{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, November 26, 1942, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn83031556/1942-11-26/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1942-11-26/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1942-11-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1942-11-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
r m^i K'.' '\:•* Mm. Georfe Brownell »»d Mr*. Albert F. Smith of New .'York tMyfocUi* t»Hw«ity, ** «P«4- . Ing the Thanksgiving holiday* ' Hirlttt' Iwwr parents, Mr. and Mrs, %M't. Collins of JBrie street. . #• * .* Mr, «nl *§•*•. lIloMel Hurt of New York Gtty, are visiting bin sf*ttff, Mrj, Sarah 0'Grady and jtbe Mi»»e» Annie flhd A#tw» Ford p{ foe telegraph road, *' • .* WW. A * mkltr, who law been tho guest of Mi»» Nina Barker is ttow.vteitlnjfS her niece, Mrs. Geo. JFogfll of AMon. M(* ..BirfrW .JfMbmkl of kojfjilhgton, O- C, spent the week- end, with her parents, Mr, and IwW'Anthpny Mallnoakl. • • • M*». Own Iiffalls of Allentown, Mr8. Herbert Ackner of Lancas- ter and Mrs. Bertha Peoreonn of 35ast Aurora have returned to their homes after spending u few <Iay« with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulemoro of Frank street. • » « Ffe. Herbert J. Knox bait re- turned to PI. Knox. Ky.. infer Viultlng hlfl parents, Mr, und Mrs. Harvoy Allen. » • • Vvi. George Bacon »a» returned to Port Knox, Ky, after visiting lilu parent*, Mr- und Mrs. George Bacon of (lie Horun road. City will arrive Friday to spend the Thapknglvihg weekend with their son and family, Mr. and Urn, Abbott Brownell of West Center street and with Mr. and Mr*. Francis ODonnell of Park avenue, Lieut, Col. George A. Brownell of Washington, • D. C. will come Saturday to be o guest ot the Brownell and C'Donnell homes. • • • Mr. und Mrs. Edward gloper and Mr. and Mrs. John Sloper attended the funeral services Fri- day for their cousin's husband, Samuel George at Barker, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Surdsn of Castile arc visiting their dau- ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Sipple of South Aca- demy street. • • * Arthur Trippensee of West Cen- ter stroet, who underwent an op- erntlon at tho Strong Memorlol Hospital, Rochester, last week, Is reported to bo improving. • • • Mrs, Alice Amos, Mrs. B. N. Flynn und Mis* Myrtle 8111s spent Monday In Buffalo, • • t Pvt, Frauds Conlcy of Fort Niagara Hpent Sunday with his mother, MTH James Conlcy of South Aeodemy street *> \ kt#tn4«k'•*:*'&&£ PageJfour \tn|imitM|wn'»jMi ( ui^rfDi Wi »U\iiw )\i T7T Davis. N.C. fft\vlsftitaghl» tnolhiw; Mrs. Ermlna McKpir and fall aunt, Miss Mabel'•* 8y*n - <g. ftjgffli ave- nue. • »' W>_M0 '... \ Mr. and MM, Churl** MUmmmt of South Avenue spent StotMrday in Buffalo. Mrs. Bsynumd Miljeshf «it< *»»• ghter has moved to p«tchogue, L. I., whore her husband Is rimn- ager of the Rialto Theatre. . ; • • 0 I Philip MsJhar who ha* bee* confined to tho Gregory Arnoja Hospital, Albion, has returned to his home on Lcc styeet. / , . • • • Hgt. Bruce Msrtln who has been spending u ten day furloujgh with his parents, Mr, und Mrs. CffcrJea Martin of the Martin road, has returned to Lnngley Field, Vu. • • m Mrs. Cartls Bkwnt of We«t Cen- ter street, spent Sunday with her huiband who Jolr^-d Ahe New York State Trropers and Is now stationed ot Woimakah Boyrnck*. • * • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ensils and son, Aft-thur, ,^\, at Catherine street wej^e Sund'a-y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nycjulst at Rochester. • » • Mrs, Norman Poler entertain- ed thirteen little guests at her homo on South Aeodemy street, ut a birthday party Saturday uf- tcrnoon In honor of the 4th birth— Hill h , imMMxmmmm |»ch„ it vl«itirm htr «UUr, Mrs. h. .7* Bascon ot ih* Moxm %M$* t • \.•.'./'.. •. .*. .•• •• \. T-*' : -* an operattett at HH»'- «W«e*P Amfa#.i^m t MbMm, •,*>•*##- *•>» ago i$ reported to be- im- pKjovirif. _•'; '.,••; -' '•'••'»• .- : '/. '; . r ' . - f .•«••>.- • -• ' •-'. ; •^ie : JMHHMi'' .ipwiiBP' 'JHrtl' Wtiuff |Bll«a.beth Boyee of the Bigfor* *o*d» sps»»t Sstprdlf 4a #u#*J©4 - Arthur' »mm #p| Mm, Wm> ICsikl of Stnwa Falls :;«peut ;j5u»«- idsty. with: Mr, Smith's iiiffltoitf Vfm-, wmm smith otibttmg*? tor$ road, and r.elatiwes in Medte m* •. ••. -' • *•.. .>> .. .- . #', ?• I* * * ;f I !' Mlss Eleanor Kehorn and f MI«« Araia Mse-foK are attettdfhjf a meeting of the House of ^ej§r ga*«j of -%W New York $ajt Teachers Assocjaftlon at the -5FJ0M; Cornmodore in r&w*York Cfifor* 1 Miss Catherine Perkins of Koch- ester, spent the weekend with Miss, Kathleen Murphy ot t*Boy, •' * * I*vt. Jack Boc]Mta4er aiMPvl. Leonard Proetay of PJne Camp land Sjrs. ^rence Doc{lsti|ller, , Mr. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. .Ed- ward Dochstader, Mrs, Lena jDal- ton and' J^Iiss Vivian Dolton of Niagara Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ewald of tho Harrison' road. » » » iwmui ini «iiii|n|i JIUIJIUIIM u' j •^\'*^ MJ'I-'I,' ',lllll\.}l'IL by Helena Rubinstein L Miss Ethel Thorpe, » jnember of the Albion public schools for day anniversary of her son, John, the past 35 years, has retired. W\y tfi.- %™'t 1 t women wanted vital war service //?C bus operators '\ ••> You are invited to enlist In Buffalo's transportation service. The work is vital to America's war effort, for war workers by the thousands are using public transportation. One bus operator can take hundreds every day to their places on the war production line. /' •'• '• • \ &•• •v You do not need experience. If you are qualified for the work, you will bo thoroughly trained at the IRC school, and you will be paid while learning. During the first two weeks, students receive $4 a day. For the remainder of the instruc- tion period, approximately two weeks longer, students re- ceive $5 a day. After Instruction, your pay is 85c an hour, increasing to 90c, with overtime up to $1.35 an hour. The opportunity is open to all races and both sexes. •ftft, # ^ Help speed America's production by enlisting) in this vital wartime service. IRC employment offices in Buffalo at 855 Main Street near Virginia Street, and In Niagara Falls at the IRC Terminal en Riverway, are open every day from 8 a. m. to S p. m. Come tomorrow. \.. »^ '••>. si^ //{A* .V-...1 . • N EVER WAS TRANSIT MORE V^TAL A. man\ mmmmm •PWP TRW Vour Pr«« With Li»- stick »»a Ceffftt^*^ jnwr' yqm-mMjwmm &*• 'jreloped' in metSl, ipiastic* wene improved taremenawwiy to take its place.. In the flptorjf of beauty,. too can do '$*€*&& <Wn«. We |sn improve a^lL^rifhten .-put niakft-iip slid eOij&ulfe to compen- sate for the shorlMes Jn, dres? |flmmiriigs. £ . The' effect will sur- |irise' you 'very' M&H, especially ;SVhen all your frj«njfo odd their pleased comment, and i t will be tyorth'the little .extra effort. Concentrate your attention, on ^our lipstick andlioTIfure because JlJpstlek is the bElgbJegt part of your make-up and the colors can so easily be changed around to suit any occasion and any cos- fume. Coiffure, on the other hand, frames your face and a pretty coi/fure can \dress\ tip your cos- tume. When you wSnt that healthy daytime glow—at work—use an apple rod lipstick »nd set your hair in the new Coil Spring Coif- fure. This is one of the \new war time coiffures created by, $iichei of my New York Salon, It i s very I simple and easy to manage. (The basic hair cut for the coiffures I Khali outline here consists of about two and a half inch hair length.) To sot your hair in the Coil Spring, roll up the strands Of the hnlr from ondB to scalp in ringlets ull over your head, fas- ten the hollow colls upright, each with two pln». When dry, comb and brush out In nmnlt, soft ring- lets ull over the hend. On your day off, for that foot- bull game or outdoor match where you go u« u spectator, try a red coial lipstick, u more briljiant shutle thun the apple rod. For thiit very young, natural look, I su««est the \Time-Out Trim\ a amull petal curl hair-do that does not require much fussing. When selling, leave the crown flat not rin«letto ns in the previous hair- do. Muko n (rume around the face of half curls like flower pe- tal*, curving Inwurd toward the scalp and looser than tho Coil Spring. Bring tho line down lower in back f»r un oval effort ns i n u longer hub. jind brush down In buck. Make .1 front pompadour of soft! petal curJs in back of a rid«e pressed into the front hair. Sbe- member to turn the curls inward toward the'scalp. For indoor occasion* when' yoi» must have a more mature, sleek looking coiffure and make-up, use a red raspberry lipstick which is bright, and yet warm and natural looking. Dress your hair jn the \Come To Order Coif.\ Comb the' back hair up away from the nape of the neck and away from the/ ears. Pin up the back with tight curls that can be brushed up. Wave the hair above the fore head. The emphasis is on the wa- ves, moving back 'from the fore- head, up over the ears, short and UP in back. For more festive occasions, par- ties, furlough dates, use a cocb> inelle lipstick, a slightly purplish, dramatic shade, and try the \Fur- lough Swirl.\ In'this set, the hair fs brought forward over the fore- head in curl bangs, the sides ar e brushed up and waved, with the ends curled (gtorig 'a' centerfridjfei that runs from the bangs ori the forehead to the nape of the neck. The effect Is one of the hair combed back from the side in one center line of curls, from front to back. And for that very formal affair, or dinner party when you want to look elegant and dramatic, use a red velvet lipstick — a deep, bright red, and add a chignon to the Furlough Coiffure, Pin It on with glittering star pins of plastic. The sides of the head should be sleek, with the chignon knotted low on the nape of the neck. The sides are also waved over the ears, and the curls should be set in the same center line from fore- head to chignon, a cascade of curls. This Is called the \Dim- Up-Do\ ond is designed for gala occasions. (If you wish to know about Helena Rubinstein's Five Day Wonder Course — 11 complete make-over course of posture and reducing exercises, skin care, make-up, voice correction and fa- shions—you mny send for the Wonder Course lessons and charts. Just indicate which charts you wish and address Helena Rubin- stein In care of this paper.) The officers and escorts of the Women <>! the Mooso met Mon- d.iy e\ ening at the Moose Tem- ple. • • t GRANT THACEY ATTENDS ' NEWPORT. R. I. SCHOOL • Grant F Tnuey. 2nd class sea- mnn, U. S Navy, who has been will tinned at Brooklyn for the past two months, hajs lieon trans- ferred to Newport, ^. I., where he Is tnkinii u SIK wjjpks course nt tho (\.mine ry Mute's School. He in the son of Mrs and Mrs. Jnmes Stillmgci of 121 Chestnut Mrc-el X W«HW K •Kwi • eoopi** iil«ii» far your «v«f* i^ulrMMlto By mtng • qtrtM P\WM m MUid unprtattag «» «• SMM. ttntham wvddtna poMn,' CHAT erorHinen ptoAo* *• moil dutlnctivo «*«ddlne •»•» uon«ry t *.th» wry wimmm h «* wauplet* aonfi* kM| 'you con M« odud •gwHiiM el CHA» w^ddtee •**m*1 thai may help y«i tjm |«W Invitation w anitouM—«t And you'll b* amacw) «l SM many diliironi paper end type . detlgne you can ttlt« lf«S a I «o little e««^ . ... \ The Medina Tribune Phone 165 Medina Student Enrolls In Pre-Flight Course • Miss Betty Gowans, daughter of Dr and Mis James V Gowans of Park uvonue, and a student at New Rnchello iLollege, has en- rolled in a cour\ in Pre-Fllght Aeronautics now being tuught at the college. Lieut, and Mrs. Herbert Vosler of Fort Knox, Ky., are spending ten days with their parents. Mr. lind Mrs Ray Vosler and Mr. ond Mrs. Manloy S Morrison at Lyn- donville. This war Is being fought with gasoline and oiL Tremendous quantities are required for the millions of motors on land, sea and in the air. The problems of transport are great and their solutions depend to a large extent on swift dependable telephone' service. The oil companies and government bureaus are using the telephone as never before. With telephone traffic breaking all records, we know you will want to cooperate in your own use of the telephone —so that caH9, such as these, essential to our Victory drive, will go through without delay. Your Use of the Telephone in War Time You can help us serve both you and the war effort if you will Veep in mind these simple suggestions: 1. DONT SAY ll's quicker to answer with your name, company, telephone numbor. 9. LOOK UP NUMIIRS YOU'KI NOT SUM OF Refer to your personal number list or the directory ond call \Infor- motion\ only when you can't find the number there. v 3. KMMP PAD AND PINCH. HANDY Having to look for thoni during a lolephono con- versation wastes time. Keeping notes avoids mistakes and confusion, so have pad and pencil by your telephone. 4. HANO UP RECirVU CAIIrUUY A book or other object under the receiver may rut your telephone •'out-of-scrvice.\ Replacing the receiver carefully will Insure your Rotting oil incoming calls. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY PACKING THE \EGGS**—American soldiers load quarter-ton bombs into a B-I7 bomber upon ft! mturn from a mission in the .South Pacific Allied base at Port Moresby, New Guinea. A zig-zag cov - trial of aunauflu* orotscu th* clanc and crew from cies of enemy bomfe***- the first- WU* to W ar. cominj jj,j UE n had-sen armies stags. ^j, There 0 'jw»»y- arid i »»\* vvere i r c,ns|.\ingwlK 0 , m AXIS ari . Ev*n a JnoNaiiishav hftfid m die san< lg very beailti s c brugsmg * du .., They 5 ltfl!> . tunc in on ', vtr 6 jnd lister me African wdca-iprs soun poif i-urt-e: LrprU\ when the. 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