{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, April 25, 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/sn83031556/1940-04-25/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-04-25/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-04-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1940-04-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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iw*fcy,Apra2MJM0 <* [ome Bureau Unit [eeting On May 9 BY MHS- »ARL WHTCTBR fH .1 ,\ • I l| I • Iweat Shelby—The We$t Shelby Lt of fcmne .Bureau will iptet hursday, May 9, at the home of rrs Howard Vincent The last leeting of the bmeau was held huisday, Apnl 18. at the home of Irs Charles Gillmcist«> Mr* •u ne Fink was leader and the kjict was \Getting Along With (titis Fourteen members were le-tnt and refreshments were pi \ t d •M *u#*U of their p.r«U, Mr. Mrs, William Kink,, and Son Born To Frank Leppine* ;WIII-». t BY MRS, M. A. rAflKEL W*k*4)tarUWMr and Mrs. Fran^teppine are the proud; par- ents of a baby sot? i$,;—- L -> Mr, pimer^Brunutf spent Mon- day evening art the,Mtt«r of jfc and Mrs Louis Haseley and fam- Mrs 'Bertha Cittnminjgs spent Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mre George WaSTier and family, Mr, and »$rs. Heitaerfc Faskel . august taatscb were fSundw callers at the home of Mrs. Murnhy and son, Nelson of Medina. * « J- The many friends ond TelativeS< of Mre,,^ohii eieha are? glad to Hear; trjijhrt*e $ oft (he toeUBt to\ i'«*some cowery, -.,'•* • ', • * , J .P. ~, * •*-,•*••• %^'M«. ; )W» &m& held Tuesday.from his late; S p«it-Tuesday evening St the .„ ir-A-.i-riii. «-«. •—^hoftttf'of Mr. and\ Mre; Gustuve MnjBnd ?&si. Jjarry Eteold, m and Mrs, ^aclc^- Akron spent Monday, evjetilpg ,af the home of Mi and Mrs Albert Deyo of Ju/i ilo were Tuesday dinner! luests of Mi and Mrs. Bail F J and Mys. August taatsclb; linteia .«•.._ J —*„<•- A ... Accepts Position M s Zella Grapes has accepted i I wnool for next year m Clyde.* The funeral of Geoyge tf, 3§en ion .former resident. at this, placei vii s Ivme >n Knowlesvijle with inter*' tut here in Mt. Pleasant ceme-i |ciy Mr and Mrs. Almon Fink and ion of Kenmore and Mrs. Itma mk of Lockport were Sunday Mr, and, Mr*; XTerb^rt Faskeli til* MEDINA TRIBUNE HoUey G W Will {taipete In Batari* Oral Contest i •*•„ The High ScfcoeA* of Orleans Coufety mm be tcpro»*«ted by Mis. Carol .Win* of Hoiky High School, at the Xigttth Di.trict Ota- tonwl Coateat to b* btkl at the* BaUVU Veteran* Facility (Veter- ans Hospital), at Batavia, HtW Vbrk, Thursday evening, *f*$r % J(Mfr at 8 jufl i -^ * ThJ» Ip the third pn*j» of the Ttuw* Annual Hew York State American Legion Oratorical eon- test The Orleans representative, Miss {Jarol WiHfc was one of fhe two students chosen, at an elimina- tion contest held an the Holley high, school to represent that school in the County Contest held in At- Wort onvAprll 5th. Miss Wing won first place at the Orleans County Gontest and will compete against representatives of all the other counties m the 8th Judicial Dist- rict at Batavia on May & r ; All contestlnts v&U speak On phase of the Constitution ot the United States! They will first give a six minute prepared ori- ginal oration, and they will then fie assigned an undisclosed topic, pealing with Some phase of the •Constitution, .upon which they ;#ill be required to speak for four ihinutes extempp£ane6usljy. This means that the contestants must Committees Named For Medina High ^School Honors Convocation Annual Program Will Be , Hold May 24th , >. f Approxijnately eighty students ahd teachers will £erve on the' evert committees appointed 4q plan arrangements foi? the annua? Honors, Convocation to be held Fiiday evetoflgfMay SMI» In M«d|n^ Hjijh School AMjtonuro. The cpmnut^s are: Eligibility icmmittee; Mfts I^nuiia Hing. jhanman, laving Ke'edham, Har- old S Pi ay, Miss Genevieve Smith, Virginia QioroweJl, Regina, toady, jqhn feller and Bohwt Lowiie. f ^ %og?«l»: Mip#icn,ie]Soayjto^ chairman, ^B»4t Belle\ Cooped, tdward v. Bevlin, Miss ~<&M U. Hall Siaiph lteo f f. Stephen Stfnt- mers, Betty jGowans, Co^herlUsi McCarthy, .Witma Metond. Sain Orwif and^Soi'dlhy'vValters. Invltatld^si^Mtos Fiances pe- Lisle; chaftmon; Mfss Kfolen GiU- meisteyi Miss'lfcuJse S^rebs, Miss Merlan\ : I^ffyce f j Gertrude Horner, Gladys iSoraer, Jean Lereher and Betty Kiser. •:' ' Decorations; , ,Mrs. Katherine Gorman, chairman, Ralph Bggles- ^on, ftodorlck »Matson, GeoVgiana Arnett, Betty Bateman, Robert not only be well informed and ac- quainted with fi^b^rticuljfti' phase ^f th^.Constitupo»lo'C?ereti in thetf original oruftqP,%8t they must Olso be well Informed concerning all phases of theJSonstUullon of the United StatesT These Distrlpt Finals are very interesting arid Instructive and it Is hoped that many of those Inter- ested in the training of our youth will be able to nttend the District Finals ot the Batavia Fncllity. These contests are open to tho public, without charge and the public is urged to uttend. Butts^ GwVge ftag«tinjm «md Do« jfothy McKaw, , ^ A SxlybjtHA. Connnttttee; Otoim Martin, tbalrnjan, Witliam H. Watson, HerKy Pwkets, WatW y^nBrnen, Billy Denson, Nornl^n Gplwen, TOon^ld Kujawa, Ii*ncls Xako fnd Baymoud Moras*c}c, ' t I5efres,nin(iehtsi Mbi» Povjts Rot- Jjenbeiger and member^ of the Senior Horne ^coftjOmles <Zh\b, b Awaid CommUtcc:/ Miss Eithot Peterson, eh$tt,man, Mrs. Hurold 9. Piay» Billy Boaid, feoiothy Cbon, Uuth ISuh.?iV\», ThaddeMsBu- lemba, Ann Feiil, Anha, Fctii, Helen lMitlortey,,X,«cy Masctom^n? m, Meji Maynarij, Tlieodosia' $ioniiisiK, Wattei- mm&kl mi %0betiWfa. Ifi Not How Li«lt You Eat, But What! Yates Home Bureau To Elect Officers Officers will bo elected when Yutos Home Bureau Unit meets tliii uftemcon nt 2 o'clock In the home of Mrs. Nod Longdon at Lyn- donville. Barro Springs Unit Will moot at the sumo time in the home 11 Mrs. Bruco Clapp for a study of \Fumily Life.\ A meeting of the County Home Bureuu Executive Committee Is scheduled Frldny In tho Albion of- fice. Mrs. Harold Lelninger Ken- dull, will preside. O NE-THIRD of America Is overweight, according to Dr, William Engel, famous physician. Dr. Bngcl itt May <Jos8JOpoiit»n 4akes the bugaboo out ef dieting by assuring .readers that it isn't how little thoy eat but what they oat. That many people would bo letter off physically and mentally if they could lose some of their bulk isf- generally ageeptH a! W ft f « ot « H<w* ev , 8? f R !' tSff mnpjwB^h nooplo are reluctant to do toy thing obpu| thoir condition sJrrtl)ly;becaufto they* do not understand the actual mean' ing of diet. Diet should bo a formula, not a fad, says Dr. Engel. If tho noed for it fa occasioned by physical Ill- ness, tlion a dlot should only bo prescribed by a physician, In any event, whenever possible, it should bo planned by someone who under- stands food and knows tho parllc- ulnr requirements of each porson. Surprising to many will bo Dr. Enffol's admonition not to loavo milk, cream and butter out of n dlot. Their absence is responsible many times for nervousness and ir- ritability and sometimes oven more* serious dlsordors. Other rocom- Jjiendatlans includo meat, oggs. croon vegetables, of courso, and yollow-pigmentod vegetables. Tonst and baked potntoos are pormittcd if chewed thoroughly but diotors aro warned never to drink water with their meals as starch and .vntor aro the chomlonl equlvnlonta of fat. European physicians call nervous Indigestion ''tho groat American disease.\ Evory class Buffom from it and fow rocognisie tho slmplo fact that It ia the result usually of Improper food. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune t-*+*mmM*~+***m** #^- t *>\^ WfiO'S NEWS THIS; WEEK FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!// By Bob Dart .' \!^^E—~J FRENCH-MEBftEWPWSI JCIAN AND ASTROLOGER OF THE I500'S IS CONSIDERED BY MANY TO HAVE BEEN THE GREATEST PROPHET OF ALL TIMES... HIS PREDICTIONS L WHICH BEGIN IN THE YEAR 1555 UP TO THE PRESENT, m/E ALL BEEN POUNDI TO BE REMARKABLY ACCURATE... ASAVOUNG PHYSICIAN HE DISTINGUISHED HIMSELP BY PREDICTING THE BLACK PLAGUE AND MIXING NOSTRUMS . .ALTHOUGH HE SAVED COUNTLESS PERSONS DURING THE PLAGUE,HE COULD NOT SAVE THE LIVES OP HIS WIFE AND CHILD... Edward Sheldon, Blind Playwright win* In- Court Suit, Foi 1C years^ unable ta sec or- move, TCdwnyd: Sheldon Ms. lain rtiotionjcss, with, a black *«tw niBtsk over his eyes. »ud in. that timo bus dictated seiVotal of Uio Is plays which have established hint as a leading Awericnn diamsrtlstt. Cairo in his oullicttoh, bo found that ho had gained even a largey world, in his New York PcHtJ.iOUSo_ room, a* ho dwsw ills friends to him, not in compassion, but in eager working partnciship ift the theatre, Pioducors, «ctois and drmnn(3sts find JUm on Invaluable. friend and consultant His thclcss and crentlvp mind knows no dmk« ness or ftuluio Tho United States Supreme court nw«» ds 1O\1MT Sheldon and his c6lli»boralor, Mtugorct Ayrcs Barnes, 20 pc» cent of tho $507,005 profits from the film \Lcliy L>n- ton\ sustaining their contention that the film infiingcd tho copy- right of their play \Dishonored Latiyi\ The decision, tho culhiiha- tion of eight yews of lltbiatlon, marks the Supremo court's biggest Broadway hit since Kaufman arid Connolly put It In \Of Tlico 1 Sing.\ Young Edward Sheldon, wool* thy, Klftod and handsome, Har- vard '07, was u run-away success, with his first play, \Salvation Nell,\ produced In 1000. With tho Into Sidney Howard, ho hud writ- ten the pluy \Bewitched\ when he was stricken with paralysis and blindness in 1024. \Years of Qraee\ wi Itten thereafter brought him tho Pulitzer Prize. In 1031. Miss Barnes, his collaborator, ovrrcumo similar disaster In find- ing her way into her career. Crit- ically injured In nn automobile ao- fidcnl in Frunee In 1025, she lay lor rnontlw In a plaster east. Hor hands wore free to wlto^—some- thlnos alio ulwtiys had hopod to do. She wrote onoval, and recover- ing returned to America, found 0 published and nn opfin sond ahead ir authcnship I.llso ICdwurd Shel- don, NIIP al.so Is II Chlcafloon. r W NATURE AN L ._ r THBPrt6S€NTWA«> WXACTY i»OOYCARS APfCR THE BlftTW OF ^ T505TRAOAMU5,WAS BORN Of PRENCIIORIGW. ST AMERICAN A5TI?0CM£l?,fAM£I) rod HER PREDICTIONS WHICH WVE CO«€ TBUC AND NOW INTERPRETING l»m> CH0U6M THt PROPHEc'lES OP N0»TgAOAMU&, , THE GOOFUS FAMILY T HOW t^>tXJ(? MEW SECPETARy. By H. T. Elmo Branson Retires As Band leader After 41 Yearn in the your IflOO, the United States Marino band, formed In 170H, hod two oboes, two olarlnots, 2 french horns, n bnsson, u anaro drum, but they wero stuck for a binvdrum It took them six months to promote one. However they got it in llmo to piny nt John Adnm's Inaugui'nl In 1001, and hovo ployed nt every Inaugural, nt Nellie (lninr» wedding and at the fun- eral of evvry President who Ulod In office. dipt. Taylor Branson lays down his baton after 41 years with tho bond, and 13 yours p« Its leader. The band and the captain together have paced forward qttlto 0 stretch < t American hlulory, to tho «nrleh- rncM of tho national musical an- nals The marches which Captain Bnmion ha* composed, foot-tick- lers nil of (hem, include \Tell It to the Murlnoe,\ \Marine* of Bcl- lrau Wood,\ \The P-restdttnt's Own,\ und \Eagle Globe unci An- chor \ of distinguished profeiwlon- nl utttniiinent*, he has delved deeply into our n.ilional musical )( r<- imil In nn uullmilty on tho vurldUH Inbiitury iit(e:imB of folk mu*;lc wlilrii have flowed Into It. AmonK hi\ pr«'dcr(«B«oiii ait leaders <.f the bund hnvn bpon John Philip Ki IIICIHCO Knnclulle and W. •I' -ILIIIII. whose f.on, Wll- • '»• -m ri w succeeds i ...it, '-mm^ssi-: it f. 200 l wi i«hliHJ pi.U.n. HI , «-ni\ :• unil until,, ing In his re«ivi:'.l««nt uniform, Captain Braneon has b«*n a e< ,i- BpiciouH figure in Wajshington und ho und his bund have been insep- 'LITTLE BUDD GEE. X y/OMDCR MOW MY ^«eK>D).\Sf > lKE\ IS GETTING ALONG = 1 HAVEN'T S WIM FOR TV/O OPrVJ// By Bruce Stuart MO. AMD WM/arrS MORP My KDTMCR SPIVS SHE'S ©SMMW 6myov PLiMty wswretuwa ME to USC SAWDPAPFR on Says Farm Boys Have Advantage over City Boy* \Farm boyg hove an advantage over city boys in tho expanding business of the cooperatives, be- cause they know about farming and are accustomed to work,\ jfoy» Professor G. W, fiedlund of the department of agricultural econ- ornk« at Cornell University. \Th* opportunitifs for young m® in a®-leultui-e through ttie cooperative* He In, two directions. One i» in the as© of cooperative? In the buying of farm supplies or in the f&Uiog of fann products; tho other is in employment m a laborer, laccoti^nt, More until* a«er. insurance oge»t, teehiteliB. or In other jobs.\ \ The (Mixm of tlui &>Gpw&ifo*t' according to Dr. Hedlund, depend* largely on a eapablfi timmger and th# eompteU; mnfml of.the <#• cp^rMive toy tmam» who «r» vit» «i3y int&wm, mpmi -ix Haired lor ami mwsmful wopenilvm, U I ^vm\ 1 > ;fe list, w**U»* Myftpwm UM«»4 Harlwntai,! I—*art ot body <~C10a«K V*htol* i«*.«ii' * MSratft tt-ioxmt «—h«v*r»n» __ _iijfH«i!t nan It^VKeX. >)t • to p»\ lS~Snort *«tnunt»*t Il—X'rtolons m»tal II—Short jtturnsys 10—i»rln<W»t wwH*ur* It^Aifajr-*- —-^*r~ „_.„,„,„. **—TOHUfltir—'\ «—t*r«* wagon *»—Mound <sf earth * «-atr*6« <«h»)r.) ' I»>-»Fe*Vea|Uon »0—Hm»U atrsam 8J»«Pr«fl* nw«ftln« \Hire** ~^ JJ—£«wal St—Auditorium 5t\=fltr!r« Wwl'OtilQeai pronoun 40—Hun ued tt.-Sui'round jj-urajtseti lo-^aoya nam* «—Month of ««terw ealaudftr tt-Huneh i*^fh«««un |J(-«JfA0t of aii animal M—Alhil «B—MnsroiMrt ksim \ to—IJO6». narrow tnlat ?i—Btill 7d—To pull on ground 76—QVcr there 10—An* plant or lisrti «l—l>a*tl« fqr \you\ t—Tr»nu . 1 S—OMilna f R*i«i*wut\i«»9ilUr# T—Qhftrt H«-Cond«wn a—tfoo\iiii!t v*p»«t ta-KKvWiOHnft. tr6«. -i—Hnittll llnatd •* Vartlcnh fMfrvuailtlan^* 1?: \•Meadov IMW #oiiiiuiw .To prpltlUlt ^kl 9eWI Period of than fruit M«»arva 9t—IrmjriafHohAt pronoun 3a«-»<5<n rclfttlvtt or elth«* t .tieftnito (tniot« . . , ««^Ci.t«jlrtn , iT^Auit**! it-Day itHiw^U K«*l it-~Noti]i pf $«}* A 4S*#CpJWt|mt,ot: fo«tr * < jj «*«^!(St ef-«>« b*-' .: t rti*p>MOTM ' *$«*>Ta««)iiinaT«l gl-f*3- ; --BWaomckt B6—uoney.iaakinf luanot-' ' * 87—Tvv»ntHoi?r houra' , \f 6t-»Mln\ito |!»rli«le» M *to« M—Aowlntt WipleWettt t 6t—JJlrWluii «a*-Mnr« of a wWp t , 0&—Tatter . lT—Mod*r*, 8»—Not* nf ndiilo , , . ] n—MaWwi. idv«d »»y K«u» ft(iyl»i,) x ts«*{*r«r**Kmft > 8olMtirtn win iutnni» la BMI IHJK* •, , nrublo from drnmotlc momenta at the enpltul. Ho was born In Wn'th- ln«ton in 1081 und entered tho band an a clarinet player lute in 1006. in recent years rodio bin carried hit) fame beyond Washing* ton. Tho nemo of Judge Peyton Gor- don of tho federal district court of Washington, may find it durnbb imprint In legal history books,, if the higher courts nustsln his find* uig the* Ihe *0?<wnr«*n;t uty prd» ««a%I*Pf. ««tofti mimiiwti** tlu-priictic«», It-Js-th»«ilr*t .«Uoh decision evei' rendered byn-fed* crnl court, In tho field of union Jurisdictional warfare. for 20 yonra ho fought fraud nnd cUHtoms cuseg for the govern- ment, nn nssliiUint U. S. dtntrict at- torney in Wufihlngton, In 1031, President Harding named him dte- trlct attorney and President Coat- Idgo Appointed him Justice of the Supremo court of Wanhlngton, He Stiaiton io vmni* Ne, 11(1 nmiarar a nmr-1r-r.T mn nanowEin r.'.m nn nnnraD ny wuranHn mn \nw-\ Lino iinr i nra dnnan wrj iimi^na i;iiiiiRiM-:i ,,k.v.^.-.,iiw; : wa* & hord-liitUng pros|Mdk1j$ tho Teapot Demo ond loteeKtft&fr eonfcempt cutcs. In tho World WW*, ho eerved m a major hi ijie Judge Advocate General's corpse'Vtfff born In Washington, in 1070, ftira wno educated at Columbln um#* vcrslty, Copyright—ConnoJiartlcd Newi ! Featuroa. WNO 8ery|!& v RIGHT OUT OF THE A| ; i »aiw*>«iwM>«.ai««i> ty IA1LI MaRIS ..«.««.»«...««..««« u «i.ii4i.i»»«4f \7ICKI VOI.A, pictured here, la fea district attorney'* Heorotury in the \Mr. Dlttrict Attorney\ «er.lo» which In now being heard Thurs- day nlifhtt) nt fl :00 p.m., out, over tho NBC-Red notwork. Mill Voia IUIIIH originally from the Const nnd lm» boon In numorou* redio pro* gram**. • • * Sound-effecw man Charlie For- ay Hi, of Hedio TheKtre hunt, not more ieiejgf«ni* then th« itar* of the dramatic hour when \Tho Itfllnfl Come\ w*» presented Tho wirca were from broadcast techni- cian* throughout the country wish\ rti 19 * *. » Howard, tho network neiofc end composer, In bringing hacfeHjir Olflj composition. \Whon Bill Biilloy Played the Ukulolc.\ Ttedlo oWt t* piwlici tho »oni{ wilt onccnirnfto thi rennliuonce of tho ukulele «'«*«* too.. • • * Few living compoiiora heer works ployed by a groat orcli yet Meredith v^llwn,\ rpugn In* hint luck with hi* rein t>(teeis, jroamon^the m< to produce over tho air. wfti licit (ire among the mo»t difficult Tltlrtcen new Mutual stations nro eeriying Rjynlflnd Oram Swing's commentary sponsored by a cigar co tak#plice 10 W pffl., #At; popamt d#»iind, m, Theme broaden*i« ond«y#«ndrr/d«y*at ... e&t. Thh increased wa* brought about by \mm «»id#/' f*»uy jf»y#. «d ihe/r oddest motion plctuw •jmmnu mm grunt* for th« Hal plet«re wtkv At coriduetor iiloturod here, heard ^He> 141 Anaohii* Symphony OrchMtm Albert Coat«i conduotini, play hi* \Symphony No. 2 In B Mlnofi\ MUbtitlcd r lhe fvnnsion* ef Cetf* fotnia.\ WlllRon'K compolttion WaW ployed on Ajnll 4 and S. ' Bob Rltiley la a bachelor h? choice, butjiot his own chplw, tnj* ide. ann organizationn wlh ... i{M?scd of hundred* of W,.._ r _, eonforivd on him tho title Of Hon* orery Grand Commander* 5- * * • \ Little Aim *h#»herd, km g& \Jfoyeo Jordan, Girl Interne,\ looke 10 collegiate that two laihionntefj^ parsntly For ret«ntfy th* 8! at igndi}, a orgenizetio w composed of hundred* of bit jH^uJer ttififi^ rred e^ino* hftve wtod ^** »e wee, for their &«•)««- <sol%i#te nuinet^ Sher« r#*ii|^here^ ' The \We. the P«enl#\ knettlWy tei«*o«« l»fil *vef*te* **W\ f4w and fm^pf&im, ew t$m* •i««i