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PAGE ik)UIt THE SALAMANCA IKQTOEER, SAlAliANCA. N. r . FBtBAY,-JAlfelBY 24,1941. UTTLE VALLEY Sharon Lowe of Buffalo spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Myr tle Lowe. A, L. Milks returned home MondayMrs. from a business trip to New York City and Albany. Raymond Eldredge has accepted a position w ith the Bell Aircraft Cor poration of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Blwin French of Randolph were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kid ney. The Junior Pilgrim Felowship met a t the Congregational Church Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blendinger and family spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Lane of Parmersville. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lane and fam ily of Cattaraugus visited her mothr er, Mrs. Mark Beebe, Sunday. Mrs. B. A. W hitney and Mrs. Kath- erine Johnson attended a concert in Clean Wednesday evening. Richard Olhein and Miss Dolly Taylor of Buffalo were callers at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Lowe Sunday. Rev. H. W. Sander and Rev. Dan iel Knueppel of Allegany were in Buffalo Tuesday attending . a meet ing at the Salem Lutheran Church.. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evers and daughter, Jane, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evers in Bradford Sunday. Mrs. Prank Schmalbeck and son Richard, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ditcher - of Maples, and W ard B. Smith of Eiii- cottville and Dr. Gilbert Smith of Brooklyn, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blendinger Monday evening. Rev. C. W. Baldwin returned Sat urday from Chicago, where he at tended the National Institute Council. Mrs. J. J. Johnson was in Sala- manea Tuesday evening whei’G SllG at tended a meeting of the Pi’ogressive Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blendinger and son Jimmy of Great Valley were vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blendinger Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Stoll and family returned Friday night from Florida where they had been vaca tioning for the past two weeks. Mrs, R u th Jacobs is confined to her home w ith the grippe. Mrs. James Walsh, former society editor of the Hub, is employed tem porarily at the Republican Press. Mrs. Alfred Stoll- of Hubbard, O. is a surgical p atient in the North Side Hospital at Youngstown, Ohio. She is recovering nicely, it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W atkins are Visiting their son, Trooper C. Leo W atkins and family this week. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Downing and daughter, Wilma, and son, Charles, of Buffalo were guests at the home of Mrs. Tess K. Simons over the week Mrs. A. L. Sibley was in Wellsville Monday. Earl Sipe and Miss Jane Merow visited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Sipe Sunday at Conneautville, Pa. Miss Evelyn Toennies and Edward Toennies of Salamanca visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lankow Wednesday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodge of Angola, Africa, will be glad to know that word has been received th a t they expect to be home on fur lough some time this spring. Mrs. Gladys Schultz of Gowanda called at the home of Mrs. John Ackley Wednesday. C. B. Greeley of Leon was a caller a t the home of Mrs. John Ackley, Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie K ilburn slipped and fell on the icy sidewalk Tuesday n ight and fractured her hip. Her condition was reported as favorable Wednes day afternoon. She was taken to the Salamanca Hospital. Mr. and M ri.V ^ allace Whitcomb and Dean attendeffTthe capping exer cises a t the Warsaw Hospital for student nurses Saturday evening, w h ere Miss M hrgatet Whftcdmh, one of. a class of seventeeff. r-^eived her Miss lone Schultz and Mary Jean IJlmer attended the capping exer cises at the W arsaw Hospital Sat urday evening. Mrs. Cecil L. ^Horning of Cleve land, Ohio, is spending some time w ith Mrs. J. D. Hormng and Mrs. C. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liskow and family and Miss Velma Weishan of East Otto spent Sunday afternoon and evening with relatives in Salamanca. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chadwick of Sutton, N. H . are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Andrew and are also visiting other relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Chad- WILLOUGHBY Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller of Alr- legany visited Mrs. Lucy Cobbett and Ray iBickmire recently. Louisa Aumock has been very ill a t the home of C. E. Meaeham, but is better now. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beeles' son Ed win had the misfortune to break his leg at school last week. Ray Bickmire and brother Glenn had business in Little Valley Mon- Ray Bickmire had business in Al legany Wednesday. Mrs. H etty iBall and Mrs. Laura Aumock visited Mrs. Idicy Cobbett one day last week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George . Beales call ed on Mrs. Lucy Cobbett and Ray Bickmire Monday evening. LV Cutlery to Resume O p erations Shortly W orkmen who are putting a roof OP the part of Kinfolks, Inc., eutiery factory destroyed by fire January 13, were rained off the job Wednesday, but weather perm itting can easily fin ish that phase of their work this week, it was disclosed by president Dean J. Case. The Benz Engineering Co. of Salamanca, is re-conditioning the building, of wMch aproximately cne-third was damaged by fire. Mr. Case said a temporary power line would be run to the building and that “limited operations” would be started as soon as the roof is fin ished, It may be three to four weeks be fore the factory can resume opera tions on a full-time basis. Insurance adjusters inventoried the plant Wednesday with eompaify officials, Mr. Case said. EJwaj-J P- Klein, Former Salamancan, Dies Edward P. Klein, former mancan, died at his home i: ver, Colorado, last week. Mr. Klein was born in Wayland, N. Y., May 7, 1873. He was in busi ness in Salamanca from aboutl900- 1909, where he conducted a elotll- ing store. He moved in 1909 to Den ver and later to Frederick, Colorado, where he operated a general store. In 1929 he returned to 'Denver and entered the real estate business. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harrie Klein, and six children, Mrs. Karl R. Rose of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Dorothy Rice, a teacher in the State Industrial School for Girls; Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Engle- c i i f .; ton, D. C., and Kirk Klein, and two sisters and Wayland. ood. Col.; Karl Klein, Hollywood, alif.; William Klein of Washing- ein, Denver, brother in Fredonia Editor Takes Post With Michigan College J. Robert Oakes, for many years editor on the Fredonia Censor, 'has accepted an administrative position at Alma College, Alma, Mich. He as sumed his new duties Monday. Mr. Oakes was formerly director in the New York Press Association for Chautauqua, Allegany and Cat taraugus Counties. Slate Lists Positions Soon to be O p en [ Under Civil Service ‘ 2033: Assistant Superintendent, Westfield State Farm, Departm ent of Correction. Usual salary range $3120 to $3870. Application fee J 3.00. 2003. Farm Products Promotion Agent, Departm ent of Agriculture and Markets. Usual salary range $2100 to $260i0. Application fee $ 2 . 00 . 2004. Farm Products Promotion Assistant, Department of Agriculture a,nd Markets. Usual salary range $2600 to $3225. Application fee $ 2 . 00 . 2005. Farm Products Promotion Supervisor. Department of Agricul ture and Markets. Usual salary range $3225 to $3975. 2006. Highway General Main tenance Foreman, Division of High ways, Department of Public Works. Salary $5.00 per day. Application fee 50 cents, 2007. Industrial Homework Inves tigator, Division of women in Indus try and Minimum Wage, Department at Labor. Usual salary range $1800 to $2300. Application fee $1.00. 2027. Instructor . (Agriculture). Department of Correction. Usual sal ary range $1800 to $2280. Applica tion fee $1.00. 2028. Instructor (Physical and Recreational Director), Department ot Correction. Appointment expect ed at Napanoch Prison at $1800. Application fee $1.00. 2029. Junior Education Examiner, Department of Education. Usual sal ary range $150 to $190 a month. 2009. Milk Promotion Agent, De partm ent of Agriculture and Mar kets. Usual salary range $1600 to $2100. Application fee $1.00, 2010. Milk Promotion Assistant, Department of Agriculture and Mar kets. Application fee $2.00. 2011 . Milk Promotion Supervisor, Department of Agriculture and Mar kets. Usual salary range $3225 to $3975. Application fee $3.00. 2030. Junior Psychologist, Correc tion Department, Usual salary range $1800 to $2300. Application fee 2014. Railroad Equipment In spector, Department of Public Ser vice. Usual salary range $2500 to $3125. 2016. Senior Engineering Aid, Transit Commission. Usual salary range $2000 to $2500, Application fee $1.00. 2017. Senior Inspector of Standards and Purchase, Division of Standards and Purchase, Executive Department .Usual salary range $3450 to $4200. Application fee $3.00. 2018. Social W orker in training schools for juvenile delinquents un der the supervision of the Depart ment of Social W elfare. Usual sal ary range $1800 to $2300 with suit able deduction for maintenance if allowed. Application fee $1.00. Applications, together with the re quired fee, should he filed or post marked on or before February 7 for w ritten examinations. W hen w rit ing for detailed circular and applica tion form specify Number and Title of Position and enclose a 3 7-8” x9” 01 ’ larger, self-addressed return en velope bearing 6c postage. Address request to the Examinations Division •State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N. Y. v/ick are on their way to Edgewater Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stadier of Ellicottville were at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollow for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Congdon were in Cattaraugus Saturday after- Mrs. Herman Langhans entertain ed several friends at bridge Wednes day evening. Mrs. Russell Foster returned F ri day after spending a few days in Buffalo with her daughter, Mrs Frank Gallagher, who is ill. lone Schultz . was home frOm Jamestown over the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Saunier of Salamanca were guests'af Mrs. Har riet Harvey Wednesday. Trooper C. Blandihg of Angola called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hemenway Tuesday evening. Miss Georgia W itt and Mrs. Earl Hemenway were in Buffalo Wednes day evening. Dr. and Mrs, Ralph Knight were in Jamestown Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse re ceived word from their son, Gerrold and wife, that they are the happy parents of a baby girl born January IS. Mother and 'baby are getting along nicely. Waldo Rassas is spending some time at St. Petersburg, Fla. The Little Valley Grange held a, successful card party Monday eve ning. Floyd and Bell Finch of the Cat taraugus Road were visitors at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Westen- dorf Wednesday. Cosmic Kay M eter Being reconditioned at the Uni versity of Washington is Dr. Arthur H. Compton’s cosmic ray m e ter— a delicate instrum ent that m easures and records cosmic rays. The meter., encased in a he,avy lead ball-like container, was taken off the motorship Northland after 18 months of roving the Pacific ocean. Dr. Compton, a Nobel prize win ner, was at the university several months on a lecture visit. Must Continue Service The war departm ent says Boston m u st continue to furnish drawbridge service at night on three bridges over Port Point channel, although it costs the city $2,200 per boat. During the first eight months of 1939 only five vessels passed the bridges during those hours with pay roll expenses totaling $11,338. The w ar d epartm ent denied the city’s pe tition. for closing drawbridges from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. Eyes of Children The eyes of most children do not move in perfect unison with each other until about three months after birth, according to the Better Vision institute. Pupils of the eyes, how ever, expand or contract readily in the new-born child as the light is decreased or increased. ■ Salamanca High School Heads Basketball League Balaimanca high school took first place in the eastern division of the 'Cattaraugus County 'basketball lea gue by its defeat of Allegany there last Friday evening by a score of 38 to 31. LV Youfli Among 13 to Join Draft Army Neil Fenton F lint left the county seat at 7:30 o’clock Thursday, the first from the community to answer the call of Uncle Sam. He was to leave Salamanca about eight o’clock with tw;elve other young men for Fort Niagara, and on'Saturday will leave for F o rt McClellan in Alabama. His notification was received Sat urday, and since then friends have held farewell parties for Little Val ley’s first member of the conscripr tion army. Wednesday afternon fellow-employees in the county high way departm ent tendered a lunch for Mm, and Wednesday evening he was the honored guest at a meeting of B-C-M-Post, American Legion, held in the home of Oscar Swanson in Main Street. Mr. Flint is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Flint, Fourth Street. He recently terminated a period of en listment in the U. S. Army; where he was stationed at Fort Niagara, Fort McClellan is in the north east corner of Alabama, about sixty miles from Birmingham, Mr. Flint said. He expects that he will be part of the 106th outfu of Buffalo which is to send about 1600 men to Alabama. Frederick Woodard, formerly of Little Valley, is expected to join the Fort Niagara forces on Monday, and shortly afterward to be stationed in Alabama. Mr. Woodard will go un der the Erie county quota, although he resided in Little Valley until a year ago, and was a school chum of Mr. Flint. Other draftees who left Thursday morning with Mr. Flint aref Donald George Sheffield, Delbert John Crowe, Frank Eugene Donlin and Donald Billey, Salamanca; Wilbur W att, Quaker Bridge; H arry Charles Kaider, Great Valley; William Clin ton Butcher, South Dayton; Harold Krause, LimeMone; Elmer Jones, Jr., Red House; Robert Allen John son, Limestone, Officers of County Bank Returned at Directors’ Meeting Stockholders of the Cattaraugus County Bank held their annual meet ing January 15 in the hank huilfling in Main street, Little Valley. All present directors and officers were returned to their positions. Officers are: E. C. Merow, presi dent; J. P. Quigley, vice-president; Floyd J. Davis, cashier and E. Mc Carthy, assistant: cashier. Directors are: J. B. F. C^hamplin, E. C. Merow, J. P. Quigley, Fl i! Davis, C. J. Smith, E. McCarthy, R. F^ Knight, R. D. Leach, D. E. Whipple and A. J. Camp bell. L i t t l e V a l l e y P a s t o r S p o k e Before Grange Friday Night The regular meeting of Little Valley Grange was held last Friday Re-v. William Dunstan gave a very ir-teresting and educational paper on the work of the Cattaraugus County Health Bureau. Miss Jessie Bur bank, lecturer, gave a report on the Grange Lecturer’s Sectional School which she attended last Tuesday and Wednesday in Buffalo. Laura Wes- tendorf rendered a solo, “The Ferry Boat Serenade”. The next program, is to be m honor of Lincoln’s Birthday. Finds ‘ Caterpillar, Believed Sign, of Early Spring Miss Florence Boardway, who re sides on her farm on the Perrysburg Versailles road, found a caterpillar i 1 the yard Sunday. The caterpillar was frozen but started to wiggle when taken into the house and thawed out. Miss Boardway was u n able to say what the find portends, her only worry being how to keep the caterpillar alive to have it as evid ence. W eather prophets believe find ing of a caterpillar is a sign of an oiien winter. Find Friendship Farmer Frozen to Death in Woods Mark A. Bidwell, 49, Friendship farmer, who went into woods near his home January 11th afternoon to cut posts for Charles W eart of the same town, was found frozen early Sunday morning. His wife lay down to sleep late Saturday afternoon and did not awaken untfl* Sunday morning, when she discovered he had not returned. She summoned Orville W arner, a neighbor, who found Mr. Bidwell lying on the ground face down, dead. His team as standing nearby with a sled half loaded with timbers. Little Valley to Hold First Aid Classes of Instruction Classes in first .aid are expected to start shortly, it revealed Wed nesday by Mrs. P. T. Champlin, with whom persons may register for in struction. T. H. Banton has been asked to teach the first classes. ‘Made’ Disease Fights Beetles Government Scientists Hope To Stop Progress of Pest to West. WASHINGTON, D. C.~The United States has a new weapon for com batting the invasion of the Japanese beetle that began 24 y e a rs ago along the Atlantic coast. The government is fighting the in vaders—^the little brown and green insects—^with w h at it describes as a “new and deadly disease” developed by departm ent of agriculture scien tists. The departm ent emphasized that the b attle is far from won and warned that a long, hard fight rem ains be fore victory can be achieved. Large- scale tests of the new weapon, how ever, have given “very promising results,” it was said. Damage in Millions. These insect invaders are among_ the most destructive ever to enter the country; damage runs into mil lions of dollars a year. All efforts to check their advance heretofore have proved ineffective, although millions of dollars have been spent in the campaign. * The beetles first were discovered in New Jersey and New York in 1916. Apparently they . h ad entered the country in shipments of shrubs or fruit from Japan, their native habi tat. Their westward advance has been uninterrupted. During the p ast 24 y ears they have spread over every state east of the Mississippi river with the exception of Mississippi, Alabama and Wiscon sin. Last y e a r they crossed the Mis sissippi river and established a foot- hold in Missouri. The new weapon was developed by scientists of the field station of the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine at Moorestown, N. J . It proved effective in secret experi m e n tal use last year in New Jersey. Use 'Milky’ Disease. The weapon is the “milky” dis ease caused by bacteria. These dis ease bacteria have been isolated and used to make an inoculum to be injected into healthy beetle grubs. The bodies of grubs that were Idlled as a result of such inocula tion are ground and dusted over the ground or placed in the soil, where the grubs are feeding. A feeding grub takes up the disGase germs which reproduce in tremendous num bers until there are enough of them to kill it. Grubs kiUed by the disease turn milky white and disintegrate, leav ing nttle heaps of disease germ s to be picked up by the next grubs that come along. Thus the grubs spread the disease. Birds pick up the grubs and spread the deadly disease. M ill^ disease, the departm ent said, is harm less to birds, as well as to plant life, domestic animals and human beings. The disease is being spread this year in the area of h eaviest infesta tion, New York, New Jersey, Mary land and Connecticut. Later, as the supply is increased, it w ill be used wherever the beetles are found. Plane Fabric of ‘Doped , Silk' to Help Defense CLEVELAND. - - Chemists of a Cleveland paint concern have de veloped a “pre-doped” silk fabric for airplanes that m ay eliminate one bottleneck in the nation’s defense effort. At the present time, officials re port that paint shops in airplane factories are one of the chief bot tlenecks of the industry. The wings and fuselages of planes frequently are covered with a high- grade muslin. This is sprayed with ^ellulose nitrate or cellulose acetate, ‘^airplane “dope,” which shrinks the fabric and .gives it a polished, cellu loid-like surface and drum-tightness. Repeated coatings are necessary, and the repeated process has de fied quantity-production methods. The new product is produced in rolls of various widths and is packed in sealed air-tight containers, \rhe coating on one side of the cloth hard ens after it has been exposed sev eral hours to the air. The concern, also has developed a fire-resisting lacquer which now is being tested on small training planes. Caviar Is Plentiful, Butter Scarce in France PORTLAND, ORE.—Caviar was plentiful, but substantial foods such as butter and eggs* were impossible to buy during her four-day flight out of France to the port of Bordeaux, Mrs. Dons Stout Gaskell related. Mrs. Gaskell, wife of E. P. Gas kell, inanager of the United States Lines In France, left her husband in Paris and fled, with her 12-year- old son. “It was impossible to get any sub stantial food. You could buy caviar and the things you didn’t need, but no butter or cheese or eggs.” ‘LofiiesP Newspaper Published in Clouds MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H.— Col. Henry N. Teague, proprietor of the Mount Washington House, be lieves he now is publisher of the na tion’s loftiest publication. His four-page tabloid Mount Wash ington Daily News featuring weather bidletins and tem p erature notes for his hotel patrons, is edited and pub lished in thp clouds ofi the 6,228-foot summit of New England’s highest Over Jail Term Sheriff Morgan L. Sigel said Wed nesday evening that the Cattaraugus youth sentenced under a “arm y or jail” edict has been accepted by the army, and will escape serving the. balance of the jail term imposed. Cleo Milks, 26, New Albion, was sentenced to thirty days in county jail plus a fine of $50 or 50 days vrhen he pleaded guilty to “un authorized use of a motor vehicle” before Peace Justice William L. Brown Saturday— but, said the jus tice, the jail sentence will be can celled should Milks be called under the selective service act before he has served his time. Lyle F. Oakes testified Milks had taken his '32 sedan w ithout permis sion Saturday while, i t was parked in front of the Alton Kilby place on the Leon road, and drove it. into a ditch on the Mosher Valley road. Sheriff Morgan L. Sigel who made the arrest said Milks had rio operat or’s license. Lounsbury Given Term in Reformatory County Judge Orla E. Black heard the plea of guilty Wednesday morn ing of Howard I. Trainor, accused of third degree burglary in taking bars of solder at the Borden Plant in Randolph. Judge Black will im pose sentence on Monday. Sentence was imposed Wednesday morning on Robert E. Lounsbury, 23, Ellicottville, who had pleaded guilty to a serious statuatory charge. Appearing with his attorney, Jesse M. Seymour of Salamanca, Louns- bury heard Judge Black sentence him to Elmira Reformatory until dis charged by law. On trial today is the case of Rich ard Alger, 21, Allegany, who is al leged to have committed a serious statuatory offense there November 14. Milks T ^ e s A r^y Lilei Supcarvisors to Little Valley Re$ident Jailed For Stealing Setter Pup Harry Barnes, 36, .of Eighth St., Little Valley, pleaded guilty to petit larceny in the theft of a dOf bfiforfi Justice of the Peace C. J. Bardsley at Limestone Saturday evening, and was sentenced to pay a fine, of $ip and serve ten days in th e county jail. Barnes was charged with stealing a Llewelyn setter dog owned by George Ludwigs of Limestone. A boy who saw him take the dog Into h is car as he drove home from work in Bradford Saturday evening took down the license number of the car and turned it over to Ludwig. Barnes, it was said, let the dog out of the car when he reached home, and later himself went to Salamanca where he was arrested by State Trooper Dan Biley and Little Valley Officer W ard Storum. ^ The dog has not been recovered, j Ludwig spent a large part ot Sunday here looking* for it. Car and Truck Leave Road During Recent Icy Spell The sheriff’s office reported two machines went off detours on the Salamanca-Little Valley road over the week end and Monday. One of them, a sedan identified elsewhere as belonging L. M. Delfosse, sales man for George Weston, Ltd., of Sal amanca, slid off backward from the detour around the new bridge be tween Elkdale and the A1 Niles place. Mr. Delfosse, who now resides in Buffalo, was not injured. The other machine which went off the road was a truck. Sheriff’s officers said no one was around the truck when they stopped at the scene, and they did not believe anyone was injured. The truck later was pulled out. Move Quarters (Continued from Page 1) of Ms committee on the morning of the next meeting day, and th a t his committee would prepare a resolu tion on the matter. C. P. Rowland, town of Ashford, addressed the chair. “That is ju s t w h at we are trying to get away from”, he said. “If this board dis cusses the m a tter thoroughly, then a resolution can be prepared reflect ing the desires of this board. “But if a resolution comes in here first, then we’ll be exactly in the shape we have been for the past two days; amendments and objections and all,” Others expressed agreement with Mr. Rowland, and adjournm ent was taken without date to meet in about two weeks when Workmen’s Com pensation insurance is again -to be considered with a view to adopting some program for coverage of coun ty. town, city and village employees more cheaply than at present. FINANCE COMMITTEE—-Westover, Neff, Scott, Anderson, Henry, Graves, Finch, Setter, L^cke, Mc- Gavisk, Westendorf, Hogue, \Wiag- ner. Smith, Clark. EQUALI25ATION — Pipch, Locfee, * Bedell, Starks, Henry, . AToher> , Bogart, Webster, Robson, .Pyed-i, erick, Charlesworth, Seeber,, Hal- loran. LAWS — Leland, Neff, Bogart, Westover, Liwa. HIGHWAYS & BRIDGES — . Row land, Graves, Westover, Converse, Wing, Smith, Hogue. INSURANCE — Scott, Setter, Lam bert, Devine, Wagner. COUNTY BUILDINGS — Setter, Rowland, Scott, Lewis, Milks, Smith, Quinn. BOARD OF HEALTH — Lambert, Anderson, Welch, Westbrook, Handley. RIGHTS OF WAY — Jones, Nix, Taylor. PRINTING :— Nix, Lambert, Leland, Graves, Devine. COUNTY FAIR --- Milks, Welch. Henry, Locke, Robson, Smith, Liwa. AGRICULTURE --- Nauuen, Duna- nay, Jones, Charlesworth, Dono- TO EXAMINE COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT --- 'Bedell, Duna- hay, Westbrook, Carr, Clark. TO AUDIT ACCOUNTS OF COUNTY TREASURER Wing, Lewis. Fineh., Kohlmler, Seebor. TO AUDIT ACCOUNTS OP OOUOTY i AUDITOR AND CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AND TO SETTLE WITH THE COUNTY AUDITOR — McGavisk, Ldcke, Nannen, Webster, Seeber. COUNTY WELFARE — • LelVis. ' Starks, Henry, Pinch, Milks, Carr, , Charlesworth. \ ■ SURROGATE’S REPORT O P ' RE-' , CEIPTS — Bogart, Bedell, Carr. COUNTY CLERK’S REPORT. OF RECEIPTS — Neff, Archer,. Con verse, Lambert, Kohlmier, COUNTY CLAIMS — Dunahay, West, endorf, Chadderdon, Liwa, Hand- ley. TOWN ACCOUNTS — Archer, Le land, Nannan, Kohlmier, Donovan. MILITARY AFFAIRS — Ford, Le land, Jones, Quinn, Handley. ERRONEOUS ASSESSMENTS --- Chadderdon, Webster, McGavisk, Halloran, Seeber. RETURNED TAXES Anderson, Starks, Milks, Welch, Quinn. GRAND JURORS — Westendorf, Wing, Ford, Taylor, Donovan. MORTGAGE TAX Frederick, Chadderdon, Halloran. SHERIFF’S ACCOUNTS — Welch, Frederick, Robson, Nix, Wagner. REPORT OP TOWN OFFICERS — Westbrook, Ford, Clark. FORESTRY — Converse, Rowland, Donovan. Fire Takes Buildings on Farm Near Olean A group of buildings on the Torrey farm, on the River road south of Olean near the airport, together with large quantities of stored produce, were destroyed by fire Saturday af ternoon, causing loss estimated at $30,000. Buildings destroyed included two two-story barns about' 30x50 feet in size, connected by a one-story stock barn about 250 feet long: a garage and two silos. More than twenty thousand bushels of potatoes, and large quantities of hay, feed and farm equipment were lost. Whey Confains Vitamins Vitamins and other food values are in “whey,” a by-product of cheese and commercial casein, ac cording to chemists liungfisli From Africa By being placed in a can of dried mud, a lungfish was recenHy brought from Africa to Ghicago, a distance of 10,000 miles, and it lived. Ice Rink at Randolph Voted by School Board Authority to build a skating rink on the Randolph Central School ten nis courts was granted the Lions Club January 15 by the Central School board of education. The hoard stated that it would not he liable for any injuries that might be sustained and it was indicated that signs would be posted, notifying all who use the rink th a t they do so at their own risk. The Randolph Lions Club commit tee in charge, Rev, Harold W^ Free, chairman, Sam Abbott, Harold Bu- «hananyDr. D, Lawson and Parkei Brown’; plan to fram e the rink with 12-inch boards and overhead lights will be installed. The Lions Club committee, em phasized th a t the rink will he open at hours to he s e t by Principal Ray mond Van Wie and use of the facili ties m ust not conflict w ith or disturb school sessions. The project Will he financed by the Randolph Lions' Club as a community project. Hungry Hollow COC Enroillee Given 30 Days in Jail Vernon W ashington, 18, onrollee* at the Hungry Hollow GGU camp was sentenced to thirty days in coun ty jail when he pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct before Peace Justice F rank L. Bowen in Little Valley Sunday. The complaint was brought by Lielt, W illiam L- Bren nan, camp commander who said W ashington had got Into a scrape with another camper.
