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THE SALAMANCA INQtHBER, SALAMANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940. PAGE SEVEN Over BiHion Quarts of lee C r e ^ Consumed by Americans £)very YeH? New York State a Leading Producer of Tkit DeKea^y’ Which in Nation Utilizes the Production Of More Than 1,000,000 Cows At a White House reception 127 years ago, charming Dolly Madison amazed and delighted her guests by serving ice cream. Though this was the first recorded appearance of this confection at the President’s mansion, ice cream then was not exactly new to the world. Of Asiatic origin, it had been developing in Europe for several centuries, and had made its debut in a New York store as early as 1777. Today the total production of more than 1,000,000 cows, supplemented by many tons of fruit and other ingredi ents, goes to supply the 1,200,000,000 making more than 150,000,000 aharls^ in various forms and fiavofs. I'he met ropolitan area, including New City, Long Island, Westchester and Rockland counties, produces about two-thirds of the total output, though Upstate has more than half of the ice cream plants. Ice cream is generally consumed In the section in which the plant is -lo cated. However, hy modern refriger ated trucks and trains it is often shipped to points from 50 to 100 miles or more away. Good roads, fast and dependable transportation, and rapid In the modern ice cream plant, the favorite dessert of young and old is m a d e with f?horough regard for sanitation. Throughout New York State there are more than 1,800 plants. quarts of ice cream which Americans consume annually. As milk and fruit, and the ice cream product itself, are perishable, the processes of supplying the m a n u facturers and of distributing to retailers and consum ers m u st be reliable and rapid. In these activities, therefore, the facilities of fast com m u n ication and fast transportation are extensively used. About 75 per cent of the annual ice cream output, which has increased steadily in recent years, com es during the five warm months when milk pro duction is heaviest. It thus becomes an enormous outlet for surplus milk and is said to serve as the “balance wheel” of the dairy industry. New York, one of the greatest dairy states, ranks close to the top in ice cream production and consumption, vying with Pennsylvania in this lead ership. New York has more than 1,800 wholesale and retail ice cream manu facturing establishments, a n n u a l ly communication play major roles In supplying the public on so many oc casions and at so many different times and places. ' This demand is greatly influenced, of course, by changes in weather and. movements ia population, as during holidays. A summer heat wave may suddenly boost the general consump tion of ice cream more than 30 per cent. Fair skies inviting travel may require a popular resort to order dou ble or triple the amount of ice cream it would ordinarily need. Meanwhile the exodus from the city may actually cause the local demand to drop below normal. The problems of meeting this rap idly-changing demand and yet of regu larly expediting the distribution of so perishable a product are solved largely by telephone. Many wholesale estab lishments have trained order clerks who call the retailers in their terri tory dally or at appointed frequent in tervals to ascertain their needs. At one of the State’s largest lee cream plants, in Long Island City, the sales departm ent has a staff of fifteen of these order clerks. They call ui>- wards of 3,000 dealer-clients in the metropolitan area regularly every night during the warm w e a ther sea son, at appointed periods between 9 and 12:30 o’clock, taking orders for deliveries the following day. During hot spells and summer holiday periods the telephones of this concern are also busy during the day, handling a host of incoming calls, many from dealers and individuals requesting extra ship ments of ice cream,. Though its consumption is curtailed by cold weather, ice cream today is more than ever an all-year food. PRINTERS The Inquirer uses Empire news p r in t, news ink,’ job inks, display type. Lino m e tal and printinsT supplies. Empire Type Foundry Delevan, N. Y. ng[i3[i3ir3^iib;iCi(S^ig[i3[ia[i3f;u[^ng|p[{g[PFfgngn?[ia[^ We Buy All Livestock . . . 1 Hogs - Cattle - Lambs g Veal and Poultry p Ahrens Market Salamanca - Phone 700 Inquirer Want Ads Bring Results CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS for all occasions Phone and Mail Orders receive our careful atteution. We wire -flowers to all parts of the world, E. H. Sommerfield 36 Cottage Ave. Salamanca, N. Y. Phone 173 COTTAGE Cottage grange met in their hall on Wednesday night with Worthy Master Robert Wells in the chair. Four candidates were obligated in the third and fourth degrees. The Lecturer was excused from having a program on account of the degree work. All joined in singing “Sow ing the Seed”’ and remarks were made by the visitors who were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stelley of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berg of Cattar augus, Any member who wishes to have the 6 th degrgee may have an application by applying to the Master. Ice cream and cake was served after the meeting. The next meeting will be in the hall on Wednesday night August 7th. Fessy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Volk of Buffalo spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Yolk, Sr. Mrs. Amanda Frantzen and Mrs. Martha Bigler of Collins called on Mrs. John Frantzen, Wednesday evening. Don Milks is in the General Hos pital in Buffalo where he had an operation performed on h is arm. A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. W. Merrill of Forest- ville. His body was brought here for burial Monday afternoon. Harold Wells and Jerrold Rich mond attended the horse pulling contest held at Sherman Sunday. Services will be .resumed in Cot tage church on Sunday morning, August 4th, at 9:45 DST., Sunday school at 10:45. The marriage of Miss Florence Ward, daughter o f , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ward to Earl Stilwell of Franklinville was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage at Sheridan with Rev. Barnard Howe ofidciating. The attendants were Miss Irene Wallin of Perrysburg and Mr. Gor don Rug of Collins Center.. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell will be a t home to their friends in Cherry Creek. Australian Immigrants In 1938 nearly 20,000 immigraiits jeUIed in Australia, a gam of 8,000 ,er the prev «iii? vc-ar To Mark Discovery Of SoU Chemistry 100th Anniversary of First Advance in Farmings CHICAGO.—A milestone in agri cultural history -will be observed this year with the 100th anniversary of the discovery of modem soil chem istry and the principles of plant feed^^ ing by Justus von Liebig, according to a bulletin issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement com mittee. “Toiling with crude implements in his makeshift laboratoiy at Giessen, Germany, in 1840,” says the bulletin, “Liebig pioneered the way for an epochal advancement in farming methods. His ' experiments proved that plants get carbon, hydrogen and oxygen from the air, while they must depend on the soil for nitro gen, phosphoric acid, potash and other elements. j “He learned that while the supply of elements from the air is in exhaustible, the plant food re.sources of the soil are limited and must be replenished if fertility is to be main tained, He analyzed the ashes of various crops and discovered what elements they remove from the soil in their growth. He prepared ar tificial manures—tlje forerunners of modern, commercial fertilizers— containing essential mineral sub stances, and carried out extensive experiments on a 10-acre plot near his laboratory. “Before Liebig’s discovery, the science of agronomy was still in the dark ages. On the basis of the facts he established, the modern fertilizer industry came into existence. In this country the production of mixed fertilizer first began in 1850. Ten years later, production amounted to about 20,000 tons. Today farmers in the United States use nearly 8,000,000 tons of fertilizer annually. “Knowledge of the soil and its needs has grown tremendously since Liebig’s time. Today modern facili ties make it possible for agrono mists at state agricultural colleges, or county agents, to make tests of a farmer’s soil which reveal its re quirements of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. On the basis of such information he can select the fertilizer analysis best suited to his land and the particular crops he in tends to grow.” License for Contraption Baffles Highway Bureau CHARLESTON, W. VA.—The state road commission will lose no more sleep over the classification of Rob ert Duke’s “whatchamacallit”—^the contraption he drives daily between Bakerston and Shepherdstown) Here’s the reason (or reasons) the commission was baffled: The frame took shape out of old iron girders salvaged from the Har per’s Perry bridge after it crashed in a fiood in 1936. The springs were once part of a radio wind charger, and a cream separator gave up the drive chain tightener. The motor was discarded from a motorcycle, and the exhaust pipe was an erstwhile integral part of a vacuum cleaner. So the commission pondered, the commission puzzled, and finally the commission said a motorcycle li cense would suffie*§. Old Time Prospectors Disappear From Montana HELENA, MONT.—The thousands of prospectors who swarmed over western Montana in the days of Al der and Last Chance Guich have few modbrn counterparts, according to the Montana land board. Like everything else, gold mining has gone streamlined. V7ith it went most of the told-timers, experts with gold pan, pick and shovel. Since 1937, only 301 permits good for exploring ground and taking as say samples, have been issued by the board. Of the total, 112 were issued for prospecting in Lewis and Clark coimty where Last Chance Gulch attracted thousands of gold seekers in the last century. Although providing only for pros pecting, the permits give holders preference in mining leases should they strike “color.” Woman a Prison Refused Permitted to Serve Term MANILA.—After four vain at tempts a Filipino woman finally was permitted to enter Bilibid prison to begin a two-year sentence after she properly identified herself to the satisfaction of prison officials. Sentenced in Camarines Sur prov ince, the woman voluntarily came to Manila and surrendered at the prison but was four times turned away because she could not identify herself as the person described in the commitment papers she car ried, Locating a Manilian who knew her, she induced prison au thorities to let her begin her sen- Old Timers of Wyoming Exercise Fishing Rights CHEYENNE, WYO.—Wyoming is a state of pioneer residents who be lieve in taking advantage of its fish ing facilities, the game and fish de partment has decided. Offlcials said they received an av erage of 50 applications daily for pioneer hunting and fishing licenses issued free to persons past 65 who have lived continuously in the state for 20 years. Whig Street The Whig Street church will cele brate its fifteenth anniversary with a home coming day next Sunday, Aug. 4th. Ser-vices at 2:30 and 8 P. M. Messages hy former pastors and a baptismal service will be included, Mox Rau - and family of Sala manca called at Henry Leach’s Fri day evening. Mrs. Gilbert Howe and children of Grove City, Pa. are spending a few days at Joseph Harrison’s. Mrs. Anna Conklin of Jamestown was a recent guest at the homes of Mrs. Joseph Harrison and Mrs. Ar thur Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pry of Flor ida have been visiting Tier parents,' Mr, and Mrs. William Chamberlain. Henry Leach and family and Hir am Leach called at George Leach’s near Randolph and at Marion Page’s at Cherry Creek on Sunday. Earl Johnson and family of Sal amanca spent Sunday evening at Henry Leach’s Arthur Leach and family Mrs. Eva Williaius and Mr. and Mrs. Georgii Smith attended Bible Conference at Lime Lake on Sunday. The confer ence will close Aug. 11th. Bucktooth Run Mrs, Lorena Stone and son, Charles and Mrs. Clarence Hough of Rew, Pa. visited George Aldrich’s Sun day. Mrs, Frenz of Lorraine, Qhio, has arrived to spend the summer with her son, Carl Frenz and family. Mary Vrona has left to spend two weeks in Allegany State park where she will assume duties as nurse in the Girl Scout camp there. Mrs. Mary Slocum has been ad mitted to a Buffalo hospital for ob servation. Miss Lucille Duke is nursing in Jamestown. Mr. Ralph Riddle and family and James Riddle spent Sunday with Dick Deckow’s on Dutch Hill. Opal Riddle has gone to Mead- ville to spend a week with her cous- Callers at Wm. Wetmore on Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Butler Drew of Little Genese and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Little Valley. Mrs. Paul Wilson and children of Meadville, Pa. were week end guests at Ralph Riddles. Dolores remain ed here to spend a week with her cousin. Opal. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Aldrich were callers on Bucktooth Sunday. Mr. John Keeler and family and Iva Lawrence and baby of Washing ton, D. C. visited Wm. Wetmore one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Alexis of Mt. Jewett, Pa. spent three days with Norman Johnson and family recently. Own Troubles Are Excuse For Avoiding Jury Duty ■ BRIDGEPORT, CONN.—Under a new plan adopted this year, ques tionnaires were sent to 1,800 pro spective jurors in Fairfield county asking, among other things, why they should be exempted from jury County Clerk Henry P. Lyons was astonished at the number, and na ture, of the excuses to avoid serv ice, which pays $4 a day and trans portation at 10 cents a mile. Here are a few of the alibis: I can’t sit still for pain. I would be glad to serve except I work for a living. I have enough troubles of my own to decide. With a 60-acre farm, four cows, two horses, no car, no help, how would you like to serve as a juror? I have an exceptionally poor mem- It would be a waste of money to call me in a criminal case. The last times I have been called the attorney for the state has excused : me without asking any questions. I am a night watchman, and I could not be up all night and all day. One prospective juror, under the heading “infirmities,” wrote: “good health.” Peacock’s a Pet LOS ANGELES.—Peacocks do not constitute a nuisance to neighbors, the district court of appeal ruled in reversing the conviction of Leon Cohn, a dealer in pets. Insects Ruin Plenty Crops Insect pests are estimated to ruin about 10 per cent of the world’s po tential food supply each year. Pubfic T a ste Changes N u d ity on the Skids A marked improvement in the public’s taste has sent the “nudies'’ and “strip teasers” hunting for bar rens according -to Billy Rose, well known impresario. The m id ^ t mongol of gigantic productions whose enterprises have been the outstanding -en-tertainment places at both fairs, claims the pub lic is more interested in seeing beau ty clothed amid settings of splendor than bareness against ibare back drops. However, Rose still defends the bathing suit as the feminine cos tume with most appeal. You’ll find this provocative article by Billy Rose in next Sunday’s, August 4th, American Weekly Magazine brought to you as part of -the Sunday, New York Journal-Ameriean. 3i-Xt Weather Forecasts A Week in Advance Long-Range Service for U. S, Will Start Soon, WASHINGTON.—The U. S. weath er burequ is all set to start forecast ing weather a week in advance un der a system developed by Ameri can meteorologists. The start of long-range forecasts on a nation--wide scale is scheduled to be made within a few weeks, in collaboration with the Massachu setts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Mass. Weather data from aU parts of the nation will be* gathered by the weather bureau and charted for Dr. H. C. WiUette of M. I. T. He wOI prepare the forecasts in collabora tion with weather bureau meteor ologists. These forecasts will be sent twice a week—each for seven days in ad vance—to weather bureau stations throughout the country. Local fore casters will check the forecasts and make any necessary changes for lo cal conditions before issuing them. “The value of such long-range forecasts to agriculture, aviation and other industries will be tremen dous, probably running into millions of dollars a year,” F. W. Reich- elderfer, chief of the weather bu reau, said. Preparations for the forecast service began six years ago at the urging of Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. Larry Gage of the weather bureau was sent to Germany to study advanced meth ods there, and Dr. Carl G. Rossby, an outstanding Norwegian author ity, was brought here to direct the work. President Roosevelt detailed Reichelderfer to his present post from the na’vy, where he had an outstanding record as a meteorolo gist. At the time, Mr. Roosevelt requested that long-range forecasts be developed as ranidlv as possible. Census Reveals Indian Population Is Growing PHOENi:^:, ARL—If the 1940 cen sus shows nothing else, it’ll prove beyond a doubt that the American Indian is not a vanishing race. Preliminary returns of census workers on Arizona’s various Indian reservations show that there are some 51,730 Indians living in the state—an increase 0^12,233 over the 1930 count. The greatest gain, according to D. Kelley Turner, census enumerator, was registered on the huge Navajo and Hopi reservations in the north eastern corner of the state. The,In dian population on those two reser vations was 32,900, Turner said, rep resenting an increase of more than 8,500 during the last 10 years. The smallest reservation in the state, that inhabited by the Yava pai Indians, h».d a population of 100. The most inaccessible reservation was the Havasupai, in Havasu can yon, an offshoot of the Grand Can yon of the Colorado. There were only 164 Indians on the Havasupai reservation, but be cause of their shyness it took the enumerator four days to complete the count. Here’s the Way They Play Hide-Seek in Carlsbad, N. M. CARLSBAD, N. M.—Deputy Sher iff Bill High has a game he plays with a Carlsbad Negro named Jim mie, who has a weakness for strong “Hella, Mistah High,” says a voice on the telephone to Bill, “This is Jimmie and I’s drunk again. Will ; you come get me and put me to jail?” “Sure wm Jimmie,” says Deputy Bm. “Be right over. Y/here are you?” While Bill is en route, Jimmie changes his mind. He tries to hide. But his condition makes it an easy game of fox-and-geese. “Ready to go, Jimmie?” asks Bffl when he catches up. “Yessuh, Mistah High, yessuh. But you all sure got here in a pow’- ful hurry.” Grave Digger Missing, So Vicar Takes Spade CHELMARSH, ENGLAND—There is at least one vicar in the coimtry who appreciates that the grave dig ger has d tough job. He is the Rev. J. Basil Gower- Jones who, with a funeral service to conduct in three hours and no grave or grave digger, took off his coat and did the job himself. He then went home, changed and re turned to conduct the ceremony. “I never worked so hard in my life,” said the vicar. “The last foot was a bed of clay as hard as a rock and I had. to use my pick and then shovel it out. It was back-breaking work.” College Teaches ‘Hows’s To Meet, Mingle, Marry , AKRON, OHIO.—^How to meet, mingle and marry now comes un der the heading of academic' study at Akron university. . ' A course of lectures has. been started by the university’s women’s league on the problems of getting along with the Opposite sex. Two years ago the course was kno-wn as a “grooming” clinic. Last year it became a ^^personality” clin ic, But this year, says the league, it’s frankly a “mating” clinic. There’s More Profit per Acre From Silage, Electrically Cut Electric power makes the job easier, more convenient and economical. By IRA MILLER F a rm E lecirijlcalion B u reau I^VERY farmer knows that there are only three ways in which he can increase his income: Get higher prices for what he produces; in crease his production; or convert his low-priced crops into higher-priced products. The first way is influenced by many factors, most of which are beyond the control of any one farmer. The second is affected by weather conditions and methods of farming. There remains, then, the third way which offera the best op portunity for greater farm profits. Although the industrial use of farm products is making rapid strides, it still is too limited to be of financial benefit to more than a rela tively small number of farmers. For the vast majority, therefore, the conversion of cheaper crops into more valuable products must be done on the farm. The simplest and easiest way to accorfiplish this—and one readily available to every farm—is to feed the usual crops in such form as to make them produce more meat, milk or wool. Records of farmers, experiment stations and agricultural colleges conclusively prove that in- ed proi silage to livestock. Although silage is usually made creased profits result from feeding from corn, the practice of convert ing grass and legraies into molasseS or phosphoric^cid silage instead of hay ha^increased rapidly in the past few years. The advantages of silage are many, among them: It is the cheapest and only way to put all the crop to profitable use; it saves more of the crop and all of its feeding value; reduces waste and fire haz- chopped hay money and land; an space—as also does saves labor, time, brings greater returns. If you now are feeding dry fodder because you do not have a silo, it will ] . . - for storage space in a permanent well-constructed silo, you can make extra earnings of $10 to $20 per acre. Or, for about $20 and your own labor, you can build an 18-ton tem porary snow-fence silo; or make a trench s ilo for the cost of digging it. If you have high - line service there is no more convenient economical power for your ensilage’ cutter than an electric motor. This is particularly true if the motor is portable and used for other jobs. In addition to filling your silo at a cur rent consumption of from one-half to two kilowatt-hours per ton (vary ing with the length of cut and other factors), such a motor will release your tractor for field work. n pay you to erect one. For an nual cost of $2.00 to $3.00 per acre CONEWANGO Mr. and Mrs, Quenton Osterman and daughter, Rosalie of Eden were week end guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. \F. C. Howe, n Mrs. Estella Brown had the mis fortune to fall in her home Saturday and fracture her wrist. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Madden and children of Brooklyn accompanied by George Burns spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Howe and family. Mr, Burns and Mr. Madden returned to Brooklyn Saturday night while Mrs. Madden and children re mained for a longer visit. Mrs. M. W. Phillips, 4-H Club leader and several members of the club attended the dress review held at Randolph Central School Tuesday. Miss Iris Payne won blue ribbon, while the rest won red ribbons and honorary merits. Mrs. H. H. Curtiss spent several days of past week with relatives in Salamanca. Carlton Berns and sister, Mrs, Lil lian Swanson of Dunkirk called on Mrs. Lucy Gardner recently. Mrs. Myrtle Ball and son Ralph of Perrysburg visited at the C. I. Pool home recently. Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Swanson of Jamestown spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Flora Kessler. Miss Mildred Carnahan of Seager Hill is a patient in the Jamestown General Hospital, where she under went an operation. News arrived that Miss Alice Ben son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson, became the hride of Lee Smith of Franklinville at the home of her sister, Mrs. LeRoy Burnside of Glover Hill Saturday. They were attended by another sister and bro ther, Dale and John Benson, a party followed at Pool’s Hall, Elm Creek in the evening. Mrs. Smith was a Conewango girl before her parents moved to Springville. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Archer, Mrs. Clella Frank and Mrs, M. W. Phil lips were at Findley Lake Saturday. Barbara and 'Virginia Archer nnd Carol Phillips, who had attended Bible School there, returned home with them. Gene 'Welle of Cherry Creek visit ed at the home of William Wachter recently. Mrs. Delia Husted, Mrs. Emma Chapman, Mrs. Hattie Mason and Mrs. Maude Skinner were in James town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones were at Youngsville Saturday, Mrs. Lyle Brown, who had visited relatives here for the past week, returned home a t this time- , Sunday School at 10:00 in the Presbyterian Churchy with preach ing services at 7:45 in tho evening, Fi.S.T. Rev. James Miller of James town, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Brown and daughter, ^Janice spent the week end with relatives in Union City and Erie, Pa. No Sale\ on Bread In Palestine bread is not consid ered ordinary food, but a special gift fsom God; until 1644, it was not gold, but only given or exebanged. MAPLES Mr. and Mrs, Herman Stoll of Lit tle \Valley visited Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Anstice Rogers, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bird of Eddy- ville, Merrill Bird of Bradford call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Eben Comstock and family, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Perrin and daughter, Jane of Jamestown called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, A. Hollis ter, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and family of North Tonawanda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs! Paul Heb- ner and family. Donna Hebner re turned to North Tonawanda with them, where she will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hebnfer and family visited his sister, Mrs. Emma Kuhaneek at Cattaraugus Sunday evening. Doris Frunze of Dublin visited Donna Hebner a few days. The church picnic* of the Presby terian church at Ellicottville was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harson Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. J. M. Burdick and daughter, Helen were at Canandaiqua Lake, Saturday. Barbara returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blendinger and family of Little Valley visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ditcher, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Emma Hond of Hamlet vis ited her sister, Mrs. Ida Wright. Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lois Hiller of Burt is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hiller and family and her cousin, Gloria Hiller. Kevin McNamara of Great Valley spent the week with his cousins, Neal and Leon Eddy. Robert Comstock of Buffalo spent Saturday and Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Comstock. Miss Amelia Ludwig of Salamanca, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ludwig. Mrs. Hazel Carroll, Miss Gorabel Carroll, Herman Miller of Little Valley called on Mrs, Anstice Rogers Wednesday evening. ' Mrs. J. M. Burdick spent Wednes day and Wednesday night with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Dunn at Sala manca. Mrs, Frank Frunze, Mrs. Paul Hebner and baby and son, Duane were at Salamanca, Monday after- Donna and Darlene Hebner spent a few days with their uncle, Earl Franze and family at Dublin, Paul Hebner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franze and fam ily at Dublin, last week Sunday. Walter Hiller, Arthur Hiller, Mrs. Hary Hiller, Gloria Hiller spent the week-end with Dewey Hiller and family at Burt, Mrs. Mary Hiller and Miss Gloria Hiller remained there for the week. Lois Hiller re turned there to her home with Mr. and Mrs, Ashley Ditcher, Mr* and Mrs. Lee Blendinger and fam ily of Little Valley spent Saturday night and Sunday at Lime Lake.
