{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, December 10, 1942, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn83031556/1942-12-10/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1942-12-10/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1942-12-10/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1942-12-10/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
•'*£ f K *f #*. *»* -^f*- reft Smfcw Mid AJMMiKWflientf ^•••••ilMUg - —\-— ' WittfMeeav jiv John*! CtMuuvch - JUtteST. '...';• • Mrs. Latile Steal, Organist *t*i s ClMir Direct**. 'Swyice, December X3. the Third {Sunday to Advent. Morning Pray- er at 9:30. Sermon by the Rector. .Church School at 10:30. Religious Instruction Monday Mrnings at 11:15.\ flffd-trVeek Celebration of the tftty Communion, Thursday morn- ing st 10:30. •••Minim. ~mmm i^r^fT ^JT i )ii'jn>ii i»i trot'ic'M » 'li'itlii &:..:'9 wJfK , /ML *& Prat Baptist far. A. 0. Lowrie, FMIOI ffr. Harold Stusane, Organist • Sunday morning Worship will be held at 10:30 o'clock with the fMJMCe by the pastor. Subject: \Hll Name.\ Wo shall also dedi- Ctto the Scrvlco Flag ot this time. We Invite all relatives and friends Of those connected with our Church and Congregation, who ore In the gervlco of our country, to bo present. Bible School will meet al 11:40 I. m, Tho Vouth Fellowship will meet at 6 p, m. at the Methodist Church during this month. Evening Service ot 7:30 o'clock in tlie Chapcd room. Subject— \Broken Cisterns\. AH are wel- come, especially those working in defense plan to and unable to be present at the morning service. Monday. Wcok Doy School of Religious Education »t 11 o. m. 7 p. m. Girl Bcout Meeting. Tuesday. The Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 p. m- Thursday. Tho Mld-Wcok Ser- vice nt 7 30 p. m. The pastor will bring the message of the evening. Senior Choir rehearsal at fl-30 P m- Dcdcmtbcr 25th, Community Chrlitmaa Condlo Light Sorvlco nt ihe DopUat Church, 7 o'clock in Ibr noralai. All arc welcome 8 p, m. United youth Fellowship in <bls church. 1s$Q p, m. Young Adult fellow- ship at the parsonage, Thursday, 7i90 p. m- Devotional Service.:-, >• .>••••<•.'.-•'•• ** mvm**mmmwm 'i\'«*ff* Salvation and my glory? the utffc of my strength, and my refuge, is in God.\ (Psalms 62:7v) Bible references explaining -the subject are taken from Nehemlah 0:7, 9, 11: \Thou aft the J*0rd the God, who didst choose , Abrain, and broughtcst him forth out of Ui ol the Chaldees, land gftveat him the name of Abraham; and didst see the affiction of our fa- thers in Egypt, and heardest their cry by the Red sea; And thou didst divide the Ma before thmVgg^y ftrrfeea: ABUuice Mkhraek leniMa: * p. m, wiyer Meeting. ' Thursday, 3;45 p. m. ^WiUtof •IIWWIV' 11 * »**i i'i mi\iwm*mm*jmmf\ II mi \m*'f4m>f<mtm»im*t mmmm fir DEFENSE \% «m M *M t mmmmmmmmm JU JD A M U Christian Science • God the prt'icrvcr of Mun\ Is \. lubjed of tho LonBon-Sormon ir «ll Chuntioi of Christ, Sclon- ti*. an Suxiday, December 13. Tho Jo)d«i Text i> \In Qod Is my AT (MIST MttlOf A V v 6«6 USE M6TAfiL£TS.JALVE. N05E DROPS so that they went through the midst of the sea on the dry land; and their prosecutors thou threw- cst into the deeps, as a stone into the mighty waters.\ References from \Science and Health with Key to the Script- ures,\ by Mury Baker Eddy, the Dlscovorer and Founder of Chris- tian Science, are as follows; \Aa the children of Israel were guid- ed triumphantly through the Red Sea, the dark ebbing and flowing tidoi of human feor—as they were led through tho wilderness, walk- ing wourily through the great des- ert of human hopes, and antici- pating the promised Joy—so shall the spiritual Idea guide all right deflrcs in their passage from sense to Soul, from a material sense of ertlstanco lo tho spiritual, up to tho glory prepared for them who iuve pod—When wo wait patient- ly on Ood and seek Truth right- eously, #fl directs our path.\ (pp. 060, 254.) Christian Science Society of Medina is a branch of The Mother Church, Tho First Church of Jhrlst, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are hold Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock, Sunday School at tho iamo hour, Wednesday evening meeting at 7:40. The Peading Room In the church edi- fice ii open t tho public the lecond Wednesday In each month, except legal holidays, from two until four o'clock, where the Bible and authorized and ap- proved Chrlstiur. Science literature may bo read, borrowed or pur- uhusod. All arc welcome. 10 ». oi. SiUJdey.Scbool. 11 a. m. Worship Service. 7:45 p. im Evangelistic Service. First Methodist Church Webb W. Ayres, Minister 4»l»h Be*,. Muslo Director Alice Louise Chase, Orgaaisi 10 u. m Morning Worship. Ser- mon, \The Book of Life.\ Child- ren's Church during tho sermon. Hum Sunday Church School. *:|A p. m. Membership Trnln- ing GUM 0 p. m. Vesper Service. Mcssugo, \Victory on Die Mountain.\ Shell*? Baptty Church Iter* /• ft B4wteB» wHMcr 0 Sunday School at 10. Morning Worship at 11. Evening Song and Message at 7:30. Universal Bible Sunday will be observed the coming Sunday. Bring your Bible with you, and we will tise it In the service, A copy of the most beautiful book in all tho world will be given to all who attend. The pastor will speak on the theme: \The Light Shineth in the Darkness.\ The choir will render two selections. We are learning some of the newer hymns ef well a* singing some of the old^ones in our Sun- day evening Song 8ervlce. This coming Sunday will be Fanny Crosby Sunday, and the P«itor will speak on the Life of Fanny Crosby. Firit Preabyterita Vhm. L. flsvAlaj, Miaiatsr Mies rsarl Hall Orgaala* Mra. Heary rarfcer, OlreolST s< MUlc. • Churches and Church Schools are teaching centers of the prin- ciples which support our demo- cratic way of life—that la,- of tho principles and teachings of Chris- tianity. No citizen can be all that a citizen should be while he re- mains ignorant of these teachings. A first duty Is to become Infor- med on those vital matters. Plan to attend the classes! Morning Worship at 11 a. m- Sunday. Church School at 9:45 a. m- United Vouth Fellowship In Methodist Church at 8 p. m. Monday, 7:30. The WOman'n Church and Missionary Society will meot In the church parlors. Thursday, 7:30. Choir practice All open and marked offorlngs noxt Sunday, Dec. 13, will go to- wards the Christmas Free Festi- vities. Kiiles: 10c Per Line Firnt IniertTon. MiTiirnum 'k. Additional Conaccutive Insertions 5c per Lino Wanted .'IDlli APPLES wanted at old *»....« M.I I on Iddgo Road. K. 8. I) MII i'i op. .. i7Uw WWII I) «i K\\>l 'J1IJ.M2. A wood and coal ron- bokcr. Phone Modlnu U'AN'II'D KUHNITUUE, AN- llijn on MODERN, TO ItE- PAIII. III-.KINI8H, OR REBU1I1D. WdllK Cl'AHANTEED. TAYLOR HhOS, !• N.SIGN AVE. PHONE *MW1 17w02 oitUlllH TAKEN for wodalng c.uUi'n ui\! decorated blrtliduy iiii.i - ,.i .. i uoklos for men In J»«-I\MI- I'luMio Qusport B040 or vsiiii' Mi» Hon Uolton, Oasiwrt, New Ymk ATI'KNTION! - Production En- gint-i'in Miuii-rn courso In Busl- noi Aiii>i111i.itriition covering time study. Jin t'vuiuution, motion stu- dy rinVi,.\ <-i -oinployee rolullons, modein i-«'»t uucounUng, sufoty motluxK I'l'iitijllon woi%, now avuiliiuii- \\ 1:1 bo ylad lo send bulletin for \ >>ur con»lderuUon. M«-ilc II i > Neiil. P. O. Box 113, liorlie-iri N V, TIU m For Sale 300 Oai. Septic T»nn $35.00. Delivered and installed. KKDJfEAD'g \of Courso\ Loekport, N. Y. 000-ft! PHONKfl 20J5 lOtf FOn HALE—60 Montana yearling ewes. AMo 3 registered Humpnhlro rnnw Jumos McOulrc, Oakfleld, N V 2w FDR SALK-15 black and white heifers, due this winter. William Boyd. lotl FOR HALK— White taping paper 8>ji x 11, 05c puckago of 500 sheets. Also yellow second aheots, 8V^ x II, 80c pacltago of 500 sheets. The Medina Tribune, S. A. Cook Uld« tf CATTLE for Sole—100 head foed- ing steers, will bell fur $1100, de- livered. Coloney Co., on« mile north of Albion. Telephone 105. 10l3w FDlt SALE I'MHI (\imsolc Radio set, good condition, 11 tubes. $75. Fiicsttiiie sioir, no luisi Center stieet, Meilinu. ' The World's News Seen Through TJH: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AH luteriittioml D<tJly Hrwtfytper It T . ..tl.fiil—Coiwtfttcllw-— PnbUsed—fr« from Scnsalloast- IMI. - I >liiuritli Aim Timely and litttruclJT* ami lis Daily li>K«ther with the Wrckly Msgsttn* Section, Make • r in Ideal Nrwiiuper for lb* I torn*. ll,o Christian Science Publitltlng Socleir OHO, Norwajr Sueet, itoxen, Maautcluitein ja 1'itce tVtm Y»«rl)-. or lt.00 * Month. «i luue, iftciiuilng NtngArin* Srcuun, $1 ftO a Yas* IU.IUCIOIT Offer, 6 Saturday Iwue» 2t Out*. t »• • I A.I.I. BBS SAMPL13 COI'Y ON RBQLfl i. I\ !PPP\ ~ m *-—^** •WjMfii .'aswtz Fellowship Supper At Methodist Church • The Docomber Church Night fellowship supper and program of tho Methodist Church, will bo held in the church parlors tonight at 0:30 o'clock. Thoro will ho Christmas Carols for group sing- ing The BUbJect proscntod will bo. \Uruguay and Brazil \ *$w$mm m fa #pw«a>* :#a -i^.pii^^mm^W. Ifit, of teaantial foods- #% health thouwnds of dollsrs have be+rr japsflt In various sdvertialrig eam- paigni to tell the Arnefican peo- ple the value <a M\k *n4 lit place xr» our diet, we are not uaing half the quintity r«iulr»d for jmt the minimum «t«ndard of oe«d, Many gsarents virtuously see that milk im given the children, but never take any themaelve*. More*drJnk<. ing of milk by parent*, at noma amd Uwher* in school e*feterjM, and lets \drink your nuUJr. became it is food for> you\ admonition* would do A great deal to step up our milk consumption to an ade- quate level. If your daily diet includes a quart of milk you are providing high quality protein (the body builder,) fat and carbohydrates along with the calcium required, two-thirds of needed phosphor- ous, about one-third needed vi- tamin A, one-half tho needed ihi- aanin and all tho riboflavin need- ed for the day's supply. Of course milk need not be taken as fluid milk but may be used In soups, sauces, puddings, even In bread stuffs. Cheese can replace part of the milk. Roughly one-quarter pound of cheese ii equivalent to a quart of milk. But the wolcr-soluble vitamins and minerals as well as a major part of tho carbohydrate of the milk is loft In the whey. In cheese mado of skim milk, fat Is also lacking. As Mr. Wadsworth sug- gested, wo may hove to feed the world. A happier and better world, would bo the outcome of • better fed world, I am confident. But why not let this food program, Uioe \proverbial charity\ begin at home A quart of milk for every gr-owlng child and u pint of milk for each adult U essential. Bettof eyes ond teeth, steadier nerves, ir* fuct better health in general will bo our reward. America needs you strongl Wo hovo work to dol OlTtL 8COUT TROOP V peBaastWBBBB MBS. IUPN > Mrs. Ellen W, GaJWr, 81, died at th« ljc^Jjf her dau- Hr*. IBheWppyVright of Albion. Sr* ut survived by two ,1' \ lfi '' \ .'' • i iv-1.11. .__r*7 building on imf Center street. |jshe« survived by jsevernl o„thi He opeuafed if for mmy afearsfweces and nenhews. \ until it was purchased by Sidney mm, Mayor JBdwi of mw> m* Wright and three funeral serviceji •aday afternoon. Cold Springs c \Gailor of •Gailor , Mrs. \Iren. held Tu- waa in *> loekport. Jit s i< Allen, proprietor of the Alien Ihe- atre on Main street, now the pla- na Theatre, Mr, Allen closed the theatre after operating it a short time; Mr. Kearney alio operated a bowling alley in the building. For the past several years he ha» The girls of Troop V meeting nl Mrs. Hill's afternoon ofter school, rrvaklng a scrap book smull fluid We planned aUARANTEED Ropalrs to any miiku sowing machine. Some now sewing mnchlnos iillll available Hinger Sewing Machine Co., 28 Main Ktrect, Batavla. Phone, Dn- tavln 180B or drop us a Postal, WOMEN WORJUCK8 The Pennsylvania Railroad dis- closed It has hired 25 negro wo- men us section hands. had their Thursday Wo are for some a Chrlst- mxia parly for our little sisters. Trtoso who do not hove sisters are going to temporarily adopt o little girl At our lust meeting Mrs. Need- ham awarded Hostess badges to Marilyn Raymond, Shirley Pask, Lucille Clark. Carolyn Kerr und Mury llibbord. Hazel Marks re- ceived n Kocrt-Travelers badge. Maxlnc and Mnrcln PuyJack and Eunice White who wero formor membcrRiils.. received the Hostoss budge. Eunice ulso got u Leather badge. Two nl Ihe «irls, Curolyn Kerr ut»d Luis Roddonberry accompun- lect by Mrs Necdhnm hiked to \Hikers Haven\ Inst Friday. They uto their lunch, played finmos and then hiked bock home. Isabollv Ferri Joined our ti-oop Doccniber 3rd Troop Scribe, Shirley p U sk. HOUSE KOR RENT — 0 rooms. Stone road, Middleport. Available nt once. Call Middleport 2150. 2:il 1|) KOIt SALIi— AutomuUc Eloctrlc deep well pump; oil burner cir- culating houlor and Florence kiU'- owene range. 313 Park nvo. 22tTp FOR SWLK-«0 cycle Zenith arm- chair model radio, $00.00. II. I Schmidt, 10 Vernon street, Mld- dloport. 231 lp WANTED- Riders to Chevrolet Assembly Plant, Konmoro Ave- nue, Buffalo, second shift. Orle Bale, lo'nti^uvlllc. 22l2p WANTED—Tool mnkor. Apply Stephen Penasack. Beaver Alley, Albion, N. Y. aatlc WANTEI>-Farm, cash, no bro- kers, time and SUM rationing de- mands you give full details, Ifoury, 31 E. 30th St., New York City. WANTKD-Wlld cherry logs. Wo can list- x\ quantity of wild cherry l'>«<. Thomas It. Pullcn. Plume 3211 MldUloport, N. Y. 22t3p Tom Becker Heads HMS Senior Cluss • Tom llecker hus been chosen ns president o|f the Medina High School Senior Cluss Other offi- cers tiro: Wilson llalstead. vlco- prosldent; Mury Ellen Curtin, scc- 1 etiiry and Richard Qarrett, trous- Whcn You Butcher COME IIKRK — for - Butchering Supplies -Smoke Salt -Liquid SmoW -Trader-Quick —Naiutagre Sessonlnjr \>—Mest Thermoiueiers -Packer - * Salt —Meat Pumps, Etc. RIGNEL'S Bletllim - Jeddo • LocJc«>ort CVAKIJU wmrruTON .•> jqnarles Wtittitthnfp, a Me- lo«g resident of Medina/died ITi- day at his home on South Main street after a If^yiiness. For many years he vm***»V& in the retail meat b^|i#». Survi- ving «e hie widow, Mra. Mary •*%•\ Wbittleton; 'thjrM hrothera, ^ink and Edward Littleton of Medina and Jeropil*i#&ttJeton of iafevia, and one sister, Mrs. Frjtnk Allen of Lyndonville/ 'yuneral services were held Mon- day afternoon at the Q'EeUly Fu- ni^al Home, Rev. Webb Ayres of- ficiating. Burial was • in Bates Boad Cemetery. avenue lift bridge.In 1898 he was nieces and nephews, Ftjnerai *erv|ce» were, held in ihe Cfturctt 01 fjje*^ativ#y, Wroca>' |>ori; f Monday Morhing, Burial was hrjft.. -Olivet ^esn^tery there, Villain y., Mmfai, 52,' tn||ft^r .Frl^' .^>rjJi|g: \at\*h?». been employed at jfe ftwpect hom# in Kochester. He was .born ing^ivja at Albidtt l»!|vinj! Rayrnond Kelly; fef WffUha one brother, James Biggin* of MSB. ALBERT PABKEK -•» Mrs. Albert Parker, 74, died Thursday, Nov. 3, at her home on Mm street after a long illness. S^he was born in Millville but had resided in Medina 37 years. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. R. Howard Olds, r one granddaughter, Miss Bet- Jane Olds. 'Funeral services were conduc- (ed Saturday afternoon by Rev. Webb Ayres. Burial was l» Bates Boad Cemetery. elected to the •'$q^4^'/f'iv^^/io^0^^.,1^r0 y|^rs.a|9, of Medina and served fotir yeira. Surviving are his wife pt'ftb •A membe* of^gfc Mary's |^urch f hioh). on*i son, jQlifj|er Higgins <a. He is survived Bjjr two furtersj the % S. Nayy; <»e sis|er/,|SfrM\ Mrs, Emma 0\Brien of Medina and Mrs. Katherine tolngledine of Rochester; four nieces, Mrs. Geo. E, Merry of Medina and Mrs. Emma Lockman, Mrs. Helen\ Ba-, ker and Mis* Marian Dingledine of Rochester and one nephew, Frederick Dingledine of Roches- ter.' Funeral services were held Mon- day morning to St. Mary'* Cljurch, Rev. James A*. Hogan' officiating- Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme- tery. HJTJCHAEL J. KEAKNEY • \ J. Kearney, u lifelong tjiisident of Medina, died Friday Thorning at his home on Prospect ayenue after a three months' 111- desJi. Educated in the Medina Ekihoohi hojbocame associated with S*. C. Bowen In the produce bus- iness. Later he opened -the first rttovle thcotre In Medina, the Svienic Theotre, ln.the Kearney MRS. ALFBEJD HIGGS • Mrs. Alfred Higgs, 71, died Thursday at her home in Lyndon- ville .foUowing a stroke she suf- fered Wednesday. She was found unconscious on the kitchen floor by her daughter, Miss NeUla Higgs, when she returned &©*» work in the afternoon and never regained consciousness. A member ot Yates Chapter O. E. S. and Literary and Histor- ical Club, Mrs. Higgs is survived by two daughters, Miss Nellie Higgs and Mrs. Cecil Wright of Lyndonville; one son, Kenneth Higgs of Detroit, Mich.; one bro- ther, George S. Webber of Albion; one sister. Mrs. Stella Kerr of Rochester and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon. Rev E- P. GUI of- ficiating. Burial was in Somerset Cemetery. - . tT.v\. •- -jifS \'ii 1 . 1 1 1' i '1 ~ ,! * 'i jft'j JiJrMr***. sM J«Wo 4-H Leader '-\ ^Am^m of 'the Jeddbm ?^fe#*«fty^du*e waiiaiH P^^;!%M|y Ann eir/f 111 retary; and Shirley Breuy iI»ei|deht5'EIiiabeth Ackers, trea^er/I,deal leaders $$ 8J0,na|5l; Caleb: and Mrs. ^Brf^tainan.^''. '\- *;-T J BUY an EXTRA DEFENSE BOND this weettri ^*^\ww5PfnW Fer yo«r' venieBcewel Defense fjOT sale tli- time.' SJARTS TONITE-^Songs.. Dajiceand Gaietr fel^ . V '«IRU* 'j PAMaouMT wruM <i\ S .if.lttiMt] Q(i\ SATURDAY ONLY—DouWe Feature and Serial \CODE OF THE OUTLAWS\ and \NYOKA\ BIR8. MABY MUEPHY e Mrs. Mary Murphy, 93, died Thursday night at the homo of her nephew, James Murphy of Park avenue after a two weeks illness. She camo from Brockport I i three years ago to reside with her 1 nephew and family. Besides him SUN.-MON. — TERRIFIC LAFF HIT ROSALIND ~-A 'X •• RUSSELL BRIAN JANET M.ERNE BLAIR A COLUMBIA PICTURE with GEORGE TOBIAS ALLYN JOSLYN Tiies.-Wedw—**I Married a Witch\ and Bank Nite WANTED 1 n HOURS OF WORK RATE OF PAY KIND OF WORK iR5r». Opportunity for permanent connection and for farmers to work during winter months. Openings for others to work part time. Experience not necessary. LOCATION —Niagara Sprayer and Chemical Co M Inc., at Middleport. < /^'^^' -8 hours a day or ,0ng ^J^g^fe^ < -Comparable with war industry. Come in and let us explain our bo- nus plan, overtime., program.^and opportunities for advancement. -Making Insecticides and Fungici- des for the protection of food crops. This industry is listed as essential to the war effort. -All-production units operate in full compliance with labor law require- ments as regards safety and health protection. Modern ventilation, bath - house, double locker space, well heated lunch room, etc. \ Become established in an industry vital to the war effort, which will be permanent even after the war is won. - ~r- e Location offers unusual opportunity to save gas and tires as well as wear and tear on car and* driver. \ APPLY AT OFFICE WORKING CONDITIONS ENU fl SCIIB IllOMr Mill I'III ISINU KSLISTS i-mM