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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
'WWSiWWiT-' »w^mMr& sw l^^»- Berkinshaw and Kalph D. Morgan, treasurer and secretary. * * * It is reported that the V. S. War Department is surveying the land between Hilton and Kendall and and taking tentative options as a fSrwhuTwas named^ wafer inner at meeting Of MM- .village board. Spencer K. poss ible site for an artillery air • is sewer commissioner; cmft ?ange p ' r some other Army ,n !i.orum street commissioner; U ro ject such as an air school, can- Federal Crop And Feed Loan* Available Hw grunii su K!\ , h „™,n finance,cornmis- ^SSffr. White continues %£*** «****\** ,- hive\ been* made for a 1 ?l8 T „r Station of colors by f* cn ^Sion Posts, patriotic i,. on ,» ationsoI11)ls are being in. rs 111 cui v*e- • ., n ine area embraced by the ! kmd , Lmitlee are being ta- 1\ \• part .n the mammoth prtde iu Precede crowning of j^ queen ^ ^ ^ Ma ns [,om hoe aie expected to M the seventh annual bail to by the Episcopal young :us diocese in honor of I take i\ be 8^ en pe ° Ple \• .rneron J- Davis in Buf- 25. ionment or? supply depot, 'It known that for sometime the War Department lias been seeking an anti-aircraft /apgej on Lake On» tar'o as an auxiliary of Pine Camp, Madison Barracks, Fort Niagara and Fort Ontario, • • » Motorcycling and motoi cycle racing constitute the fastest grow- ing sport in America, according to the secretary of the American Motorcycle Assn. He pointed out that the important part the motor* cycle* has played in mechanized warfare abroad has placed a pre- mium on experienced riders and mechanics for military tasks In this country and that hundreds of them were joining army units every week. I Bishop falo, Ar Ellicott, 97, Medina seteran, was guest of wec k at the 75th Mas- GAR encampment in ()n lv eight other survivors ChamlU'i Civil W.i honor l.i-l tachu.-'-t\ 1 EosU'i 1 of thol' occaM'i^ Robert F-. Noonan, Batavia at- torney ami former New York State Lident ,f the Junior Chamber ll commerce. * the new president ol the U-'^ i: ' . ,„ den s . o.frun is vice-presi.; W f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benns, Al- bion's longest-married couple cele- brated their 66th wedding anni- versary, April 14. 1 War assembled for the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swan, Knowlesville, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Beu- lah„ to Richard J. Flechsenhaar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flech- senhaar, Lockport. The couple are living in Lockport. • • • Air. and Mrs. L. W C. 0. Graybeal, Field Supervi- sor, fpr the Emergency Crop »nd Feed Loan oftfc*'»dYise« ihiit far- mers wlio desht^ to.apply for crop and feed loans ' for thV season should arrange to file their app- lications with him lit Federal fcind. Bank Office, ^Ibjion.lSfew Yorfc, for Orieans County, Wednesday, April 553,1941, between ine hours of 10:00 a, m. and 2;0Q p. xa. As in the past, farmers Who ob- tain these loans will give as se- curity a first lien on the crops financed, or, at first lien on the livestock to-be fed if the money ,j3onowed is t o be used to produce or purchase feed for livestock. Where loans are made\ to ten- ants, the landlords, or others hav- ing an interest in the crops finan- ced or tho livestock, to be fed, are required to waive their claims in favor of, a lien to the Governor of the Faim Credit Administration until the loan is repaid, Since checks for appioved ap- plications are issued by the Reg- ional Office at Springfield, Mass., those who desire loans from this source should make application now. At the request of the bor- rower, issuance of the check may be deferred until desired. Interest runs from date of check and not from date of application. All app- licants are .to see Mr. Graybeal at the time and place stated. As UrWCeatera Lot* Possibly you njdnt noticed, tMl there* *»*«r$^ ** #\& towns and **««&** of the aver- age Few r*»* county these day*. *fhile the sU*** **«« ^H**** *ettitag4ow$flnto*i period of \w« **«* » This Js the conclusion of expects on popWtictt »%ends, based « 1940 census rigures for New York which shov^that the average K. Y, county'Wsluwn a » P« cent increase? in rural \iresldents compared vStK « gain of tOfJA ChaseWrites ina Academy Days p$^:^i^V&^^ \Th? f eaur today parsons who cor- rectly h*m*d Bobert H» NeweU u the person, dfseribed \ti list Weed's Whio'i Who pastU xnd, whose ans- wers were drawn at firmer* were; Mrs, Gbarfei Mtck> *» Pearl St; _ JWr. Jfoward Klsom, 8QH West Ave- per cent in *arb»n aistMCts. 'ur- „_.,„„. . _i M \w^ n«« ban*» 1* def inerf^ks any community S^SLSS: • * son, Sanford, and Mrs. Briris- maid, whose marriage took place recently. Mr. Brinsmald left on , ure ...„ H , Bruismam. Wcdnesday wlth the Orleans draft Rotary Club. Wal- Lyndonvliie held open house oat- „„„„„»\ R. urday evening in honor of their tolor Improves Architectural lines of Home contingent. *ivyv v* *«—.-. t This tvend,\whtch memns tWat boundaries olfrJew York commun» |ty life are broldenln^ rather than that cities^ decliningr to im,- portance, is* also evident national- ly. America's~MIpev cent gabion rural population' duijng the past 10 years indicates that more men who work and-trade in towns arc seeking ^greater personal .free- dom\ by building homes In the country, experts point out, citing as examples the employees of Vermel Packing company at Aus- tin, Minn., Hamilton Manufactur- ing company, Two Rivera, Wis., and Schenley Distillers corpora- tion. The latter firm, / surveying personnell at its plants in Law- renccburg, Ind., -and Frankfort, Ky., round; tin increasing number of workmen were buudlhg' new homes on small-farms within-easy driving distance of Worki ' ' ' ' That the' New Yofk trend -typi- fies the national population shift . is shown in the fact that during j the last 10 years Arncrloo'8 urban t • • Mr. and Mrs. \Floyd Kuhns, Wa _.. . . tcrport have announced the en- population increased only 7.2 per gngement of their daughter, Mart- '-»\• eomnarcd with 16.1 per cent Bro.,, roof and upper W.1U, ^^JFtSJjfoZlSalR H,,v dever use of color canldlos of Sherwin-Williams Co., vastly improve the exterior lines of a home, and how standard paint colors properly used, can transform a drab and uninterest- ing room into a gay arid inviting retreat, are shown for the first time m a giant collection of color photns which has just been placed on display at a local paint store. Acc.iriing to this dealer, the color port(.h) will' bo lent to those planning to resdecorate during the coming weeks. Known as the Paint and Color Style Guide, this collection of hundreds of huge color-photos on Cleveland paint manufacturers. Because tho color-photos show beautifully-painted rooms and homes in their actual colors, much can be learned about the use, of color from a study of the port- folio, the local paint man says. For example, top-heavy houses can be made to look lower by painting roofs and upper portions in dark colors and by accenting horizontal trim with light colors. Ceilings can be \raised\ by using light-colored paint, and long, nar- row rooms can be \squared\ by painting end walls in warm, posi- hundreds of huge color-phoios on tive colors. Bathrooms can be pages two square-feet in area was \warmed\ by using rose or other compiled by the Decorative Stu- warm colors, the experts explain. ho to Cleon Whiting Jr., of Eagle Harbor. The wedding is planned for the near future. • • • Mrs. Carl Ferris, Oak Orchard, suffered a broken collar bone and narrowly escaped more serious in- jury when her car suddenly left tbe highway on the Ridge rood, turning over twice and landing right side up on the flats below. • « • * Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, Oakficld have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Janet, to Private Robert E. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stevens Jr., of Oakfleld. Stevens Is sta- tioned with the coast artillery at Tort Eustis, Va. • • • Sunday, April 6, marked the 113th anniversary of the incorpor- ation of the Village of Brockport. Pi ior to the construction of the Erie Canal, Clarkson was the im- portant center of travel und busi- ness west of the Genesee river. From 1823 to 1824 while rock cut- | ng operations were going on,at Lockport, Brockport was the ter- minus of the Erie Cunal, this giv- ing the Village a period of unrival- ed sway in growth and prosperity. The village was named after Hlcl Brockport of Clarkson who bought up much of the property in that area. • • • Vincent Dniley, former Brock- porter and n relative of Murray Daily of Albion, chairman of the Orleans Democratic Committee, will be guest of honor at a tes- timonial dlnenr to be held in Npw cent, compared with 16.1 per cent between 1020 and 1930. Meanwhile the rural population went up 6.4 per cent against only 4.4 per cent the previous decade. York this month, throughout the State the affair. Democrats will attend Miss Norma Clark, Oakfleld High School senior, has been chosen a candidate for the Genesee County Apple Blossom Queen title. • • • • The Rotary Club, Leltoy's new- est organization, will have Helen Hlett, European refugee as guest speaker April 24. Miss Hlett will tell of her European experiences and observations. • • • Two new buses nrc to be placed in operation around May 20 by the Western New York Motor Lines, Inc. according to an announcement by Lawrence H\ Schultz, president. They will cost'-$D,000 each and scat 20 passengers. • • • Three hundred men ure wanted for navy posts In this area, ac- cording to word from tho North- eastern Novy Recruiting Division with headquarters In Now York City which has ussigncd a quota of that number to bo enlisted during this month. Applications arc being received in the Navy Recruiting Stations In Buffalo, Lockport, Ro- chester, Olctfn and Jamestown in this section. • • • The itinerant Soclol Security Board station, which has been son, Knowlesville, A utird interesting, contest «m wer recalling old times at Medina Fr^c 'Academy comes this weelt f i-om Harry A. Chase, of Rochest- er*, who recounts another story ot tbe iromoilal Professor Allen; 131 Powers Building, Botjhftster. % Y,, April. 12. ,Sd|tor The Medina Tribune, ' .Medina N. IT, Sir: Like my old Medina friends, Neil F. PO8SP« and Harry Rowley* I have read with much interest! your \Who's Who\ and their let- ters, Of course I recognised Char- lie Hood ns woll as the winner ot last week's contest, Lou Bacon, famous bail player and member \x»t the \Eckert Pets\ back In the lato SO's but. whom I haven't seen jEor over fifty years. Hello Lou! Now I was glad to see that my chum and playmate ot old Medina days asks \Who Ani I?\ And I JUJDW ho'lL bo expecting me to -answer and say: \I know you, Bert Newell!\ It wasn't \Robert\ in the old days, butr—and still Is to me—Just \Ncwclly.\ Born in the village tho same year I first suw tho lisht ot day, he beat me one day In attending Abble Maus'g .first grade at the old Free Aca- demy, although I discarded dresses and donned pants (made out of Grandpa Parks' discarded ones!) one day before ho passed on his skirts to brother Arthur. I was born next door to the little Stono house where he lived, and what fine times we did have playing ball, flying kites and chasing up und down tho alloy drogglng Fred Smith's fathor'B grocery dollvery waeon, heck bent for election. When 1 went to Rochester, Ne- wel ly left the Union bank, I be- lieve, and cumo down to work in the same office with mo. Wo wero the only ones to get a vacation In 1091, ns the company wo worked for went to the woll that summer. We bought $10 round trip tickets to Washington, visited tho Whlto House, got In lino with a tot of Ohio school teachers who Presi- dent Harrison was receiving. Tho congressman In chargo didn't know us, of course, so wo Intro- duced ourselves and passed on, chuckling to ourselves. Thonco wo visited Bull Run battlefield, which Is a slory In Itself. From Rdch'os'ter Ncwclly wont to Philadelphia to become u Y. M. C. A.: secretary, then, as your description truthfully states, ho returned to the old home town to go in business making high quality shirts under the firm name of Beach, Nowell At, Nell. Frank Bench used to live next door west of the Newell house and we too were boyhood friends. Up to o year ago our old yellow-painted barn still stood, and on It wore carted '\M. A, C,\ tt»J \B. tf. N.\ [oUo \Star Fire Co. 1883.\ Newol- ,ly's fltJ^!|r4*jchief of the flro d«pat|tpem tnifl^y Undo Low i(ChW$.,$Siii Woman of tho iFrary'a and we boys thought they were great heroes. Ncwclly and 1 worked oil night March >, 1083, helping to fight tho fire In the alley ,tl»t destroyed eevwisl barn* I re- call th*t * Pvmm wit** At our t w«U *nd that my brothers pasted % up in pails toTMunet Qrumrnood mi Dick Jpnea, who used it to ^prevent the, falling; apart* from *e.ttint our roof afire, Harry ttowiey rtcajlt * MfA atory centered around good old \Prof.\ Allen, he o f the go»Ue ..well chewed, Her* is another: one * .morning after iTsnHoe John Par- ser had cessed ringing the tiontf t|>e pupils in th* Awdemicde-. jwrtment sat facing Profeisso* Al- ien, who wa* about to addms us, When the rear door opened and in, briskly walked Genie Mcdurn, the shortest boy In school, and took Ms scat, As he did so the door again opened a.nd in came Bert ,Newell, u head tnller than Genie,! and took hi? im% ?«tfien iiishi the |door was opened »M ift wftlfc«d Bert Smith, another head taller I and—well the whole school wit« Incasing the \flight of aUut*\ pso* cession, had started to laugh In- wardly, but Protv Allen remained calm, and patient. Again the door swung open and in marched Art- , hur Eddy, ten inches taller than ' Bert Smith, Tho laughter then be- , came audible. A second more and once again the door swung open, and looking as sober os a deacon. Is sitIdcd Joe (Shakespeare) W*b- *ster, very tall—<J feet < theti^ I bcltovo, The room resounded with \haw haw\ but \Prol\ never cracked a emtio. Tho last to entOr was that giant from the country, Tom McAvoy, almost soven feet tall. When Tom was seated and the laughter had ceased, all looked ot our good naturcd and tfiunor professor, hnd we wore not disap- pointed. Releasing his goatee from hla mouth he smiled broadly and said slowly: \And a little child shall lead thcml\ If l win you may donate the .Diann Theatre passes to someone more worthy. For me, I'd probably enjoy an ovenlng ot \Uncle Tom's Cabin\ or home-talented \Plralos\ or \Tho German Volunteer\ ot Bent's Opera House. Yours tor Old Times Sake, HARRY A. CHABB Iliive you submitted an answer to the contest yet? If not, do so today! Simply write your answer and namo and address on a slip of paper, seal it in an envolope, end mall it to tho Mcdinu Tribune by Monday noon. Your chance to win is as good as unyono olso'sl Dot in tho contest today! You may win passes to soo Bolte Do vis Jn \Tho Groat Llo\ Or you can see Robert Montgomery in \Rage in Heaven\ plus Guy Klbbeo In ficuttergood Dalnes.\ A* mm, v Isi «««blutk the *•»**# af;'W»r !fH«r ©everlng- dc»»rt»»eM, we> *] fiaVe, Iswiltte* 1* «u» eons** e* «*r linoleum section a NWff* 4 ligODfcL !UT^HlN v <)l>Stt|letely itarnUtied with Blectrle suutft,'] *eftig«r»V»r, C*bjs*t 8Utkv«ui»be*rds and other <mtttMlnfs af the meat R*«4*n d**l*n » . { % deJtfht to uny $^u*BWWe»* •»<' \^^^S^e^^p ^^—*% •^aa^SJ V^^S^BT AS* ^t^^^SjSa^ysh ^ . ^ •* ^ O ' ' *|»iriT 1 V f# CA1J S3143 Main St. , , : Medina >el>g«JM>mgt»»g»ie»»»> maintained at the Albion Post Of- fice every second Thursduy of the month will be discontinued. How- ever, there will be an expansion of service at the Medina Itinerant station in the Medina Post .Office and the Holley Station. Applica- tions for account numbers find for the payment of claims will bo ac- cepted there. • • • | The engagement of MIKS Cora Elizabeth Howes, daughter of Frank Howes of LyndonvtlUs, and .JVJclvin A. Handrlck, son of Mr. jand Mn Henry Handrlck, Akron, has been announced. Attendance Contest On AH Munnion Group Meets At meeting of Women's Church and Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, Monday ove- nlng, forty members wore present. Twenty-two of Mrs. William Woll'e team which has gold for its color, and eighteen of Mrs. Harry Ton- nor's team which has green us Its color. President of the society, Miss Carol R. Hull, who has boon vaca- tioning out of town, camo from Fredonla to attend. tho mooting and she brought with her as guests two of her sisters and u niece. Tho evening's program wos in chargo of Mrs. Russell Howe, Mrs. Wolls and her committee served the refreshments. v. VUAN WOMEN'S ALLEGIANCE-Thi^'--^f^f^ ^Zl^Zm^^^ ^S^SS^^ , ,. g -.ound) shows, women members of me ww • corp> an d T^ . .. amaa ^ UL ^ w ^mmnmfmmmm>mawmmm Announcement lion been made of the engagement of MIKS Hybll ; MorRmn, Lymlonvillc (school teach- i er, and Myron Cusman NorUiup, 1 «on of Mr. and Mm. Myron L. NortJbup, Genema. * • • • More than 21,'HK) bu»heh> of wed poUiVxm will rec«lv« tlie liot tor- maltluhyde treatment for scab con- trol at Albion Cold Storage this week under Farm Bureau sponsor- ship. The treatment equipment is to b* moved to Medina @U»r»#e j about the middle of the fourth I week. Medina grower* expect to i treat clow to ZflM bushel*. \ NOTICE OF SCHOOL BLBOTION Notice Is hereby given Uiot the annual election of members of the Board of Education of the Union Free School District No. 12 of the Towns of Ridgeway and Shelby will be held in the Village of Me- dina in said District ot City Holt on Wednesday, May 7, 1941. Polls will be open from 12 noon until 4 p.m. By order of the Board of Edu- cation. Signed, ARTHUR E. TTUPPENSEE, Clerk. ANNUAL HCIIOOL MEKTINO , Notice Is hereby given that the i-annust meeting of the Inhiibtonus of the Union Free School District No, 12 of the towtw of lildgt'vwiy and Shelby wJJI be held In tho High Hchmil J5ulldin« in said dis- trict on the (tvmiiiig of Tuwduy, May «. 1041, at 7«0 pjrn, By order of the Board «;f Education. Signed, ARTHIJK E TIUPPBSNSKE, cterfc. i.,V* That Fo»s (. mi'^ 'y fc- r Jt- ><**> •<M^' OVEN-BAKED »# • ,Y'\ GOING TO BUY A CAR ? **->;-- PAY CASK REPAY OUT OF INCOME • A FEATURE that many like about our auto loan plan in that liiHttraneo ott the car may be placed locally with an agent of your own choice. The iiinuranee, which ateo proltilH you, cait be in- cluded a» part of the loan. Your application for an uuto loan will he welcome at this bank. V ..':*'11 .' i. FINANCE your NEXT CAR the I*AN!C WAt Medina Tr^at Companf - ~t\» ygm^
