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A F0LK5EY HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER S a U mancaw I nquirer ^ i r s ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER with THE IN 9 UIRER w . xxn SA L AM A N C A, N. Y. FR ID A Y , M ARCH 29, 1940. Installation Nearly Completed On Weston’s New Big Oven Sales Force Begins Its Campaign Monday, April 1; Much More Equipment Being Added In operation for less than six months the big baking plant of George Weston Limited, located a t 100 Eochester street in this city, has been en joying a consistent and steady growth in its business, and there is much activity in and about the big plant at the present time, iThe new traveling oven which is one of the largest in the world is now •being installed and it is expected it will be in operation about April 15. The reel type oven which has been in operation for the past six months is also on© of the largest of its kind in the country and is taxed daily to the limit of its capacity. Together the ovens will produce over 2,500,000 pounds each and every month. This will place the annual output a t the as tonishing fig>ure of 30,000,000. George Weston Limited operates 69 plants in the United .States, Canada, England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales and is probably the largest baking concern in tbe world. The local plant is being arranged to make it one of the most efficient units in the Weston organization. The local plant is receiving the benefit of th© experience gained in the operation of its units in other cities. The .Salamanca plant with its modern equipment and ar rangement for efficiency will constitute one of the important units of the Weston organization. The new oven ■w'hieh is of a traveling type is 240 feet long. Heat is thermostatically controlled and two and a half carloads of insulation were used in the oven. One hundred twenty automatic gas jets provide heat and turn on and off, with a spark plug arrangement for pilots. The coiol- ing conveyor used in connection with the traveling oven is 435 feet long. Th© fourteen-shelf reel oven, in operation since the plant opened, is one of the largest of its kind, and has a conveyor about 400 feet long. Soda crackers, oyster crackers, crack-ettes, fig bars, etc., will constitute almost the entire output of the new oven, while entirely different varieties will be made in the reel oven. •A new flour plant which will be used for blending the various grades of flour is being installed. All flour is cleaned out of the bags by suction process. From the flour plant, the various blended flours are conveyed by screw elevator to weighing hoppers before going into two new Day spindle mixers. The dough flows from the mixer through a new Green cutting machine into the new traveling oven through to the end of the cooling conveyor, where for the only hand process in handling the crackers, the products are packed. There are 155 employees in the local plant at present and with com pletion of the new oven the force will be increased to about 200. During February of this year, 30 carloads in addition to ever 40 truckloads ef W]eston’s products were shipped from the Salamanca plant, and March shipments are expected to exceed the output for February, General Man ager H. S. Moore, said. lEffective Monday morning, April 1, a sales department will be included in the activities of tbe Salamanca plant of 'Goorge Weston Limited. All of-Western New York and part of Pennsylvania will be serviced by this department. L. M. Delfosse will be district sales manager. Mr. Delfosse has been with the company for 17 years and is more recently from Roches ter. He is moving bis family to Salamanca Monday. H. E. Justeson, of Passaic, N. J., who is moving his family here later, will be sales supervisor. S. lapaola. Who will be in charge of sales accounting, comes from Boston and has been with Weston’s for seven years. Charles Kilpatrick, who came from Battle Creek, Mich., when the local plant began operation, is in charge of financial and cost accounting. William Schroeder has been transferred from the factory to the sales department and will work out of Salamanca, Mr. Schroeder was formerly a salesman, but has been em ployed in the plant since operations began here. Salamanca branch of George Weston Limited, in addition to servicing this territory through its . new sales department, will still continue to ship products to Passaic and Battle 'Creek. The offices are being remodeled to accommodate the new sales department. A first aid room has been modernly equipped with Miss Florence Wal dron, R. N. of this city in charge. The company has just completed addi tional rest rooms for girls. They are equipped with lOiO lockers and two shower baths. The men’s rest room has been enlarged and lockers installed. George Weston Limited has done much for Salamanca and will do mtich more in the months and years that are to follow. Salamanca had touched an all time low in the spring and summer of 1939. Closing down of the allied industries built up hy the late Thomas P. M*^Cabe and the kaleido*- scopic rise and fall of the Associated Biscuit Co., had left the city in a daze. Salamanca was on its feet and gamely fighting hut was a hit wabbly about the knees. Several leads in an effort to bring another industry to Sala- mctuca to occupy the big building on Rochester street had been investigated, but were \wisely discarded. The city administration, loyally supported by a group of citizens, alert and alive to the interests of Salamancsi, then began negotiations with George Wieston Limited. From the beginning they were impressed •with the business policies andi management of the big baking concern. The local committee was courteously received, and greatly pleased with the program suggested by George Wieston Limited. This large and financially sound organization asked for no special favors but seemed inclined to do business with Salamanca in a straight forward business-like way. Briefly, a program was worked out satisfactory in every respect to Salamanca and to Westons. In order to he successful both sides of an agreement have to be satisfied, and iir this case both parties profited and are satisfied. General Manager H . S. Mtoore, Superintendent John Gray, Charles Kilpatrick, in charge of financial and cost accounting, and the key men they have brought to this city have, hy their fairess, courtesy, and very evident sincerity of • pur pose, rapidly gained the confidence and goodwill of the entire comimunity. Individually and collectively, they have been taken into the family and Salamanca appreciates its newcomers. Salamanca young men and women have been employed wherever possible and as their knowledge o f the bak ing business increases they \will no doubt be advanced to positions of re sponsibility. George Weston Limited is doing much for Salamanca and The Inquirer believes that Salamanca appreciates that fact. It appreciates the Weston payroll, the amount of m'oney that important concern is putting into cir culation in this city • every week. There is one simple way in which w e can show our appreciation. Weston’s make delicious cookies, crackers ' and biscuits. No better article is made by any similar concren. Weston’s prices are as low as any and lower than most. It seems to The Inquirer that every citizen of Salamanca should. show his or her appreciation of W eston’s by purchasing only W eston’s cookies, crackers and biscuits. It seems to The Inquirer that every Salamanca food merchant should carry a complete stock and push the product made by Weston^s. The Inquirer fails to see one good legitimate reason why Salamanca merchants, should sell or Salamanca citizens should buy cookies, crackers or biscuits made by any competing bakery in preference to Weston’s. Let’s be patriotic and insist on Weston’s. Let’s start that progmm today. Over th e network Johnny in red coat amd brass buttons cries “Call for Philip Morris, call for Philip Morris”. Locally Johnny in the gray felt hat and p u f f i n g on a White Owl fervently suggests that you “Call fo r Wes ton’s, call f o r Weston’s”. Death Claims Mrs. E. Bolard Beloved Member of Old Salamanca Family Succumbed to Illness On Oood Friday The entire community was grieved upon learning last Friday evening of the death of Mrs. A. Belle H. Bolard, widow of Dr. Edward Bolard,- at the family home, 482 Broad street, at 6:40 o’clock. ^ o The passing of Mrs. Bolard brings to a close, a lifetime of unselfish de votion to the well being of those about her, and in a larger sense to the many, through her association with those activities wherein her personal efforts might best serve the community in which she had always lived. To those who knew her well through the years that are gone, no further comment is needed to recall a life that for sincerity of purpose, has made the living worthwhile. Her memory will long survive as a last ing tribute tO' an exceptional per sonality. Born in Salamanca June 6, 1870, the daughter lof William G. and Mary Isabelle Hevenor, Mrs. Bolard was educated in the .Salaman ca schools and in Bishop Strachan Scho'ol for Girls in Toronto, where graduation in music led to many years of the service she loved best as organist at St. Mary’s Episcopal church of which she was a faithful member. She was married to Dr. Edward iBolard on March 2b, 1895. Dr. Bolard died July 3, 1936. (Mrs. Bolard was a member of the advisory board of the Salvation Army, Secretair of the Southwestern Tier Associatoin for the Blind, and active in many literary and musical organizations. During the world war she acted as publicity chairman of the Red Gross. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. S, E. Brick and a grandson Jack Brick, both at the family home; a sister, Mrs. R. R. Evans of Fair- pprt, and four brothers, William A. Hevenor of Salamanca; Charles D. of Buffalo; Gloster P. of Rye, N. Y., and Philip A. of Bristol Genter, N. Y., and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Tuesday morn ing, first at the family home a t 10:30 and at St. Mary’s church at 11:00 o’clock, the Rev. E. T. Pancoast, of ficiating. Burial took place in the family plot in Wildwood cemetery. The bearers were Dr. J. Louis Preston, Dr. P. H. Bourne, Col. A. Edward Krieger, 0. N. Lackey, Rob-'' ert W. Sloan, Robert Fredrikson, George H. Ansley and J. Lynn Bless- Relatives and friends from away attending the funeral or who called at the home were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hevenor of Tona- wanda; Mr. and Mrs, P. A. Hevenor of Bristol Genter; Gloster P, Hev enor of Rye; John Hevenor, Sr., fo Eldred; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lewis of Portville; Miss Helen Seitz of Lyn- brook and Mr. and M'rs. Harvey Johnson of Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward White of Oonneautville. Mrs. Lester D. Bowman and Miss Harriet Streeter of Jamestown; and Henry Nevins, Dr. Edward Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Josepuh Adsit, Mrs. Benja Utter and Joseph Nevins of Glean. Little Valley Farmer Was Buried Wednesday William Gibson, sixty-two, died at his home on the Little Valley-Ran- dolph road late Sunday night. Mr. Gibson, who was a farmer, had been a resident of Little Valley forty-five years. He was not mar- He T^as a past president of the Lit tle Valley grange and was a member of the I. O. O. F. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mary Nieman of Bast Randolph, Mrs. Alice Nevins of Alemeta, Calif., Mrs. Maude Milks of Little Valley and Mrs. Mary Henderson of Dun kirk. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Middleton funeral home, followed hy burial at tlie Little Valley cemetery. Rev. William T. Dunstan and Rev. Wil liam P. Sipe officiated. Civil Service Rules Indian Welfare Agent: A successor to the- late Frank A. Beyer, welfare agent for Indians on the Allegany reservation, will be appointed from a civil service eligi ble list, according to County Welfare Commissioner Hazard E. Robinson. iOn March 1 all social welfare workers oame under civil service, in accordance with a new law. Welfare workers will be required to take an examination. Miss Adeline Velie, as sistant in the Indian Welfare office, will be in charge until a new agent can be appointed from the civil ser vice list. Ten Year Old Girl Rescued From Icy Waters of Allegany Helen Yaworsky, ten. year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yaworsky, Water street, was fortunately saved from death in the icy waters of the Allegany rivfer Wednesday afternoon, when .going too near the river’s edge near the Water & Light -plant and falling into the water, she was rescued by two The rescuers were Robert Wilson, aged 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vilson, River street, and James Fisher, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher, Water street. Robert first aove into the water after her, but was unable to help her in the water which is upwards of seven feet deep there. He clambered onto the ice and together tjhe boys grabbed the little gM when she came to th© top and pulled her to -safety. ■George Haas and Raymond Briggs, city employees, who heard the childr-en’s cries, went to^ the scene and reviiyed the girl by (ar^ficial respiration. (Stuart M-cArthur, -who was in the Water & Light plant, summoned 'Dr. C. A. Lawler, Who took the girl to thh city hospital. Francis 'Green, mail carrier, who 'had seen the girl fall into the Water from Front avenue, called -police by tele phone, who sent firemen and they aided in giving artificial respiration. Helen, who had swallowed a con siderable quantity of water, was unconscious when taken from the river. She returned to her home from the .hospital yesterday. High School East-West Teams to Play The eighth annual East-Wiest bas ketball game and banqu-et will be held Monday, April 8 in Salamanca. The banquet will be held at 5:30 in the First Congregational church and the games will follow in the high school gjrmnasium at 7:30 and 8:30. The teams will be composed of all stars, two players being selected from each team by their opponents. Those getting the most votes will be on the first team, an'd.the others will be on the second squad. There will *be eight selected for the first team and seven for the second in the A and B leagues. The >C league all-stars wOl be chosen from Hinsdale and Delevan for the east and West Valley and Limestone for the west with Machias having -one representative on each team, according to tentative plans. Awards and trophies will ibe made at the banquet, and there will be a speaker. Thomas C. Moore, prin cipal of -Salamanca high school, and Harold Houck, coach, are co-chair men in charge of the affair. James Brennan Heads Elks Lodge (Salamanca Lodge, 1025, B. P, 0. Elks, elected James P. Brennan, ex alted ruler, to succeed 'C. F. Colling of Springville, at the annual elec tion Thursday evening of last week. (Other officers elected were: es teemed leading knight, James E. Feeley; esteemed loyal knight, Ed ward F. Whitmer; esteemed lectur ing knight, 'Richard Richter; secre tary, ^Charles A. 'Crouch; treasurer, Harry J. Nadolski; trustee for four years, H. V. Bowman; -other trus tees, Fred J. B-eattie, Francis Dugan, and Charles M. Goiling; tiler, Alvin Ran. Richard Richter, W. B. Ooston, F. J. Beattie, 'C. A. Crouch and J. M. Kauffman were elected delegates to the state convention in Rochester June 2 tO' 5, with the following as alternates: Karl Ahrens, Gerald Young, Edward Richter and C. F. 'Colling. James Brennan is the delegate to the national convention at Houston, Texas, in July. B r a d ford C o u n c il A s k s F o r D a y lig h t -S a v in g The Bradford city council has re ceived petitions signed by 155 business -estaiblishments and more than 1,000 residents asking that the council adopt daylight saving time for five 'months beginning April 28. Dunkirk’s city council lats week voted in favor of fast time, and Glean council recently adopted _ it. Salamanca is now the only city in New York state without daylight saving time. Supervisors of County Will Hold Session April Fourth Notices a r i being mailed, this week to Cattaraugus county supervisors, calling them to a meeting in the supervisors rooms April 4 a t 2 o' clock p. m. Grand Jury Gives Partial Report Twelve Are Indicted Before Justice Frank Jamesi Six No Bills Presented ■In a partial report made Wednes day afternoon before suprepae court justice Frank A. James in supreme court at Little Valley, a Cattaraugus county grand jury found twelve in dictments, six sealed indictments and six no bills. Justice James transferred all in dictments to county court for ar raignment before county judge Or la E. Black next month. Antonio Picola, 54, Glean, was in dicted for assault second degree for allegedly attacking Reginald Miller in Glean with a knife on Dec. 26. Charles H. Billiards, 24, Eldred, Pa., was I named in an indictment charging forgery second degree, in which it avers that he attempted to pass checks signed with the name- of Albert Bucher at Salamanca on Oct. 80, 1938 and at Carrollton on Nov. 23 last. Robert E. Rasey, 18, Olean; Rich.-, ard E. Smith, 17, Olean; and Jack Paugh, 16, Glean, were indicted jointly in connection with a third de gree burglary at Olean on Dec. 16 for allegedly breaking into the store, of George Hopkins on North Union st. Donald M. Cleveland, 25, Port ville, is named in an indictment charging third degree burglary at Portville on Jan. 2, in which it is claimed he broke into the residence of Don Seele, taking silverware, a telescope and other articles. Johnnie B. Miller, 22, Niagara Palls (NY) was indicted for second degree assault alleged to have been committed at the Hungry Hollow CCC encampment on Jan. 30. It is averred that he threw a can of lye into the face and eyes of Herman Williams, another enrollee. Alexander Simon, Olean, is charg ed with third degree burglary at Gle an on Feb. 3, for allegedly breaking into the Clayton Dairy Store on East State St., and the store of Margaret Pike, Wayne st. Ploy E. Bright, 18, Portland Mills (NY) and Vincent Williams, 18, Glean, are charged with grand lar ceny second degree alleged to have been committed at Portville on Feb. 22. They allegedly stole the auto mobile of Anthony Wilson of that place. Ely Jimmerson, 17, Francis Wat erman, 17, and Perry Williams, 18, all of Versailles, are named in an in dictment charging third degree bur glary in breaking into the tool houses of the towns of Persia and New Albion on Oct. 12. Ely Jimmerson is indicted with Gerald Parker, 18, Nicholas Redeye, 17, all of Versailles, and Howard Maybee, 16, Irving, for burglary third degree claimed to have been committed in the town of Persia in breaking into the town tool house. Douglas D. Daniels, 18, Olean, is charged with burglary third degree and second degree grand larceny on Mar. 8 at Olean, where it is charged that he stole the auto of Emil Jaekle, Olean. Carroll R. Mortensen, 17, Wash ington, D. C'., was indicted for burg lary third degree and grand larceny second degree. He is. charged with breaking into the Larry Madsen ser vice station at Cattaraugus on Mar. 18 and taking $20 in cash, and later the same eirening of taking the late model sedan belonging to Waldo E. Rassas, this place. No bills were found in the fol lowing cases: La Derne J. Lane, 23, Olean, who had been investigated in connection w ith alleged criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle near Delevan on Mar. 5 that resulted in the death of Nee- lis Vaughn, 63* Machias; Stanley Kochaniec, \ 24, Salamanca, was found not to' be implicated in obtain ing a truck from Fred J. Ploetz, Ellicottville, by use of a fraudulant check on June 23, 1938; Joseph Loagowski, George Fasiczki, and Joseph Ozagar all of Olean, were found not to have committed third degree assault on Dec. 28 at Oiea-n in allegedly heating John Ozar and Mary Loagowski, both of Olean. The grand jury completed an in spection of the jail, which is in charge of sheriff Morgan L. Sigel, and issued a report highly praising the cleanliness of the institution and recommending the sheriff for pl^p- erty improvements made since the first of the year. . Among recom mendations in the report, the grand jury suggested building an addition between the northeast side of the court house and the veranda 43f the sheriff's residence which would con tain a private office for the sheriff and on the second floor a n identifica tion room for photographic equip ment and finger print |reeord3. They also recomme:i^ded re-build ing the floor of the sicond story in the Jail, because of the poor c«jndi- .tlon of the present floor. ill Main street in Salamanca 30 years ago, February 1910. Not a Ford, a Chevrolet, a Plymouth, a Studebaker, a Buick or Chrysler in sight. Note those piles of snow. It is evident that Superintendent of Public Works Carl Franzen and his department assistants were not on the job at that time- Photograph by C. C. DeLisle and kindly loaned to the Inquirer for use in making the engraving. Concert to be Given By Albion Choir at Baptist Church The Albion G'ollege a eapella choir, under ifche -direction of Professor Theodore Voahurgh, will sing Monday evening at the First Baptist church, as a part af the -choir’si annual tour. Prof. V’Osburgh, who is the husband -of the former Evelyn Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Greene, Kent -boulevard, this city, is well known here. The program is divided into four parts and includes religious chorals and many -classical numbers. John F. Ivors Dies In St. Petersburg John F. Ivers, Williams street, who with Mrs. Ivers had been in Florida several weeks, died about 4:30 Wednesday morning in a -St. Petersburg hospital, following an illness since last iF^day. Mr. Ivers was horn in Ellicottville and had been a resident of (Salamna- ca about 38 years. He was employed ■ as a yard -conductor on the Erie rail road, rntil his retirement three years ago. Mr. Ivers served as alderman from 1930 to 1933 under Mayors B. L. Hunt and F, A. Benz. He was a member of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen and had served as a representative of the or ganization’s grievance committee for six years. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of Bt. Patrick’s church. ■Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Ivers; a son, Edward of Niagara Palls; two sisters, Mrs. T. J. Brennan of Salamanca and Mrs. Harry Mc- Kernan of Ellicottville, and two brothers, Thomas Kelly and Bernard Kelly of Cleveland. The remains will arrive 4n Olean this afternoon at 5:25 via the Penn- sylvania'railroad and will 'he brought to the family home, 35 Williams street. Services will be held Monday morning a t 8 ;<30 from the home and at 9 o’clock from St. Patrick’s church. Interment will be in the fam ily plot in Calvary cemetery. Easter Week Dances A r e H e ld Three (Easter Monday dances and the High School Junior Prom Wed nesday featured the iSocial -event®' of Easter week- 'T^here were about 100 couples in ■attendance at the dance and bridge tournament by the Young Women’s Republican 'Club in Moose -temple M-ondiay evening. Salamanca Lodge, 10125, B. P. G. Elks, held a party the same evening at its clubhouse for rn'emher® and guests. About 75 eotuples attended the affair. St. Joseph’s society held a dance in 0oly Cross hall Monday evenang, The Salaman-ca High -School Junio-r -Prom, was held W-ednesday evening in Moose temple with an at tendance of about I'OO couples. Bubbles iCartwright’s orch^estra of Olean furnished music for dancing from 9 -to 1. Dona.1^ Archer Named Conewanga Supervisor Donald Archer, well known Cone- wango store keeper, was appointed Monday night to be supervisor from his township, succeeding the late Charles Mason who passed away last week in Florida. Mr. Archer, who is proprietor of the Archer General store, has been a member of the town hoard, of his township. His father was a for m er supervteor from Conewango. Coldest Easter Brinifs Many Skiers to Allegany State Park The earliness of Easter this year and the tenacity of the present,win ter season brought an unusual spec tacle to Allegany State Park this year—that of skiing on Easter Sun day. ■Last week-end, one of the coldest of the season, fou:^d many skiers in the park including the usual crowd from Gleveland. The Glevelanders have been making the State Park their winter sports meeca this year. The slope was crusty, providing plen ty of fast skiing, and ■the new ski tow was continually in operation throughout the week-end. Mrs. T. P. Jones Dies of Illness Mrs. Emma Crandall Jones, widow of Thomas P. -J'OneSr died . Wednes day morning at '9:30 at her apart ment in River street. She had been' ill for three months and suffered a stroke two weeks ago Monday. Mrs. Jones was born in the town of Mansfield.' She married Thomas P. Jones, who was associated 'with W. C. Palmer, in the Palmer and Jones grocrey store in Salamanca. In 1898 Mr. Jones went to New York 'City and established a whole sale coffee and tea business which his 'Son, Frank Jones, still conducts. Following 'Mr.' Jones’ death four years ago; Mrs. Jones returned to Salamanca to reside. She was a grad uate of St. Elizabeth’s convent, Al legany. She is survived -by a daughter, Mrs. Agnes M. Johnston of New York 'City and a son, 'Frank Jones of Searsdale, and four grandchildren. She was -a sister of the late Maurice Crandall of this city. Funeral services will be held to morrow morning at 9 a’clock from the Hunt Funeral Parlors -and at 9:1'5 from St. Patrick’s Church. In terment will be in St. Bonaventure cemetery, Allegany. Horton Five to Go to A. B. C. Tournament The Horton Five Bowling team will leave by *motor Tuesday to participate, in -the annual American Bowling Confess® which is being beld in Detroit .this year. They will Jtake part in the five man event Wednesday night at 19:30 and in the doubles and singles events T|mrsday aftem-oon at 5:30. The ■team will return to (Salamanca next, Friday. Members of the team are Sidney Horton, Walter Hortoh, Edwar-d Sol- arek, Emil T-otiro, Elmier Ftrak and Walter iStoeckel. The latter five will compete in the five man event, and in the doubles, Sidney Horton and ISolarek, Walter H-oiton and Funk, (Toure and Stoeckel will pair off. All six men will participate in the singles^ Helms Dairj^Cow Sets New Record A new record, exceeding aver age of the Guernsey breed for her age and class has just ’been complet ed by a six and one-*half year old cow Hardwick’s Anthea 358254 of Randolph, tested and owned by Mrs. G. J. Helms. Her official record su pervised by Gomel! University and announced by The Amerioan Guern sey Gattle Club is #797,4 pouu'ds of milk and '588.2 pounds o f -butter f a t in' class AA.
