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THE SALAMANCA INQUIRER, SALAMAKGA, N. Y. FRIDAY, MAY 10,1940. PAGE FIVE m S o c i a l a n d F r a t e r n a l Bridge Tournament 'The winners in the tournament of the Salamanca Bridge Club Mon d a y ev e n in g w e r e Sam A lb e r t an d 'Charles Mentz and Mr. and Mrs.fcoumaineiit George Johnston. Mrs. W eber Hostess (Mrs. Matthew Weber, Division street, was hostess at a luncheon at the Evergreen Tea Room Monday afternoon given in honor of Mrs. Adna F. W eber of Richmond Hill, Long- Island. There were six guests. Engagem ent Announced Mrs. Hattie Greene, Maple street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Norma Elyda, to Donald Merle Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle F. Baker, South Main street. The wedding will take place in Aug- * * Bride-Elect Honored Miss Marian Clements, whose marriage to Dean Whipple will take place soon, was guest of honor last Saturday afternoon at a luncehon and bathroom shower given a t the Evergreen Tea Room by Mrs. W. W. Whipple, Broad street, and by Mrs. Benjamin U tter of Glean. There were twenty-three guests. H a r r y S tep h e n s H o n o r e d a t P a r t y Harry Stephens, Maple street, was honored at a birthday party Sunday, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lane in Buffalo. Fourteen guests were present, in cluding Mrs. Grace Lindsey and daughter H a rriett of Salamanca, Clarence Grefory of Hornell and Mr, and Mrs. Stephens. Mr. Stephens received many gifts. Nurses Honor Mrs. Coleman ‘Twenty nurses of the Salamanca City Hospital staff held a farefwell p a r ty a t the Evergreen Tea Room in Great Valley Tuesday evening, in •honor of Mrs. William 'Coleman, who with her family is moving to Buffalo today. Dinner was served at eight o’clock, followed by cards and games. Miss Grace Parker on behalf of the nurses presented Mrs. Coleman with a gift. Mothers Circle Has Final Meeting The final meeting of the season and a dinner were held by the Moth ers Community Circle in the Ever green Tea Room last Friday evening. The following- officers w ere installed by Mrs. Iva Hall, as officer in c h a rge: president, Mrs. Frank Hanshumaker; first vice president, Mrs. Howard Scholl; second vice president, Mrs. Carl A. Franzen; secretary, Mrs. Ross Rathbun; treasurer, Mrs. Lynn iSturm; auditor, Mrs. H erbert Sut cliffe. The outgoing president, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, was presented with a gift. Reception Tonight A public reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Roland Wendell and fam ily will be held this evening in the •Congregational church parlors be ginning a t eight o’clock. Rev. Mr. Wendell is the new minister of the local Congregational church. The board of deacons, under the chairmanship of Adam W. Martin has arranged the event, which is open to all church people of Salamanca and vicinity. Brief messages of wel come will, be given from various re ligious leaders, denominational and inter-denominational, followed by a social hour. D. A. R. Elects Officers Balamanca Chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution held its annual meeting at the Ever green Tea Room last Friday even ing. The following oficers were elected: regent, Mrs. Fred Fenton; recording secretary. Miss Sue G. Peaslee; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. B. Guthrie; treasurer, Mrs. Julian K. iSmith; registrar, Mrs. E. F. N o rton; historian. Miss Mary Boyce; chaplain, Mrs. Charles Calk ins. The directors are Mrs. E. B. Vreeland, Mrs. C .A. Swan and Mrs. Matthew Weber. The vice regent will be elected at a later meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Hunt- on , M rs. A lb e r t K e g e r r e is , M rs. R. O. Humphrey and Miss Peaslee. S. H. S. Stunt Nite Held The Sophomore class with a skit, “Mrs. Gastoff Gasses Off”, won the five dollar prize at the annual stunt nite program, sponsored by the Sen ior Class in the high school auditor ium last Friday evening. Members of the cast in the Sophomore stunt • were Patia Carpenter, 'Richard Aus tin, Mary Ferrara, James Wood, Duane Rockwell Betty King, Jean Ann Gardner, Judy Kaczmarek, Mar ian Brown, Alfred Pedacchio, Flor ence Reach and James Seitz. ^ , The Freshman class dramatized popular songs; the Juniors presented . a murder mystery and the Senior class, (not in competition) dramat- izedi radio programs. iFellowing the stunts Douglass Arrowsmith ihtroduced the partici pants in the popularity contest and crowned' the winners, Raymond Dry, Senior president, and Helen Horton, King and Queen of Sally High. jA dance followed in the gymnas- St. Mary’s Bridge Tournament Clarence Frank and Charles Mentz, L. H. Swan and Sam Albert were high scorers in the weekly bridge ■ 'held last Friday even ing at St. Mary^s parish house. V ^ !i: C. D. of A. to Hold Dance 'The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will hold a dance Wednesday, May 15, in St. Patrick’s Hall, Lime stone, Miss Rose Ross is general chairman. Lane’s orchestra will fur nish music and refreshments will be ■served. Rebekah Club Elects The Rebekah Past Noble Grands Club met Tuesday evening a t the home of Miss Helen Hepfinger, Sum mit street, when the following offi cers were elected: president, Miss Sue G. Peaslee; vice president, Mrs. Lulu Mosher; secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Fisher. Captains next year will be Miss Hepfinger and Mrs. Olive W eagraff. Mizpah Chapter Meeting (There was a regular meeting of Mizpah Chapter, No. 162, O.E.S., in Masonic temple Wednesday evening, after which there was a Mad H at party. Three prizes were awarded for the unusual and clever hats pre sented. Mrs. E. E. Karlskind was awarded the prize for the prettiest hat; Mrs. Roy 'B, Velie for the fun niest; and 'Mrs. Howard Davis for the most original. Mrs. J. P. Weldin received honorable mention for her unusual creation. Lunch was served by Mrs. T. S. Bell and Mrs. Anna F. Spencer as committee after the A sizeable p rofit was realized from the bake sale, the travelling aprons and the sale of greeting cards in augurated by Mizpah. ‘On June 12th, the officers of Mt. Sinai Chapter of Jamestown will come here and initiate a class of candidates, at the regular meeting on that date. Federation Board Meets The executive board of the Fed eration of Women’s Clubs met in the library club rooms Saturday afternoon. Mrs, J. B. Guthrie, cor responding secretary, was appointed to prepare a scrapbook from news paper clippings of several activities of the Federated clubs and the Fed eration itself and have it displayed at annual meetings of the Western New York Federation. Mrs. Mary Flaherty was elected delegate to the 44th annual convention of W estern New York to be held in the West- field M. E. church May 15, 16, 17, with Mrs. T. H. Collins as alternate. 'The Monday Club of Westfield will be hostess club at the conven tion. A servers dinner for all past and present officers and department chairman of the W estern New York Federation will be held at 6 o’clock Wednesday evening in the M. E. Church. The annual reception and dinner to which all women are wel come will be held Thursday even ing at 6:30. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Lillian Dryer, South Gale street, Westfield. Meetings will be held all day Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday morn ing, with the first session called for 10 o’clock. Among the speakers Wednesday will be Mrs. Laura Wilson of this city. A tea will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock a t the Y.W.'C. A. In the evening there will be a musical program and a one act play. Officers to be elected are a first vice president, third vice president, recording secretary and treasurer. S. H . S. Spring F e s t iv a l The annual spring concert of the music organizations of the public schools was held in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening. The concert was well presented and was thoroughly enjoyable. The program was as follows: The Junior High School Glee club, directed by Miss Katherine Kluebert, sang, “The Trout,” Schu bert, and “Spring Dialogue”, Schae fer. 4 The High School Girls’ Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Charles E. White, sang, “Rain,” Curran; “How Sweet the Answer Echo Makes,” Kriens; “He Gave Me A Rose,” Cadman. The High School Boys’ Glee 'Club also directed by Mrs. White sang, “Softly, A Serenade,” Bliss; “0 Who Will O’er the Downs So Free,” Pearsall; “An Evening’s Pastorale,” Shaw. The High School orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. White, played, “Procession of the 'Meistersingers,” Wagner; “Talisman Overture,” Broc- ton; “A Day in Venice,” Nevin. The Junior Band, under the baton of Joseph Rice, offered, “Starter,” Ribble; “Playground” and “Promo tion March.” The High School band, under the direction of Edward John, played “Builders of America,” Ooldman; “On the Mall,” Goldman; “Victor H erbert’s Favorites,” “Wedding of the Winds,” Hall, and “Washington- Post March,” Susa. The drum maj- Mother and Daughter Banquet A mother and daughter banquet will be held this evening a t six o’ clock a t -the Kissinger Memorial U. B. church. M other-Daughter Banquet A m o t h e r and d a u g h ter b a n q u e t for all mothers and daughters at tending the First Baptist church will be held Friday evening, May 17, at ^ in the ehnrch 'basementi Reser v a tio n s sh o u ld b e m a d e w ith M rs. C lair G. W inship b y M a y 15- Daughters of Union Veterans The Daughters of the Union Vet erans of the Civil W ar met in the library Saturday evening, Mrs. J. B. Guthrie gave a reading on the origin and observance of Mother’s Day. Plans were discussed for the dis trict convention to meet with the local tent Tuesday, May 21, with forenoon and afternoon sessions. There are ten tents in the district. Silver Cross Circle Meets Silver Cross Circle, the Junior King’s Daughters met Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. J. George Abele, Central avenue. Eight mem bers were in attendance. Miss Bet ty Woodard was elected delegate to the district convention to be held at Avon today and tomorrow. Refresh ments were served 'by Miss Dorothy Brown and Miss ^ G eraldine Miller. Seniors to Present Musical Revue The. Salamanca high school Sen ior class will present the Grosjean Musical Revue a t the high school Wednesday evening a t 8 o’clock in the last of a series of three enter tainments. The group plays many musical in struments including the new Ham m o n d electric organ, zylop h o n e and th e vibraph o n e . T h e sh o w also in cludes a ventriloquist. The proceeds will be used in the year book fund. orettes gave twirling exhibitions dur ing the playing of the marches. ’ Harry 'Caldwell played a trom- ium. Proceeds of the evening amount- hone solo, accompanied by the piano ed to nearly $175 'wHch will be ad-iby Miss Ann Louise V?iallquist, who ded to the year book fund. also accompanied the glee clubs. First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at 11 o’clock. Sunday school for pupils up to age of 20 years 9:45. Wednesday evening testim'Onial meeting a t 7 :45. All are welcome to attend church services and to visit the reading room which is open Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 o’clock. The reading room also maintains a free lending library consisting of the Bible and Mrs. Eddy’s works. “Adam and P a lkn Man” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon, The Golden Text is: “That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit” (John 3:6). Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol lowing from the Bible: “In the be ginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. The same was in the beginning with God. All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing m a d e that was mad'e” (John 1: 1-3). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following selection from the text book of 'Christian Science, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures,” by Ma?;^’- Baker Eddy: “In the ‘Gospel of John, it is declared that all things were made through the W/ord of God, ‘and without Him [the logas, or word] was not anything made that was made’. Everything good or worthy, God made. Whatever is valueless or bane ful, He did not . make,— hence its unreality. In the Science of Genesis we read that He was everything which He had made, ‘and, behold, it was very good’” (page 525). Peoples and Killbuck Churches The Rev. J, S. Fleming, minister. Peoples church. Church school 10. Worship 11, Mother’s Day service. Evening service of gospel singing and preaching 7:30. Choir rehears als today after school. Junior choir; this evening at 6:30, Intermediate choir; this evening at \7:30 Adult choir, all in the church. Killbuck church. Worship 9:30, Mother’s Day service, Church school 10 :3 0 . E p w o r th lea g u e 6 o’clock. J u s t i c e L a r k in to Return from Florida (Supreme Court Justice George A. Larkin of Glean is expected to ar rive home shortly from Florida, where he has been spending the win ter for his health. Upon his return he will revisit the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., where he under went treatm ent last summer. Former Salamancan is Supt. Of Tupper Lake Schools Joseph F, Donovan, formerly of Salamanca and a graduate of Sala manca high school, class of 1925, has been appointed superintendent of the Tupper Lake public schools, effective next September 1. He has been a member of the T u p p e r Lake faculty the past nine years. H e is the son of Joseph Donovan of Newton street, Salamanca. Franklinville Wins Dramatic Contest The Little Theatre of Franklin ville won first, place in the annual one-act play contest, sponsored by the Jamestown Little Theatre Satur day evening. Groups from Glean, East Aurora and Warren also took part. LV School Presented Hobby Show to Public One of the most interesting dis plays ever shown in the Little Valley school held the attention o f students last week. I t was the hobby show, ex hibited in the gymnasium, consisting of the hobby interests of the stu dents of the school.' Exliibits ranged, from a collection of wateh.es of various periods, through stamps, match cover collec tions, a model train of cars carved in wood by a third-grader, a collec tion of wish-bones from many types of fowl, and dozens of other types of strange or unusual collections. Four Sentenced in County Court Monday County judge Orla B. Black im posed sentence of one year in Mon roe county penitentiary to Charles Slireves, 26, Glean, who was ac cused of burglary third degree. Richard Smith, Robert Rary and Jack Paugh, ail of Glean, who plead ed guilty to third degree burglary, received suspended terms in Elmira Reformatory, and two years proba tion. Little Valley People Give to Cancer Control Program The following is a list of the members of the Women’s Field Army for the Control of Cancer in Little V a lley; Rev. William T. Dun- stan, Mrs. E. Case, Mrs. Wm. Dun bar, Mrs. J. B. F. Champlin, Mrs. Hazel Andrew, Mrs. W. R. Mur dock, Dr. M. L. Hillsman, Dr. How ard L. Stoll, Floyd J. Davis, Mrs. Gerald Bartow, Miss Mary Boyce, Mrs. C. G. Armstrong, Miss Mary Wescott, Miss LaVanchia Campbell, Miss Ruth Lee, Mrs. Rachel Ellis, Miss Cynthia Manley, Mrs. F. J, Lankow, Mrs. B. H. Saigeon, Mrs. P. T. Champlin, Mrs. Chas. Haley. We want to thank all the sub scribers, and also all those who are working with us in the cause. The total subscription this year was $21, which is considered very good for the size of our community. Dr. Lewis Krest, from the Divi sion of cancer control, Dept, of Health in Albany, will be at the school auditorium May 17 th at 8 P. Al. This lecture is free to the pub lic, and everyone is cordially invited to attend. L. V. Lutherans Plan Special Service Sunday Next Sunday night on the evening of the Church’s Pentecost Festival, a special Reconsecration service will be held at the Lutheran church at 8 P. M. The Rev. A rthur Klein- dienst will deliver a special sermon. A roll call will be taken of the classes confirmed in the church since 1926. Since that time some 85 have been confirmed of which some 85 per cent are still members . Parents and friends of our young people are invited to take part in this Youth Sunday service. L. V. Girl Named an O fficer In College Dramatic Society New officers of the Wesley Play ers, religious dram atic organiz ation at Woman’s College, Greens boro, N. C., have been elected: Miss Betsy Smith of Liberty will serve as president next year. Other officers are: vice-president, Miss Jean El liott, Ahoskie; secretary. Miss Wil- burta Wible, Little Valley; treasurer, Miss Prances Talley, Randleman; and reporter. Miss Martha Steagall, Morven. School Physical Ed Exhibit Enjoyed at Little Valley A large crowd was present Friday night for the annual physical educa tion demonstration at the school, which gives to the public an exhibit of the work being done in that de partm ent of Little Valley school. The program included also vvrest- ling, ping pong and recreational types of physical education in addi tion to dancing, marching and drills. Kilborn Hall, physical director, ar ranged the exhibit. Caribou in Nova Scotia Herds of caribou once more may roam through the forests of Nova Scotia if an experiment being car ried out by provincial authorities is successful. Nine of the animals, with young, have been brought in from Newfoundland and released in the great Liscombe game preserve. UNSAFE-tfrHOMS NATIONAL SAFiTY CQUNCIL REDDY KILOWATT AND HIS FRIENDS THIRST aid for W E WH<»JE FAMILY/ BEVERA&ES TASTE SWELLRICHiT FROM THE ELECTfllC UEFUIUERAron 'NX 1 When at the World’s Fair visit your electric companys exhibits — The Forward March of America and the Electrified Farm,. NIAGARA. LOCKPORT & ONTARIO POWER C O .lim NIAGARA A HUDSON Dr. Richard Succeeds Dr. Korns in County Dr. Edward K. Richard of Ro chester, has arrived to take over the tuberculosis work of Dr. John H. Korns in the County Department of Health during the summer. Dr. Richard is a graduate of Columbia University and Trudeau Sanatorium. Final PTA Meeting Held at County Seat At the final meeting of Little Valley P-TA for the present year, John Buckwall of Jamestown, as sistant director of guidance in the schools there, spoke on his work in the schools of his city. M rs. G e o r g e S tra ig h t g a v e her re p o r t to th e m e e tin g , coverin g th e recen t sta t e m e e tin g a t Ith a c a w h ich she attended as delegate from Little Valley. Local officers were installed by Mrs. Fred Kelly. Members met for a tureen supper at seven o’clock, for which dinner music was furnished by the nigh school orchestra. It was announced by Mrs. Clyde Harder\^ that the spring conference of the Chautauqua district will be held in Salamanca on Saturday m o r n in g , b e g in n in g at n in e o ’clock. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEM E N T S One cent per word for first lasertioa; oao half cent per word for mbseqaent insertioBs; mtalnaom sliarps of for first basertiOBi. For Rent — Modern flat, newly decorated at 39 Atlantic ■street. Call at 'or telephone Inquirer office. 10-tf. For Sale — Sand and gravel, top dirt, cinders, land lime, manure, baled hay and straw. M. D. Frank, E. Race street, Salamanca, Phone 912. 14-8tc. Call Jewett for wiring, re pairing or estimate. Work guaranteed. Phone 451, 61 Summit St., Salamanca. 16-13tp. “Modern Mimeograph” Pa per — 20 pound white S^^xll 500 'sheets $.60, 1,000 sheets $1.00. ‘‘Modem Mimeograph” takes ink beautifully and causes a minimum of trouble in the machine. Can be used for typing, multigraphing and printing as well as mimeo graphing. Give this wonderful paper a trial. Leach Publish ing Company, Salamanca, N. Y. PROTECTION . . . If Your Property Is Worth Owning It Is Worth Protecting INSURE IT TODAY The HAZARD-RHODES Co. 52 Main Street Salamanca, New Yark Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Birdseye Lima Beans— box ................................................ 23c Birdseye Red Raspberries— box ....................................... 21c Royal Dessert— all flavors— 2 for ........ . ........................ . 11c Local Fresh Eggs— d o z e n ..................................................... 19c Premier G B Corn— 2 can s ........ . ......................................... 21c Premier Big Feller Peas— 2 can® ........ . ........................... 27c Premier Crushed Pineapple— 2 ^ size .... . .......... . ........ 19c Richelieu Raggetty Ann Peaches— 'large size ........ - ... 29c Cream Dove Peanut Butter— 1 lb jar ... . ....................... l^c Gampbells Tomato Soup— 2 cans .......................... . ...... 15c New Potatoes'— 7 lbs ......................... . ................. . ....... . ...... 25c Short Bread— sliced or not— 2 loaves ........................... 15c Carnival C a k e s ....................................................... 25c and 35c Cherry Pecan Cookies— dozen ................. . ....... . ............. 20c Our Special Coffee ....................................................... . ........ 19c 10 lbs. Jack Frost Pocket S u g a r ... . ....... . ........................ 55c Walrath - Stevens Co. PHONE 291 For Sale — Hunting Lodge, 5 j miles from Salamanca, 104 acres, 1800 ft. elevation, dam site, 50 a. ‘tillable, 50 a. timber, ■orchard, nice log cabin, run ning water, electric available. Price $1100, cash. Ellis Bros., Inc., Sprdngville. 19-4tc. Roytype Ribbons for all •makes o f typewriters, and Roy- type Carbon Paper for all purposes. Reasonably priced and satisfactory in every re spect as are most ribbons and carT^n paper selling to from 40% to 50 % more than we are asking for Ro5dype. Leach Publishing Co., 39 Atlantic St„; Phone 41. 74£. Featuring. . . Home Sugar Cured HAMS -FOR- Memorial Day, May 30 LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY WE BOIL HAMS FREE OF CHARGE Sander Bros. Market 115 Main St. Phone 146 WE DELIVER
