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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
li W&UAIS* •w.j* NEWS IV|NTS; OF • ., !,• urn, -1 ijftiii in,, * _ THE IQuDINA OTHER YEARS \ t\% ii II .f • •» *W: toffctl, but ControllaWe ,*-, »eto & th* imtl»iitwl,*o «» ^f^'fNfi^' Ityjjtyjfeitf^^ imp '^^^-^0^^m^^-M,0^$-4k, ; liteii(jp^;jf«r Ai»#fl«wft^fravej, ; the/do gout their '^^^•:„, ' r ;^'j-f, '•'*'\;>:''^. '.'• pie*** nrfl^ }>• *en*#r .wait' uiilil^itlf,- nuU«n»r»nw )Ufk»« uM*r Uw wvter, or AxM rslderji or. (lit gjir£ f^^li^W^ir, «tri|tt their rfendjy JJ|«W l|r«t, >-L,. ... . t' l %&*r ptfwJHri* Wa*W and' pWiWf *WHj^- , ' 8w*rtr«tnlm,Ml pigment multfpltol «t ttou* #^J» merchant #bfiMvi only; *m£lwn<$m) ^\ft of cent ^* •? w ' ,M?lp *\ P?V ^ °' *^ ° n ^ \)^%M^A tferrnan WtaUpr, w^bip*^ the|£ 'P™ ««*W«^ *'«'«•#\?««**•\ « n *« e *W| prewwe him « ihooiin* w« in W *i«wivi <M;**!W*«v *l W«i>M pJeflnfrig M» oMBre ol tfajerl they will iiet It.\ ' program of rebuilding after the wnr, a deep depres- sion may be gvjtiided, The world will need v«i«t lit* w*» would not fwv* been *r*fJ«W# fc>f de- .'/•aliaf .J«t» with** tlw aieef#ency Irainin*. One ;#|p who *#d b«f« * •&«&!? <*Wi jrt from six 0 f*#Jv* ^lHr## w«#k#M « po«Jf»Wi fit'.<|«i«*., %* jfjglift' wcglfe'iAimft'H WHO fat. »iw»ir,i' ;fM^^fHwilwf :pwn;^ tsm : fW*s|#^-*?*; ffttittfem wotK for ikm yuan, wag uhte tilt get InUt firutUw, ^mv&f^mtifrlimA l?»s pm* flcei experience wllhflt##|)#cl*l training In 1th Js^ctpry w|irtear/ijf-<ji\# t , Afaini of^ertfr^ • ^t^^roducfi^-^atrll olfrt fncreo*e frurft'f|| *\ v * a weefe. ' .,,-' ; '•? ,; II tnjpt be said that (he President'* order fo|» IfiM logletVy on the declaration of th© wldo de- 'tmilvt zone, on the occupation of Icclund and weejjjpnd to forestall threats lo that MHV, UII(I «)) tf#'»uUiori80tlon of the Icaee'lend policy tiy Ctm*< |flj| order doe» not indicute (jlear-ovcr t*»nvoy», defense sgglnpt AXIB rnldoru in z«nos doxo to the *^(ie of land hostilities, or uny radlcnf tntlumlan 1 at the zone oi Amwifun (lcfun«c at It huo been broadly defined. Tilt United Status, ait a utroiig belligerent; pr6- pose» to police Itn front yard und tho iipproavhos to It* front yard It condemns l>io tuitlcn uf (Do bul- lies Who flli0ht invade ft; decliirci Uioy must bo pro-l veoted from tbrcuUinifiu our ponco und tululy; but our preparations and our uetie*n* still yv!i) b« heW within lite theory und umi\to of delance Byldence of inlpntlonn of the bullies lo lirvud* cur iulff jjrfml«o« nro noon by tho Proslriont In ri- Cenf Bubmnrliiu utturitu, piutU'ubirly tho n I tuck on (lit D*»lroyc7r Orecr 250 ml I on M«utlifunl o( Giuon- t(ind. It In nol the pnrt ol wiedorn to wult fur more Wld«ipro(i(| (ittyykfl; tliu clrcunDBlunres of tho nt- tack» ulrcony mode ditsplotw n vveWle»n intention. It rnljfht bo »fiJ<tfhut if «c» hud nor adopted thi- 1e(ifie-i^nd policy, it wv luid not occuyiod Orovnlund find Icelli/ld; we wouUI not ImVo boon Impullod to take thli furthur clofonmvo ilop liul ihul policy lin» been BdnplnJ, ihut occupation in u tmi, tb« country murt expect to luhc wholcvor fui-ili<n rl»k« they (triply. Out fiie Implication of further riik» >tin i«. ui jecl lo iirudpnl vwuunev unci luiuuiiuble ronlruliW The lltnllOlio«i the Proaidont hiinnclf Inipluxl In the eerefiil language denerlblirH hi* urder should be Itiuliitulncd in tho i*xi>c-utluii of thin polity dm-rood Tlw country ntlll i« opposed in »rndinif Ann-ilcun eoldler* or tuitlori onto Kpi<ipoiin Jynclp pi lu^' Ktnoj ()enii wiileri If cli-cumntunrcMt dovvlop which «eoni to iniike such n cloor-over 'risk nfeoii»ary the Con- gro't and tlif people should be pnxnpOy InRimiurf and Uat<4tecliitcm mndr by them •uppWas Of everything;whlcfi was is destroying. What will become of mony mon In peace-time will depend upon wtjot they become In today's em> eruvnay -( IM. m VtW Skills for Peace-Titties fi*IHj£prlmiiry ptirpo»» of Amcrlctm univarslfIOH, collage* flirt nrlmoU in it*VIMU omci'ijoncy on- gtiuerlng and vocntionol truininu t<> vital nuinbi>m of men end youth* in, of course, in help moot th# lrtm»lldou*ly expanded nccdn of tWfviutv indu«lrit>ii But o eecondury tonult mny pin\o rquully impur- tunl p/ovldlim new lidltuny und »lnlU which will h«lp lliwuminft* of WOIUCIH tu now occupiilioniil l#v#li aAM flulpmt prmturtiun neede hove bn«n Murn'Of'tMi) ln«fruction is ut ihv c..||<. u «i i r vol as purl of the dcfcimp truininu prognim of th« Unit- ed Slut** CHI he of P.dui ulion in ccKipiTiilion will) engineer In* ichmU. with tuition chur((«» met from | govemnMni fundu other MM-utlnnul tmining U of- fered In many eoll<fgp» unrl thoumindn of secondary school*. Wlllluni J \lymlM-rmnn director of the De- feiu;e Induirlea Sch<iol organieod by Sirvorni Insti- tute of Tcchiuilojjy tune montha ugn. clton typical ex^eriencd in plneinit newly tiulnod men: Almoit without vxcoptlon, mon whom we have plart'd hnve utarted in pn>iunn> with mil. arlet above the level of HK-II pi e\ Inuk John Miiny hav« found It pu»«iblt*-*to grl mln Jnlir. I«lg dmJrvd but clo»t!d to thom brcau«e i>f luck of trulnlnt! or experiem-c Some who tunc taken their |il*c«'» In the defon>e indunti i^ wiru pre- Viounly clerlw, moHsenger)! Mile«mrn. tlH-utie t iilfltn, filling xtoUon otlondontH, und cm pt>n- • \ \ •vmmmmsmmmmmmmm More Pressure qPilK IMII/HL p/cwfiire group eeeking to liwprtm lt» Wlir,on?|i'u*rHn«fbfi l> the Afioeifittd M»f«»» for ^fm'lnrld VRir, u fftke limply ex^wilrtg the ulm» of the mem»er» f Ifl i a <il»|fr»rO to (ht> VttA* Uitft (fio oigoniz(|lon urgiff ^m fpajk ConpreM to declare that u «t«e of WW With 0«rrriBr»y now, liiiV ^afriutintfin W«§tp(st:Gmm:. last Htaf, ffHt group clulmu no« to have representative* In 209 eominutmicj. V ' ' •Wo do not protend to any expert knowledge of ml 11 to i) e Outcry ot> diplomacy,\ iay» an an- ni.uncumcnl from the uiteociullon, \nor have we any Woahingtoii conlactB which have given ua Informu- tlon as to tlm wUhos of the Prmldoiit und his udvlit- era. It l» cjulu- obvlou» to u«, however, that if thore milllnni) of Amerlcunft undoubtedly o large ma- jority who uro <|ulte willing to face war, keep ulion!, whllu Ihut minority which m for pence ut uny price ore actively vocnl, the President would be hompoicd In aaklri({ the Conjfreiiii for a declaration of wur, even thuuuli he knew auch a step to be Im- perative.\ Villa it quite a mouthful Fir*!, wo would udvlno the ii/iH'>ctulinn to ubuiln •ame knowledge of military nlmtegy and (ilplnmacy pronto. Military atruteuy and diplomacy i»r« not exactly forolgn to the problem of whether the tlnlted Stntea uhotild declare war Second! we ife no particular value in the indir- ect bnaet, apparently meant to Imply that tho mem- bers nro Juiit like all the rest of tie American*. Ihut (he grosp haa no Information us to While Kouie wlhlioii Dooit the ansoclntion wunt to expre«s It* own Ideim or doe» It dimply want to tupport those of the Prunldent, whatever liiey may be? Third, whence comes the conviction that u \large majority\ uf tho American public li \cpjlte willing\ tu face win? Fourth, nnd foremoit, lot the na»ocla'lon remind ltnelf Ihut Cnngrem, the war declaring body, dovun't need iii\y oruiinlzatlon, inolalionlit or lntervuntu>ni»t. to condition it* thought nn the Imiue. The congreiu- men know whether the folki buck home want wur Cunvtltuent nttitude doexn t huve to be regimented to make Itnolf felt. Most of the congressmen arc not ultimately influenced li> oiunnlzed opluloti. fm Ut keep their jotrn they must make It their business in find nut how the tnajuriiHf }i) (Nlr dixtrlctn feel von the Igthje of tlui ln«ti)n,t,,, | /n , ' ,| ; i , i| When the piO|>ondei iinve of the Aiuei'lcmi VU<tplo wiinl/i u (l«u Im nrion of w.tr. Conijiphii will know ll and MI will the public The ti\ erugc Ameri- can clli»«-n nil 11 IK utile lu think lor hlnmelf. >> ^t ^otmrnerm §p*tm wwmw WW ^ TtoiHAf** Cf fMAtl, PtIWT*-, tmmmmm I«»III»MJIMIWII'I(TI • •— : —= 'i Jill II . .lii . -S*StedS!^5S5fe' m i£e BmJED^uHA 09 FORMER YEARS • -• •'• 9 r Looking Backwards Through the Files of The Me- dina Tribune At Events In The Past ; { Ppe, Yenr Ago, 1940 Mrs. H. Justin Roberts, Mrs. Lcille Tanner and Mrs. Fred John- son numed Judges in the Applo Plo Contest being uponuorcd by Me- dina Llnnn Club. Howard Olds and Frank Smith appointed, to finance committee of Boy Scout campaign. Mr. und Mrs. flulph Albono cele- ItiruU-d 32nd wedding annivonmry. Mrs. William Seefolt named president of Medina WCTU L'roup. Other officers wero Mm. F. li. Pulge, Mhu Ethir Crouch, Mrs. W T Benhojm, Mr». Charles Wurd, Mm. fXordon Puyne DeiiUuc Itobert fi rCraemer, Mm AUKUHIO Mietz. It neaaneniiHMmj m i The Medina Tribune KetaMhihrd In ItSI MIlinWA TKIBUNK I'IJ1IIJNIHIV«| CORF. M Medina, Orleans CeuwV. N. r.. by Offlre and Plant 8. A. Cook Bldg rho>.e I«8 F. Brownell Hurd. Pres.-Editor Abbott S\ IJrownell, Sec -Tretta. JosfpJ) A, Pinna, NOWH Kditor-Adv. Mffr, The Medina Tribune gladly accepts com- munications from its readera. All communi- cations, however, must be signed by the in- «t*t6tt*l but the same need not be pi lined Hid (WBy be Signed ua \reader\ in the puper. f . JOli ^Priborae ehall not be responsible for tjir errora or statements in news or ad- 'llpmjfnlu; however, an endeavor is made front Only reliable copy, and any eiTon, • Mfm vewnytty covreeted. The Trtbu-.e ('ffnmimewm th« rlglH to reject ropy. ^ JMlMtf «t im Office at Wedtns. N Y as .;:..;« Second Cloes Mail IM^.ter Farewcll, Clkkety-Click? VOU remember Ihe \cllckety-ellek of the railroad train us It rolls dlghtly over the little bumps mode h.v the (nils joining each other? When the entlliic Mill U u;>, Ihe \vhet>l» paim slowly from rail to lull, the liny John come at intervals. Then tw the nam heuiiiN lo eat up tlie track, the sound runs together Well, you may not net so many clicks any more The plun to cut down the clicks is not a de- fcose nio\e In lu<|p n,i\e democracy l^Xpei'limml* are belna mode with a nftml-sltenl railroad—though the p*ii>iiise doubttl»>^ i» mine tu Mi\e wrur on rail- ends thim wear on ears The great Santa Ko line is reeking to reduce w>iw hy takino ten of the regular thirty-nine-foot rails, weldinu them twgether, and smoothing off the joint- That virtually mnkea u single lull ol atlO feet, lullj as hunt as an tiveroge city block Now let'» i»«> how this will work out The rull- ruad dlntanrv frt^m New York to t'lileajio is 880 miles. Trtduy Hie trip |» (food for 2flO,4a4 clicks ft the rutin should be spliced together In batches of ten, the traveller would draw only 35,042 Ha would still itveiage about twenty u minute Such a quant looks pretty good. Or rattier, sounds pretty good The sentlmentnl would hove enough rlk*k» left to remind them they were yet on a mill nod- and perhup* help them get tu *le«tp while uiheis would rejolnce in the fading of the his- toric tf latter Five Years Atro, 1936 Medina Colleglnlp Center to upon In Med Inn, Oct a. Muher Factory started opcrd- tlons at Orient street loco lion UH subsidy uf JnmoBlown Roynl Fur- niture Co. George M Fntry, Mcdlnu mer- chant, to be honorod at convonllvn of Stale Shoo Rutullors A sun In nochestor Medina nwnrdod cup for lariiest turn-out of funs ut Bison Baseball gumo ut UufTulo. Do<i.cation of seven now build- ings ut Albion Trulnlny School look pUiei? Weddlnus: Miss Christine L Cuir and David P Minor, both of Bulaviu; Miss Mildred Goorgc and William Shorrlc, Miss Elizabeth Pegleluw and Frederick W Starr Deaths: Vincent Klebnlu. Tho- mu» NovMihnm, Wllllum Vincent. , Ten Yearn Afro, 1931 All three Orloons County Amorl- oan Legion Auxiliary Units. Mod- Inu, Albion and Hollcy, were hon- ored wltli citation uwnrds at the recent convention In Syracuse Three omblem rings were given In the slate for early membership, one of them ifolng to Mrs. Esther Ooodiiell of Medina, Orleans Coun- ty membcishlp chairman William Mcuck was takon to the Medina Memorial Hospital, Mon- day, suffering; from injuries ro- oehrd when he foil from n senf- folcl nt the residence of William Knuth, cottier of Wost Avenue and frank Street Onkes defeats Snell for Republi- can nomination for supervisor of Rlduewuy hy u plurtillty at 483 votes tmd Waterbury dofonls Nor- ton for the aNseasor nomination by a plurality of 381. , Weddings: Miss Marlon Dennett if Eagle Harbor, to Harvey Blna- uhurd of Uyndonvllle; 'Miss Helen J Subolla to Roland D. Smith, Miss UencMove Lucille King, or Rochester, tu Millard Theodore Smythe, of Lyndanyille. Ltenths Mrs. Gletin I'lummci. Michael Weleti; Frederick W Peter*. son School of Technology. Deaths Wllllum H, Christopher Shoemaker. Heath, 25 Years Ago. 1916 The Ludlbs' Aid Society of the Alabama Methodist Church elec- ted Mrs. Everett A Rowley, pre- sident George Fish, of Lyndonville, has relumed from Atlantic City where he wus u contestant In the Nutionul pTrap Shooting e\enl* The Orleans County Fruit Gro- wers' Association wus uwurded first premium for ILs exhibit ut the Slute Fair. The Orleans Good Templar for September reports the closing of thiee millions They ure \Drukc's Saloon.\ \Tho Tub of Blood,\ and 'The E J Murphy Club\ The closing of these places was laud- ed by Gordon II Payne, 1. L M The lulcst census shows that Orleans County has ten towns with a populution of 33,010 Weddings Miss Fiunces Polor to George Fouler. Fifteen Yean Ago, 1026 Bertram O'Donnell sold his block on North Main, to Suraue! Spillei of l.eRoy ( W $7,000. Mrs. &. Itolunrt Clark and Mrs Raymond Sinclair entertained at a bridge luncheon at Fiilrviuw Manor with covers laid for 8* John Wntt und Britt Cooper left (of Pvtudam to enter Clark- Fifty Years A so, 1891 Republican nominations: For Governor J Sloat Fassett; For I.leut-Governor John W Vroom- »n; For Mombor of Assembly A. J McCormlck. Cooper & Hood open Bont'i Opero House for their 3rd season with HI Henry's minstrels. Tcnawnnda Indians dofoated by local loam In baseball 0 to I. The Modlna nino was mado up of tho following plnyors Fred B. Skin- ner pitcher; W Mo lone, catcher; Loitis Bncori, 1st base; ' Harry Blase, 2nd base; E. Kelley, 3rd base; Frank Cleary, ss; LeRoy J. Skinner, right field; $ohn Taylor, center field; William Kelly, left field. Downie & Gallagher's United Colossal Railroad Shows to exhibit in Medina tho last week In Sep- tember. George Kennan's book \Siberia and tho Exile System\ to be pub- lished In October. Weddings: Miss Sarah O'Horn lo John Owens; Miss Lulu Vun Ai- ken to John Ford In New York City Deaths Samuel Bunsmaid at Knowlcsvillc Unemployed Told To Take Harvest Jobs As Acute Kabor Shortage I^ooms With New York State farmers facing the most acute shortage of agricultural help since 1A17, the New York Stuto Employment Ser- vice took emergency steps this week to overt the tremendous wonomle waste which threatens practically every community in the Up-SUtte Area Acting swiftly on orders of Go- vernor Lehman. Milton O. Lnysen,, Executive Director of the Division of Placement nnd Unemployment Insurance, directed State Employ- ment offices to urge all able-bodied unemployment insurance appli- cants In accept harvest jobs. At the same time, he asked every unemployed person to register for form work and urged all farmers with Jobs to rill to list their needs with tho nearest Employment of- fice MsttictffA FaU Conference Completed At N,-0. jBoerfi Meeting Thurt. : • # '. ,'• * •' l •'•'• •' Rjrs, ^;% JticKiine of IMtoa, as ehoirmail eJ publicatJSfts, uttended a board meeting of mc Nlcgora- pirlppru) Qbi&riiil JPdliiint-ye.achej lasjwcialion- M the fe*^ of M# WIllliBHrn Sh;teprer in jMIfldlepprt, •^ilijtsdfay, at wnicjb time t|ie pro- grara for tb|p district Fall cofifer- 'ene? k was c«^^Ie4' ', - < ; : '••• I''. <• , The all-day cohferencd Is. slafed at Charlotte Cross school, lock* porfe !##&.. S^pternner 25, JUJKJ tvili 'emit fnth^ mortflng at W o'clock. Mrs. Ross Buchanan, dis- trict director, will preside apd will bring echoes from the national convenijon.. Jjeld at Boston. Her topic will Be \the Nafloudl Con- gress end the Defense Program.\ Mrs. Glen L$ud, speaking on the Junior Bed Cross, will answer the question, \Wbnt fs the Junior Red Cross?\ A ey/nposfum from 10:20 \o 11:40. \Tho Effective p, T. A. and Mothers' Club,\ will have on the panel state and district chairmen. The guest speaKei 1 of'ttte'confer-' encc, Mrs. JarraJi tPr'eiii* \Si;; first J vice president of State Congress frcm New Hartford, will be the I leader. Others on the panel will include: Mrs. Charles Roth of Buffalo, member of the Buffalo Board of Education, who wilt speak on '•Parliamentary Procedure\; Mrs. C. L. Chapman of Niagara Falls, state safety chairman and district program chairman, who will speak on program; Mrs. William Shearer of mugazlnes and publications; Mrs. William Bewley, member- ship; Mrs. Eurle I. Hamlin of Al- bion, on parent education; Mrs. W. J Hurton of Lockport, on budget; MTH. Eorl Fay Of Lockport, on pub- licity. The morning session will close with one-hour conferences from 11 4.1 to 12 43 with the chairmen of committees. Luncheon will be sor- ved at the school nt 12:45 and oil reservations must be mude with Mrs James Stephenson, 242 Nia- gara street, Lockport, by Tuesday, September 23. The afternoon Bcsslon will open ut 2 o'clock Mrs Freor will be the principal speaker, her topic to be \Duties and Responsibilities of a I^ocal Unit President.' ' Mrs. Hamlin will give a humor- ous reading, \Mother Get Bock on the Job\; Dr. Carl O. Lolhrop will speak on \Health and- Safety.\ The conference Is scheduled to close at 3:30. Exhibits at the con- ference will include safety publi- cations und magazines, publicity and programs, health and parent oducatlon and music. Sons Are Chief Heils In JackBon Will • Ten thousand dollnrs cash and the life use of a furm wus bequeat- hed lo each of two sons, Willis J. Jackson and George A. Jackson, town of Royalton, under the will of John J. Jackson, Middleport, produce merchant. Willis J. Jackson will hove the life use of a 100-acrc form in Roy- alton. Aftor his death the property will go to his daughter and son, Edith Bnllantlnc, RldRcwood, N. J., and John Jackson. Middleport. George A. Jackson has the life use of n 127 acre furm on the County line roud. His two daugh- ters, Mildred Hammond, Kenmorc, and Mary O'Brien, Middleport, will rc-cclvo it after his death. The residue of the estate will be divided equally among the remain- ins son and two daughters. Charles D Jackson, Middleport, Zella E. Todd. Lockport and Helen E. Jack- son, Middleport. Letters testamentary were issued to tho son, Charles. Mr. Jackson died August 30, leoving an' estate listed nominally in the petition as $IO00 und upwards realty and $1,- 00O and upwards personal pro- perty. \\.'i.l^lll<»lllin WHAT* THI CHEAPEST tlft«f«\ 'T'HB newspajw*? No$'«^WIt^;M|if«t.ditalg V if the electricity burned |n the I|f.S, lamp^ it costs less tot • wholei cyening than fee paid |or his paper! •*\\.< mlV»^ iii .. • NIAGARAjpHUDSON— More Defense Foods Needed DEFENSE FOODS NEEDED • \More milk, more eggs, more pork\ is the appeal being made lo American farmers by the United State Department of Agfrlculture. Purmer.s ure responding, the De- partment says. Milk production is the highest on record; egg produc- tion is higher than in any year ex- cept 1939; extra numbers of brood sows are being held over (or fall farrowing. Nevertheless, ihe Department says, additional increases In these products must \bo made to supply the home demand and tho needs of Great Britain. BUSIES DIRECTORY RAPID KEFBHErtCE TO RtUABU. BUSINESS HOUSE? DB. W. C. WELLS, DENTIST Office 820 West Center Street Phone 399-R. Home Grounds Pauleys Slated At Six Homfes In County Sept. 24 Six conferences on home grounds and how tltey can be improved are scheduled in Orleans County Wednesday, Sept. 34, with Prof. Bushcy in charge. The opening conference is slated at 0 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Olln Clark, R2 Albion. Others follow at 10 r*«S at the home of Mrs. Burton An- derson. Orchard street, Hollcy; ll&fl a.m. Mrs. H. C. Pask, Wattr- port; 1:30 p.m Mors. R. W. Colmain, R 3 Medina; 2:90 pm. Mrs. Ho- ward Hill. RS Albion; 4:00 p.m., Mrs. E. Kirk Hart RD. Albion. I,. F. WATERS. M. I). \ Office at Residence. 311 Pearl St. opposite Armory. Phone 488. Of- fice Hours: 2 p. m. '.^ 1 p. m., ex- cept Thursdays. 7 p. m. to 8 p m. on, Monday, Wcdneadoyr Fri- day and Saturday evenings. Trustees — Teachers School Supplies Welfare Seating Combany 4(17 E. Center Street Phone 3.58 Medina. N. V. Edward's Beauty Salon 204 Park Avenue Phone 226 \H Brandies of Beauty Culture »:•:«•:•:•>:•:•»»:•:•»:•:«!•»:•;• R. Louis Walters INSURANCE SERVICE 513 Main Street Phone 135 — Medina, N. T. •:•»:•:•:•:•»:<•:«•>:<•»»:•»: •B»2»::aira1^B£BI?»r»r«r ( «s»;i AWNINGS Phone Headquarters: Medina 495 Albion 07, Middleport 3194 SAM IORIO 749 Orient Street, Medina . GOTO ARMSTRONG'S FIRST ARTHUR BENSLEY'S Service Station SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES E. Center St. Medina Phone 820 \C L. LAZARUS .SCRAP IRON AND METAL \ HIGHEST PRICES Yard 010 Gwinn St. Phone 471 v 5! John W. Lindke General Contractor and Builder 416 W. Confer St. Phase 555 Waiter C. Bacon General Truckinf And Hauling \ Oar Miles Are Sanifei Phone 38 Mf N. Mala St. Miles mean nothing—we em serve jrou anywhtre. A FUNERAL HOME 226f>MtiSt.i AyAbto] 35 Kfc^ \5. •W»i'«WiSt^W«^^*is^!tsS*;»S»r«it^^^^^