{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, April 04, 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/sn83031556/1940-04-04/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-04-04/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-04-04/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-04-04/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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b'sday>Aprii4,194# «s )hn Peters Jr. Elected Fire Department Head >op 31 Mates Trip To Buffalo MRS CLIFFORD 2ANOW ndonvllle—The members of vndonville Fire Department t^eir annoal meeting Mon- |e\ening in their looms at the nen s hall. The following oi- ls were elected: John Peters, president, Glen PluJnrner, -pjesident, Gebirge rfuhger- 'fire chief, Gordon Fiynirrier, fetant chief, Everett Jobrisom. letary and Leland fititchisoh, lsurer. Lunch and reereation >wed the business meeting. st Thursday about thirty Boy its from Troop 31 made a trip •Buffalo, hi the morning^ the fp visited the Ford plant, where were shown how cars are as- Jbled. They met at Laube's Old |in for lunch. In the afternoon were taken to the Cpurier- t>r«s building. There a guide ;,ined the working of the mac- fi y and showed how a paper goes \to press. The,boys v we*e, accompanied by their scout master, Melyin James. Ctoniw £onley,'Ci^enee^:Pratt, Fred Langdon and Walter \Whip- ple Jurni&hea' their ears for the tup. Mrs. Claience Pratt entertained her sewing club' Tuejsday evening, Thte Standby class of the Pres- byterian church. 'wRi meet with Mrs. Kay VoITer,, Thursday, Apr, 4, The census, enumerators began their work Monday, They are Mis, B. C Smythe, ]&rs, Paul Tuttle and Millard '^naythe. Walker-Scfcank Nuptials The marriage of Miss Nina Lor- raine Schahk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qsear Sehank of Newfehe to Gordon D. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Loekport took place Saturday at the Metho- dist parsonage at 9:00 p.fn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. P, Gill. The couple was attend- ed by Miss Gertrude Allen and Rober Baldwin, both of Loekport. Students Vacationing Here Sober! Langdon and John Barry BBSS* mt Iiin came home l*t#t ThMwday- for the spring vdcWion. ftobert langdon jlelt Sunday for Horwldh. where he will do W* praetic* teaching. Frank ittoasel, t^ is hoaae for a few day? itm$ Qbeadin, Otiio, *• Mr. and l^&ChawltssAawne re- turned home froba Florid* ]u*st week* <• Mta. 0. Mae &pB#!e;r ana Her son, the Jtev. Hlcaatfd SOttiflgstey, pastor of the first jGong|5e&Uo»al Church of JrtBddletoiwn, tf. ¥., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Si ft. BH- hngsley last -wtek. Miss Marian Winkleman of Rye, #. VW spent, last *mfek mi$t tier ;p.a.ren*3, Mr. and Mrs, Willi&m .WJftfc&Susnt. JMiss Eloise W^djoe, who teaches at Endieet*, N. \if. %*as Home ior fiaster vacation^ Sgfc, and Mrs. Jaeksen Burke of fort Niagara and Mrs.; Jesse J. Jones, also of Fort Uiagara called Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hutchison. George Brinsmaid and Warren Hutchison, Jr., have returned to Rider College at Trenton,\ N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albone had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy feaskell and daughter of East Aur- ora, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Albone and son, Robert of Tonawanda and Mr. and Mis. Charles Albone. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Serve and infant son visited relatives In Ba- REDDY KILOWATT AND HIS FRIENDS An Electric Range is the Keystone of a )-Star Kitchen NIAGARA, LOCKPORT * ONTARIO POWER CO. NIAGARA!* HUDSON mmmmmm*sammmmirss=*s \ V\ tavla and M**^*» Sunday. Mrs,, Clifford Xwnow ente>t«med he? seeing, etub Monday evening. District Oftl«:ri To VteH The RebekahS expect the dis- trict officers to make their bttlciaji visit here Fiiday. , ?- * Mr .and \Mrs Mntorol Brogue and children returned to Welts^ille Sunday. Miss Beverly Walthev re- turned with them. Barry Brinsmaid is Home icoxtv Ithaca College for the spring Vaca- tion,, , Elmira Heights •.\' -'-'V^> itoele xuqroor i-^a||ljfert Emery has returned to hlf::%>rlt in El- mira Heights nftejB#|Jending two months at home. ' \*? Ralph Tiffany of M$Mnt Morris spent Saturday at th^'Cutts-Hun- gerford home. iB/irllUifaTiffany is staying with her fol^-§r ,a time. Mrs. Jesse Porkgrfof Allen rpad is a patient in theliospltal. *» « Mrs. Minnie Coje jifas on the sick list a few days )as,t week. Miss Helena Waterbury was the Saturday guest of Mrs. C. A Cutts. Robert Barker is very ill with pneumonia in the Orleans Hospi- tal. D.OfU.V.ToHave Inspection Friday BY MRS GEORGE BENSON AN&&& SCHOOL JOTTHNG ^Wotice is hereby $v*n that the nnimai meeUn* Qt%e f inh»utt*nts of the Onion If ee School ps*trlct Wo, 13 of the towns ot Riftgeway jandf Sh^by wltt he held,\ ih lM USgh Sohoo)! Budding in s*Jo>»}s* trlct on the'evening of Tuesday, May 7,1040, at 1M P. M» By o»der ot the Board ot Edw- oatipji, ^, Signed^ Arthur 15, Tfippenseei «Mw , caerk wmmmmmxw il IIIJCMI^MHH n.iwiyimi»ii.iii l « w .i ff , l iH,. l> y„ the church Friday. A tureen din- ner ^t noon will be foiiewWt by the x#adterg'ef ; ftamaat repavti, election e« offleejy^ *n« other Susfc. 'n^iAU' l lfi««i!|ete St #i W&&& stift con^ffttito «i*e invited fe- n£ii.i.j|.«y.it» L %<2 Gr«h#e Pi*n^tf,c Clah w^ very .^ucoessliji in its production cf \ffte Glde-Tyme DfeU'ik Sknle\ last T/nyrsday and Mday nights, \the <3range HaH was filled with a satisfied and enthusiastic crowd both nights. Mr. and \Mrs. WiUnrd Salisbury and son, Donald, of Fanoher were Sunday afternoon guests of her parents* Mr- and Mrs- Waller 'Payne. \•*\* Mrjs. Harriett Fjdinger of. Oak* field\ speni Friday afternoon and night witli her sister, Mrs. George Benson. KnowicsvIHe—The annual ins- pection of Harriett Beeclier Stowe Tent, No. 21, Daughters of Union Veterans uf the Civil War, will take place Friday evening, April 5. In O. A. R. Hull. Miss Jessie Naumun of DaUvia, Ashlstant In- spector, will be guesbof honor and iHfcpgei tlie ntuulistk- work. _A large uttendumc i* deitiod. Junet Sutton wus operated on ut Medina Mimorlul hospital for appendicitis, Tuesday evening. Her condition is satisfactory. Miss Lillian Francis of Chazy Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Grace Preston Mm Belle Prlngle is spending a month with her niece. Mrs. Tho- mas Rumney In Albany Mr.'i Antoinette Hill, Mr. and Mis Wowurd Hill and daughter, Belly, and Mr and Mrs Harold Hill were Sunday (juosls of Mr. and Mis John Juckuon In Albion. Society Sets Annual Meeting Frl. The wnnunl meeting of the Pres- bytfii.m Society will be held in Congregation to Bo Entertained At Mnmo The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Crofts will entertain all members and friends of the Presbyterian church and congi-egatlon whose names be- gin with H through Z, at the Manse, Tuesduy evening, April 0. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cliff of the Million Dollar Highway on the ar- rival of n son, Lynn Royce, at the Albion Hospital, Monday morning On Monday evening in Grange Hall, the Dramatic Club cast und oil those who took part in the \Olde Tyme DUtnk Skule,\ last week were entei Uilncd Lee Hogbrs und family of Snider rpent Sunday with Mr:. R.-gers' parents. Mi. and Mrs. Raymond Burns. Mr. Axteli Much Improved Chailes Axteli, who wus token to the Medina Memoilal llospilul last Wednesday with pneumonia, Is much Improved this week. Mr. George Davis und fumlly have moved to the Gurncr farm, Mr Roy Holly find family have moved in thp cast hnlf of Frank Hathawuy's house, Howard Baker und furntly moved into the Metho- dist parsonage and Ed Swan nnd family have moved Inln the Sterne.\ houyr limn (».ik 'irehnrd FACTS YOU NEVER KNE^ By Bob Dart TMB LOWLVANT IS FAR AAORE CIVt- , LIZEP THAM MANY HUMAN PACES- THERE ARE MANiy ' COUNTRIES WtTHOUT STREETS, GRAINHRIBS, HIGHWAYS, HOUSES, STABLES, CATTLE\ AND NO KNOWLEDGE OF HYGIENE... VET THE ANT HAS THIS AND MORE .**\ oV^7^ & ^OMOPOLV ia ^\ L.ONDOKJ ///// fe^i ^^^2 <&jk rA Gx, ®N \ .THOU<a-( ROBERT FOLTON 16 COeDrTBD WITH INVENTING TUG FIRST STEA/VNBOAT IN mcrr A WILLIAAA SYMINGTON DEW- ONSTRATEO A PADCH.E STEAMER IN ENGL AMD AS. EARLY A<3> 1787-/// Jtf. AMEOODITlES SHARPE AAINOP S THtT NAME OF A PIANIST... THE GOOFUS FAMILY Richard Lee m Suggests 0*tt For 1946 Hay farmer* .should not plan ttwd 5 <sp«r«tions-as it anothit dlnwthi mi\&t tq the- one in IfW, \wwslfa oqeur. To insure a ystefa ot .Iwig* ih im t the best, solution UM in some i*«,d3u»trnent*. to regular practices^ says Vmfamt' ImA Barron of t}« ngti3*M>my depart- ment at Corneli, f S6me Rimers may htvt fe*lfl3P# special hay or lw^tbre crdbs, atid they shohld select that* *»s«ut which they already have *too* kaowteftge, instead of upusual *nd «nfamuifes ei*|>«* Field <5«$ spjslaJtsbj. at*CoJfi\elil h»«e Issued several statements «n 'PJlftping lor 181,0, Emphasis has been on the Improvement m V*** tsffation of \stands of «i««idoW crops. Top-dressing new seeding* with manure or fertUteer hajs J)e>ft urged, Scarifying the suMface i>t new seedlijga and the adftltt<Wi 0 more seed have been suggested, the possibilities ot sweet cidv«r have been pointed onti and fertili- zing grass sUuid? was said to bo a solution In many places. Consider 0*k First These practices may not golifi the problem from some, nnd then on emergency hay crop must be grown. Professor tinrron suggests oats for first consideration. A part of the regular oat-acreage, or an extra ateu in oats, may be made Into hoy. \Oats are well adapted to New York, the seed la cheap, and New York farmers know how to p-ow the crop. Tho hny is of good Qual- ity if the oats are cut about the time they are well headed out, Oats are rather easy to cure and are ready for harvest when good hoy weather la likely to prevail. New meadows Headings can be better established with ouU, Which ore cut for hay, than with onta which are cut for grain. Thus, growing some oats for hay in 1040 may help to assure good new secd- inas In 1041.\ To increase hay yields on ifiood kind, sow a little more grain than usual. Professor Barron suggesU from two-and-one-hnlf to tnree bushob to the acre. More Dry Matter \Farmers who heaitnto to use part of their regular oat acreage for hny should remember that oflU for huy will produce moro di- gestible dry matter to the acre than oats for gruln.\ Wheie thin new seeding* nro harrowed and additional gram seed cown, a light seeding of oati, from one-half to one bushel to the aero, may be made at the Mm* lime, he says \Sometimes oats for hay ore Huplemenled with field peu« or spring vetch. Then the seeding of oats should be reduced by about one-third Peas would bo used nt the rule of one-half to one bushel t<> the acre, and spring vetch at the i ute of eight to twelve quarti to the acre These additions (mould be made only when soil and cll- m.ite uie favorable and early seed- ing can take place, because the • (ids uie lulher high In price. Tho seeds of peus and vetch should always be inoculated.\ i em -i 1111 i '• r-\ •«; ' i „io-H. . trom the -d3EW».. . 1~«»» ttonmm. '\MpfcM Noyes Suggests steps To Avoid Over-production Considerable fluctuation In the producer price of milk during tho next few month* has been forecast by Commissioner Holton V. Noyes of the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. \The great incrcuA* If) milk pro- duetii.n,\ fommiHsionci Nqyoa sijld, eomen in the mo-nth of May, tliroujio the months of June and curb July Ju»l v/hot may be the i ceultiifit blend pi Ices when the Julie producllori reduces the upper I,lend to .wound SO per cent, »l- ..leurt of tho present 73 per cent, to be neen. Certainly It well below the pretsenl .l,!y d'swn as low 06 • \ ie/th'Ut. - ! an , . tht n'i,nber of eoV/«, i v. Ill Ei.idujl.y «o . middle rf July on, until we will again have a pcicvntui/:' of ?8 or more In the upper, blend and prices wllJ be back to ubout their present level. \from the pomt of view of the flO.OOO producer* who during F«» bruary iceelved a final blend price oi $2 10 per hundredweight, an examination reveals that they act- ually leeeivcd nearly) twice m much per hundredwelgljt for thf 73 per cent of their milk which was «>old in the upper blend as tW did for that 27 per cent whldi WBK Wild In Uie lower blend, 1 think it IK open to conquerable gu^atiwi wlu/tht'f they would not hove Been tetter off it they had not produced tins extra 27 per cent at oil. \**\ \Unfortunately under the order there i» no incewllve tor sny indi- vidual producer to txmtral hte production te somewhere near the actual needs of the market, plus a timmii'Me mirplm, the, $QM0 producers would profit both in immediate renuita and in continu- ed ability to maintain their dom- inance of the situation. It may be that if producers In genera] HiJder- st*rtd the ojwr»ti<H)_of (he order winpteuily they wlflqfeUe gener Umm f'Wmvt, r r •to m •»H &*m r 5T 85\ W •Mil f.' •*• **i*. *** ~« K IpiM mfft \^ &£ l(S'»*Wt|clS»W*»wr«ili<»» lteri|M|gb U«**&( aw«y **«-**« eorraht Mr-Osoan llttir (ablif,> JJ—Point of oompMi 1«—Atrial* k 17—CominirclaJ nolle* 10—Copper cola <>bur.) 10<—T«n«lnui i ' !!—Qot»v» abov« trabl* tlRff 33—Poraonul pronoun 84—Doltut i7~Snftli«ll»ifl fill) as—»«»*riii Ji*-OU»t sa—Unrly iiiii»blt«nt of Gtiitlwia 14—8«A «a«l» S»«-Tlio (PrenoUl 40—.y«rritory «n which Onlud l|£|ai onltnl l| too^ted (itibr,) «l—Pr»nx m«R«)ntf ''two\ 4J—Mosiin ot transportation (abur.) «B—Blnffle 45—TO nmHe a tnlttiift* 4S—Not* or diktonio »c»i« • 40—Wind catoh«r M , si—vioUnt *e*-ot*e off 61—F»m»l« itmr «—Human* M—l«r«n» mwnlBg \half\ l»—Within ^ 41«*fioul «J—Hlokn»mt «f a w«« t>r«itd*at IT—Aflilltloh te • title* (atibr.) li^SiliaWI •f«»<Hote of mailMl Mali »*—yin «en»m. »yM> ti—RtnatJM . . H—Himalilt water wh*<l 17—TWO-WIIMUO tilf-preps)l*ij trial* («!.> »#• Virtjijil. t—|»*rnm»1 fyrou«u* I—l*%na i»*amir* awBkaloinl utruotur* 4—Wlrit narrtsn . ,, ff^Nau er atatehtt lent* ,' • C—lV«po»ltlun ' ( - - t«*ini» «• 4jr* horlKontat * * \ «—auuK«*tioii »—liftir.an m 10—night (nbbn) ia—l.»ninln«t ll—Roptrina It^i'o .ohanuo for th» bBtl*r-« -' >> l»«*:iTsfMMi|»!!H * *t,^-fe»tf «-1i5y«wtKlttf i S-lntilfti* pt a Prwiaani |-t»o«tlft for *'»V« w t A aa—aajiu *• II vartuml , . .rs ao—city near 8«©i«n i 1 f • US—Harmlc»» witilit M*^lo\Vi»a «ut 9|«-AUnuK|ilitr« 45—Anolqiu 4»—Deiilel* Ji—atrVa.naina \iiti-airi'l ,«»*».» »i-*J*»r»t)ili!l i*ro»e«» ,:; «i«»|j»a« eat _, , .^M* «I—Oi»tii» pU»#*«B neri*w»« ' £s*»pH*ir*h floW,iMa» tt-j-Ari ef \is in\ Uon» kW«»»f Jtttaftt Ur«* Aifl**Mma ««y fitW, Ij-Tlml It (»»br.> U 4f«.V*icniUfo» I ally aea the folly of IttereiuMl pro- duction under pr«»cnt condRUme, \Ontt very pfacijiaai way tit nvoldiag l^.'rcjiM'i production would be for each farmer to m through lii» herd and get rid of tho poorer producers. It I* more than probable that In moit herds there are cown that are utiproflt«ble un- der any condition!. It Ml even con- ceivable, that all of th$ Kurplui, which might be very troubltmom*, would b$ from the cowi thai would not be proiitibl* IMJ mtttef what the price.\ aalaitaa will *9H»r l» **»< -l>i*#> , inn uro:iiiMf« :.«-J iranwn ntirra^ mm* yrmwn MPIH Mrvrm-; ' mni'i win < i H iiiiii^nrI unvna »°' umvr niMHi.! nt*titi r v i nnnr«w<p : ••*'* i rmmi ww \' mm win wi^^'NiwtMWii^piidifci w How Can I Cut Food Costef , KaHiarid* FlnNtr Ulrnfur, Gfd llometiefliti Imiilttit * Aniwer* 8om« of Ynur Queinlnnai \Can yuu tuigitl « Irwumy* tn uhtrh I tuny ufrly cut corner! In myutmt f/i/Ar\' It'! poor economy to buy iow-grodp meatn. Select iii«atu tliftt U'Mt tho packer's \>r «yveniment*N HiialUy Bianip. for your unvory put fi#&» \'AH* utows, moat plea, chopp»d-ii>c»t dhhe«, meat laafj, etc, tlii'lrty cuU an chuck, noeli, flank, or rump of bonf, tinclf ot 1 1 and «hould«r or neok of liimb. Alwoyn in It for tlto meat tflmmifijf/, Slinmorwd with vo({ouble» and well nemoned, they make lusototw, fi.t*»rty loupa. Buy beef or limb*' liver—IC» cheaper ami JUKI a« lieAIthi#i* CBIVUB', Froquuntly iorv» flxli \buyB nucli a a cod, hadiiook, (jukh'fraxtfh porch, codfluli caluu, canneil nnlinon, or grated funs. Don't forget cli<H*« and egg dlHliom fonduon, cliocao nnlnda, omelvU, otc. \IffiaJ iitioill mllhf Allium ft\ f have to wMrh tilt pvHltUi, I «/«»** «*/i« lo iltlm/i on laoili my lumily thmitll hsvtjtu keeii fit.\ \\ Tlmro'a a wise mother! Many of an, trylruf to f* thrifty, fall to got iittu our monle unuuglt calcium^- an Important htttllii builder, Yet we can M CUleluhi oconoiiiloally by ualnu milk and CIICCHO gcfjtrouHiy, lla dur« ouch cblld ueii I ot. <if rHIljt 'llifylv ilrliik, lu or on f«r« a ]^ or in cooked foodn, Adult* MeWil Pt. -»Bh. (Oheeao m«| napply imrt of tlil«,i U»o^»p| 9ttUi!»; g«lll0| fe«J? KATHA«INI »ISHIII pimtmti fluh, fciervc fcjrolu! fSJStw \'\ , ot vwotable*. n»h. chceB*. or o»«ati 'ffimffi |¥la«a and aftlad drawing in ilk deiMaHa of riao ir a/wid pudding, euitarda, leo cream, blntifl mangea, ate. * - \H'Tmi ere tome of tin ihopplng llpt thui Kill h«Vfi prmimi luilhlilnn flimi I marbtif Vou'H «ave li you keep a remlndir end in thi Wtetefl (# down auplea HI norm «t they're u»ed up. You'll i»v# If you rnakf i market llat with your menu* befora Jrau. Decide Jttitfiow WU«» Item you will need, by referring to year r#clp«». You'll »»v# if yttu abtptea |n (luantlttea ai Jarge an your itorage space antrycar fill •alad which you can aavoi tpwoia, etc.. bought to' auifltlly, ay* iometiipe* lewef, tee, that pennies taved aeon add up to dollar*, \ \Whit con I do uttout kllovenf They «r« fonvti a probhm* . Avoid unncceataryieftevera by lowing now mmb to any I fatally. When you do have them, chill tbam. aoveared. and mi\ work th«m into the next day> mwiii*. or the orat. If if* Mm try «sroquett«». atsw, goula#fe. l*w» furry, «te, If W» Mm, a answer* ares basit, ero«iuatt#*» «Mfr#d e»»»er», ate, it W§ A «j combine it wltb tfia one /« Vomiww't Mnmti »»k* It into * aoups «•• it In aaladii add It t« m»ar «slad dr«»«i«»j t,me I etc, M It'* a fruit, moitj it to *«l*tin for &mtm or naiad, Qt over cake. If It'a «gg yaBM, liird wr,k &m in beilifig mlmt m~< -, ^^XCVM^** ******* to b9mt ' ** m **** th * (mtif T >m you win need, ay referring to year r#cip«». You'll Mff if yeu ww »piea In nuantltiea aa large an you.r ttorage anaea and year fimltyl ting ImblU permit, Cocoa, baMnjr powder, Jama, aalgd dr««*ifiit; lad and eliv* ol)», and canned foooa »r$ orjly a few of th* i^**i| i an* ..... „., „_ „^ r . by buylijB in torge«alse eana or jar*, limp, to c\\ ' \ '\ ' ~ '< t it % it I ; i m }*$? •f.J* ,, C!*?lP*». W liw*f»«a«J«»> *fiv# Wh»k e/anj dfiBy, at Jtifee., , mamm or M£Nri» teMmm in aalad drmlBg*, (« d#»wt#, fr«*b or canned t©i*te«* or to»M to yowr wop. of $t#m mim „ »*fwm Mm «* a|i»d. m, mm *».„.„ mtaify, aion* »r will raw urtm, dXkm mm™ Of ***** ef mp m>m aaleWy (% to*M OkS m niftr* «ft*w|i C you m % ferv* etfe«r vd$mUm, *» *p»w* *«d eaaiied and m«i (rait* often. ^ \'\«•«<*fc* tiautsk&im. Pka*0 mU im kou to but /A*% #$4. %||||f t^«#n«, cr**» ««#*#«, astad greens, turrets, y$t!»w tmA • gad *&m.jm&m mmyt V*^ y»» tl^mwnm jhi, \r fo «e|»eiv# Mmh 4 «Jeek vtmmu* ' ' • ^ w ' w ' wn mttmm bmtim* 4ov««4 in 1 in, ef eattt* 4ow» th« igL V*« ca»n««l and « im*mm,' &immg tmm *##t«? down fcaif, add *e ^at, and },«t, \w «lf*tf$4lt Mi* mil