{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, April 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/sn83031556/1940-04-18/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-04-18/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-04-18/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-04-18/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
VM un'sday, April IS, 1^40 esbyterian Guild To ) -A]-. ;:ttt-§tahimr Ladies A4 Work <w Ruga, Qaittg a»d Aprons / [BY MRS. CSbBFFORO jSSANOW juiW met Puday afjewoon with* *«<..»-JT,*I ,\? 5- irs Ralph Cummings. The presi- dent. Mr$ Viola Benton polled. .um of mc-ney w^s v©^ to be ainn to the church suiHctent to pav all ewted^ding hjlis* prior ^to vpt il i. It wag deeded tprhplti an- • ther church\ auction this SUHl- ner Mrs. Meryl SchaseOs general chairman for $hi&, tEhelatiies $re (working on rugs, *JUiltS and ap- Voni- Tea was served hy fee fcos* •tess, assisted by Mis. Leona Van. lAernum and Mrs. Viola Henion. uay.ight Saving time will go Imto effect here Sunday, April 28 lard wi'l continue until Labor- day, |M'\iday September 2. A prize speaking.cpntest will be I held Friday, April 19 at Lyndon- Liiir Central School. The contest- |a!-i- jie Lucy Lee Fraser, Lois |n,,u-prnan, Robert Brinsntaid and IHum.•: Pringle. Judges will decide competeanj&e coub|y contest held r^Ms mmH*mm§q? to aft **»<* the mmmm mik * M*i Joe mttintrity ^itertained j Iter acwbwi SH&9 «ve^ng, anmx Ins*. IBftftwtta** F«Uo*- S won the l*&e *» fcitfi ^bkv V&ian' Soe, ijas Ihe position of tookkeeperyojr the* Page Milling Company, * f Mr. 'a^H vlipsl William Smith -hjwe-jjeturiitid<rem,& trip to Ite*-. : ' Ml^-M|ilH*#' Wiarm&rt %as: retw*fef> f^ De«»is8n college G«anvl«|i W$>-!&te? spending the Easter Kpflays -with fev parents, Mr. *t>& Mts. Jbhh Paarman, Mr, ahd Mrs. Salter 6ray *e- turned 'TJiesa;a> frffti Florida. Mfcs. jHa#fton-lfowl«ar is jll< at her hottk on South Mam &trfeet, Mr. and.'Mrs, Kenneth Serve were in Batavia, Sunday. . On ^iUm«re, Trl^ Rev. H. A. Depfer left ^SPuesday to spend a few-days in Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. ana tte. %. W. Towngentl and MS?. S. T. Breed of Niagara The music tfepaifftnent nt J#n* 4o»v&e Central Schoolk Tinder the icBr^eaonof Miiss, Lois Stiliitwn •*i« «eprejsejntea.«t ihe librftiwe^ %rft mttsie $te%at **ld -fcriSay ft :«!asl; A»»a. %e Xaytf&n^Hje |a$ a tXsfe C mliw ac^cof'dirig iq i)i ehrollment of 100-25O students fa ttie school. \The felrte Glee Club sang, «GreenCa13tiedrat M and ,, Calw is Hie Niglit\ Tty*. mixed chows $rong \'My 3Dear Land <tf Home\ ii^m finlandia, \Mayday Ca^l,\ Und \^aise Ye the Lord.\ Homer Pringle also sang a- solo. The enorps received a 8 rating and Pomer Pringle -a 1 rating, making #i£m eligible for state competition. The„Glee club did not sing in com* petition!''.; ••'-*- On Saturday, the band, also dir- ected by Miss Hiilman, played for ^he ] sa!ne festival. The numbers An Electric Refrigerator is a Food-saving Feature of a 5-Star Kitchen NIAGARA. LOCKFOUT & ONTARIO POWER CO. NIAGARA<§> HUDSON TRfe MBDiNA T*!BUN1 tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmm F&& Official f© Aiu th Equipment ^ Hiii(iiiVr ii [ i>i>tjiiiinil|iii leans W& §£mm c^&t^r^dy^Iwf small lawn sr trough tlie<Jommtitw%%i*vice Progi«nm of the FSA, <3b«p 4ftft»%j^Unt^^«Wlf *^-T — tve been ttia% jtoe«tp tfcfo «o*i i%* Imptovemem scryic*$, \kave- „,_„ „ ^ .y—^ -— «».- , ^•wi to..tTO#. I«m. <^miww* imposing IzMS^WowiiJiJjeR^. .•who at* fcehefittiag |«%a^- tnjs' |#|f ,«^s -of M^ng^cjiUies. |S|t ; |^g*;: vlmSy $t$&^'Wmty% . v' In thijs *e&ti%i Commun%\Si^r* «jB*s > ^ bein^ eite.bllsji'eei f# isiietot^ ^jortibltiisss, thVea'bliig fsgo* hijaes, ensilaife «u^ss> -i^feB, Offim ha wester, $$&$&)£ feaJn- m^rmiils, certillea seel mtiL ftv^- t>«eV playell were \'Th* Tfftve^' \Jaantma- and a Tftarc>» «S. I. 8. A. M They reeelve4 a S plus ruling making them also eligible iov St«te cdin'petition, ,'; . Mrs. Qi^ce • Jiiohqrdson entier*- taine^l several Pjeesbyterlan iadies at a luncheon, Wednesday, April I'D. The afternoon was spent in planning the years program for Use Presbyterian Missionary socie- ty. Mrs. Thomas Fellows, Mife. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Charles Van A-ernum, Mrs. Harriet Ward and Mrs. Ned Landgroi were present. Mrs, Elmer fflfaV^ chairman of Yates Unit of kJHaf$.,,n&me Bureau attended tt®Jf mi'bty program planning meeting \held Wednes- day, April 10 in the Swan Lib- rary in Albion\.\*^*\ Mr. and Mrs. Do Forest Hatch and daughter, Barbara of Roches- ter, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stroyan. George Petrie returned iiome re- cently after spending tho winter in Florida. The onnual meetlnR of the Pres- byterian church was (void Thurs- day evening, Ajprtl 11th in tho church parlors. Rev. H. A. Dep- irr presided us moderator and Ha 11 is Murdock was elected clerk 'bw < ma,ch>rie-age a^itivrttwe tos creaitcd ^tev? obstacles lov- Imalt JarmsVs, who sve Jojiecd to Wmpetfr^yim'iai'g© ^^ n xecb^m- m farm)mK umtsi\ lieWeison says ^iVtainy mx; overcoming Ihese el?staci0$ t>y fte time tested policy of cooperaUon much as tlieir an- festors wonke4 together nt barn falsings and husking hcos, Quv Community Service is a modern aemor«,tratwn of this good neigh- bor policy,\ Community Serviqes, occoi-ding to Henderson, nre set up to obtain maximum use of farm machinery or set vice at the lowest possible cost. Farm Security loans mo available for anginal purchase and upkeep, but pnUieipation in Community Servioo does not nec- essitate paiticipation in FSA Far- mers inteiested may get in touch with Mr Henderson at tlrc FSA office in tho basement of the Gout t House in Albion Hit, oil Ice houis ore 9am to 5 p m on Monday for the meeting Rcpoifc, fiom all depji tmentb of tlie chui eh tor the past year were given, 11. E, Maines was reelected mliuR elder f6? a period of three years. Mrs. Hmv vey Stissor was reelected church treasurer and Mrs, Francis Rum- ble was elected financinl secre- tary. Mollis Murdock and Ray Vosler were elected trusteos for three years. Albert Stroyan vvus made an honorary trustee. He bus been H trustee for about thirty yeoVs and due to ill hoalth is un- able to serve actively. Irving Pet- rie and Irving Vosler wore elected ushers. Clcll Wright and Irving Vosler are on tiro auditing com- mittee. A congregational supper preceded the mooting. EVERYTHING OF INTEREST TO FARMERS In the MEDINA TRIBUNE FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW11I taasssasa A METHOD FOR AAANU- FACTURING PLASTICS FROM COFFEE OIL HASf k RECENTLY BEEN PERFECTED...SINCE ANY GRADE OF COFFEE CAN BE USED IN THE iAAANUFACTURlNG OF PLA$TlC6 TUB CON- SUMER MAY SOON HAVE ONLY THEiS^V , ^CHOICEST FOR BEVERAGE /j^S \N t WE OftlEO AND POWDERED BOrXESOF Fivi • POISONOUS CREATURES ARE 9TUL U6f 0 A9] E0ICINE& <Nj£H!NA.,. .THEY ARE 1 THE TOAD,, LSPICea,l.lZARD,SNAKE,! t> o TrfANJ CENTIPEDE.J By Bob Dart x J •^®*y _|ME RE^^^ C ^ c ^r TO H»/E SALVA5ED \ A SH1PWENT OF CHAWPW.\ ^ 5.5. I TME BOTTOM©? ,^ T % A SUSNEXOUtOBO ' HE (fl* CENTURY CHINESE BELIEVED THAT L THE EATlKS OF ftAT© WOULD IN5URE . GOOD MEAITH.. .AND THAT BAT9 [ OVITH THEIR MEADS DOWNWARD BECAUSE THEIR BRAINS < awrl«tii !>«« I.l-roln N^wtmpfr r»»ivrn InrsSP ME^VV, THE GOOFUS FAMILY B r a T. E)ma> iiTiii»¥^»riffiiaiii wriini;i#»ifc mm* &$&&®$$@$£M WHO'S HEWS TIITC inu urn. By LEMUEL *. PAHTO* iawaawspMiManM m Game of Politics Is an- other Story F«w i'oot* Bull Star \Vhen young \*&*' Phillips played gUa\d«h thelMvewitar %t Okliiho'mn foothall team, in Wl% he wasjSeslft^idinvij to n m«*e U#0 nou»>ds, ^tU 1ft Spite ot dmt m»n-» aged to wot through the line Wtefc n highopowesed sn»\vslw»v*l, Sometimes, he wouldn't itog ^h*n the 'whistle hl«sw Tind tl\ey jhsftt to lund tlm?* to keep him iwsita I4ne stuie hncs Toda>? as Govw^nW Leon C Phillips of QWatamft, Iw weighs hi at SOU af«l is eveh nifcre abandoned In Ws rflotlri' tootii^ gumd play Ho orders OMt the Nn« Uonal Guutd to fepulso the mva* sion of tlte federals, tiylog to buil«|, 0 $20,000,001? dam on tho tarcmd 1 tvei in his ilate Thls t one of tils* nvmy sciimnccs, Is pait of his waving battle fei state lights iigaiqstt what ho con- sider!, the illegal enoioachment of the federal government. 116 is an apostate New Dealer, having do* feated the similarly belligerent \Alfalfa Bill\ Murray ou tlie is- sue of New Deal adherence In the 10S8 Democratic primary, Now ho has switched teams. With u big cigar protruding from his Jlpa at a cocky angle, biting ft to shreds when he gets steamed up he says tho New Deal Is a social service outfit, and social workers nte \Bororlty idstcrs,\ Llko the \Fiery und Snuffy\ of tho Okla- homa cowboy eong, he'n \raHn' to go and he sends word to tho war department that he wont let any Invader act foot on Oklahoma soil.\ HV slurted to be 0 preacher but switched to tho low. Born 80 yeors ngo tn Grant county, Missouri, along the covered wagon trail, he was taken to Oklahoma nt tho ago of two and grow up in the Che- yenne nnd Arnpaho Indian coun- try. Ho attended Epworth univer- sity one year, studying, presum- ably militant, Christianity, and then entered tho taw school of U» University of Oklahoma, His fame 08 \Red\ PMlllpn, tho bmTe*crusn- 111K. tn.uK iitinu football player, Riivr him n fast running start l« pf.lltlM, and he soon landed in the state legislature, He made his campaign for the governorship en an economy platform, sweeping tho state. Tho clti?*n« still known him as \Rod and the \Yea Re^f\ yt 11 of his college days serves for his politico) campaigns. ytLJLL vy$ J&7i£&i!VE$S£r. •wif #* v * Wirliwntai. i-Att«mpt \ *i~C<»t «»To b»rur * 14-Wn4 ot ErHth»lv Vlitftft tl«-F»r£6n*l nroppuu H»»'W*lit J«4lrt (»M>r.) „ bX 10*Jfi)tliit» It—Wflithu ll-Anfl (Fr»noh). , W^mu $1—UlKok *Uoy aftd for fletimtumi 'inirueslv JM-*«r«#1c Mint S*-W&) <o-*oiiift tfmtkhwr ««wUmjo «-t;oinp«tn*)r 1 mm\ <!Bii*tu. »wi;> 49-Abaoria*i tUW! <tf ffowfi'ij Bi-tAijd mwmiTii 83—l§a»t taiftlim «lty M—Weo4tA to* M~Frall «olI) ipl»fIty ifi mrw ormftth' Ifrt^lKr 1 j*t**6l Bt—R«^i1it«4 kvn \ f nl»u,) , 1 i*8*i* JOT mew duty *, ' - >vf aWNou «« I^II^ H<»'io 9~><top* eiiitraewr,, Narrow - *-ttUt«jt4 »««*, . A)tx>toui n«turftl f^m^ftupttour tv waooe liypiloitdttr teb»> l»^\V1i«*l on » xpttif having »r*»Hii> ^ lasf uolnts v n*&tm (lftmlttaa (taylhi) <• I*-\14)I«0 V1*S»#, St-*Vpilt>Wll)jt ac-tn^uit» MHvVibpatD 1 1* S7—Hats wM ean*tt«r*» * , 3»-*A w -m itimKittmiit «8~8hV«a St W«rt Him *ouf** « tnalgQ . at—O11W ttllglJlly, ftfcaUow m % *mii*n«*ii%^o|i*rt(»j .S»|«?»# ,»«»to>Mii!i %i**»M <i»i»e# mxm DittHttnn will n»9*t» Iw 9«st l*<«H*>' 'W«% »*y#|* clubs in Chictgo, is * sagscious and conservatN clUjsej), anti, from all account*, hwrbankrolletl Sootly' just for the to of It, » Copyrigbt-T<30n«WtOMeq *f«4m Featuwsn WNU Service Albonile Talks , BY MRS. H, C. DB LftNO Darre 0#*t*r—MUs SJmlly 13«e- mon of the Albion High School faculty wtta guest tfpe«ker at the April mooting of, tlie Bm're Center PTA lipid «t »ho home of Mrs. Grace Spry on tuomlny evening, Hor topJc wtiH \Llvlttg ami Worh- and Mrs. Warren Stoney. Solution to ##***?• nob n!5iunn aron ORKR nwni nnnm n nhnnniBmi'-n n iwnij pmn iinn nni 1 : nnTnnira mr.wu:!in onnnnn rannr.mn i nun mm >*MS* pr.in Rinrtn OD3P tT»nw nra ranntri MTin nmpipwifTin iini>inn[ihi un n tfii iiw Mr .und Mrs. Horry Bntoa of Prattsburg visited Mrs, Bates par- enti), Mr .nnd Mrs. Cheater Bhooler on Sunday. Their daughter, Carol, who has been Bpundiiig KOmctlmo witli her grandparent* returned home with them and will enter wehool in iW&burg. '<. ;• Mr. and Urn. UcDbmi' j|v':#M who hove te^ft 8p«ndlnrf'|hi8 win* tor in 81. Ptftmbttif, Ptt.i'%* :t»M pce'tad ttFUPrtv^ hvin» ilm,^#fe «fceaw#«ie&-fcy -ttotv^WWHrfil in*1aw, Mm MBI-VISI auiW^JM* troll who went to FlQ^dn lw week to accompany (hem Jjom§. j| Mr. and Mi-s. E- H. Gag»r Ot tag blon are vlaitliig tlie liittec'^ gistfr, Mrs. Ida DeLnno, for an htdofinlw tlmo. ' I Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip* htm returned from a weeks vt^It wilp Mrs. Ello Powers In Buffalo. J, AH Rcotty'H Cash Is 'lean- ed' to Him By Chicago Man When I knew Death Valley Scot- ty and hl» dog \Qotdbug around Goldfleld. Rhyoltte *nd Windy Qop, Uierc was o story that the d<^ had-made a great fuss over a rtr anger at Casey's hotel, and a theory that this stronger must have been Scotty's my«terlou8 backer, The visitor, however, was Ju«t imfiBing through and was never IdcnWOcd, and Seotty, even in momt-nt» of abandon In Tex Rlck- ordti pluee, continued to irmlst that he hud a \chimney or \blow* out\ of gold nuggets, wimplca of whl( h he tarried in hh overnlla pwkPt it was m>t until years later that the man who financed tho Dentil Valley Sootly, Sugii, Just for hii> fvwn umimemt'iil it would «ecm, wa«« A M. Johnson, the head of 0 big iiitut,jnrc firm In Chicago. Af. Scut I y and hl« backer round out 40 year)! of » beautiful friend- ship, .seotty Infarntf the federal - iic-tofx ttiui he ha» $100,000 i, <-«;Hftrai<r! buried mme* » -*^iint intantaln*, ,1,. ; . .1 ' ., '.y«tt>r» u i ..i.::. ,;.. ut.fuJllngly IK«J.*I MI. J... .in: MI From the ; *\ source come Die ;.:»<;30,000 Span- ish rastl* wiilc!) ©cwtty bulil in ttie heart of Death valley sev^al y«s«rs ag«, according lo hi* pre- vioti» udmiftBions. Tho unique partnership opened with a $2,800 grubstake. He not only wrote a ehecfc, but followed Beotty Ui Deatii valley. The flr»t mi»0 didn't pan out, but Mr. Johnson waa having tun. ^fhey fought bandits, got eiubby wilh the Piute Indians and rooted around la old prospect totftdm. There»ft«r cam© Scotty'B famous train ride and the deepening mysteiy of hi* treojsure cache. They kept their (secret until along about 103.0, The peetrh, \Ooldbug\ and Seotty'8 ex- teraordinflrJiy Uit«lllg«ii whit® mule bf/th died of old o««. But the original partnership still goes en- Mr. Johnson, now 08 years ©kl, U cut «*?«wv4iat an the same lin«» m Hemy Por& bat with m A*itti* W H«el af Qmtmxm, Be #a> Wim and wvw up In « small tuwft In Ohio, went Ut CwasU uillVKpsli^, did n jolt M mttrmrMm in Artett- im and engaged in mining les'i snd zim neair Jfwplln, Mo, In CJhi- cago he atigmeoted an inherited tertMite tn (he immmm imslmm, lie iK'tougs ti> a giring of g&o& >t—W»u— •••.•'•MMI''»«»''»\»>«»»»«i»»iil»ii»»»»»''»»\' n '*<*»\'' RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR A UDRBY MARSH, contralto, ono of > the vocal stars oh the wednos. day night \Johnny Preaontr pro- tram heard over tho NBC-Dluo notworlt, tc WW® \Clht1«»ll» Oirt.\ 8ho was iingitiR in Ray Block'* cliorua en tho program when pro* duecro «ave her a chance an aololat. » * • Chicago network eirclM have been found by movie talent (wouta to be rich in prospeetive film tal- ent, Lateiit te win Hblywood atten- lion ia ttlnd« l^jfflit ^'Vtep. mother,\ who aoeif Hie* to the weat coast for a brief visit and screen test. • • • «umor has it that TedJItfaeter** new contract to mahe Columbia phonograph rccordu came as the aircct refult of the nr#*W«nt of the cemwW* ^mm to h& fmith choral <«. end at New muiic .1\he K* :ufe» patron. ilf-m \\-' ^ .„_„ ,.„Jl« Pfljey, tetf* ihowfl h»r#, v • * « ' mm m.mm m.,m<m M fOlfoW. , )t „,,„ J#M*» W«J* in* mm 4imm t _ *m wi»y of ihe mpmt pktoina, • » * program, Tony Wong wttlphhe^i uitertiatoo betweenn thoo Wfrtflyy Cil! and New York when ho |{| uitertiat betwee th Wfrtfl and New York when ho ilfri .., con»t>to-coaat at8l«nniont in taf fall. ' ? Fred Howard, tho gongtmh #ny» our taxea have a *lie*r t! wealth program! If Mary Livingstone bafln't. Ored of doing nothing wheft4!l olinu with Jock n-i.my ioori.a^ 4 Stooge to Kin uine HUM, «I when tho young lady hired i role «m slok, «t«ry, stoewi, ,..„. took ever the Jen with iueh-ltj emu that «h« heentno a permanm part of the &et. 5 f Petef Van Steeden, tht mt«l| ha* an unugujliy large Ifatfinf audlenee eh fh#/sdlo, Hi* twm h»«¥d both ,»#th Fred Allen 1 Gtioxw Jo»L Add the iwbML mm.mmg» and i*«te wUl *\i*W#tpm\ ' * » * Essra 8te»#, star of radh/iL^ drieh fumlhi,*' aid toe j?«fttt| atage WMMF W 0W«dw^« A 1