{ title: 'Salamanca inquirer. (Salamanca, N.Y.) 1919-????, January 24, 1941, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062037/1941-01-24/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062037/1941-01-24/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062037/1941-01-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062037/1941-01-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
PAGE SK THE SALAMANCA INQCntBR, SALAMANCA, N. Y. FIBPAY> JAmiARV 24,1941. GREAT VALLEY Mr. aud Mrs. Richard Jamieson were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie -Nelson in Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westlake .of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips of Buffalo spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowen. Mrs. Nathan Howe underwent an operation for goiter in the .Salamna- ca City Hospital, Tuesday. The Cheerio -Class of the Baptist Sunday school pleasantly surprised Donald Norris on his birthday at his home her© Thursday evening. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Block and son Rodney visited the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Block in Springville, Sunday. Mrs. James Winkott was in Sala manca Tuesday. Mrs. Kittie VanVlack was in Elli- cottviile Tuesday. Erwin 'Howland o^f Whitney Point is spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Harold Hall and fam ily- The following officers were elect ed for the coming year at the an nual meeting of the Baptist church on January 8: Deacon, Harold Hall; trustee for three years, James Rob inson; -Church clerk, John Robin son; church treasurer, Mrs, Louis Reed; pianist, Miss Alma Reed; assistant pianist, Mrs. Charles Thompkins; ushers, Rodney Block and Malcolm Pelton. The W. W. will meet with Mrs. Dime Green January 29. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin and son Bernard were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holdridge in Elkdal«. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eddy of Ohi were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin. Richard Griffin of Glean visited his grandmother, Mrs. Charles Grif fin, Sunday. Lee Eddy of Obi was in town Tuesday. RED HOUSE 'Fred Goodrich spent last week at his place here. He is having elec tricity installed. Miss Celestine Carr spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Cargill, Jr., have moved into the home of her brother, Paul Bowley. LaVerne Anderson of Jamestown and Miss Mildred Edwards of War ren, Pa., -were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Carr were in Salamanca ‘Saturday. Howard Boyer spent Sunday with his family. He is working at Harris burg, Pa. Dick Edmunds spent the week end here. Mrs. Edmunds, who has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyer for indefinite period, returned home with him. Mrs. Howard Boyer ac companied them home for a week’s Bible study was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Prevorce this week. Mr. and Mrs. Erlon Holt of Buf falo spent the week-end with the latter’s parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindberg. 'Charles Anderson and brother Robert o f Seneca Palls called relatives here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Ostx'ander of Gowanda spent Sunday with A. W. Ostrander. « Mrs. Wilfred -Carr and son Rob ert were in Salamanca Tuesday evening. A. W. Ostrander spent several days with relatives in Kane, Pa. Mrs. Lawrence Boyer and child ren spent the week-end in Falconer. iMr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson of Falconer called on Mrs. Lawrence Boyer, Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuller and son Donald accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Boyer, were in Jamestown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Carr will go to Rocky Crest Friday. Mrs. Floyd Carr will accompany them as far as Olean. ■ -Rev. Moore called on friends here Tuesday. FRANKTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehichtel of Ashford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamphere. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erdmann of Maples spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frank. ’Mae Boser of Springville spent a few days last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ploetz, and family. William .Schultz o f J ^ t Otto is visiting his sister, Mrs. William Bur- mester and family. Max Hopkins was in Buffalo Jilon- day afternoon. Mrs, Agnes Wasson of Spting- ville was at the home of Phillie Widrig Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erdmann of Rock Springs were» Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.-Lewis Klahn. EAST OTTO Edgar Marsh, Ellicottvill©, found business in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson, Springville, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jack- W. E. Maier, president of the sub district Dairymen's League, spent part of last week in New York City attending a director’s meeting. Mrs. Belle Fleckenstein is spend ing some time with her son, Charles Fleckenstein. Miss Lueile Flecken stein was home from her work at Snyder part of last week. Mrs. Martha Crowell and child ren of North Otto visited her bro ther, Otto Hintz and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer and son Billy were Sunday guests of her pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Young. They report Mrs. Yernon Charlesworth is still a patient at the City hospital, Salamanca, where she underwent a surgical operation a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klahn and granddaughter Marlene, motored to Springville, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore, Mrs, Kenneth Stoke and family of Sil ver Creek spent Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Clark. The monthly meeting of the Town Board was held in the Town Hall Monday night. Ceylon Goodrich and daughter, Shirley, Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Goodrich, Buffalo, call ed on Mrs. Belle Goodrich and daughter Rena, Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Preston Goodrich came to say “Good-bye” as they expect to leave for Nashville, Tenn., today, where Mr, Goodrich has accepted a posi tion in an airplane factory. Mrs Belle Goodrich i6 able to walk short distances without crutches or cane by holding on to the furniture. William Schultz, who spent last week at Little Valley, came home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ed munds accompanied him. Woodrow Owens, Richard Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dal ton were in Buffalo, Thursday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwartz and children were in Springville Thursday. Norbert, aged five years, had one of his first set of teeth drawn by a dentist to make room for the oncoming second set. Mrs. Ellen Sikes spent Wednes day and Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. John Colvin, Cattaraugus. Cecil Lounsbui’y of Bethel was a ( caller at the home of Ernest Full-1 Sunday. Rose Sliwiak and Shirley Spry are confined to their homes with the whooping cough. Tom 0 ’'Brien, Br., was home over the week-end from his work in Wat ertown to see his mother, Mrs. Maude O’iBrien, who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Thompson. 'Little Miss Dorothy Markham, who has 'been ill with the measles, is able to be back in school. Mrs. James Bess and children, Rose Ellen, James, Jr., and Jean spent Sunday at the\ home of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Bess in Eldred, Pa. Miss Bertha Bess, who has been ill at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Frank Seeley, the past week, was able to return to her home here Monday morning. iChildpren from the surrounding districts tried regents examinations in our school this past week. Mrs. Edson Brown is on the sick list. The Nursing Class met at the home of Mrs. Ernesb Fuller Tues day evening due to the illness of Miss W. Norton. Nine members and one guest were present. Nursing supplies were made. A lunch was served. SAW MILL RUN Paul 'Smith spent 'Saturday at his The Masons held a party at the Barnes camp Saturday night. Mrs. Nella Bryant is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. 'Mrs. Mary Kelly, who is ill, re mains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bryant visit ed his mother Thursday, Ray Barnes, while returning home Sunday night, met with an accident nearly tipping his car over, but no one was hurt. Mrs. Percy Chamberlain and Mrs. Lem Hook were callers of Martha Johnston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chamberlain spent the week-end at Evergreen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant were in Salamanca Saturday. 'Rollin Bryant was in Saturday. Albert Bova had business in Sala manca Friday. Martha Johnston was in Sala manca Saturday. Dr. Lawson and family spent the week-end at their camp. Card Party For Paralysis Fund The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the East Otto Fire company will sponsor a public card party for the benefit of the infantile paralysis fund Friday evening, January 31, at the East Otto Grange Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Fairfield were home from Buffalo over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scott, daugh ter, Diane, William Baines and assistant were out from Buffalo Sunday, putting in the stairway at the Scott place. Miss Eleanor Tigler returned from a two weeks’ visit with rela tives at Buffalo Sunday. Louis Beckman and family, Cat taraugus, 'Rhinehardt Beckman and family, Otto, were Sunday guests at the Edward Tigler home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Bergholtz, Tonawanda, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary 'Bergholtz over the week-end. Mrs. Bergholtz accompanied them as far as Springville on their return. William Burmaster, Springville, called at the Fred Schultz home on Monday forenoon. “ Melvin Phillips was home from his woi’k at Buffalo over the week-end accompanied by a friend. Charles Peterson, Gowanda, How ard, Vernon Tigler motored to Buf falo to attend the wrestling match es Friday night. The East Otto 'Grange held a card party at Grange Hall Friday night. A>bout thirty-five were present. These included Mr, and Mrs. Nor bert Nagle of Ashford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Razey were in Olean Saturday. Walter Liskow, Little Valley, and Miss Velma Weishan, Cattaraugu-s, were in town 'Sunday .night. Mr. and Mrs. Vight, son and daughter of Eden ,who recently purchased the house on Mill street of Mrs. Lillian Gaylord, came to town Sunday. The Gaylord family had lived in that place for about fourteen years, purchasing it of William -Gemmill, nqw of Cattarau gus. Mrs. Gaylord had moved into the Melvia Thomson hoxise bought by her some time ago. This house was once eceupied by Mrs. Gaylord’s mother, the late Mrs. Ellen Austin Lincoln when Mr. Lincoln clerked zn the Butterfield store on the corner several' years previeus to the gen eral fire in 1893. Mrs. Frank Erdman, Jr., and daughter, Joyce, Rochester, spent some time in town last week. On Wednesday evening, they with Mrs. Lena Meyer, called on Mrs. Earl Razey. ^ Mr, and Mrs, Frank Woodard were in Cattaraugus and Ellieott- ville Friday. Mrs. Earl Razey was in Ellicott- KILLBUCK ! Salamanca ville Wednesday and accompanied her mother, Mrs. Hannah Mehust, to Plato. iClinton Woodard and Edward Spring were in Springville Sunday. Miss Evelyn Ri'itz, Allegany, and Willard Wehust, Olean, were Satur day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Razey, Reed Hill. .'Mrs. Melvia Thomson and daugh ter Mjrrtle, Salamanca, called at the home of George E. Knowlton Mon day evening. The 'Rev. and Mrs, William Holi day spent the past week with Mrs. Eunice Woodard. A. J. Pratt was in Springville Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie Thorpe, 'Cattaraugus, is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Leland Norris, for mer minister of the Free Methodist church, Brooklyn, The Rev. W. B. Newcomb of East Randolph spent Friday night at the Pratt home. He has finished * his school and is pastor of a charge con- sistmg of East Randolph, Ellington and Kennedy. The Junior Missionary Society met with May Sprowl Saturday aft ernoon. Mrs. Edna Silvernail is the Superintendent. Mrs. Luther Flood entertained the Woman’s Missionary Society at her home Friday night. Mrs. William Holiday is the president. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blackmar re turned from Jamestown Sunday where he had been a surgical pa tient at the hospital for a month. He was discharged from the ho.s- pital on Saturday,, but remained over night with relatives. Fred Rob inson, Jamestown, accompanied them home. Mr. Blackmar is able to get around with the aid of crutch es, but still has pain in his 'back. He has regained sensation and motion in his lim-b. He expects to return to the hospital for observation zn about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunn, Sala manca, were in town Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Edmunds, who had ■ been v is in g her niece, returned to East Otto with them and is staying a few days. Mrs. C. B. iSikes is ill. Her daugh ter, Mrs. Pauline Burdick, was over from Maples, Monday. C. Howard Edmunds and family,. f,ittle Valley, called Sunday afternoon. The January Division of the Lad ies’ Aid Society will hold a baked goods sale at C. H. Ford’s store. Main street ,Saturday, January 25. ’ Floyd Bowen' and family are mov ing back from the Horatio Van- Valkenburg farm to their own place in Whitford Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baum and son Laixy of Vandalia, visited his iourtesy of Extension Service. ' Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Brattleboro, Vermont. In the picture from left to right are: Rudolph Nelson. Morris Crandall. Ward A. Rodwell, instructor and judging coach, Edward Nickerson and Percy Nickerson. OTTO STEAMBURG The activities for the week of the United Brethren in Christ church of Steam-burg. The Rev. H. V. Lind- qujst, pastor. Friday evening, Jan uary 24, the Fellowship 'Club meets at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Fred Af- rance, Jr. Sunday, January 26, 10:00 a. m., Sunday school with the opening worship service in charge of Mrs. H. V. Lindquist, children’s director and will be especially for the children. 11:15, morning wor ship service, message by the pastor. 7:00 p. ni. Christian Endeavor meet ing with Miss Martha Newton leader. 7:45, evening evangelistic sei’vice, sermon 'by the pastor. Tues day ,1:80 to 4 p. m. the annual re ception for new members of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of all members, especially the officers Mrs. Clara Finch 'at Quaker Bridge, are urged to be present and visitors are welcome. A light lunch will be served and the “Adopt a Child” plan will be discussed. This plan in answer to a special call from Great Britain and China for help in providing food, clothing and shel ter for ^homeless refugee children, in Great Britain, the cost is $2.50 per month, per child and in 'China, $1 per month, per child and anyone whether a W.C.T.U. member or not may contribute, even though it is sent through the organization. Wed nesday evening, 7:80, the midweek prayer service will he held with Mrs. Fred Arrance, Jr.; the book “Est her” will be studied in charge of the class leader, Paul Arrance, and the pastor will bring a devotional mes sage from the same book. Thursday evening, the “Fun for All Nite” sponsored by the young people’s Sunday school class will be held in the school basement, at 8 o’clock. A short comedy and musical program will be presented, with an admission charge of five cents, followed by large variety of games for which a chai'ge of from two to five pen nies will be made to the participants and popcorn and candy will be on sale'. The class has personal name cards to sell, at private sales, 38 for twenty-five cents. 'Sixteen members attended ■ the Fellowship Club meeting Friday evening and the roll call showed the team, captained by Clifford Har rington to be in the lead this first week of the contest. The leader, Mrs. Fred Arrance, Jr., changed the lesson this week from the sense of sight to hearing because of a his torical event in connection with the lesson, and Paul Arrance ’brought a short message on the same subject. This week the lesson will 'be about the sense of taste and Christian liv- The Friday morning chapel pro gram at the local school was open ed with the singing of “America” and the flag salute, the scripture lesson was read by Betty Arrance and the Lord’s Prayer was repeat ed in unison, piano solo, “Evening Bells”, Rosemary Tokarski; the first and second gi’ade pupils went to the platform, singly, to repeat the Mother Goose rhsnne of their choice; piano solo, “Scattered Poppies,” Fae Murray; a quiz co-ntest was enjoyed, kvith nine pupils of the third and fourth grades submitting the ques tions for the pupils in the upper room; Mrs. Marcia Arrance, pri mary teacher presented prizes to Ida Aldro,, Joyce Waite, Harold Cain and Richard Barber, upper room students for 'Correct answers and to primary pupils, Rosemary Tokarski, Laura Aldro,. 'Betty Ar rance, Orville Cain and \iYinston Bar tholomew whose questions the older students were unabl'e to answer, dosing song. Old Folks at Home.” Primary pupils perfect in spelling last week were: Bobby Sopak, Lu cille Harrington, Frances Waite, Bobby Jaquay, Laura Aldro, Rose mary Tokarsld, Betty Arrance, Paul Gates, Cecil Harrington, Ozrville Cain, Beverly Barber, Fae Murray and Winston Bartholomew. The primary room pupils used their •Christmas art paints last week sister, Mrs. LaVerme Glasspoole, and to paint ■cowboys and clowns to dec- family from Saturday night . until j orate the robm. Sunday. j , Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey A. Burdick and Clarence Whiting of Ramona, Calif., left here Sunday, January 12 for the return trip home after a week’s visit with Mr. Burdick’s mother, Mrs. A'b'bie Burdick and sister, Mrs. Louie 'Cooper in Ran dolph and other relatives at Napoli, Gowanda, Little Valley and Sala manca. They will visit New York City, Allentown, Pa., and Washing ton, D. C. on the trip home. Miss Esther Crandall of Randolph is ac companying them to California where she will spe-nd a few months. Mr. Burdick is a native of this town ship and with his family has been living in southern California for seveinl years. J. J. M'Oynihan, Coldspring road, former Erie railroad official, went to Milwaukee, Wis., last Monday, and was a guest Tuesday and Wed nesday of R. P. McCord, head of the Union Refrigerator Transit Goi’por- hospital. On Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Lindquist went to Franklin, 0., where Rev. Mr. Lindquist preached morning and evening for the Rev. C. F. Lutz, pastor of the o U. B. Churches there. Mrs. Rose Nourse and son, Har old Nourse of Jamestown called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nourse Saturday evening. Miss Gladys Wellman and room mate, Miss Ruth Gibson of Hough ton college spent the week-end at Miss Wellman’s home here. BIr .and Mrs. Paul Arrance and children were in Salamanca Satur day evening and called on his aunt, Mrs. Jessie Lewis. -•Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arrance of Jamestown spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B'oyer. Patricia Boyer accompan ied her sister, Mrs. Arrance and husband on their return to James- Mrs. J. W, Truby will bays a tu reen dinner at her home Wednes day noon, January 29, for the ben efit of the Federated Ladies’ Aid. Several from here attended the Grange birthday party at North Otto Saturday evening. It was also the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis. Bobseine. The P.T.A. held a card party at the Firemen’s Hall Thursday even ing- Friday evening, January 24, the Firemen will have a basket social. * Everyone is invited. Mrs. R. H. Philbrick has been ill for a few days, Mrs. Mark Foster and son ‘Milton spe^ a few days in Buffalo last Mrs. James Young was in Brad ford one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trudnowski and Miss Janet Scheldt were in Buffalo one day last week. Mrs. Alta Barber and son Ray mond ■were in Buffalo one day last WEST VALLEY Mrs. Anna Walker was pleasantly surprised on Sunday when sixteen of her relatives motored out from Buffalo, the occasion being her birthday. Loran Clark and daughter were m Maehias Sunday afternoon. district deputy president, Mayme Worden of Delevan, made her offi cial visit to West Valley Pinion Re- bakah lodge on Saturday evening. She was accompanied by Mi’s. Glenna Godfrey and Mrs. Ruth Hook. A tureen lunch wms enjoyed after lodge. ■ _ Ml'S. Lois Clark, Ruth Clark and Lois .Steffenhagen were in 'Perrys- burg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reuter of Kenmore visited Mrs. Anna Dole Sunday. Stanley Shultz is much improved from his recent illness and is able to be back in school. general manager of the American Transportation corporation. Friday and Saturday, he was in Cleveland, Ohio, with E. J. Stubbs, superin tendent of transportation for the Erie railroad, returning horn© Sun day. Trooper Eastman stationed at Randolph called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arrance, Jr., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mable Stacey returned home early Wednesday morning from a couple of days’ visit with, -her sister, Mrs. Henry McColIim, and husband in 'Clevelanjd, 0. Mrs. Fred Banner and daughter, Miss Merle Banner of Buffalo visit ed at the N. E.-May home Wednes day afternoon. • iDeverne Barber of the CCC camp near Sydney, came Wednesday to spend a six day furlough with rela tives here. Mrs. Guy Nourse and son Ells worth spent Wednesday and over night with her daughter, Mrs, Dale Johnson and family at Allegany. 'Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Durfee visit ed her sister Mrs. Edwin ■Heilma'n, and husband at Jamestown the first of last week. iMrs. Mahle Stacey visited her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Whitmore, and family at Red House, Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barton and sons and Dean Moffitt of Salaman ca called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fenton, Friday. Miss \Virginia Luippold of Buffa lo, music instructor in the local school, continues ill with influenza and was unable to come for her classes this week. John Morrison of East -Otto, Mr. Mrs. Glenn Morrison of Cone- ^ d wango and Mrs. Laurel Johnson of Salamanca visited their^ sister, Mrs. Walter Barber and family, Friday. Miss Helen Nourse of Jamestown! spent Friday night with Mrs. Fred Arrance, Jr. Mr .and Mrs. Anthony Covert vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Root and husband at iUIegany Saturday. Mr. Jloot has fractured his arm again when he was cranking a car. Last fall his arm was fractured when he- was in an automobile accident. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Earl and children o f Smelairville visited ,her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Fen ton, Saturday also Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Skeels and daughter and his mother, Mrs. S. H. Skeels of Maples. Mr. .Skeels is interested in timber. Mr.^nnd Mrs. Lee Manning, E. L. Heath, Lynn Horton, Bay Clark and J. A. Wentworth were among those from this Vicinity attending the milk producers’ meeting in the grange hall at East Randolph Sat urday afternoon. Miss Marian Hitchcock of Ran dolph and Mrsi Fred Arrance, Jr., wero ■bopping s in Buffalo Saturday afternoon. The Rev. 'H. V. Lindquist went to Cleveland, O., Saturday morning, to spend the day and Monday with his mother, Mrs. E. V. Lindquist, who had a major operation at the Cleveland Clinic hiOspital Monday of last week. The operation was suc cessful and she is reported as doing nicely. _Mrs. H. V. Lindquist spent last week in Clevelahd that she might spend much of the time at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arrance, Sr., nd son, Fred Arrance, Jr., visited their daughter, Mrs. 'Clarence Fan ning and family and a son, Bert Ar rance and family at Bates, Sunday evening. Mrs. Loren Manuing and daugh ter, Joanne are spending several days in Falconer at the home of her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Bert Saxton. Mrs. ®. E. 'Brace of Randolph vis ited her sister, Mrs. P. R. Houlihan, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eddy were in Little Valley and Jamestown Mon- Jay Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Clark VanSickle and Lester Stacey were in Salamanca Friday afternoon. Miss Lois Peaslee, R. N., of the Mountain 'Clinic hospital in Olean, spent from Thursday to 'Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peaslee and called on Mrs. John Monroe and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and Son Leland of 'Blasdell and daugh ter, Miss Eva Mae Austin of North Collins, visited Mrs. John Monroe and family Saturday. Leon Monroe and Emmett Welder of Cattaraugus were also at the Monroe home Sat urday. Mrs. Lena Leffiiigweli celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary last Sunday with a birthday dinner which included a pyramid angel food birthday cake decorated with pink and white' frosting. Those enjoying the dinner with her were her daugh ter, Mrs. Newman May and husband and their son Ea.rl,. her sister, Mrs. Eugene May and Mr.' May of Ran dolph and her brother, Henry Oldro of this^'place. Mrs. Leffingwell was given a card shower by her many friends and relatives anJ received 84 cards, also several letters and gifts including a potted'plant for all of which this little lady doesn’t look her eighty years, says, “Thank you all, so much.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre and son Gary of Jamestown spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Iva Stevens, and called briefly on Mrs. Lena Lieffingwell and daughter, Mrs. N. E. May. Miss Eva Mae Austin of North Collins and cousm. Miss Inez Mon roe of this pkee called on Miss Vera Waite 'Saturday afternoon. <Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bogart had Stalin’s Delilah ReveaU Fantastic Double L ife “La Plevitskaya,” famous in old Czarist Russia for her beauty and talent, died recently in 'Rennes, France, a tragic victim of her own desire for power and glory. s Pierre Lazareff, former editor of the famous ParisiSoir, once the most widely read paper in Europe, reveals the startling facts about the confession and fantastic double life led by the black-eyed, dynamic -ex- opera star. This modern Russian Delilah made her dream of luxury and power real by betraying aU who loved and trusted her— only to die a suicide’s death. Lazareff describes in vivid detail how “'La Plevitskaya” chose to take her own life rather than face the vengeance of the Nazis and Reds she had double-crossed. This fascinating, strangOr-than- fiction story appears in next Sun day’s January 26, issue of the Amer ican Weekly Magazine, distributed with the New York Journal Ameri- 4-lt. Smallest Wheat Crop The smallest buckwheat crop oil record—5,767,000 bushels—was pro duced by the United States in 1939. business in Randolph and Red Housd Saturday. Mrs. Cora Hiller of Stockton .and Mrs. Hazel Smith of Sinclairville visited their sister, Mrs. William Archible one day last week. E. E. 'Bogart is. having his barn wired for electricity. Robert Abbey was at Elm Creek Monday working on a hay pressing job. fu»ung[r3(Siiiuifuituir...T3[Si[tgif3i^iiSii3n5itangisiifafgrainim ® We Buy All Livestock . . , Hogs - Cattle - Lambs Veal and Poultry Ahrens Market Salamanca - Phone 700 MaseiajBMiaisiaiaaaia^^ Epidemic of Cold Symptoms 666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666 Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally re lieves cold S3onptoms the first day. — ^Adv. \ijf records are worth keeping --- they should he kept in good condition” For real economy in transferring there is nothing £ner than the new^Y and E ” Steel Transfer Cases. They operate on rollers, are completely enclosed and proof against dust, dirt and rodents. L e t the \Y an d E” m a n h e lp you with transferring, Leach Publishing Co. 39 Atiantie St- gsism » B ca. Jf. V.