{ title: 'The Cuba patriot and free press. volume (Cuba, N.Y.) 1909-1914, December 27, 1945, 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/sn85054091/1945-12-27/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054091/1945-12-27/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054091/1945-12-27/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054091/1945-12-27/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Cuba Circulating Library
PAGE EIGHT - You Can't Beat These Patriot W FOR SALE FOR SALE-Western Flyer Bi- cycle, 26-inch, used two months, pre-war. Will sell for $25. Phone 13-F5. 52.1 POR SALE--Dressed hens, pric- ed reasonable. Phong-~832-FP2. Mrs. George Wood, South Cuba. 51-tf FOR SALE-Six horse power In- ternational gas engine and buzz saw. ~ Phone 19-FP11. 51-2 -s POR .SALE-Roasting chickens, dressed or live weight, average 5 Ibs. Mrs. Frank Edwards, phone 329-J, Cuba, N. Y. 51.*2 FOR SALE - Typewriter, Stan- dard, good condition. $29.95. Good- child Press, Delevan, N. Y. ‘51-2 QUALITY CHICKS NOW ready. Hampshires and Rocks 14e, Spec- ial prices to broiler producers and others who place six or more or- ders in advance. Old customers are now placing onders for spring delivery.. Send in your order and get the chicks just when you want them. This is our 24th season. Come over and see our full line of electric, gas and onal brooders and poultry equipment. Started chicks and pullets now ready. As usual we will hailch your eggs and charge you only 4c each for the chicks you get. A good way to get cheap chicks if you have good eggs, We will save space for you any time i#f you place your order now. We will have fine leghorn chicks in the spring. The Spring ville Hatchery, 8 Franklin Street, Springville, N. Y. 49-5 FOR SALE-MceClaire (Canadian built) Electric Range, like new. Four burner, large oven. Pricedf cheap $125. Preston Bigelow, Raw-i son, R. D. 83. 51.* 20 FOR SALE -Woestinghouse auto-. matic - electric - Range. 3 burners] with oven.. (Good condition. \CM. E. Harbeck. - Black - Creek. Phone 17-F6. 51-2 -&-- i POR SALE Ten- room hsuse with bath and furnace.. Good barn, about 3-4 acre land. - Could be- easily _- remodeled. into 2 apart ments,. See Morris Straight, 10 | Moss Brook St., Friendship. 51-.*2 . Bragg ‘ Tele- 1 We de- 51-2 | FOR SALE -Damiry Cows. and McCall, Holley, N. v. phone 568. Basy terms. liver. FOR SALE- Newly relmodolled; house, bath, new gas furnace, large lot, garage. Immediate possession. | C. W. Winchell; phone 319. b1.1e POR SALE -- New Pyrene Fire Extinguishers, 1% at. size Every , house, truck and car snoull have; one. Allen Grocery & Service Sta- FOR * SALE-Chickens, dressed or live weight, delivered, weight 5 to 7 pounds. Also pullets 4 to 5 months old, and graded eggs. Leon Benjamin, Cuba; phone 31-F2. 44*9 GOODYEAR Soft white wringer rolls for any make washer shipped by mail if you send old rolls for sample. Complete wringer re- building. R. E. Whitney, Dans, ville, N. Y. 25-tf FOR SALE - Anderson Milking | Machines and Water--Bowls for|-- dairy farms. Bill Matylas Garage, 20 Genesee Street. 6-tf THE BEST WAY to get quality chicks is to drive over to The Springville Hatchery and take them home in your car. See ad. in another column. 49-5 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS -- Sales, Service, Parts. Benjamin & Burdick, Phone 771, Wellsville, N. Y. 32-26 AUTHORIZED HOOVER Sales and Service, complete overhaul anyeplacement of parts. - Brad- nemy4138 or P. T. Padden, 704 Irv. ing Street, Olean 7483. 14-tf FOR SALE - Baled Hay and Straw. Whipple & Prosser, Cuba, N. Y. 12-tf SEPTIC TANKS-Cement rein- forced with wire, delivered and placed. W. G. Handyside Estate, Phone 45, Wyoming, N. Y. 35-tf a THE PATRIOT and FREE PRESS, CUBA, N. Y., DEC. 27, 1945 He's Home \ G | G \ \/ y a WANTED NNN Ne N N n nenua e emmm aren s WANTED-Board and room by gentleman. Address mail to Alton N. Y. e 51*1 | WANTEDD-Hay and straw built\ ing, ceiling prices. Call 80 or see' Ray Wasson, Cuba, N. Y. 51.*2 WANTED Stenographer for shorthand and typing, also typist. Apply Employment Oflice, Acme Electric & Mfg. Co., Cuba. 51-20 WANTET) - Wultress. Restaurant. Olympia 49 -tf WANTED 'To Ulr'Y Cattle of all - kinds. Newel King. - Yorke shire; phone Arcade 130-W 2, 49*®20 WE ARE ALWAYS in the mark- et for buckwheat, all vurietioes Highest - prices, Larrowe - Mills, Inc., Cohocton, N. v. -* 49-1 WANTED -Live Horses suitable for mink meat. $109. L' L. Priday, R. F. D. 3, Cuba, N. Y. Phone Rush. ford 4-F2. 20*52 HAY No. 1 and No. 2 Hay, either loose or baled, Write M. A. Ball, Arcade, N., Y. Phone 131, giving enact locatinn of farm. 39 - h, WANTED -Eggs of“ wll - kinds. Bonded and Licensed, N. Y. S. Ne return dealer, S8. Meyer & son, Inc., CUBA THEATRE Allegany County's Most Modern Show Place | Two shows nightly 7:00 & 9:00 | Continuous Shows Sundays, | starting at 56:30 NOTICE ADMISSION PRICES | At All Times Adults Children Est. Price . 33¢ Fed. Tax __ 7¢ comms Total _____ 40¢c Fed. Tax .- 8o Total ____ 200 Change in policy effective immed- lately: Sunday matinees have been diecontinued until further notice, Doors open at 5:15 p. m.. Three complete shows, at 5:30 p. m., 7:30 p. m., 9:30 p. m. Fri., and Sat., Dec. 28-29 Randolph Scott Ellen Drew in \China Sky\ and t Donald O'Connor Peggy Ryan. “Patricnk, The Great\ Sun., and Mon., Dec. 30-31 Joan Leslie Robert Hutton 1 \Too Young to Know\ also Cartoon and News Tues., Wed., and Thurs., Jan. 1-2-3 Lizbeth Scott Robert Cummings aim You Came Along\ a Short Subjects t 300 Greenwich Street, New York 13, N. Y. 22*31 FOR RENT POR RENT-210 Acre farm with 25 cows on shares, March ist, to one who bas own equipment and help to run such farm. Electricity and running water. Lock Box 351, Angelica, N. Y. 50-* 4 FOR RENT --Sleeping room,. with or without board. 52 Spring Stt. 61.*2 FOR RENT-210 Acre farm on Est Price . 17c§shares, March ist, to one who has own - equipment such farm. ning water. lca, N. Y. and help to run Electricity and run- Lock Box 351, Angel: 50-*4 | FOUND WWWA' FOUND -A sum of money, Dec 21. Owner inquire at Patriot Of- fice. 42.1 Perryman, St. James Hotel, Cuba.} - ya mz a ) (WNJ Servic») ToM, ITHASNT RUN LIKE THAT, SINCE YOU WENT AWAV AM | GLAD YOU'RE BACK , SARG. To WAR. ROY, £2.- 72 fg a= 4 O County Agent Tells Of 4-H Program _ What 4441 Club members did in. 1015 has been reported on in (lvt-| tail by Laurence Dedrick. county | and -we condense from his | interesting resume, seven new clubs were Belmont. - Hume. ~ Little Short Tract. Stannards, Richburg and - Rushford. Thirty-five - clubs are holding regular meetings. En- rollment reached 8384, of which {85 were boys and 349 were girls. Over 600 home visits were made. , One of the high lights of the year was the decision to engage a fulltime assistant for homemaking ; work. Miss Cornelia A. Black be- gan that work Sept. 18, making' possible a more complete progrank for both girls and boys, | Thirty purebred heifers and four purebred bulls were selected by the agent for club members while many club members were able to find their own project anim»! . Fifty dairy members showed 94 head of cattle at the Angelica Pair, - declared - by Jixlge H. A. Willman as one of the finest shows in the state that summer. An out- standing elass at the fair was UH'l 20 Junior Holstein heifers. Forty-: one club - members participated in the showmanship contest. Dairy ; prizes to club members totaled . $585. For the S% entries of sheep, | $125 in premiums went to club members. Ten boys and girls first started | forestry plantations with 25,000, trees, and 35,000 were set by reg ular members. I Sixty-two members liberatea 210) pheasants from 1,176 eggs set un. der - hens Porty-three members Judged poultry at one county-wide! meeting., 750 at a later meeting. Winnings on 170 entries at the county fair were $863. A homemaking advisory commit- tee is aiding the greatly expanded homemaking program. The fire prevention program interested 240 boys and girls. and $58 bazards ' were removed. _ The agent aided in school fairs at Belmont, Cuba | and Scio. Twelve radio talks were given during the wear over Olean WHDL, formed: (h‘llfih‘t‘t‘, i I LIVESTOCK HEALTH ODDITIES -_ Tune orsease is SPREAD BY BLOOD-SUCKING BATS IN SOUTH AMERICA. IN U.S. BY Docs, FOXES, SQUiRRELS anp \ OTHER wicDp - A& mearnes: CR LES IN FOUNDATION VESTOK HSESI Cps: & severe years) through. When potato is done, open the potato light and mealy inst@ad Rural 'Phones Cost Lowered Many rural residents of New York Stute now without telephone service will benefit from a- new telephone line-construction charge plan recently filed with the Public service - Commission. The - New York Telephone Company, the larg- er independent telephone compan- ies in this state, joined in this; move to lower extra construction charges for those on highways some distance from the telephone; line. It is estimated that, under the new plan, only a very small per- centage of such rural families may have to pay a construction charge. | The main benefits of this new plan for prospective telephone sug- seribers in the rural areas are: 1. Construction along the high- way without charge has been in- creased to one-half mile per appli- cant. 2. Charges for highway construc- tion beyond the half-mile allowance have been cut one-third. 3. Charges can be spread over a period in small monthly pay- ments, or a 10 per cent discount is given for lump sum payment in advance. 4. When two or more neighbors take service at the same time, they Henefit from group treatment. The new plan has been well re- ceived by numerous farm organiza- tion leaders in New York State. vew - York State's 125,000 rural elephones now surpass in number the 'total in most other states. cells Baking Potatoes To get the best results in baking potatoes, use potatoes of about the same size se that all will get done about the same time. Bake in a medium oven. Too hot an oven | 1 i Jones of Elida, Ohio, were killed : when the plane crashed into 60-foot makes the outside hard before the heat penetrates the inside and slows up cooking. Grease the skin,. if y ou wish it to be soft instead of crisp. Test for baking, press between thumb and forefinger without break- ing the skin. The fingers can feel whether the potato is soft all to let the steam out. This will make of soggy Cut a crisscross on the serving side nf the potato, then pinch the potato so nard that some af the white c-mes out\ Season through this opening. us.ng butter, drippings, or other fat. Rate Bulls Bulls are given milk- and cream- ratings in a new publ:ication of the - T. S department of agriculture. The , ratings are given by studying the yields of daughters of the sires in question, comparing trem «ith the yields of their own mathers made ander similar _ conditions, and crediting the gan. if any. to the influence of the bull's lineage Thus # 10 daughters of a giver sire gave a milk-yield record of 10.000 pounds for the tes: period. their mothers have a -comparaehble record of 9000 perids the 1 Afin. pound difference is chalked uC to the credit of the sire. This provess is called \proving \ A proved sire ' with a good record as stown by his daughters' production performance is naturally in demand for the im- provement of other herds GC milch cows. But to some tbuls come only rosthumeous khorsrs in tke agricul- ture department's list many erimels are as having died before tke proof period (wiith may requrir® could be Fliers Fight Off Death in Canada Airmen, With Legs Broken, Inch Their Way Out. | EDMONTON, ALTA. - Two in-. jJured United States survivors of a plane crash told from hospital beds of their experiences during 19 days and nights in the wild mountainous ; bush.country of Canada's Northwest. _- Tre men, each with a broken leg, ‘ ere brought here by airplane. ' Staff Sergt, Edwin Wilezynski said | he had greeted rescuers with the exclamation: \Gee am I glad to | see you!\ Wilczynski, whose home is in Ne- I koosa, Wis., and his companion, Ru- pert Alexander of Denver, Colo., were found by a Royal Canadian | mounted policeman and an army officer as they were crawling to- ward a settlement from the crashed plane. Two other men, Pilot John Hart of Minneapolis and Co-Pilot Kenneth W. timber. The injured men lived on the plane's emergency rations for 14 days before they started to crawl to the settlement they knew was near-by. Their food supply was get- ting low and they were afraid it' would runout. The rescuers built a fire and gave them cigarettes. When the two started on their gruelling crawl through the dense bush and deep snow all the food they had with them was four pack- ages of concentrated soup, seven bouillon cubes and two pieces of usage. One of the men pushed a sled to support the upper part of his body and the other pulled himself along with snowshoes tied to his hands. They came within a couple of miles of reaching their goal. They had covered between two and three miles in that desolate area before their rescuers found them. & Sedan, Old French War - i I: ' J What Does Insurance It has made many friends for us durlndlthigf year which now comes to a close, 45nd. wg rejoice with them in their foreSighied‘fié'sa' p and we say 'Thank You\ for your part in © ~. helping us to serve. © 1' oe \Honestly It's the Best Policy\. _ CUBA INSURANCE! &, & 2 tnd cati sm soe Time to, i aig AGENCY 21-25 West Main St. \ __' Cub « whs 20s (Phone 45) a, N-.,, Y!\ 4 _‘._. o Men and Women | Good steady employment is available on the -- following jobs in a modern factory: \L Multiple and Hand Winders (experience not necessary, we will train you) on first, and second shifts. Asse‘mbiy‘ _ Operators (no - experience necessary) on day shift. Apply at ® PERSONNEL OFFICE Acme Electric & Man-] facturing Company | Cuba, New York M i To Our Many Friends May Our, Friendship Grow Through- | out the Coming Year evs May the New Year bless you and yours with all the good things in life. May success, happiness and health be yours in bountiful measure. We are glad to have this opportunity to thank you for your patronage during the past; we hope it will continue. HUNTER & JOHNSTON Ground, Set Auto Style The panzer breakthrough that | flanked the futile Maginot line in | | 1940 occurred at Sedan. Once before . France's armies suffered decisive ; defeat at Sedan by aggressor Ger- i many. On September 1, 1870, during | ; the Franco-Prussian war, a French army of 81,000 found itself complete- : ly surrounded and was systematical- ly cut to pieces in a bloody two-day battle. The invaders quickly pushed | on to Paris. In 1914 France drew the enemy ; on, allowing Sedan and other front- ier forts to fall. The decisive. vice- torious battle was fought on the Marme and Pars was saved. Four years later, tto American Ist and 42nd divisions were on the point of taking Sedan when the Arrnistice was signed. The Yanks had reached the suburbs across the Meuse river only one kilemeter from Sedan on November 11, 1918 During pease intervals Sedan de- veloped a 'ext;le industry. Its 17.000 irhabitants were mill - workers, weavers, and shopkecpers serving the large garrison The town has | been credited with giving its rame to the sedan-chair and to fke sedar- type sutomsobile body. Covered and semetimes - emolosed men-cerricd | sedan-chzsirs provided the feacskign. able messs of city traaespert in tho 18-16» cenfarios, : co meine 2 nec cea ant otr oe Pouliry Raisers around here Recommend the new B-B Egg Mosh | | If you'll: talk to some of ® £\ | $00: over their records you'd is: that since using the new a tree | Mash they are act having aw rim | ble in maintaining bigh W930», rates . . . and all ibmuihfhl 2°“ too. This high-grade mash is a S7\ 1 protein, catefully balanced, flm poterf. 31395397 palatable mash. ie you afe H, you can be confident 1\ @ -yedre qwing your beds flag as!“ f: Sl necessary for The eff ecsromical rests in the laying pa* , Telephone 80 oo\ S Seen > meee P e. o e
