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FAGE FOUR X*HE SALAMANCA INQUIBEB, SALAMANO a , f<. x., FBIDAY, FEB. 23, 1940. G»DNTir]^iEFS UTTLE VALLEY Leap Year P a rty Schedtiled The Ladies of the Congregational church will entertain their families at a Leap Year supper on Thursday evening,, February 29 th, at six- thirty. Bach lady is to furnish a tureen of food and sandwiches. The ladies are also ashed to bring the dollar which they have earned during the month. All those interested in the work of the church are welcome. A good at tendance is desired. M-L Card Club Met Members of the M-L Card club were entertained last Friday night a t the home of Mrs. Ruth Jacobs. Prizes were won by Mrs. Howard Buriiiu.uk. Ml.'. .1. .1, C’ur< i ;u'.d Mr^ James Meimnott. dolicimis hiriob- j eon was served by the hostess. Guild Meeting Thursday The Athena Guild will meet Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Esther Wible. A report of the recent meeting of the Federation of Wom en’s Clubs will be given by Mrs. Hazel Andrew and Mrs T.ee Blendinger will give a review of the book “Watch For The Dawn”. * Sorosis Club Met Mrs. John Stoll was hostess to the Sorosis Literary Club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Sherman gave an interesting paper entitled: “Putting Orchids on the American Budget”. BrWge Club Entertained The Thompson Avenue Bridge Club held a regular meeting Mon day evening with Mrs. John Griffith acting as hostess. After a delightful evening of cards a delicious lunch eon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Trimm and daughter, Frances, of Williamsville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Volk, over the week-end. W ord has been received here *hat Mrs. Stance W a g n er left Los Angeles, Calif., on February 16th to join her husband in Honolulu where he Is Stationed with the Navy. Mrs. Wag ner is the form e r Ju n e Cunningham of L ittle Valley. Mrs. Lewis Earle and son, Ray mond, of Springville visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Milks recently. Jay James of Buffalo spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. James. Mrs. William Dunbar is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kingsburg, at Albany this week. Harley Boardman and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson spent several days last week with relatives. Mrs. Boardman returned home with them on Sun- Mrs. W. F. Andrew and Mrs. Don ald Stoll and son, Donny, were in Olean on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B u rt Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buelow visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Foster »n Jamestown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bastedo and family of Syracuse spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Lula Kilburn. Mr. and Mrs. William Hassett and family of Attica visited relatives here one day last week. Mrs. Edith McCabe of Salamanca had business in town Wednesday. M j ;. and Mrs. Vernon W atkins and family of Boston visited Mrs. H ar riet Harvey Saturday. Mrs. W atkins and sons. Dean and Dale, remained h e r e for th e week-end. Mrs. Vera Cham plin of Hinsdale is spending the week in Little Val ley. Jane H arvey, who Is in training in th e W a rsaw H o spital; spent the week-end w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Marsh of Ellicottville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E b e r t Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Van Milks were at Miss Ida Starks at Elkdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stoll returned home Sunday after spending several weeks in Florida. Mrs. R. G. Meyer was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Whipple at Collins several days last week. Lee Volk of Niagara Falls visited - his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Volk from Wednesday until Saturday last Mrs. Ray Knauher and son, Rod ger, of Lancaster spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Vencile Stevenson of Sandy Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson Sunday. Joe Stevenson Jr., returned to Sandy Creek with them to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lankow and Mrs. Mary Toennies visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toennies and family in Salamanca Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wheelock of Kennedy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Older Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rosskopf of Lancaster were guests of Miss Elsie B. Sander over th e week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sherman and family of W atertown visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.' Sherman over the week-end. Their daughter, Marilynn, who has been spending a m o n th here w ith her grandparents. LV Caucus Returns ViHage Officers Republican electors of Little Val ley held their annual village caucus on Friday evening in the town hall, and there named w ithout opposition all present village office holders to succeed themselves. As a result of the caucus action, A. P. Brant and Willis Starks will he the party candidates for village trustee and Floyd J. Davis will he the Republi can candidate for village treasurer. The meeting was called to order by A. P. Brant, after which the elec tion of D. J. Bushnell as chairman ensued. George Straight was asked to act as secretary. Richard Merow and S. L. W orth were appointed tel- All noiiiinatiu.’is was mad*' ^vitholl^ opposition, and the spcrotary oast a single ballot for each of the officers. The chair was empowered to name a committee to call the next caucus and to fill vacancies. Mr. Bushnell named A. P. Brant, M. C. Backus and H. F. Lankow. AH candidates for village positions come up for election on March 19. At that tim e it is expected there will be a proposition submitted to taxpayers resident in the village, ask ing if they appi^ove of a $20,000 bond issue from which the amount necessary will be used to build a municipal hall and fire station. Proposed location of the building would be the former livery barn site on Rock City st., adjoining the Little Valley Creek. Tentative plans call for the con struction of a brick building, part of which would be two stories in height and one part one-story. Estate Letters Granted by Surrogate Ernest W. Tietz, who died in Sal amanca December 31, left an estimat ed $4000 in personal property which passes to his widow, Marie M. Tietz of Helmuth. Letters of adm inistra tion have been granted to Henry L. Tietz and Fred W. Seitz, both of Salamanca, who are brother and brother-in-law respectively to the decedant. Gertrude M. Richey, Olean, who died there November 6, left $3000 in realty and $1100 in personalty, of which one third passes to her hus band, Olen D. Richey, Olean, to whom letters have been issued as ad ministrator. One sixth each passes to four children, LeRoy W itter and Myrtle Gear, Olean; Jay W itter, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Virginia Richey, Olean. P r im itiv e Jap a n e s e R a c e The hairy Ainus of Japan are a primitive race occupying a position com parable to that of the Indian in A m erica. returned home with them on Sunday, Miss Betty Jacobs of Jamestown spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. William Franze, Jr., and daughters were in Silver Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W atkins were in Bradford Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George W atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson and daughter of Dunkirk and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson and family of Randolph visited their brother, Wil liam Gibson, recently. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Stoll and family and Otto J. Kahler returned home Monday after spending several weeks.in Florida. Mrs. George M iddleton is visiting h e r m o ther, Mrs. George Sherman, and other relatives in Geneva. Mrs. Gerald Case -has returned hom e from Rochester w h e re she spent several w eeks w ith her p a r en ts, Mr. and MrS. R. J. Underhill. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Whipple en tertained at a family party last Thursday evening at their home in Collins. The occasion was in honor of the birthday of R. G. Meyer, who is Mrs. Whipple’s father. Mrs. G. A. Kickhush and Mr. and Mrs, Charles W atkins were in Sala manca Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George M athias and family of Buffalo visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hintz Sunday. Mrs. Lena Burnmark spent sev eral days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Briggs and Mr. and 'Mrs. Gilbert Briggs in Salamanca. ivii's. C. A. Kramer of Oil City, Pa., is spending some time here with rela tives. Mrs. A. B. Volk and Lee Volk vis ited relatives in Busti last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bantou and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weichers of Racine, Wis., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Banton of Salaman ca attended the ski jump at Alle gany State P a rk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Leon visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Milks on Sunday. Sharon Lowe was home from Buf falo over the week-end. R a lph Mallen, who has been visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mallen, returned to New York City Monday to resume his studies at the Bellevue Hospital. LV Lutherans Hold Third Lenten Service The third in a series of Lenten ad dresses was heard a t the Little Val ley Lutheran church Tuesday night with the= general thought teaching sin and grace. As the Bible teaches two chief doctrines, namely Law and (Gospel, so the Passion Story, the story of the Savior’s Suffering and death, teaches sin and grace. The text chosen for this discourse last night was Hes. 33, 11 which reads: “As I live saith the Lord God: I H ave no pleasure in th e death of the wicked; but that the wicked turn from his way and live: turn ye, turn ye from your evil ways; for why will ye die, O House of Israel’. The pastor called attention to the fact that this text not only shows that the state of mankind is that of sinners but also that as sincere peni tents there is life and salvation for all. Yes, this attainm ent of being saved from death is absolutely cer tain, for Gods solemn, o ath assures all men of his affectionate regard and His earnest desire to save all. “Why will ye die?’ is His query. As far as He is concerned there is ab solutely no need of it. Why choose death when life is at hand? All true penients find it In the Cross of Cal vary, therefore the Church sings “In the Cross of Christ, I glory, tower ing o’er the wrecks of tim e!” On the following Wednesday eve nings New Testament texts teaching sin and grace will he chosen. Next Wednesday the beautiful promise of “Rest to the W e a ry’ will be con sidered. Americans in Bordeaux American visitors feel quite at home in Bordeaux because of the number of Americans there who have m a rried French wives. One is.a dentist, another manages a ho tel, another runs a grocery, one is a brewer, another owns a garage, and of course, they aU get together regularly for lunches and dinners. Randolpii HtimUes LV Basketeers Last Friday night the Randolph basketball squad came to Little Val ley expecting to win their last league contest with the Hub quintet by a large margin, as they did when Lit tle Valley played in Randolph. But this time it was a different -story, although Little Valley was on the short end of a 22-20 score. When the game started both teams were in fast, and the score kept nearly even all through the tilt. At the quarter Randolph was leading 7 to 3, and at the half it was still Randolph 9 to 7. Each team tallied six points in the third stanza, setting up a last quarter in which ex citement among fans reached a high pitch. In the last several minutes Little Valley missed a number of close-In shots, not to mention charity shots from the foul stripe. Randolph tried freezing the ball in the final seconds, While the enunt was 22 to 18 for them. Little Valley scored when Russell Bryant looped in a field tally. W ith 35-seconds remaining. Little Valley fluffed two perfect set up attempts. On Friday night Little Valley goes to Gowanda for the final league en counter of the year. Having lost a decision to the glue city five in the county seat earlier during the sea son, hopes are not bright that the Hub five can squeeze out another league victory on which note to end the season. Box Score— * Little Valley 20 Bryant— 4 Greene— 1 Storum— 9 Sibley— 2 Bdgari— 4 . H art— 0 Whitmore— 0 Randolph 23 Ingerson— 2 Dexter— 7 Crawford— 2 Belilees—4 Wheeler— 2 Brace— 0 Harkness— 5 Brooks — 0 Honey— 0 Keyes— 0 LV Pipe Line Project Nears Completion But a few days of back-filling re main before the completion of the pipe line operation in Little Valley it was stated Wednesday by W. Brad ley, Allegany, who is in charge of the WPA-village project. There have been 370-feet of 4-in. pipe laid, he said, most of the other pipe having been 6-in. The last of the pipe was put in the ground Wednesday, Mr. Bradley said. That it would have been finished weeks ago except for extremes of weather was the belief of the foreman. Two weeks ago the pipe was put under the bridge out Rock City s treet just ahead of the high water, which would have delayed the work inde finitely. Mr. Bradley said the work men built a coffer-dam, and worked late at night to he ahead of rising Made In AU Sfasidaid Sixes She* ' Puntiiicg List Price Kach. Set 50120 50140 60167 7 H x l O H l l M x l l M 4-54-7M 4-% -8M $1.10 1.10 1.39 SHEET HOLDER Handy foi Mailing Made of 16 kaaid sbeel aluminum. Powerful steel spring eslip with label holder and holes for hanglag. Capacity, ^ i n o h . Stock Ho. Size DeteripUon ■' list Price HC-514 10x13 Aluminum Sheet Holder $1.,75 each. Hade in other styles and sizes, M Wo-isch capacity. RED FIBRE WALLETS L a rge flap- a n d tie tape, niustrafed wal le t s b i g s e l l e r s to students. Firmly andiored edasps, gummed flap:*, re- enf orced eyelet. 32 Substance Brown Kraftlife. stiff Boards. 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