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S alamanca ^ I nquirer ^ SUBSCRIPTiON RATE $1.50 PER YEAR ^ O u tside City of Sabimanco POSTAGE PREPAID voi. xxn SALAM ANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940. N o . 42. Salamanca Library Is Twenty Years Old Reception to be Held Sunday Afternoon at Carnegie Library The- Salamanca Public Library’s twentieth anniversary will be cele- ibrated (Sunday afternoon by a re ception from 3 to 6 o’clock in the Library. The affair will be informal and is in charge of the Board of Li brary Trustees, assisted by the Fed eration of Women and the librarian, Miss Alice C. Engdahl. Light refreshments will be serv ed by the Federation of Women. All friends and patrons of the library are invited to attend and also pupils of the high school. The children will -be entertained during, Book Week, November' 10 to 17, with a story telling hour. Tn 1920 when the library was opened, it had 1800 books and cir culation for the first year was 34,- 686. In 1939, the circulation was 77,747, with 3,476 borrowers and bhe number of books, 9,921. The city gave the library $1,750 4 for the first year’s upkeep; for the,-;^ past few years this amount has been ’’' gradually increased to ‘$4,000 an nually. There is also an endowment of $1,340 contributed so far by the Federation of Wcxmen’s Clubs which was instrumental in securing the building for Salamanca with the aid and interest of C. S. Palmer, then superintendent of the district schools. The Federation of Women gave the location and $4,469 which was used for books, furniture and other necessary equqipment. The building itself was given by the 'Car negie Foundations; its cost was ($17,500. Miss Helen Hevenbr, now Mrs. C. C- DeLisle, was the first librarian. To her fell the task of the organiza tion of the new library, but owing to illness, Mrs. DeLisle remained only seven months. She was followed by Miss Muriel Jackson, w:ho remained fifteen months, resigning to take a better position at Lackawanna. In ■ the two months between the going o f Miss Jackson and the appointment of Miss Alice C. Engdahl, the pres ent librarian, Mrs, C. E. Ellers took charge. , Miss Engdahl came to Salamanca in Septenuber 1922. During the eigh teen years she has been librarian there has been a steady growth in circulation, due to a great extent to Miss Engdahl’s efficient manage- nient. For the past few years the school library has been combined with the public -library and Miss Engdahl was made school librarian. The work soon became so heavy it was necessary to employ a full time assistant. In 1926, Miss Grace E. Farman was employed as assistant librarian and has ably filled that 1 / position since that date. Two years ago it became necessary to have a part-time school librarian to assist in that wmrk and Miss Hazel Burr, a qualified school librarian, was secured for'the position, with part- time work in the public library as well. Pupils from the high school have also been employed for part- time 'work during the past twenty years. Another plan which the Feder ation of Women launched and fin anced for the benefit of the library was the “Memorial Book .Fund”, whereby a suitably inscribed memor ial book may be placed in the li brary in memory of departed friends. This plan has brought many valuable books to the library and it is a splendid way to perpetuate the memory of those who have passed Several years ago the .Salamanca Musical gave $200 to start a mus ical library in memory of Minnie Olemons Stem, their founder. This collection is added to frequently by the Musicale. Patrons are also reminded that their library subscribes for 65 mag azines and .these go into circulation after the current month. The present board of library trus tees is George A. Place, chairman; Charles E. White, secretary; Miss Carrie A. DeNike, treasurer; Miss Esther MeCabe and - Mrs. Myric Members of the first board were C. E. Congdon, president; C. S. Pal mer, secretary; Miss DeNike, treas urer; Mrs. Anthony Stronz and Prof. A. W. Fortune. 2 .3 9 4 Regrlster O n First D a y s On the first two days of registra tion Wednesday and Thursday of last week for the presidential elec tion e f November 5, a total ' of 2.394 voters registered at the polls in the city of Salamanca. In the last presidential election year of 1936, the first two days of registration brought 2,677 to the polls. Today and tomorrow, October IS and 19, are the last days of registra- Red Cross Dinner To be Held Monday A Red Cross Roil Call Rally din ner to be given by the Salamanca Chapter w ill‘be held Tuesday even ing, October 22 at 6 :30 in St. Mary’s parish house. All the branch organ izations of the local Chapter will be represented. Mrs. Helene Whipple of Medina, district organizer for the American Red Cross, will be guest speaker. Others -will include the Rev. John P. Donohue, Hon. Orla E. Black and Richard Congdon. The Rev. Edgar T. Pancoast will give the invocation and the master of ceremonies^ will ■be Thomas C. Moore. Tables will be set for 100 guests and will be decorated with red streamers crossing over the white tables. Those serving the dinner will be dressed in white with some red, making the occasion particularly fitting for the Red Cross ceremonies to follow. This dinner and meeting is open to the public and reservations will be appreciated by tomorrow. Members of the dinner committee are Mrs. R. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. George H. Angiley, Mrs. Grab -Bak er and Mrs. O. N. Lackey. Latest Bowling Alleys Are Opened by Wachter Brothers Wiaehter Brothers opened their new bowling alleys to the public Monday evening. The four deluxe Twentieth Cen tury alleys were made by Brunswick and are lighted with the latest type fluorescent daylight, fixtures; The alleys are equipped with the newest automatic Brunswick pinsetters. The building is soundproofed for twenty feet around the pits. Two semi-circle benches for the bowlers are placed at the head of the alleys. These beniches, thirty seats for spectators and other wood en fixtures are of blonde maple. The bowling -hall, ■Which is de corated in a color scheme of cream with green trim and the lower part of the walls behind tKe foul line in burgundy reijd, is located downstairs in the recently ■cons'tructed addition to Wachter Brothers store. The hall is heated by gas and a ventilation system is provided to keep the air fresh and clean at all times. The hall is equipped and furnish ed throughout -with the latest in bowling equipment, making the alleys the finest in this section. Wachter Brothers are also sponsor ing the Brunswick $50,000 Red Crown Bowling Carnival for open bo'W'l ing. The first contest starts Monday and ends Saturday night. A new contest will be held every week for eight weeks. A total of 17,520 prizes, consisting of six $1,000 cash prizes, other cash prizes down to $2(5, bowling balls, bowling ishoes and trophies, will be awarded in the contest. There are six classes in the contest; beginners, rookies, junioi-s, regulars, experts -and stars. Try Wachter Brothers Bowling alleys and enjoy this fine sport. Drop in and enter the Brunswick open bowling contest. Dr. FedelL E lected President of R o tary Dr. Rocco A. Fedell was elected president of the Rotary Club by the board of directors at the weekly meeting in the Palace Restaurant Wednesday evening, to succeed the Rev. J. S. Fleming, who resigned. Lester Smith was elected vice pres ident, and Alonzo J. Prey, a mem ber cf the board of directors. The members gave Mr. Fleming a purse as a token of their esteem. The club voted to present Mrs» Carveth Wells, wife of the famous explorer, at the high school assem bly, Wednesday. In the evening, the' seniors will present Mrs. Wells to the public at 8 o’clock in the audi torium. Rev. P. F. Hawthorne, Heads Ministers Group A t the October meeting of the Salamanca Ministerial association in Ellieottville Monday morning, the Rev. P. F. Ha-wthorne was elected presidenk^to succeed the Rev.' J. S. Fleming, who resigned following his transfer to Eldred, Pa. A resolution of appreciation was voted to Rev. Mr. Fleming, for his services as president. ---- The Rev. Ira L. Livingston, of Franklinville led in devotions and Rev. Mr. Hawthorne read a paper, “The Church and State Leadership.” Luncheon was served after the meeting, which was held in the Presbyterian church. Young Ladies To Organize Drum Corps Twenty-two ^oung ladies have or ganized a musical group to be known as the 'Salamanca Girls Drum Corps and have elected the follow ing officers: ibusiness manager, Elsie Jane 'Christman; assistant business manager. Rose Marie Formica; re cording secretary, Jean France; cor responding secretary, Shirley Simms; treasurer, Betty France; assistant treasurer, Isabel .Skutnik; publicity committee, Betty King, Lois Smith and Susie Verros. The group will be under the super-vision of Robert M. Formica. ‘The group believes they are the first to organize a girls drum corps in (Salamanca. They will offer their services for all civic functions and plan to make their first public ap pearance in the Memorial Day par ade next May. The organization has set a goal of $300 for instruments and uni forms which they hope to have by the first of the year. They plan to hold various entertainments to raise the necessary funds. The group is sponsoring a food sale tomorrow morning with head quarters in the Household Appliance Company store, 1 Broad street. Res ervations for baked goods may be made by calling 261. Mrs. M. E. Tpwnsend Dies of Illness Mrs. Margaret E. Townsend, Clin ton street, died Wednesday evening at about. 10 o’clock at the family home following an illness of the past three months. Mrs. Townsend was born in Day- ton, Pa., and bad been a resident of Salamanca for the past 45 years. She was a mem'ber of Rebekah Lodge, No. 232, Salamanca, the W. B. A., (Salamanca Review,, and also the First M. E. 'Church. Mrs. Townsend -was a member of the Republican County Committee of Cattaraugus County in which she had been -active for the past five (She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ivan Proctor, Clinton street; three sons, Francis A. Townsend of Glean, Clarence M. To-wnsend, Wild wood avenue, 'Milford H. To-wnsend at home; a granddaughter, Joan Raiber, Clinton street, her mother, Mrs. A. C. Spencer, Johnstown, Col orado, and by two sisters and sev en (brothers. The funeral will be held on Sat urday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the family home, 171 Clinton street, and at 2:30 from the First M. E. Church. The Rev. S. H. Epler will officiate, followed by burial in the family plot in Wildwood cemetery. Puppet Show Given at Congregational Church The Victor Charles Puppeteers, as the opening number of the Collins Entertainment Festival, presented Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer” last week Thursday evening at the First Congregational church, under the auspices of the Congregational Thimbles. The*\ church was filled to capacity for the performance. A rollicking stage revue that featured personalities of the moving picture screen was also given. ^ Last evening a lecture -was given by Clarence W. Sorenson, world traveler and lecturer. Next Thurs day will be presented the String Arts ensemible, featuring harp music by Miss Elizabeth Guthrie, with” Miss Ruth Martin. Barton and Reed Speak Briefly Here A rather crowd turned out to hear Representative Bruce’ Bar ton, Republican candidate for Sen ator from New York State, and Representative Daniel A. Reed, can didate for reelection, as they passed through 'Salamanca yesterday morn ing on their way from Jamestown. Mr. Barton, who is endorsed by the American Federation of Labor, gave his views on the labor situa tion. The program was held on the Jefferson street side of the City Park. Catholic Youth Club Plans Harvest Ball The newly organized Catholic Youth Club nf St. Patrick’s church is sponsoring a Harvest Ball to be held next Thursday evening, Gc- tober.24, in Moose temple. Dancing will be from 9 to 1 o’clo^, with mus ic fumfehed by “B u g les” Cart wright and his Grehestra of Glean. Tickets'for the semi-formal dance are dollar each and wiH be on advance sale tomorrow m-ormng. 8,408 Young Men Register in County 1,031 Men Register in ^ Salamanca; 2,856 in District; 3,225 in Clean Wednesday the young men of Cat taraugus county, between ages of 21 and 36 years, registered with the election inspectors of the 69 dis tricts of the county, in the number of 8,408 for possible future service with the armed forces of the United States government. Registration in aU districts was held Wednesday between the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P. M„ county elec tion commissioner. Prank W. Treble In announcing the total registra tion, as learned at the election com mission office here last night, Mr. Treble said that a few more would have been added when registrations come in from outside the county for young men who were necessarily away from home October 16, and who registered in other districts. Of the total number registered, an estimated five per centum will actu-' ally be called' for service. The num ber of men registered who are not to be called because of dependents or other reason will not be known un til later, Mr. Treble said. In Salamanca, 1031 young men were registered in the seven election districts. Cattaraugus county is divided into three districts for draft purposes. Board 645, which includes the City of Olean and townships of Olean and Portville, registered 3,225 during the Draft board 6^6, which includes the City of Salamanca, Allegany In dian Reservation, and townships of Allegany, Carrollton, Red House, El ko, South Valley, Randolph, Cold Spring, Conewango, Napoli, Sala manca, Little Valley, Great Valley, Humphrey, Ischua, and Hinsdale reg istered 2,856. In Little Valley there were 170 registered, of which 90 were from district one and 80 were registered from district number two. Draft Board 647, which has charge of Perrysburg, Dayton, Persia,. Otto, East Otto, A s h fo r d, Yorkshire, Freedom, Farmersville, Machias, Leon, New Albion, EJllicott- ville, Franklinville, Cattaraugus In dian Reservation, and Lyndon regis tered 2,327 at closing time Wednes day night. Youth Court Decides Four Bike Cases The Salamanca Bicycle club met in the city -court room last (Satur day morning. Pour cases of unsafe driving -were- brought up before the court. Donald Wilson pleaded guilty to riding on the sidewalk and was penalized use of his 'bicycle for a week. Cases against Thomas Cooney, Edward Cubic for the same offense was dis missed, because they had been de livering papers and rode on the walk momentarily to enable them to throw their papers on porches more easily. Edward Emborsky did not appear to .answer to a charge of rid ing double. Bill Mosher, wiho appear ed but was not to be found when his case was called, was penalized use of his bicycle for two days. Marquardt Campaigns For Senator Mead Declaring that Senator James M. Mead was the first citizen of Buf falo to have been honored with Election to the United States Sen ate in the hundred, fifty-one years that the Congress of' the United States was established, August W. Marquardt, treasurer of the James M. Mead for Senator Cam'paign, ad dressed a meeting of workers at the Hotel Lafayette Headquarters' in Buffalp. He traced the history of Western New York insofar as its relationship -with the 'Congress of the United States is concerned, and at the same Lme briefly sketched the public career of Senator Mead. Free Text Books Pay Own Way The free text book system, which was installed' in Salamanca public schools in September, is paying its own way, according to Superinten dent of Sehoofe George A. Place. Average operation of the system is i-2 per cent to 1 1-2 per cent-of the annual school budget. Gne per cent o f the Salamanca school budget- is. $1,650, and this amount has (been more than covered \by ilie rental re ceipts for this year, .j,: - , “Melody Cruise” To Be Given at High School Salamanca high school will pre sent its annual musical production Getober 30 and 31, again under the direction of F. E. Bierbaeh, nation ally kno-wn scholastic director. The show this year is a musical comedy entitled “Melody Cruise.” It is writ ten expressly for high school and college use by the author-producer, Mr. Bierbaeh. The show comes to Salamanca di rect from its premier showing at Strong Vincent High School in Erie, Pa., where more than foqr thousand people cheered and acclaimed the production as the outstanding mus- ieal show of the decade. Seven pieces of scenery and over a hundred Bjjecial costumes are be ing shpiped to Salamanca for the production. Casting arrangements are now under way by the director and (Mrs. Charles White, head of the music department. It is expected that a cast of more than one hundred will participate in the colorful spectacle. It was noted in the Erie showing that the audiences frequently stood up and applauded numbers so long that at times the show had to be held up for several minutes. Gffi- cials believe that local students will gain much valuable experience in public appearance and in dramatic and musical interpretation. All mus ical numbers are staged as brilliant production numbers replete with startling lighting effects and or chestral background. Casting choic es will be announced soon. Singers Entertain In Concert Here More than 100 people were in at tendance at the concert given last Friday evening in the First Method ist church by Miss Loretta Doerfler, soprano, and John Bowles Emerson, baritone, both of Chicago. Miss Lil lian Rohde of this city, who recent ly joined the faculty of the Glen Drake school for singers and who is also studying voice there, was their accompanist. The audience was generous in its applause for the youthful musicians, w:hose delightful and varied pro gram was pleasing to all. Miss Doer fler and Mr. Emerson are students at the Glen Drake School, Chicago. Following the concert, members of the church ‘choir attended a ‘re ception for the entertaining musi cians and Mr. and Mrs. Drake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. White. Mrs. White is director of the choir. The party stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Rohde, while in the city. Regional Seal Sale Meeting in Otto Gn Thursday, Getober 24, there will be a Regional Meeting of the Cattaraugus County Tuberculosis and Public Health Association. for the purpose of interesting the peo ple of the follo’wing communities in the coming Christmas Seal Cam paign: Gtto,. East Gtto, Cattarau gus, Leon, South Dayton, Dayton, Gowanda, Perrysburg, and Little Valley. The women of the Ladies’ Aid of the Federated Church in Gtto, will serve one of their famous turkey dinners at 6 o’clock on Thursday evening, October 24, in the Masonic Temple there. Among the interesting features offered at this meeting -will be a sound film, “A Cloud in the 'Sky” which will be shown to those assemb led. The public is very cordially invit ed to attend this meeting and to make arrangements for reservations. ■ ' . ■ Miss Revett to Retire After 43 Years Miss Geneva Revett will retire 'Novem'faer 1 from the local post of fice force.. She has been in its ser vice for forty-three years, ever since she was graduated from Sal amanca high school. She serves as postal -money order clerk. Best •wish es are extended to Miss Revett by her wide circle of friends and the postal employees by whom she is held in highest esteem. Seniors to Present Clinton Buehlman The Salamanca high school Sen ior class is sponsoring an amateur contest on Friday evening, Novein- ber 8, in the high school auditorium. They have secured the services, of Clinton Bu^lman, popular radio jaoiuiicer and conductor o£ the Mils- , ical Clock program, to act as master of ceremonies of the amateur con test, . 1st Lieut. G. H. Krieger Reports for Duty First Lieutenant G. Hubert Krie ger, of New York 'City, son of Mrs. John C. Krieger, Broad street, and a former resident of Salamanca, re ported for duty in, the Regular Army Monday morning at Fort Dix for a year’s service. It is expected he.-will be at Fort Dix for 'about a month, and then will be transferred to Fort Niagara. He has (been a memfber of the 392nd In fantry Reserves pow on headquar ters duty. ILieut. Krieger became affiliated with the Reserve Officers Training Corp while a student a t 'Cornell Uni versity and (has had considerable mil itary experience. He is a graduate of Salamanca high school, of 'Cor nell University and of the Cornell Law 'School. Since -his admittance to the ‘Bar he has been practicing law in New Yerk City. While at Cornell he was much interested in athletics as well in the military program and enjoys a w id| acquaintanceship. Ara L. Milk^ Talks At Dairymeh^i Meeting in Leon LEON— “Members of the Dairy Farmers’ Union are threatening to strike,” declared - Ara L. Milks of Little Valley, a director of the Dairy men’s League, at a sub-district meeting of the League in Grange Hall here “ to hold up milk if prices are not brought up to their satisfac tion . . . placing themselves in posi tion to take credit for any rise in price that may come as a result of changes in the Federal-State milk marketing- agreement that may b'e brought about by recent and current hearings on the order.” “Provision is made in the State- Federal Marketing agreement,” Milks said, “to change milk price ■vvhen necessary through orderly pro cedure by holding hearings wherein facts can be 'presented. Changes have been made before and further changes are now in progress. If further increases are granted it will be as a result of this orderly pro cedure and not through threatened strikes or noisy interference by radical rabble-rousers.” Mr. Milks spoke before thirty-five delegates and alternates, represent ing eighteen local districts of the Junior department of the Cattarau gus County Dairymen’s League Sat urday, sponsored jointly by the Leon and South Dayton locals. William E. Maier, president of the County Dairymen’s League, open ed the meeting, and turned it over to Miss Arlene Smith of \West Val ley, chairman of the junior group, who introduced speakers and led the discussion of the recent state and fedeVal hearings on proposed amend ments to the Milk Marketing agree- “The tone of the meeting,” Miss Smith said, “showed that all co operative milk producers are in no way sympathetic with the Dairy Far mers Union strike threat . . that they are interested only in an or derly procedure such as any true American would be interested in.” C. C. Barlow, president of ’ the Leon cooperative and a director of the Metropolitan Bargaining Agency, declared that the proposed amend ments to the milk markeing agree ment if granted, will result in a substantial increase in the dairy farmers’ milk prices for Class One and Class Two mflk for the coming year. “During the hearings held in Syr acuse and Albany recentljy on pro posed bargaining order changes,” Mr. Barlpw said, “the Communistic element—^represented by the Dairy Farmers Union—received very lit tle support from the public for their program,” The next sub^district meeting Will be held on Saturday, November 9th, under the joint sponsorship of the Machias and Delevan locals, Mr. Milks said. The nieeting place will be announced later. Navy Day Celebration Is Planned Here The- committee for the observance in Salamanca of Navy Day, Sunday, ■Getober 27, met at the Palace Res taurant Tuesday -evening. The following plans were made: composition contest on the Navy by high school freshmen, with a large picture of a warship to be awarded the vdnner; tefetenc^ to the Navy and Navy Day in church services; display of 'Hags a t business places (^1 residence*!. Register To day Or Tomorrow October 18 and 19 If you want to vote in the election of Novemiber 5 and you have not already register ed, do so today or tomorrow. It is your last chance to regis- Every citizen entitled to vote should do so this year. ^Put yourself into position to * vote hy registering today or tomorrow. Maley and Scott <Are Promoted Friends all along the line were much pleased by the announcement of the promotion of Dennis J. Maley and C. K. -Scott ,both former resi dents of (Salamanca. Dennis J. p a ley entered the Erie offices in Salamanca at an early age. They soon found that (he was able to accept responsibilities and received many proimotions until he was made -chief clerk of this.^ d m - sion. Advancement made it neces sary for 'him to move to Meadville, Pa., and later to Youngstown, Ghio, he was then made superintendent of the Buffalo division with head quarters in Buffalo. He -was then ad vanced to the position of assistant general manager of the E x tern di- -Tision with headquarters in Jersey City. Now he has-been promoted to the still more important position of assistant general manager 'of the Western district •with headquarters in Youngstown, Ghio. ■C. Kenneth .Scott, who has just been m-ade superintendent of the Mead-ville, Allegany, Bradford and Buffalo and (Southwestern Divisions of the Erie Railroad, i salso a for mer resident of -Salamanca, -and the son of the late E, J. Scott and Mrs. Scott, who since the death of her husband has resided in Huntington, Indiana. He attended the public schools in Salamanca and was a graduate also of Rensselaer Poly technic Institute at Troy, Following his graduation from R. P. I. in 1913, he secured a position with the Erie as civil engineer, at Huntington, In diana. He was later advanced to the position of di'vision engineer at Mar ion and Youngsto-wn; trainmaster on the Wyoming and 'Kent, Mahoning divisions; and superintendent at Marion and Huntington. Salamanca is gratified over the promotion of two of its former cit izens by* the Erie -officials and much pleased that their ability -has been recognized. A. E. Kriesen, w-ho has been sup erintendent here, has been promoted to assistant general manager of the ^ Eastern district •with headquarters at Jersey City. Mr. Maley succeeds John W. Graves, who has been appointed sup erintendent of the Marion -division at Huntington, Indiana, and Mr. Graves rplaces' Mr. Scott. High School Maintains Employment Service An employment bur-eau a t the Sal amanca high school to help students get part-time work and to help grad uates of the past year or two to get either part-time or full-time work, is being inaugurated in the high school, through the voluntary dona tion of services by Mrs. Frank A. Beyer, member ef the high school faculty. (Boys and girls desiring such work will state their qualifications and fill out applications, and merchants and others desiring help will con tact the bureau, calling the prin cipal’s office during school hours or at the 'home o f Mrs. Beyer outside o f school hours. ' As suggestions for work that may be done (by -students. Prin cipal Thomas C. Moore refers to mowing lawns, clerking ,earing for children, raking leaves, and so on. The bureau desires to keep in touch with studente for a couple o f years after their graduation, and is requesting that they register with the bureau and fill applications with Mrs. -Beyer, who will furnish them with requested vocational in- formatiem. Bar Association Honors Judge Gold The Cattaraugus County Bar Association held a dinner at the Hotel Dudley Tuesday evening, hon oring Judge William A. Cold of Lockport, presiding justice at the term of supreme court in Little Val ley. Addresses were ^ven by Judge Gold sM Jddge O. E.
