Artic- les to be illustrated, however, must be m by March 15. Any student may contribute. Material used will consist, of. es- says, short stories and poems of varying lengths. There is no re- striction on the subject matter. Judges on the final selection wiljt be Arleane Adams, Rhoda Ax- tell, Regina Doody, Robert Fisher, Betty Gowans, Sam Orwig, Vir- ginia Cromwell and Agnes White, members of the Scribblers' Club. Miss Carol Hall and Miss Gene- vieve Smith, teachers, are advis- ory REDDY KILOWATT iO* 0 .'^ AND HIS FRIENDS T •J, ii '• * 11 KEPDYORNOT, HEKE I COWE 1 . MKJMTA5 IVEU-PlAY HIPH ANP SEEK, A5 REAP \H THIS LIGHT ! 'A,:, men wffwwwpwy \\*mny SHE MEDINA fRlBUNK wmmm College Students Get Recognition For Work For the** outstanding work Medina atfd vicinity college stwtent&havg b^njgsditfngi^cognitioiu Miss JParyiet Tillman,, daughter*\ jjt Wr* and Mrs, feed C, Tillman, tfesi Center Street and Miss, safer Charles IV. Hood . Reported Improving An encctrrsging Report as to the wnditicn o f Charles K. Head, widely known Aledma insurance 'gent, writer and playwright, \Was S^ven out last evening by Dr. ta- «rerne F. Walters, his physician, who reported hu» as \very much improved.\ Although admitting .hat the'boyant colonel, was still a % \sick man,\ tfr. Waters was op- timistic that his jpatien* niignt m aenfined t o the hospital jor* only a few days for a check-up an d n complete rest., Mr. Hood was taken to the We* clina Memorial Hospital, Monday following a sudden attack of ill- ness in the region of the abdomen. He is seventy-six years old. Troop 5 Elects Officers Gertiude Kean yfas elected scribe and Joan Payjaek, treasur- er, at a meeting of jyroop 5. Patrol 'eaders alcef: Marefcj, and. Maxlne Payjaek, Eunice White With Lucile Bidell, Athalcne O'Pohnell ant Arlene Montgomery acting as as- sistants. Mrs, William T. Smith, Ityndon* „_.,_ „ ,., „„, ville, are among students who on E. Santh. daughter of Mr. and Maintained a 8 average during the „ „_»_ *,„» '• lirst semester |n the College o£ 14- * beta! Arts, Syracuse University. Walter R« DeFatest, so npf Wal- he? $. $eForest/Rp> i Medina, has peen elected secretary of the Lambda Chi Alpha 1 social frater- nity at. the School of Mines and JJetalurgy at RoUft, Mo. BeFbrest is a Junior i n the civil engineering department attd'also,belpngs to the\ Inter/fraternity Council. Robert E, Vosteen, «op of g, Earle, Vos»teen, Howell Parkway, has been elected a member of the Sophomore Board of \The Rens- ejtear PolytechntQ\ student news- paper at Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, Troy, N. V., where he i s a student i n electrical engineer-' ing, Census takers To Number 250 In Orleans Area Enumerators Will Be Selected After Exam- ination In March Prepared to ask questions never before included in a census, an army of some 250 enumerators will start April 2nd en the federal mm __ Good Lighting is OK? of NIAGARA, LOCKPORT & ONTARIO r: oj Belter Living, Don't look OLDER tli ? an your years; Why be your age? Look younger than your yoara with Clairoled hedr. . . with hair that is uoft. colorful, youth- Iikol Those gray streaks can bo so thoroughly erased with Clalrol. the famous Shampoo Oil Tint ... a 3-ln-l treatment that cleanses as It reconditions as it TINTS. See your hairdresser today and say: ^/VcUwttctMii, ... mt/n WrU» now for free booJcJol and fro* advlca on your halt problem (o Joem Clair, Presitfenf. Clalrol. Ino. 130 W. 48th Sf. N»w York. N Y population, housing and {mm sus in the 3Wh Congrwlowd Db- trict, with h«adqu«rt*r» in Bn- t»vi». Orle«n. county is inclwtod iH\ the ?»th district Pf i**p te be interviewed when the omm ti*> ers tnake their trails **# being ad- V^sed W study the question to lacilitat«tthevfork:* Joseph\ A, O'Bi'lft^'of W*w*^ who is supeifvi^or of the census in 1he 3S»th lUstrict, is W Kw Yw* this, weele attcndlnf « «chool iter head* of »ll district otticJS to ftr*i pare^ tor the^population »tvd Uvh schedules. About th* middl* of, Mawlit, a schoor for applicants fp*\ ttve censua^ost? \vi« b$ held »n d an es;amin*tton w)H be ieh«dui»d the latter part tf. the month tQ Select the AVorkWjf, to be employed from two to fou? week*. Si W, Smith ofBuUvia, asslstimt supervisor of the 30th\District **lv vh»t thfr Msiness, manutafetttrint and mining census started on Jan- uary 2d is ncarinjt completion and ,the officfe ha« received sample blanks fc* vmiSx collecting popu- lation, f«p?m. in* housing data v , ^ The ««tmmeratbrs wilUtavt April 2nd in all communities having a population of over 2,500 and thtj will have t<V0 weeks to complete .heir calls, During th*,nexti two weeks, they will ttiafce M\$ i n rufal cii-eas. Ettch.cntirn6rdto| wtE make between 1,100 and 1,500 call$ luring iho four week period. Information to be 6btafeled in he population count loclttdea the lamo of every person 16 the household and his relattdnsbip te he liead of the family; sex, coku ind race; age lost birthday; siugl •narrled, widowed or divorced; vhere each person lived Ave years go; employment status of each .;enon; whether fully eraplcycd -r working only part time; the na- ure of their woik hv every dotal. nd the place of their employmen . Wages, salaries and commlsskn. eccived must also bo reported. The housing census Information ought will Include the type of structure, exterior material, whet- her It is i n need of repairs, year It was built, number of rooms, water ;upply, toilet facilities, whether It has a buthtub or showor, lighting equipment, estimated rental value and whether it is for solo or rent. Other questions for tho housing census ore whether tho dwelling la owned or routed by tho occupants, lotul number of persons In house- hold, whether It has refi Igeratlon imd radio, type of hoatlrg and cooklnci facilities, value of homo. whether it is mortgaged and for how much, poymen.s made on mortgage and tho Interest rnto paid. Questions lor (armors include tenure, farm ueroago, values of land and buildings, amount of work done off form, whether any cooperutlvo selling or buying was .iono, number of workers, farm ex- penditures, amount of machinery and livestock, crops harvested lust your, ucroago of various crops, In- cluding fruit trees and tho vulue of farm products used and of for- CRI pioducU sold. While protests have been mado throughout the country regarding tome of tho questions, census of- ficials point out that those Inter- viewed are required by law to answer them and ask that a study cf the nuestlonn bo made to avoid delay m collecting tho dato. En- umerut >rn In collecting tho data. Enumeiotors are sworn to secrecy and no.IO of the Information ob- tained inny be uoed by any o.hor federal department. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmpmm CROSS WORD PUMUt N0, lH MHH n w t w w tr (, W, i N (Ota W«ttri»NtwtsiWUftton » r\ i t—ar«in Heflwnttl, 4«-tnun*T»» to Hquta. ,1—t.tmU ' i—nofjifl 11—To pay buck U—Pr«|iQ*tUun p-*tgd,ot »ov» U—Usv*) n~-arnnll coin (sbbr.) \ t»^-A»gor, Ii—Onen, M • H»a *J—.To snnuy II—Broth*r («bbr.) li~K;tnd of brsad »t—Kind of boor II—pomwto nn|mM «—P«rt «f •WllKt'TJrflflftUl'lJ t)0»l 41—STORII iwriiple IS—is* tn «t»» tfirm ot nt»k« its—tint-who }»«rtit*r* J»—B ft d fortun» #8—Ston* Rnttlp iiUS \*• 89—Mfttitn ftf flrtirfW PAtftndflr «6—EriitHt* ft—fvrfarMt«4 imtfern fm mMnrlns «9—Prohibit tunl»i» 50—Piiruilt* or mod 6!—A orueins IS—t'ltremuity If—l»»rfumt 68-rPliuform 88—Proviwtnnsl onnjunrllnn i|il I ^—Stir 1B 10— IJniMnHH.Tt.ii • I—l'i> r Hurfftct 13 -Nmir «4--U ••» 1ft The imi,. 17—,V». .-I 41- Nil nil,,'I OB* o( • leglistiC* •li-MlKinko 'l-t.aml in«iiMur« ifil.l t- • Vle.ii K <llll« i IrcfB lr>lli«i f tho V«rtie«» '\ • »—flon* j-AnftraffcM I—Bnmtt pustiry i >* •—To H*U *—t»^MU fmltMttoca ' '~' »—klsiiiQging to m* , 19—r«»l tsh-Alw»y« W—\tmo»Rt|*r* tv-Hsvt tsiift tn \ • * IT—Cr»»p U-8nudt tJWl«* 10—Ulbllenl clmractsr Wb» «(ttd bts < tilrthrlRltt > k l_I.—NWsoiftnitun , I* Uttttt tw»u*« ' •UT—African «ti)t*lop* II ~f?nrli»U» If ••8t>fnr«) m«f»tei .It—8n»k*«R» flob M—'ft. mwruw « fiiiiit* 44 lluw* •8 -lu«lini> »h* Bead i§, •' I? i »n>i «nr»i<»i w W< ptiutr* (if mitwij \ M—i'ffiomutnn 65 rurv»d twlls- <«-liiwt'«s M -Tim baoK ST Wttlerllin pint* . -*». 68 - lt\«ln« li |il,.i ,-nti ftt--iitil,hpr rtir'ittl «» l''ml „t UMI> n« pit\'* t'l uruunit , , S-. > ..' futldt'(ll *flll» *-\• JO Hun 8nt1 ¥A NultiMiih n III titiuititr In MVtt \*lM % r •<•• 5 Solution to Puntle No, H»-^ «sff.-aiKti^*', »n—Th«TW* aa-f*ttaai»nt -. <» »T«> »tM»r able sweet clovor may bo in harvested R;oln straw, This may bo o dlsadvrnt- ige In thieshiiu;, but tho late growth of swret ctovcr If needed for forage will bo npp.oclattd. ' A fow wceliR of ;er grain har- vest a fair to heavy growth of fine-stemmed, leafy forago may usually bo mado into hoy or high quality. If weather does not permit this, it may bo mado Into allege, and tho use of a preservative, mol- asses or phosphoric nojd, may be necessary, No preservative noed be used If tho sweet clover herb- age 18' mixed Imlf-flnd-Hnlf with corn as tho silo is being filled. Sweet clover that It not needed In early fall for hay or silage may be used for grazing. If tho seeded land does not heave too much In the wtntor, the awoot clover reed- outlay la small, says ing will carry ovor the 1041 for Barron. The seed can bo purcftfl- early eeason pasture, for hoy, or ed at a cost that varlci from 11,80 for sllogc; or tho wlntored over- to $2.00 nn aero. • growth may bo plowed early fof ». cultivated crop such os corn, ft^tjt- tocs, cabbage or beans.\ These suggestions on swell clo- ver are easy to adopt, and the cD*h outlay la umall, says I'rofwiiOr [RIC RIGHT OUT OF THE, AIH .«.«>. ly IARLI riMIS F os NfNB yonrs of married life. Fred Alien scrupulously dodged setting up housekeeping, ffowever, now that his wife, Portland Moffa, Seed Sweet Clover With Grain Crops Editor's Note—This is the third article written for formers whoso now seodings were damaged by last rummer's ditjuth and whoso concern now Is for adequate ho* and pasture crcps In tho summer of 1040. In many ploceu more forage will be needed Ihia coming summti md fall than will come from new teedlngs, old meadows and pas- tures The biennial, white blossom ; • f -wool clover may meet this •i.'i.-'i.,'. ,y Tuffftsof John Bar- - v rt<*pj,-imcnt at • A 1 i. I') '.f; . 0 i/fjvn.18 of un- \tJi.ii . \i oven u. r ,-i.u..» ,- l m/iy be sown to the aero before March 20 on winter arain cicp , £uvlnt$ nature to cover the seed. If freezing and thawing continues af- ter Ma.ch 20, the same practice may be followed, but UEO BCttilfled wed. Seeding may be delayed un- .II the ground la dry enough to harrow and the seed covered light* ly as soon im It is sown. \Beat relurrif, are not likely from w*«djng with gprlng grain, though If the i owin« Is early, fairly isaifi- factory results may be obtained. The l»*t year's late season yield of sweet clover is almost directly proportional to the carlinc*s with, which wjeding take* plscf,\ Few Reaulr#m«nt« The requirements ar« tew, h« expkins. Soils naturally well gup- plied with lime or limed freely In preparation for the grain crop are needed. The grain crop should have been liberally fertiliaed with a mixed fertilizer high in phosp- feorte neld ot with «*i»r«f»h«Sp- hnt#. The mt<l shouM ITS inoculat- ed before being eawn. \Several re«uit« are llk<?ly, li the winter grain crop wag thlo. and especially if the sweet el&ver may be i n the tmtvwtei graJfi seed were sown early, consldcr- nlclured hore, has finally Involgled him into on apartment of their own, he lilies it so much that sh s can hardly get htm out of th» place! He writes his shows there, loo. • • • Ingrid Bergman was amazed when she heard applause outside her hotel room In Hollywood, Bight people had gathered there when they heard her rehearsing lines for her appearance on the Monday night Kadlo Theatre in %Jter. BWUO,\ • # • Bob Burns Is one Hollywood comedljin who isn't afraid to quip about the rain in California, After telling «bout the recent torrent* onhft mntyvjMm prpmmn with Sling Crofby,lk>biljown1Bir«, didn't receive a mm Utm of compJaint teem <aflfemia wrtl- dent*. • • • MRMtnifM Ap #mm AW** and Otry Grant have already dm lie litrituii, I . „ -. },:M^imM^mmm^ Des Molncs ha« been added lb tho rond Itinerary of \We the People,\ which will tow as fa r west as Sun Frnncbtco before the end of the current seiuon. * * * Marok Wobor, noted Conduct says the best way t o ge t rid your duties la t o discharge thfntt When Rush Wutthea, ehown h»m came east front Hollywood to take over life emooa rolo on the Tues- day night NB6 \Jonfflft; ail contatofnf ffll\t«*ia* iw t piaec of the tlranms on the wri- # #• * Mother Nature turned out t» he the soundifian_d|jrinif it Wc«n| •m&m Qwm nm*?* r«h«»rMi. TM script called fo r « thunder gflfcot and*- Mleve'Jt.orvnotrfiit ihundMbolt struck at thet mb* tmml * i * \ Edith Melwr, showfii her*, in in mmmmtt t 3m $v»te than j29Q0r w<mH4m mitmdm% Th*t «hnv 'J •3
