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PAGE TWO THE SALAMANCA INQXJIRER, SALAMANCA, K. Y. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940. Issued on Friday by LEACH PUBLISHING CO. Telephone 41 39 Atlantic St. Salamanca, N. Y. (Meiriber of National Editorial Association Now York Press Association Cattaraugus County Newspaper Puiblishers* Association. Subscription rate $1.59 per year, outside the City of Salamanca, post age prepaid to any address in the United States. Advertising rates quoted on applica tion. Entered as second-class matter May 30, 1919, at the post office at Salamanca, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Official Newspaper of City of Salamanca. F R I D A Y , M A Y 1 0 , 1 9 4 0 Power in the The progress of the war in Nor way, in which apparently the Ger mans have made im portant gains, has demonstrated that power in the air is a tremendous force in modern warfare. It used to be sajd that sea power wins wars. The majority of experts may still feel this is true. Germany has been winning its blitzkrieg wars so f a r mainly by the superiority of its air power. The allied troops landing in Norway have had a tough time of it, with those German bombers sending down their hell of explosives. It was reported about a year ago that Grermany had 10,000 airplanes, while th e English and French air forces were far in ferior. They seem pretty slow to have let the Nazis get such a start. Trojan Horse Cam paigns The newspapers have been fre quently comparing the smart tactics of the German Nazis to the “Tro jan horse” style of making war. It goes back to the legendary story of the ancient war 3000 years ago be tween the Greeks and the inhabitants of Troy in Asia Minor. The son of the Trojan king had carried off the daughter of one of the Grecian kings, and the Greeks fought 10 years to capture Troy in retaliation for this act. Failing to capture the city by open warfare, they devised a smart stratagem. They pretended to give up the war and go home. They left on their former camp ground a great struc ture of wood built in the form of a horse. It had hollow insides, capable of holding 100 men, and it was full of these bold fighters when so left. Seeing the Greeks departing, the Trojans came rejoicing out of the city and found only the wooden horse. Some said to burn it, but some agent left there by the Greeks advised them to pull it into the city, which they did. 'When night came the Grecian warriors emerged from the Horse, opened the gates of the city, and set it afire. Meanwhile the Grecian ships turned back, and, the Grecian army rushed through the open gates and destroyed the city. 'Pretty smart game for those old times. The way the Nazis have got into Norway and elsewhere might suggest they had been reading this old yarn. When they want anything in some adjacent country that is try ing to keep out of the war, they seem to find German sympathizers there who will help them, or send such people in to do their bidding. Ashford Town Line iSunday guests of Mrs. Rose Schu macher were Mr. and Mrs. William Salzer and family of Springville and Miss LeEtta W urtz and friend of Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford called on her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ceylon Garter Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Doe visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schumacher over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Centner and fam ily of Buffalo were at the borne of Bert Carter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon G arter at tended a Dairymen’s League meet ing Saturday evening. ISunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldrow were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Aldrow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aldrow and fam ily and Miss Lula Aldrow. M r. and Mrs. John Mack and fam ily of Devereaux called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter of North Tonawanda were home Sun day. Franklin and Norman Wassinger wore home from North Collins Sun day. Henry Gentner called on Frank Zerfas and family Sunday. Aloys Schumacher called on Henry Simmons Sunday evening. William Duffy spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sehumacher, CATTARAUGUS Hillside Kebekali Lodge H illside Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting on Wednesday eve ning in I.O.O.P. Hall. Degree Prac tice was held. May Committee, Mary Briggs, Anna Peterson, Zulu W ilder, Addle Coon, Grace Rich, W alter Smith served refreshments. Orescent Class Regular meeting of the Crescent Class was held #n Monday evening at the home of Mrs. James Greg ory. Tureen supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. Missionary M!eeting A public missionary meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the Free Methodist Church. Miss Mae Armstrong of Franklinville was the guest speaker. Miss Armstrong has been a missionary in Africa for many years and had many interest ing things to tell of the condition Civic League The regular meeting of the Civic League was held on Wednesday aL ternoon at the home o£ Mrs. Fred Johnson. Special topic, Mrs. Anne Mc Carthy; Music, Mrs. Florence Set te r ; Address, “ G a rdening” , Mrs. Heim. Committee, Mrs. Mildred Lord, Mrs. Lydia Krager and Mrs. M argaret Holbrook assisted the hos- Mr, and Mrs. H erbert Briggs of Buffalo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Briggs and family. Mr. and Mi's. George Dawson at tended the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Darling held from her late home in Conewango Valley Saturday after noon. Sam Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dietrich visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dietrich in Salamanca on Monday. Mrs. Leroy Elder of Blkdale vis ited Mrs, Lucy B u skist on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W illis were in Buffalo on Tuesday. Miss Ellen Ddke of Batavia spent the week end at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dake. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam O’Brien and son, Eddie attended the funeral of Miss Shirley Little held from her late home in Falconer on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Grannis and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grannis were in Buffalo Saturday. Robert Endleman has left for the summer on his trip on the Great Lakes. Miss Blanche Herzog has accept ed the position as night operator in the Salamanca office. Georg-e Halwig and Kenneth W aite were in Little Valley Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Briggs have rented the Peter’s house on Lincoln Street. Mrs. Ike Wake has returned after spending last week with her daugh ter, Jeanne Wake in New York City. Miss Helen Butterfield was in East Otto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George Potter and daughter, Nancy Mae, Milton Potter of Buffalo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Potter. Mrs. Denton Dake and Mrs. Robert Clark were discharged from the Salamanca City Hospital on Mon- Mrs. N. R. Shaffer was called to Indiana by the serious illness of her mother. The regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening in Legion Rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Groff of W est Valley called on Mrs. C. V. Young Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lane and fam ily were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane and family in Farmers- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Nichols and daughter and Mrs. Nellie Nich ols were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nichols in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Halwig of Clean visited Mrs. John Armstrong, Friday. Rev. and Mrs. A. Sager visited rel atives in Buffalo Friday and Satur- Mr. and Mrs, W arren Smith and family, Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Smith of North Collins visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dryer and family Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Moore have rented the Allison Laurence apart ment on South St. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cole and daughter, Naomi of Palls Creek, Pa. are visiting Mr, and Mrs, John Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bruss and daughter, Jean and Mrs. Will Ellis and Mr, and Mrs. W alter Winkey at tended the Lutheran Sunday School Teachers convention held in Weiis- ville on Sunday. Mrs. George EJotz of Sardinia is spending the week at the Forester Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey and family of New Albion visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Nichols and family F ri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Setter have returned after spending the winter in Los Angeles, Calif, and Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Beyer were in Erie, Pa. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D, F. Jewell and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Jewell and family of Buffalo visited Mr. and Mrs. John Straight on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dryer arid daughter, Bveljm called on John Bernhoft in Salamanca on Monday evening. Mrs. L. Bernhoft visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Weeks Legal Record Of Cattaraugus County Deeds Ethel M. Blendinger of Mansfield, N. Y. to Roy H. Blendinger of Mach- ias, N. Y. more than one dollar, Town of Mansfield. Bernhart H. Holt of Eden, as Trus tees for the creditors of Frank L. Blandinger, Bankrupt, to Roy H. Blendinger, $100., Town of Mans field. Angie Lowe and Marion Lowe re spectively of Franklinville, N. Y., and Bible School Park, N. Y„ and being the sole heifs and next of kin of Alvin Lowe, deceased to Albert Rogers and wife of Franklinville, N. Y., |1 ., Town of Franklinville. R. L. Farnham , Catt. Co. Treas., to Bert Merow of Little Valley, N. y., $76.12, Town of Little Valley. Myrtle Wilcox of Gowanda, N. Y., Miles Pancher of Dayton and Maggie Glair of Jamestown, N. Y., to Riley L. Ross and wife of Gowanda, N. Y., $1., and more. Village of Gowanda. Joseph Gepinger and wife of 314 South Seventh St., Clean, N. Y., to Josepliine F a n e , of 102 H ighland Parkw a y , Olean, $2,221.42, City Of Olean. William L. McDermott, Referee to A rthur J, Lockwood and wife, of Hinsdale, N. Y. $950., Town of_ Ischua. DeVere M. Isaman of Elmira, N. Y., husband and sole distributee of Mary Isaman, deceased, Ada Spen cer, of Buffalo, N. Y. Minnie Fowler of Machias, N. Y., surviving Chil dren of Malinda Button, deceased, and Mamie V. Brett of Olean, N. y., Frances Kenney of Olean, Laura M. Keefe, of Olean, Howard Wilcox, of Olean and Beatrice Ida Williams of Olean,, the five last named being the children of Ida Wilcox and Mel vin Seymour Wilcox, now deceased to Flora E. Davis of W est Clarks ville, N. Y., one and more dollars. Town of Hinsdale, Kate Handley of Olean to John J. Handley and wife of the same place, one and more dollars. City of Olean. H erbert C. Pollard of Machias, N. Y., to Adolph G. Lang of the same place, $2500., Town of Machias. Georgia Ann Benson Rieman of Meadville, Pa. Thomas J. Duncan, of Olean, N. Y., Norma E. Benson Als- dorf of Olean, N. Y., to Orpha E. Horner of Olean, one dollar. City of Olean. B e rtha S. McCreary and Helen H. McCreary of Pasadena, Cal. to Jacob W. S. W uest of Langley Field, Va., $1., City of> Olean. Orr 0. Kinney and Lillian Kinney of Conewango, N. Y., to Helen E.' Booth of Cuba, N. Y., $1., Town of Conewango. Helen E. Booth of Cuba, N. Y., to Orr O. Kinney and wife of Cone wango, $1., Town of Conewango. M argaret Dietman of Allegany, N. y., to Anna Marra of Olean, one and more dollars, Town of Allegany. Leona M. Hayden of Cuba, N. Y. to Lulu Ford of Hinsdale, N. Y. one dollar, Town of Hinsdale. R. L. Farnham , Co. Treas. of Cat taraugus Co. to L. Gardner Annis of Ellicottville, N. Y., $36.61, Town of Great Valley. Same to Ella M. Murphy of Ellicott ville, N. y„ $54.69, Town of Great Valley. James W. Dunlavey and wife of Olean, N. Y., to Mike Filighera and wife of Lackawanna, N. Y., $1., Town of Machias. Bank of Gowanda of Gowanda, N. Y., to New Homes, Inc. of Gowanda N. y., one and more dollars. Town of Perrysburg. Alice E. Herrick of New Albion, N. Y., to Earl W. Fuss and wife of the same place, $1., Town of New Albion. Alice Herrick of New Albion to Earl W. Puss and wife of New Albion $1., Town of New Albion. Roy B. Studd of Kennedy, N. Y., to Raymond E. Studd of Conewango, N. Y., $1., Town of Conewango. Mark Schultes of Freedom to Cora Shultes of Sardinia, N. Y., $1., Town of Freedom. R. L. Farnham , Catt. Co. Treas. to Ernst Puller of Killbuck, N. Y., $100., Town of Great Valley. Mortgages Albert Rogers and wife of Frank lin ville, N. Y., to Angie Lowe and Marion Lowe, $1100., Town of Frank- linville. Riley L. Ross and wife of Gowan da, N. Y., to Gowanda Co-op. Saving and Loan Association of Gowanda, $1650., Village of Gowanda. John J. Handley and wife of Olean to Edward H. W right of Olean, as Successor Trustee under' the last will and testament of James P. Johnson, deceased, $1200., City of Elry J. Lathrop and wife of Olean to the Exchange National Bank of Olean. N. Y., as Trustee under the last will and testam ent of Joseph D. Rose, deceased, $500., City of Olean. N. Y., to Mark M. Town of Cone- R'aymond B. Studd of Conewango, N. Y. to Mark M., Town of Cone wango, N. Y., $1300., Town of Cone wango Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson and family were guests Sunday of Mrs. Floyd Schultz and family in Ken- Mrs. Mulvey and Mrs. Emma Armstrong were in Salamanca on Thursday. Mrs. Herman Schultz, of Cone wango has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Mina Mason. | SOUTH DAYTON Three South Dayton Girls Become Brides May 4 Sanr—Besecker A pretty wedding took place Saturday afternoon, May 4th when Miss Audrey Besecker, oldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Besecker, became the bride of Victor Saar, son of Rev. A. P. Saar of Otto. The ceremony was performed in the Lutheran church at Otto, by the groom’s father. Rev,. Saar, pastor of the church. And was attended by a larfee number of relatives and friends. Miss Onda Besecker, sister of the bride was maid of honor and the groom’s brother, Edward Saar was best man. The bride’s sister, Miss Lois Besecker was bride's maid and the attendant was the groom’s broth er, Wilfred Saar. Winnie Besecker, little sister of the bride, was flower girl and the ring hearer was Basil Beyer, nephew of the groom. Adolph Saar and Vern Beyer were ushers. Music during the wedding was played by Miss June Vplk and Migg Dorthy. The bride wore w h ite taffeta and carried lilies and forget-m e-nots. The m a id of honor was attired in blue morie taffeta, the bride’s maid wore pink morie taffeta and both wore flower trimmed hats to match and carried mixed bouquets. The flower girl wore a long dress of white taffeta trimmed with blue and pink ribbons and carried a basket of sweet peas and ferns. Mrs. Besecker, the bride’s m o ther, wore bird blue crepe with navy assessories *and a corsage of sweetpeas and gardinias. After a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, which was at tended by about eighty relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Saar left on a trip to Wash ington, D. C. The young couple will make their home at Gowanda. O. B. Si A large number of South Dayton members attended the O.E.S. meet ing at Cherry Creek Wednesday e^vTs- ning when the Golden Chapter wel comed Myrtle Talbot, D.D.G.M. and George Matteson, D.G.L. on their official visit. A banquet at the Gi’ange Hall was followed by the program and reception for the Dis trict Officers. The program includ ed an address by Myrtle Talbot, de grees were conferred. The message was given by George ^Matteson and the presentation ceremony, “The Rainbow Trail” was written and di rected by Mrs. Ruth Sturm, Mrs. Daphna Rider gave “A Girl of Yes terday” and Mrs. Sue Delemater was soloist for the occasion. Mrs. Frank Danker The funeral for Mrs. Frank Dan ker was held at the home Saturday afternoon. Rev. C. C. Ross of Ash- rille officiated and interm ent was made at Villenova. Mrs. Danker died at her home on the Silver Creek road, Wednesday evening at the age of 69 years. She is survived by her husband, Frank Danker, a daughter, Mrs. Vincent Crowell, a son, Roger Danker and several grandchildren, also one bro ther. Charles Darhee of Cottage. P. ’X. A. The May meeting of the South Dayton Parent-Teachers Association will be held in the high school audi torium on Monday evening, May 13, at eight o’clock. Installation of of ficers for another year will take place. Henry Brown and Prin. James Farmer, the program commit tee, have secured Supt. Howard Bradley of Forest'ville as a speaker. Mr. Bradley will speak on “Regents Inquiry into the Cost and Character of Public E d u c a tion.” Five mem bers of the Wallace family of For- estville will furnish music. As this is the last meeting of the year it is hoped that we shall have a good at tendance. On Saturday, May 11, the Spring Conference for all people interested in P.T.A. will be held in Salamanca. Anyone who would like to go is ask ed to notify Mrs. Durwood Fessen- Atix. Met The monthly meeting of the Fire men’s Auxiliary was held on Wed nesday evening with sixteen mem bers present. Various m atters of business were discussed. A delic ious lunch was served by the com mittee. Onda and Lois Besecker, Ellen Baker and Dovis Bradigan. Members are asked to meet at the Fire Hall ea,ch Wednesday evening for drill. The next regular meeting will be June 5th. W.C.T.TJ. The local W.C.T.TJ. met on Fri day afternoon at the Rev. Pool home for a special “Mother’s” meeting. Some splendid thoughts were brought out during the program. Rev. Rupert talked from a portion from Proverbs as the virtuous wo man. A wonderful tribute to Chris tian womanhood. Mrs. Pool gave a poem entitled “Somebody’s Mother” . Following the program, a tureen dinner was much enjoyed. We are so glad for the slides which were used in our school all last week, and in a union service at the P. M. Church Sunday evening. The subject of these slides is “Al cohol and Health.” Death of Former Resident Mrs. Laura Edwards died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Dil- lion at Albion, Pa. Tuesday after noon. She was 62 years of age. The remains were brought to the Propertsr Sales fay £lUs Brothers Ellis Bros., Inc., of Springville, have sold the Carl Pollard 94 acr© farm near Machias to Ronald Nason of Arcade, the Earl Carr 83 acre farm near East Ashford to Ellis Rice of 'Riceville and the H .C. Pollard 125 acre farm near Machias to Adolph G. Lang of Gardenville. Ruttenbur Funeral Home a t Cherry Creek and the funeral service vill be held at the Cherry Creek Baptist church Thursday afternoon and bur ial will be'm ade at Salamanca. Surviving are her husband, Leon Edwards rihd two sisters, Mrs. Edna Ehmke of Lakewood and Mrs. Ruth Dillion. ' Mrs. Edwards was well known in South Dayton as she and Mr. Ed wards had lived on the South Day- ton-Balcoms road for a number of years and had moved to Albion, Pa. only a short time ago. Committee Met The May meeting of the Nursing Committee was held Tuesday after-^ noon at th e hom e of Mrs. w . A. W olfe. Tne tim e was spent sewing a n d plans w ere m a d e for the nOXt meeting. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. M. W. Waite. Park Club ^ The annual dinner of the Park Club was held at LeVan’s in James town Tuesday evening. Following the dinner five tables of bridge were played. Mrs. R. E. Hale and A rthur Smith had high score. Mrs. Howard Austin, John Casten, Mrs. B. w . Tewinkle and R. E. Hale were also prize winners. Novel ways were used to determine the scores. And all members were presented with consolation prizes. Miss Leora Brdle of Jam e stown was a guest. This was th e last m e eting of th e club until fall. M.M.M. Banquet The M. M. M other’s, son and daughter banquet will be held Fri day evening. May 10th. Mrs. B. B. Hathway of Busti will he the speaker of the evening. South Dayton To Adopt Daylight Saving Time At the meeting of the Village Board on Monday evening it was voted to go on Daylight Saving- Time. Petitions had been circulat ed both for and against the change, but the m ajority w e re in favor of Daylight Saving Time. The change will go into effect at 2 o’clock Sun day morning, May 12th. Among the other m a tters that came befO'-e the board was the approval of a band for the summer concerts. The Business Ass’n. Committee gave the names of two bands and both were approved by the board. Farewell Dinner For F. W. Treble Over eighty friends of Prank W. Treble attended a farewell dinner in the Rebekah Hall on Thursday eve- Judge Hopkins was the speaker of the evening and used the phrase “Good Morning Judge” as the topic of his address. The delicious dinner was served by the Rebekahs, Firemen To Meet The regular meeting of the South Dayton Firemen will be held Tues day evening, May 14th. A good at tendance is desired. Rod and Gun Club Elect At the monthly meeting of the Pine Valley Rod and Gun Club on Friday evening, the annual election of officers was held and Roland Barry was named president, Merle Steves, vice president, Kenneth Hae- kett, secretary and Ernest Zollinger, treasurer. A fish and game committee was appointed. The next regular meeting will be held June 7 th. Houck— C lark Miss H arriet Clark, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Clark of South Dayton and Edward L. Houck, son of Mr,, and Mrs. Clayton Houck of Forest- ville, were united in marriage by Rev. C. C. Ross at the Methodist parsonage in Ashville on Saturday evening. May 4th. They were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. Harval Jackett, sister and brother-in-Is w of the bride. The bride’s costuuK'. was royal blue and rose and Mrs. Jackett wore a suit of black and white. Mr. and Mrs. Houck left on short trip and will make their home at Forestville. Gustafson-—^Butterfield Miss J u anita A. Butterfield, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Butter field of South Dayton and Frank 3. Gustafson, son of Mrs. Mable Gustaf son of Fredonia were married by Rev. N. N. MacConnell, pastor of the Federated church at the parsonage in Sinclairville on Saturday evening. May 4th. They were attended by Mrs. Gustafson and Eric Gullberg of Fredonia. Lodge Items The regular meeting of the Queen of th e Valley R e b e k ah lodge was held Friday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. Charlotte Sweet- land took the Noble-Grand’s chair. One member was reinstated and m atters of business transacted. The next meeting will be on May 17th. Old Printinir P iesi Lloyd Saberly, a jmet now a guest at Harvard imiversity, uses a 150- year-old hand printing press at fihe Widener library to turn out his an nual voluine of lyric poetry, » SPRING TIME IS PICTURE TIME <5ET YOUR CAMERA NOW . . . Sizes range from 35 mm candids to full postcard size Photographic Accessories include all dbvelopmg items Sprague’s Drug Store SOUTH SIDE QUESTION: How can I make deposits when it’s inconvenient for me to come to the bank? ANSWEftt Bank by mail. easy. We can ^ive y o u full information in a couple o f minutes, SALAMANCA TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION If records are worth keepings they should be kept in good condition’* \X j |» JitANSFER C ases I/ctter, Cap, Bill, Docnmei and Depa rt Ticket sizes 2-Drawer Check Size Because and Steel Transfer Cases are com pletely enclosed, they will keep material free from dust, dirt and rodents. Cases are available for all types of records. They may he stacked to any height or joined to any width. All cases operate on rollers. Reinforced steel frames give them life-time dura- 2 -Drawer 5x3,6x4 and 8x5 biKty. Investigate ^^Y and E Steel Transfer Cases for real economy in trans ferring. Call the ^^Yand Man LEACH PUBLISHING CO. 39 Atlantie St. LOCAL DISTBIBX7TOKS Thone 41 Salaiaane., Tf. T.
