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^AGE TWO THE SALAMANCA INQUIRER, SALAMANCA, N, Y, EBIDAY, JULY 12, IMP. H U mamca Issued on Friday by LEACH PUBLISHING CO. TelepLone 41 39 Atlantic St. Salamanca, N. Y. Menubar of National Editorial Association New York Press Association Cattaraugus County Newspaper Publishers’ Association. Subscription rate $1.50 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 m a tter May 30, 1919, at the post office at Salamanca, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Official Newspaper of City of Salamanca. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1940 than they should are ap t to get indi gestion. Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Why do we always plan for tomorrow? The tomorrow that may not dawn fo r us. Too often we over look the present with its benefits. The Aryan Sanskrit gives this quotation: “Look to this Day, For it is Life, the very Life of Life, ^ In its brief course lie all the varieties (and realities of your existence. The bliss of growth. The glory of action. The splendor of beauty. For yesterday is already a dream, land tomorrow is only a vision; But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness. And every tomorrow a vision of (hope. Look well, therefore, to this Day.” “Thinking lengthens life”, says a prominent physician. “It does if you Qv»r4nnf»Ti orlrlc! Bill think quick Hubertus. enough,” adds I ^/o/ig the Line I by Johns. The American people love to go, and more of them are taking vacation and week-end tours than ever be fore, The travel dollar goes a lot farther than it used to. Transporta tion systems have reduced their costs. The traveler of today is treated with more luxury than kings used to get in form er generations. If he growls over the conditions that he meets now, it is to be feared he is not fitted to wander from his cozy fireside or from Ms soft bed. Tourists cover long distances by their automobiles, and many of them rid€' 500 miles in a day and som e 1000, A fter such a whirl over the country, they w ant eats that go to the right spot. A place that serves good food finds its reputation spreads f a r and wide. The throng of cars outside its door tells strangers from a distance that here is a place th a t knows all the tricks of the kit chen stove. If one place is neatly decorated with flowers and shrubs and taste fully painted, people will choose it, rather than one th a t looks plain and unadorned. Once the crowd starts coming to a place, they will keep on if it keeps up its standards. New York state has no end of fine hotels, boarding houses, tour ist homes and cabins. They provide beds where people sleep off all their fatigues. Our people are eager to give not merely service, but friend liness, and are always willing to stop and talk, to help tourists get their money’s worth and the full benefits of travel. Our state bolds out a wel coming hand to every visitor. Those who come once almost invariably keep coming. Laws are going into effect which provide new safeguards to prevent illegal immigration, and which pro vide for registration and fingerprint ing of all aliens in this country. The great majority of aliens are loyal people who value their new home in the land of the free. These laws are not aimed at them. With millions of people living in the United States who still owe al legiance to some foreign power, the government wants to know who they are. Those who act like friends of Uncle Sam will be treated as friends. Our country has 5000 miles of boun dary to protect, not to speak of hundreds of seaports. It will take a tremendous force of sharp eyes to keep people from slipping in con trary to law. As the one green oasis of democracy in a desert of dictator countries, it is not strange that all sorts of people would like to slip in under our protecting roof. The former premier of Great Britain, Neville Chamberlain, has given a broadcast showing that both the present and form er government of Britain are determined to fight the war to a finish. The British have made many mis takes, but one can’t help admiring the gritty way in which they grind their teeth and will fight until some body gets licked. With neutral coun tries and their French allies crushed to earth, with Hitler preparing the most deadly attack ever launched against a nation, most people in tne position of Britain would surrender. Not so those Britishers, America ■wishes them 'better success than the French have had. This topsy-turvy world, like a ship in a heavy sea, rocks more and more in the deathly storm of war. Now Japan* comes forward and says she is to be master of Asia. She argues ■that as the United States has a Mon roe doctrine which keeps European and Asiatic nations out of America, so Japan has a similar doctrine which says the United .States and Eurepe shall not interfere with Asia. The parallel is not correct, since Japan is trying to blast the life out of its great neighbor China. Mean while the United States gives only land treatment to its neighbors. Jap an ■will probably feel free to grab territory now- th a t Britain is busy elsewhere and out country is keep ing a close eye on the Atlantic. Na tions that swallow more territory SOUTH DAYTON Auxiliary Met The monthly meeting of the Fire men’s Auxiliary was held Monday evening ■with a good attendance. One new member was received into the group at this meeting. Plans for the County Auxiliary banquet to be held Wednesday evening were discussed. The next regular meeting will be held Aug. 7th. W. C. T. V. The July meeting of the W. C. T. V. meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Wood. The peace pro gram in charge of Mrs. Wood was very good. Ml’S. Perry gave a program sent by State Director. Mrs. Rupert gave a short address; also a reading by Mrs. Rupei’t. The hostess served a fine luncheon. Carnival Pronounced Success The Firem en’s Carnival held here last Thursday, Friday and Saturday was very succesful in every way. The weather was perfect, the attend ance very large, in fact it is stated that Thursday’s crowd was the larg est in many years. And the many features of entertainm ent were much enjoyed and were successful finan cially. The women’s units winning prizes in the Firem en’s parade were; Ran dolph, best appearing Fire Company, Gowanda, best appearing Auxiliary, Kennedy best appearing Drum Corps Celeron, the company coming the longest distance. The Judges were, Ed Smith of Perrysburg, Clarence Austin of Go wanda, Harold Hurd of Chaffee, A. D. Seeber and H. G. Brown. In the Business Men’s Parade on Friday evening the float from the Main Street Garage was first and the Winship float second. The winners in the bicycle parade were Deah Ho ward first and Caroline Mosher sec ond. Helen Howard won in the girl’s race and Sam Candon won in the pie eating contest. The judges for the parade were R. E. Hale, A. D. Seber, Harold Hurd and Clarence Austin. Firem en Met The monthly meeting of the Fire men was held on Thursday evening with a good attendance. Two new members joined the organization and six membership applications were received. A delegation of Cherry Creek Fire men were presnt and a committee of South Dayton Firemen were nam ed to work with the Cherry Creek company. Thefr will also work with the Villenova picnic committee. Lunch was served at the Red Mill after the meeting. Twenty-one Firemen and ten Aux iliary members attended the carnival at Forestville and the Auxiliary won first prize for the best appearing Auxiliary. Lodge Notes The regular meeting of the Queen of the Valley Rebekah lodge was held on Friday evening. Various matters of business were discussed, and plans were made for a baked food sale to be held Saturday aftei*- noon, July 20th, at Keller’s store, at two o’clock. Mrs. Ella Williams was appointed chairman. The next meeting will be held July 19th. Shower A stork shower Was held at the home of Mrs. Belle Bassinger in hon- of her daughter, Mrs. Hausser of Sinelairville, on Friday evening. About twenty-five neighbors and friends were present. Games were enjoyed, delicious refreshments were served and the honor guest received many lovely gifts. Births A son, John Mareau, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dayton, Thurs day evening, July 4th in the De- Graff Memorial Hospital, North Ton- awanda. Mother and son are doing A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hausser of Sinelairville, Sun day, July 7th at the W.C.A. Hospital in. Jamestown. Mrs. HauSSer was formerly Miss Gertrude Bassinger of South Dayton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mosher, Monday, July 8th, a daugh ter, Kendrick Rae. CATTARAUGUS ABnoTmeement Mr, and Mrs. GJenn Forrester of Randolph announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth M argaret to John A. Dinter, so& of Mrs. Helen Dinter Ellis, Cattaraugus. The wed ding will take place in October. St. John’s Church The quarterly meeting of the Lad ies Society of St. John’s Church will be held on Thursday, July 18th at the Rod & Gun Club. Mrs. Frank Sehmalbeck, hostess. Firem an’s Carnival H ere The local Firem en's Carnival starts Thursday evening w ith a fantastic parade. Friday evening will he the Big Firem an’s Parade. Companies from many towns will parade. Carni val will be held in the vacant lot back of the Willis Service Station. Personals Mrs. E. E. Heier -visited Wednes day at the Chamberlain home in Steamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Setter were recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Staffin and sons in Gowanda, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Pike attend ed the funeral of her brother, W alter Parks held from the O’Rourke and O’Rourke Funeral Home in Ellicott- viile on Friday afternoon at 2 o’ clock. Rev. Pike, officiated. Mr. and Mrs, H, F, Halwig, sons Greydon and Phillip of Clean visited Mrs. J. Armstrong Wednesday. The Houghton and Dietrich Families held their picnic on Thurs day at the Elton Howard cabin in Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Donald Slayton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Slayton are home from their trip to New York W orld’s Fair. Mrs. Ara Potter and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Briggs visited Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Swan and family at Ran dolph Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson of Denver, Col. visited in town last Mrs. Will Merow, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Kleever attended the funeral of Victor A. Stone held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stone in Ellicottville on Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. H arry Silvernail and daugh ter were discharged from the Sala manca City Hospital on Friday. Irving Ruper and daughter, K ath erine of Columbus, Ohio visited Mrs. Sophia Glazier and family on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beyer and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Donbros emd family were in W arren, Pa. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hitehings of Syracuse are visiting his mother, Mrs. Leslie Hitehings, Mrs. Gladys Studley, R, N, of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Aernum and other rela tives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Beyer were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ella Miller and family in Gowanda. Miss Ruth Chamberlain is attend ing Summer School at the University at Syracuse. Mrs. Elizabeth TenEyck of Maples visited Mrs. Blanche Dermont on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Slayton spent the week end in Jamestown with relatives,. Miss Tiny Arnold, Mrs. Mina Arn old, Kenneth Arnold of W arren, Pa. were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. H. Van Aernum. Prof, and Mrs. A rthur Bernhoft and family of Tompkins Cove are visiting at the Bernhoft home. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Knopp and son of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Knopp of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knopp were entertained on the 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luray Knopp. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rice and children of Eden were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wolfe and family. Mrs. Sidney Grannis was in Sala manca on Tuesday. Mrs. George Klotz of Sardinia is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Forester. Mrs. Will Shrader is spending the week in Brie, Pa. with Mr. and Mrs. G. Hazelstein and family. Rev. and Mrs. N. R. Shaffer are attending the Y.W.P.S. Convention held in Sunboro this week, Donald Wolfe of Wellsville and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wolfe of Ham let were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wolfe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thor and Mrs. Sophia Leemhms and William Leem- hms of Erie, Pa. were guests the 4th of Mr, and Mrs. Er-rin Bruss and family. Mr. and Mrs. Miriam Prince and daughter Jane of Leon spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Norton Nic hols,. Mr. and Mrs. L. Buskist and fam ily, Mrs. Will Shrader, Patricia Ellis, Harmon Berg, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Shrader attended the Shrader re union held at W aldemere Park in Erie, Pa. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krasselt spent the week end in Buffalo with rela tives. Miss Ellen Dake, Patty Bberlee are attending the Epworth League Con ference held in Meadville, Pa. this Mr. and Mrs. H arry Oakes of Youngstown, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and SOU, Robin of Densville, N. J. are spending two weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sbhultz enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Max Bryfogle of Gowanda, Ml*, and Mrs. Edward Schultz and Mr. -and Mrs. Ray Der- m o nt and daughter, Merilon a t a dinner at their home on Sunday. Mrs. Anna Peterson spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mentley and family in Go- •wanda. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W ienk and Mr. and Mrs. H arry Miller of Otto •were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Heyer, John Heyer and Mr. and Mrs. Will Zobel at Rochester. Hazen and Alice Wolfe are spend ing two weeks with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald in South Dayton. Sidney Frost left Monday for Ithaca where he will attend summer school. Miss Ruth Burke, is also attend- Miss Jeannette Young, Mrs. Flor ence Joy, Mrs. Jane Briggs, Mrs. W ilmah Robertson are attending summer school at Fredonia Normal. Chas. Babcock of Philadelphia, Pa. is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Babcock. Jane Prince of Leon spent last week with Mr .and Mrs. Norton Nichols. Kay Setter visited Phyllis Maneval at Eddyville several days, Mrs. Sophia Glazier and Louis Glazier spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruper and family in Wes- Mrs. Will Smith of Perrysburg is spending some time with Mrs. Mate Mulvey. Miss Marian Clarke will attend summer school at University of BuL Oliver Sanders will attend St. Bonaventure. WHIG STREET Mr*, and Mrs. Henry Leach attend- er the Pickup reunion at the home of Jay Easton at Steamburg, July fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Crosby and sons of Hornell spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Field. Mr. and Mrs. George Moffat and daugnter, Lois, of Hornell also spent the Fourth at the Field home. Malcolm Lindell is making exten- sive repairs, including a cement floor in his barn. Roy Howe of Grove City, Pa. has been spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison. Miss Viola Prank has been visit ing friends at Humhrey. A rthur Leach and family spent Thul^sday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walmsley on California Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Field had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hodge of Endicott, N. Y.; Mr. Clair Mott of Duluth, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Houghton of Bradford. Albert Shannon and family of Kennedy -were Sunday guests at Her bert Howe’s. Sunday visitors at Stanley Fish ers were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howe of Hunt, N. Y., and Milton' Burroughs and family of Eddyville. STATE OP NEW YORK, COUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF CATTARAUGUS. In the M atter of the Application of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Cattaraugus to acquire certain lands in the town of Sala manca in said County for a right of way for the construction of the Salamanca-Little. Valley, P a rt 1, S. H. 5265 from Robert and Nina Boutelle. (TO Robert Boutelle and Nina Boutelle PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That the undersigned, the com missioners of appraisal, duly appoint ed by the Honorable Orla E. Black, a Judge of the County Court of the County of Cattaraugus, a t a Trial and Special Term of said Court held at the Court House in the village of Little Valley, New York, on the 1st day of July, 1940, will meet at the Chambers of the County Judge, 6th floor of the First National Bank Building, in the City of Glean, New York, on the 26th day of July, 1940, at ten (10) o’clock A. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time for the pur pose of determining and awarding damages for the taking by condem nation for highway purposes of the premises described as follows: ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND hereinafter designated as Parcel 8, situate in the Town of Sal amanca, County of Cattaraugus, State of New York, for the Salaman ca-Little Valley P a r t 1, State High way 5265, described as follows: Beginning a t a point on the west erly boundary of the existing Sala manca-Little Valley Pt. 1 highway at the intersection of the said bound ary with the division line between the lands of Salamanca School Dis trict No. 5 (reputed owner) on the south, and the lands of C. O. Bontel (reputed owner) on the north, said point being 35 feet distant west erly, measured at right angles, from station 9535 of the hereinafter de scribed survey base line of the pro posed reconstruction of the Sala manca-Little Valley P a r t 1, State Highway 5265, thence N. 10° 13' E. 428.5 feet to a point 45 feet dis tant westerly, measured a t right angles, from station 9978 of said base line; thence N. 3° 04' E. 552.0 feet to a point 44.12 feet distant westerly, measured at right angles, from station 10430 of said base line; thence N .‘2° 15' W. 113.3 feet to a point 52 feet distant westerly measured a t right angles, from sta tion 10543 of said base line; thence N. 3° 26' E. 50'7.2 feet to a point | on the westerly boundary of said ex isting highway, the last mentioned point being 37 feet distant, measur ed at right angles, from s'tation 11050 of said base line; thence southe.rly along the last mentioned boundary of said existing highway 1502 feet to the point -of beginning; being 0.36 acres more or less. The above mentioned survey base line is a portion of the survey base line for the said proposed recon struction of the Salamanca-Little Valley P a r t 1 State Highway No. 5265 County of Cattaraugus, as shown on a map on file in the office of the clerk of Cattaraugus County; and is described as follows: Beginning a t station 9219.8, thence N. 18° 17' 30\ E. 560.8 feet to sta tion 9780.7; thence N. 3° 04' E. 198.3 feet to station 9979, thence N. 3° 04' E. 413 feet to station 10392, thence N 1° 44' 30-\ E 771 feet to station 11163. ALSO, ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND hereinafter de signated as Parcel .001, situate in the town of Little Valley, County of Cattaraugus, State of New York, for the Salamanca-Little Valley Pt. 2, State Highway No. 5259-A de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the west erly boundary of the existing Sala manca-Little Valley Pt. 2 Highway, said poin^ being 37 feet distant west erly, measured a t r ight angles, from station 9152 of the hereinafter de scribed survey base line of the pro posed reconstruction of the Sala manca-Little Valley Pt. 2 State Highway No. 5259-A, thence N. 89° 29' W. 24 feet to a point 61 feet distant westerly, measured at right angles, from station 9152 of said base line; thence along a curve of a radius of 2815 feet 703.2 feet to a point on the division line between the lands of C. O. Boutel (reputed o'wner) on the south and the lands of 'Willis Smith (reputed owner) on the north, the last mentioned point being 67.9 feet distant westerly, measured at right angles, from sta tion 9883 of the said base line; thence along said division line 85 feet to its intersection with the west erly boundary of said existing high way, the last mentioned point being 10 feet distant easterly, measured at right angles, from station 9849 of the said base line; thence southerly along the last mentioned boundary of said existing highway 691 feet to the point of beginning; being 0.74 acres more or less. The above mentioned survey base line is a portion -of the survey base line for the said proposed recon struction of the Salamanca-Little Valley P a r t 2 'State Highway No. 5259-A County of Cattaraugus as sho-wn on a map on file in the office of the clerk of Cattaraugus County; and is described as follows: Beginning at station 8408, thence NO° 31' E. 1192 feet to station 9600, thence N. 16° 46' W. 2626 feet to station 12226. ALSO, the right, privilege and easement of excavating and main taining a creek channel in all that Piece -or Parcel of land hereinafter designated as Parcel .002, situate in the towns of Little Valley, Coun ty of Cattaraugus, State of New York, for the Salamanca-Little Val ley P a rt 2 . State Highway No. 5259-A, described as follows: Beginning at a point nn the pro posed westerly boundary of the ex isting Salamanca-Little Valley P a rt a highway, said point being 87 feet distant westerly, measured at right angles from station 9537 of the hereinafter described survey base line of the proposed reconstruction of the Salamanca-Little Valley P a r t 2, State Highway No. 5259-A, thence S. 73° 14' W. 208.8 feet to a point 286.5 feet distant westerly, measured at right angles from sta tion 9475 of said base line; thence N. 16° 46' W. 420 feet to a point on the division line between the lands of C. 0. Boutel (reputed o-wn- er) on the south and the lands of Willis Smith (reputed owner) on the north, the last mentioned point being 310' feet distant westerly, measured at right angles, from station 9990 of the said base line; thence along said division line 264.5 feet to its intersection with the proposed west erly boundary of said existing high way, the last mentioned point being 67.9 feet distant westerly, meas ured nt right angles, from station 98$3 of the said base line; thence southerly along the last mentioned proposed boundary of said existing highway 319 feet to the point of be ginning; being 1.92 acres more or less. The above mentioned survey 'base line is a portion of the survey base line for the said proposed recon struction of the Salamanca-Little Valley P a r t 2 State Highway No. 5259-A County of Cattaraugus as shown on a map on file in the of fice of the clerk of Cattaraugus County; and is described as follows: Beginning a t station 8408, thence NO° 31' E. 1192 feet to station 9600, thence N. 16° 46' W. 2626 feet to station 12226. D ated: July 3rd, 1940*. JAMES S. PIERCE, 'Attorney for Petitioner, Office & P. O. Address, IFranklittville, New York. 28-2tot KAMMIRE LUMBER CO., INC. LUMBER AND BUILDING SU P P L IE S ^ 1 6 5 EAST STREET SALAMANCA, N. Y. OPEN 8 TO 6 PHONE Why Run the Risk? it happens in the best of families . . . important papers so “carefully hidden away’’ in desks, bureau drawers or chiffoniers, that there’s no finding them, when they’re wanted and needed . . . papers which if lost, burned or destroyed, would take time and trouble to replace. 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