{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, February 13, 1941, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn83031556/1941-02-13/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-02-13/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-02-13/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-02-13/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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5^' -V-» 73 V r - ?U?8 Jfefefs }agerit buyers ?«d stara,ejn- (of tb.e G. L F. Sevvice in s, Genesee, Er*e and Wyo- oujities attended a ftinnei in Batavia recently at [j c Cussex; .,of ttftaca, Fettilwer for/nilJas^Tvhich Lith the soil conservation, ap- , were discussed and mater- • high and low anaylsis were stiated t •. * [aid H Loftm, Jr, of Albion Sen designated by, Repreisen- james W Wadsworth as ^pman at- the V. S. Naval ny at Annapolis. Son of 3 ngineei who hinisell attend- naval academy, young Lof- now a student \n a prepara- |chool in Washington. First file is Rodney Rpbson of Efol- \o attends the Kent Prepara- Ichool at Kent, £onn. He is a I n of Commander F. , ME eler, stationed ^tiHonoXulu, Harold Leininger of Ken- Lhairman of the Orleans Bureau, Mrs. Carl Bertlett, demonstration agent, are the many Orleans County |ntb who will attend the Farm iome week at Ithaca, Feb- 10-15. Miss Myrta Clark will alternate for the executive ittee \i Medina, was among draftees ig the Batavia area Wednes- lAniong the group was Troop tav«,finBta»paber et-lieop A, State Polios to^be lireftedl.* - An investigation jnto a teportfid foodf poisoning effecting nearly all of the IKTperpoos' «ttendta» a Giange\ dinner? ait Sfarr** Center is underway tbis^eek.J5fo;Llce 9* ijte reported food poisqmng wm^ade by Dr.fB. E. Brpdie of Albion, health officer of the Toyrt- of Barre. > » vi> * ( _ _* * • -*-^t ' ' Bayard J. Stedman, prominent Batavia attorney, who died on Jan. 26, left his'entire'estate-, to the widow, Mrs. N Mary Person's,, Sted\ nan Tffe estate was valujd at jiot moie than $10,090 in personality snd $5,000 in realty. Albert X. Waterman, his partner in, the few firm of Stecjman,/^ Waterman & jarnier, was named^xeclitqr and dso beciuealth aU law books, of- 'ice furniture, equipment and ap- purtenances * * * Miss Elsie Benson, 17, of Geneva won over eight othei cQutity ^final- ists on. the New-York Stateicham-. fiion cherry pie baker. • * • • Emerson V. LaughlandiptuSlish- er of the Orleans American' news- paper, Albion, was .arnofig com- mentators at a round table dis- cussion on National Defense Needs held in Albany\ Tuesday. It was part of the taxpayers conference an better government and nation- al defense. 1 uttniti iDuj IT 1 11 fi ran Mre,WibonTo EatWito%3TO T H* M E DIH« T R J B UN % • WORTH mSUG HAJtBtffl—the W* C. T. U. will, meet, <w „pwfr*y ^ft«- noon the,20tth with. Mrs. Henry WjOson, T~ , „; x - Claude Hungeftoid, James v Hun- gei/ord^ Mrs. Ev* lfcl}Mteo*Uflau Mis, p. A.jCatt^epeqt Wednesday afternoon jn Bochjeeter, - s ,Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Botsford of Medina were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A,' Civtts on Thurs^y. Amonf those of qur residents v#\o have been on the sick list the past wee'k we Mrs. Arnold Ucht, Mrs. Geitjlrde Simmons ,-ancl M#» and Mrs, Henry Brignell. Troop A. Stat© Police will take over the duties of •Hdrnell police- Jhaid Lachnicht, formerly' of men on March 17 when the.HoVnell |'ia. an employee of the Nifi- officers hol^ their St.- Patrick's Lockport & Ontai-io Power HDay dartc&.^GSpt^VnftfleTd'WJRo- binson of Troop A. announced that he would detail ten troopers to patrol the streets and be on duty 1 les W. Jermy, 25, of Ba-1 in Hornell that night T,fr;&>.p» . i*»«Mi? *•%• m *« IHOWING HIM HOW—With Joe Louis of fistic tame acting as Ifcuf. two of New'Yc-rk's \refugee\ children engage- in paper- |cight bout at Riverdalc, N. Y., orphanage. Home has been op- Iratmg for 104 years, now seeks funds to further its work with orphaned Negro children. m \$\ m-* i??m '$£ %&L &>*. WMs vmmMk mm ,% \\^-«r *<M f ' -^ 4v.'*, '$$. i * - BKAUTY AMID BLOOMS—While her husband was limbering up ' ..pemng of training at Cub camp in Ca^lina, California Mrs. : .v Rus^li. wife of Rip Russell, Chicago- S first-sacker takes a jioment to admire almond blossoms twmteMvJov. Entertain At Dinner Monday BY-MBS. HP^IETTA BENSON KNOWLESVIIiLE — Mx. and Mrs. Edward Cliff entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill at a 6 o'clock dinner, Monday evening. Doris Sutton was home from Ro- chester over the weekend. A few friends of Miss Ann Gaze gave her a pleasant surprise party, Monday night. The young people of the Pres- byterian Sunday Sshool were en- £ tertained at the Manse, Tuesday night. Mr. Charles Prudom and family of Red Creek calle don his brot- her, George Prudom and Pearl Smith, Sunday afternoon. The 20th Century Class of the Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly meeting In con- nection with a Valentine Party, Friday night at the manse with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Crofts. Mrs, Charles Axtell and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Beeton returned home from Florida, last Thursday. Charles Axtell remained at Miami for a few weeks. Mrs. John Hatch will have a Valentine Party for the school children at her home, Friday uf- lernoon after school. A patriotic program was enjoy- ed by the Grangers at their regular meeting, Thursday night following a tureen supper. The Rev. Arthur Gregson is to speak at the Father and Son Ban- quet, Tuesday evening, Feb. 18. M&Unp Youth Sees We On '•Great Lakes Freighter As •\ ^\S t^ Means To College Education WillOfOrihM.Cur»oii ; . Probated m Co. Court Two wills ynre probated and letters of ad^inistrati,dn, , '^r#nted on another e?»te in Or}«na Cox SucrMate'sN&Qirt^at AJbion last; week, The wiir ot Oii^ \Mslvin Cur#m, Yat^W dtfsd.lafct Jan- uary 24, disposing of an % est«te valued at more'than $2,u00 real and personal propWty, contained the following bequests: To a son, Qeorge M, Curaon, and,' agister Ewa'quraon, b*>th*of Lyndonvllle, $100 apiece; $2?5 to tl»e Boxwood cemetery f Mesdina^half of the xe^ malnder of bo^n real and personal prcDerty apd ine use of- the othej? half for- life to his ^vldo^'Gfir^- rudl0rum,ond<3urs,on.^ ,>' * Beal and personat, property 1 val- ued at tt>ore,than $500 each''Wi*$ Usted in the wUl of Fred Gv l^po*^ BMtelby interior decorate*', \w^iv dfed on January 14. He bequeathed $1,000 to Carrie B. Hill of Medipn and the use of all the rest. Residue and remainder of the estate was left to his widow, Caroline Root, for her life use. The sums of $1,800 realty and $100 personalty are listed In tho petition for probate of the will fit John A. Marshall, Albion, who died January 10. Included is a house and lot at 19, E. State St, Albion which he left, to the late Estelln Hundredmark, Albion, a sister, to be hers absolutely. Since she pre- deceased him, the property goes into her estate. One half of tho personal property was bequeathed to another sister, Annn Leonard, Albion, and the rest of the person- al property goes to persons who under the statute of distribution of State of New York form IUB next- to-kin at the time of his death In shares dictated in that statute. Clara G. Stoney, Burro, died In February, 1933, leaving $1,050 per- sonalty but no realty. Distributees at her death were WHUum H. Stoney, Albion, a son. Philip Grant, of We«t Center Street Describe* Exper- iences Of Three Month Cruise On Gre«t ^ , Lakes Freighter . , , luife on the ocean Wwe, or to be? mow accurate, on' tHu Great; Lakes, can be\ plenty of hard wk, but at the same time hut itsjnoments of fun and vital interest, according to Philip Gtant, of ^Medina, Young Grant, the son of; Arthur Grant, 518 West Centy Sfc, and graduate of Medina Him School In 193&, re- turned to schooK^his month for post graduate training .after, a three mouth junk^ <m ovV inward oceans, aboard, a freighter. The idea of his trip wine ttom Jlhe stoay of aTjitcJj-Jiikfivwlwni lt^ picked op l^^rMMina; . : '•> Fruit School Slated At Lyndonville Feb. 20 Two one—day fruit schools are scheduled for Orleans County fruit men on Thursday, February 20th and Fridny, Februury 21st. ac- cording to Wallace Hill of Medina, Chairman of the Orleans County Farm Bureau Fruit Committee. Mr. Hill says that the first meeting will be held at tho Lyndonville Grango Hall on February 20th, and that a similar meeing will be held at tl-e Murray Grange Hall on the following day, Friday, Feb- ruary 21st. The two big one dny ! liu!t meetings will be devoted pri- marily to production and market- ing problems of Orleans County's 23,000 apple acre business. Orleans County ranks third in apple pro- duction of tho state and Is one of the foremost apple counties of the nation. A. X. Nichdfs, Ass't County Agri- culture Agent, announces lhat the following specialists from the New York State College of. Agriculture will be present to lead the many discussions. Dr. G. WJ Hcdlund of Agriculture Economies Depart- ment; Dr. Joseph Evans of'the En- tomology Dept.; Dft W. D. Mills of the Plant Pathology Dept. and Dr. M. B. Hoffman of the Pomo- logy Dept. Mr. Robert Snowdon of Lthaca will also be present to show growers a movie on the Nitrate Industry. LOSES OUT ON S126 The name Homer Qulntern, Elizabeth stree1''was called for the 125 Bank NHc award Tuesday irt the Diana, but he was not present to claim It. Next week $150 will be given away. CaptitiH Grant shipped sfrijni, Cleveland on the CadiUa'c.'.Qnie of: ».the , 24 freighters owned by ttie'Cleveland Cliff Steamship Company, en Sep- tember 3rd, .1940. The captain, Douglas Jackson, has his home at Shelby, near Medina, and siiowa his interest in tometowh boys by having in his crew two outer Me- dina lads, Bill Hickman and John Roach. Grant, who sees in his work on lake boats a means of financing his college education .explained that any boy wishing \to follow the sea\ on the lakes must first pro- cure at the Buffalo Post Office a Seaman's Discharge Book which explains regulations for service on both Great Lakes and salt water, with the Individual's record, pic- ture, and fingerprints. \When I first saw my ship in September\ he said, \I thought it must be tho biggest boat on the lakes. It was unloaded at tho time, so that It was thirty or forty feet higher than when Its cargo Is on board. It really Is a 400 footer, but it seemed a lot bigger to mo than Uiat. Seasickness Mental \Sick? Oh ycB, a couple of times when tho sea was rolling. But I've dlncovered that sca-sickneas is very largely mental, and that If ono stays in the uir and keeps busy, he doesn't have much trouble. Numerous Opportunities Questioned about opportunities for promotion, Grant pointed out that there nro three avenues thru which a man may move: the deck, tho engines, and tho galloy. He, himself, became a setoun; or deckhand, from, which itaftpi it i» possible to move, to^actlnfe'' deck watch, w»fchm$u,7 vheabtmsfc, third mate, tceond mete, f ir*t mate, and son on up, to the pofcUioa ot captain, Shoutd « person be mec- hanically Inclined, itit,po«lW» to work # from coal passer to chief engineer, V \ * ? Should one's talent* wrx in the dircctioH of culinary--artn^ono can start as a portet and'win,\ promo- tions to the N Status of steward. Or* one can be § \peasi dlyer,'* whicjt is nautical'pfttionee; lor the lowly •dishwasj,usp, ,, rt , , > • \The i^Ue'takes p«rt.ot the curse away,\ young tSvajifr explained. - Flying Eventual Aim < The mute ot tite Cadillac is not rigidly fixed, although'tho most common cargo is ore, carried from Marquette to Cleveland. Other cargoea include coal and wood pulp, „ Asked about his future plana, Grant said that he hopes eventual- ly to join the V, S. A^my<Ab\ Corps, But first, he plans to attend merchant marine school either aV ^Tampaj Wl&>, or New York City. Explaining this nautical preparar' tlon for a flying career,., Oiesnt said that he hoped it would win him promotions on the Great Lakes, enabling him to save movo money for the two ycat'B ot collego necessary for ontranco into tho oir corps. HI in in J i * - . ft . . * •* pw^of the Women** Republiotn Club of Qrleeni County held tn the ehermuigheme ot Mr*. «U»*b«th Snow In Aihion yeeterdey after- noon. -, , ' Mrt v tkfice Treble, Perre t pri» lided end the meeMhff WM 0P«hed potato identlltlcation, ,. ' Competing in the woedchopping (wnM^^Wedin*^*? veil ?««* Miller, repreaentin| W*»tem N^w York. ; \^^i> PreittWttofl* of the Mir thebAt»i^ee«»eetii>|^>il»fi In* Palmer, Qmm, mkm i< Singtat end «?od wm v Ice accompstaied hy yti» ^lm*r* alie of Oiltiee, Watta of Alb,lon read Gettyjburg Addmss ondf M# Barkev gave A psipoi' on the U of our'fowigti policy from fee UnA# of the rev.olujiott. » * »Painty ^fcejjhawnt^ wer* Hpm ved by Iffrs, §no\V m§ her cow*- mUtee jfrom an. attraetively *f- 'rimged table in ttte dining saogn. Albion Future Farmers In State Contest Woatein Now York Future Far- mers who distinguished themsel- ves tn the unuiml statewide Farm and Home Weak judging contests, held at Itlincu on Monday and Tuesday Included soveral Albion boys. Finishing with an excellent rat- ing in opple Identification was Ii. Pratt, of Albion, and R~ Buckloy, of Oukflcld. A suplor rating In seed Indentlflcnllon was uwarded L. B. Snj-der while David Nesbltt, Jr. won an excellence award for II RUGS! RUGS No^Slip Rug Cushion %1 x 54 Stee I , . ft ^*#*f*. # ' * . ' • ' - - ,. Chenille Bath Rugs DOUBLE FACE if HH * • Hook Rues mm. $2,98 HOME FURNISHERS Day Phone 35 FUNERAL SERVICE Night Phone 396 iwgww»wwwew#wp Oo by |«MfCoieh—|t only • mull prlvr't c«i, *i,<! with on* llilnt (be COM ol drt»ln attl »A » Boat ul iht xttatn «ni ywrry I OmWay Rd.-Ttlp Oo»V^iy Rd.-Trtp 8yruciuo $1.00 $3.56 Clovelanr 1 ».40 6.15 DoHton 0.Q0 12.30 Miuml 10.05 34.80 New York 0.70 10,35 Chleuao 8.10 14.70 Wosh'gton 7.40 13.30 Peliolt 5.00 10.20 Oroyhound Terminal ARMRTRONO'a /UttiMtirfrfs.fyV* R E YH D U N 0 LtM£S FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW! I! By Pobpatt TACTS YftlJ NEVER KNEW U! DR. FRUDEN TO SPEAK Dr. William Fruden of Buffalo will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Middl«port Con- servation Club on Tucsdoy eve- ning February 25 at tlU' Middle- port Firemen's rooms. Dr. Fruden will discuss present bills pending in the legislature concerning the Conservation work in the state. Other clubs will be invited to at- tend. EXPECTED TO SPEAK Rollar.d E. Fisher of Albany. formerly of here, Is expected to be c-.e of the speakers at the Western New York Junior\ Chamber of Commerce convention in Lockport, Saturday. Fteher is regional vice- president. Medina representatives will attend the affair which will take in the regions including Bata- via, Buffalo, Kesnraore, Lancaster, Lackawanna. Lockport, Niagara Fall*. Brodtport, liw Tonawanda», Albion and Medina. r THE SACRED SKELETOH OF TRAVANCORE/ tf)N 1830, THE MAHMJ/iJAll 0F TRAVANCOfiE, INDIA, WAS AN EXCEEDINGLY PftOGftESSIVE BRAHMAN...AN INTEREST IN MEDICINE LEO HIM TO HIRE AN ENGLISH DOCTOR ~^ k TO TEACH HIM ANATOMY.. .A 6KEIETON \«A5 IWPORTC0 EH1T COULD NOT BeUSED,6INCEABCAMANL05£SCASTC IF HE TOUCHES A COPSE THE SKELETON WAS f~~\ COPIED PRECISELY IN IVOBV, AND UPON THE DEATH Of THE[#, «w)MAHARAJAH, THE BRITISH MUSEUi OF*ERit>il9,O00 FOB IT...BV THISriVlEITHADBl COME A RELIGIOUS RELIC AND THE OFPER WAS INDIGNANTLY REFUSED. By BobJPtft
