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rr THE SALAMANCA INQTJIEBR, SALAMANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941. S A L AM A NX A %TYll MART” SUITS . . . for Young Men of Ideas. . . . $18 to $30 You perhaps are one of those young men who appreciate the value of good appearance is al ways a good investment We won’t argue against that, for a lot of the best dressers in town build their wardrobe a n d prestige with ^^Style Mart” Suits. Spring Suits... for your inspection KEGERREIS & SMITH FAOE THEEi Olds Hydra-Malic Drive Is Exclusive Advantage Oldsmobile Sixes 'and Eights equip- «^ed with the exclusive advantage of HydraMatic Drive have now reach ed a volume, since this feature was first introduced of more than 75.- 000, according to a ibulletin issued yesterday by B. E. Ealston, Oldsmo- bile’s general sales manager. “Inroads on the vast bank of un filled orders for Oldsmobile cars with this feature have been eonsist- ent throughout the past several months,” said Ealston. Gradually our transmission department has achieved ■ a manufacturing program that has enabled us to care for an increasing percentage of this con sistent and growing demand for Hydra-Matic-equipped ears. Dealers today, for the first time in the his tory of Hydra-Matic Drive, aire in a position to promise buyers early delivery of 1941 Oldsmobiles with this feature. Approximately one half of the new Oldsmobiles built each day are now equipped with Hydra- Matic Drive. “Performance of our cars with this feature has been outstanding. ■Hundreds of unsolicited letters, from owners, on file at Lansing verify and emphasize this statement Com bined mileages of these 75,000 cars are conservatively estimated at more than two hundred million miles, and surveys made by our' service depart ment also reveal that all of these cars are rendering thorough satis faction to our owners. “A series of meetings with deal ers held recently in leading cities tbroiit'lhout li-e country presented additional proof of Hydra-Matie Drive fcivor. In large cities where traft'ie is particularly heavy, deal ers reported a big demand for this feature because there is no clutch •to press and no gears to shift, and driving is simplified to a mere mat ter of starting, steering and stop ping. In 'Other sections of the na tion where hills and mountains are common, Hydra-Matic Drive, serves both a convenience and a safety purpose. Because Hydra-Matic Di'ive selects gears automatically and en gine? cannot stall under loads, ipo- tc-rists driving in these sections are free to travel up and down moun tain grades and around curves with out removing their hands from the stLeering wheel, a vital safety fea- ture and one highly complimented in -our file of voluntary testimon ials.” RUBBER STAMPS AT THE INQUIRER OFFICE Maple Syrup Producers! Use the official Maple Syrup Label of New York State for Identifying Your Maple Syrup Products Empire State Pure Maple Syrup One Gallox^ Produced by If^s Attractive^ It’s Distinctive These Labels Will Help Sell Your Maple S 3 nrup For Sale in Any Quantity With or Without Your Name Imprinted' / LEACH PUBLISHING CO. 39 Atlantic St. PHONE 41 Salamanca^ N. Y. ELUCOTTVILLE Mrs. Leva Loomis of Maehias is spending a few days 'with Mrs. Net^ tie Eandall. Mrs. Loomis and Mrs. Nettie Ean dall spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Hiller. Mr. and Mrs. John Eandall and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baldwin. Mrs. Lotta Woodard of Glerai- wood, spent the week-end at her home here. Leigh Lounsbury of Hinman Val ley called on Mrs. Flora Eandall •Monday morning. Niles Lounsbury and son Leigh of Hinman Valley were in town on business last Thui^day. Mrs. Cecil Youngs of Orlando called on Mrs. Flora Eandall last Thursday. Eohert Pra'nk of Bolivar sj>ent the week-end \with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore. Mrs. Charles Dietter, with her little daughter Janet Margaret, re turned home last Wednesday from the Hurd Maternity Home. John Whitmer of North Tona- wanda spent Monday in Ellicottville and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietter and family. Mrs. Mora Eandall and son Charles Harson ^ e n t Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and family. Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Moore and daugh-ber, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore spent Monday evening with relatives in Sugartown. Don Wilson of Sugarto-wn road was in town on business on Mon- Charles Straubing of Salamanca was in to'wn on business Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Erwin Mayer and Mrs. Eugene Schaich of Orlando at tended the Lenten service held in the Presbyterian church last Wed nesday night. Edward Harris and John Baker of Ellicottville were among twelve selectees to leave for Buffalo Monady morning. Miss Mae Harris is working in Niagara Falls. Walter Gesell accompanied his father to West Valley Sunday morn ing. Basil Blendinger of Buffalo is vis iting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ditcher of Maples. Eoy Phillips of the Ellicottville road is ill at his home \with the flu. Arthur Horning of Orlando is as sisting With the work on his farm. 'Russell Asquith of Little Valley spent Sunday in Ellicottville. Eaymond Hurlburt of Jamestown spent the week-end a t his home here. James Pox of Buffalo spent the week-end -with his father Charles Pox. Charles Dahlke of Poverty Hill called ou George ‘Dietter last Friday. Hugo Dahlke was’ in Little Val ley last Friday. Mrs. Carl Dahlke of Maples was in Ellicottville on business on Fri day. E v a n g e lica l ClmrcK N o t e s .Sunday school, 10:30 a. ship service, 11:30 a. m. Evening services. Young People’s meeting, 7:15 p. m. Worship ser- ■vices, 8:00 p. m. Louis Nitsche v/as in Buffalo, re cently. Mrs. Harlan Milks is visiting rel atives in Pleasantville. Miss Conalie Andrews of Roches ter -visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adam on Sunday of last Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris and daughter Mary, were guests of friends in Clean recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowry and son Robert, Misses Leva Lowry and Mary Jane Linsler attended the capping exercises at Meyer Mem orial Hospital in Buffalo on Sat urday morning, March 1. Miss Mar ion Lowry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowry was one. of the student nurses. Dr. Anthony Sloand of Spiing- ville spent Monday evenipg of last week with his brother Joseph Sloand and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sehumacker of East Aurora visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Meinecke recently. Mrs. Mary Driscoll spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmidt and family in Ole- Miss Mary Nannen of Our Lady of Victory Hospital, Lackawanna •visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nannen recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sloand and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J'ureller and son attended a farewell party Sunday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. John Jureller, Spring- ville in honor o f Dr. Anthony Sloand, who left last Wednesday for Camp Blandon, Florida. He. is one of the five Medical Corps Reserve Officers from Western. New York who have been ordered to active duty for one Mrs. C. E. Knight was given a dinner party in honor of her birth day, February 25, by Mrs. Joseph Beebe of Limestone at the Mildred Scott Tea Room in Bradford. Private Leland Eastman of the Headquarters Squad, 6th Bomb Group, stationed at France Field, Canal Zone, Panama, has l^en a pa tient in the field hospital there fol lowing a nasal operation. E. E. Comstock and family of Maples have moved to Ellicottville. Willis Hawkins has^ rented his farm. Howard'L. Adams, who has a-pos- Final ^Pop’ Concert In Buffalo Sunday • The final “pop” concert in the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra’s Sunday evening series -will be held in'Kleinhans Music Hall, March 16, at 8:30, with • Bertram Eowe, bari tone, as soloist. Mr. Eowe' is the winner of the auditions recently conducted by the Junior Compiittee for the Orchestra, to choose an outstanding- young musician from Western New York for soloist at the final “poj^” con cert. A native of Maine, Mr. Rowe has been living in or near Buffalo* for the past twelve years. He at tended high school in Tonawanda where he played solo trumpet 'with the High School Band, and contin ued his musical studies. At the March 16 concert Mr. Rowe will sing: “Where’er you walk,” and “Hear me, ye winds and waves,” by Handel; ”Eri tu,” by Verdi. Mr. Autori’s program for the final popular concert includes a number of requests, among them the Over ture to, ‘.‘William Tell”, by Rossini; and two compositions in recognition of St. Patrick’s Day—^Irish Tune from Country Derry, by Grainger and Victor Herbert’s Irish Ehap- The tenth and final concert in the Ruffalo Philharmonic Orches tra’s symphony series will be played on Thursday night, March 20, in Kleinhans Music Hall, under the di rection of Franco Autori, with Web ster Aitken, eminent young Ameri can pianist, the soloist. Mr. Autori has chosen to open the program with the Brahme Academic Festival Overture. The program al so includes Samuel Barber’s “Ada gio for Strings”, and the Tschaikow- sky Symphony No. 5, the only sym phony of that great Russian to be heard here this winter. KILLBUCK Mr. and Mrs. Jason Baxter .and family spent Saturday of last week in Allegany at the -home o f Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Washburn. J. Robert Blackmon has been working in Buffalo the j^st two weeks. ' Dennison Pennell of Buffalo, Ar*, lene Tackentine of Springville call ed on the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pennell, and family re cently, ^ Mrs. A. T. Goodman and Mrs. J. L. Schiiie and sons Craig and Fred spent Wednesday with Mrs. O. W. Reed in Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahr and daughter Maralene spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Goodman and grandson Craig Schine spent Sun day with the latter’s daughter, Mrs. J. L. Schine, and family. Miss Minnie Scanlon is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodard and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hale Sunday. •Emily Schine spent the week-end •with Virginia Springer. Mrs. O. W. Reed spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. A. Fe- diek, and family. Mrs. Addie Putnam is able to sit up a little after having suffered two slight strokes. Mrs. Bert Sibley’s condition still remains very serious. Stuart Bullock of Peoria, III., and Hugh Bullock of Andover, Mass., who were called here because of the serious illness and death of Miss- Ellen Hassal, called at the Ernest Puller home Monday evening. ' The local Home Bureau had furniture lesson Tuesday all day, at the Town Hall. There are seven eases of whoop-, ing cough in the primary room at school. Largest Forc-«t The Taiga of Siberia, one of the vsrorld’s greatest forests, is 4,000 miles long and 1,000 to 2,000 miles - Consuelo Consuelo is a Spanish name_ de rived from Our Lady of Consolation. March 14. Mr. Adams is a graduate of. Ellicottville high school and well known here. Ha is the son of Le'wis Adams of this village. R a liz-B e n s o n Miss Salona Katherine Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Benson of Carnegie, Pa., and Emil Ranz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eanz of Monroe street, ^his village, were married in the Lutheran ehurch in Carnegie, Pa., February 25, 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Rauz visited the bridegroom’s parents here last week on their wedding trip and will make their home in Carnegie where Mr. ■Ranz is employed. Frank H. Marsh, manager of the local Checker Board Peed Store, has passed a Civil Service examination as a draftsman and'has been called to active duty in the Philadelphia Navy Yards by the Feberal Govern ment. ' ' Mr, M^sh, who was in the U, S. Navy during the World War tvas scheoled in drafting before the war and -will work as a tool designer. It but ' Mr, is a pem anent position . _ Marsh does not expect to move Ms ition a t Industry, New York, e j e c t s family to Philadelphia for the pres-* iJ59c and 69c SPECIALS 100 IRONIZED'YEAST TABLETS . , 59c 5 LBS. BATH CRYSTALS .................... 59c 1 QT. MILK OF MAGNESIA , ....... 69c 1 QT. AMERICAN O I L ...................... .. 69c 1 QT. Z-L MOUTHWASH . .......... ...... 69c $1.00 LIMBO . .......... ..............................■. ..... 69c Sprague’s Drug Store SOUTH SIDE W E GOT PAPERS I JUST COULDNT LOSP^ * '^Around the home the children get into everything. Nothing* ig gafe and that includes all our valuable papers.” ^ 'That’s why I keep them in a Safe Deposit Box, secure from chubby fingers, forgetfulness on my part or loss from lire or theft. At only $1.65 a year it’s a big* bargain.” Salamanca Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL. R E S ER V E SYSTEM M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S I T IN S U R A N C E CORPORATIOlSl records are worth keeping^they should he kept in good condition” S teel r-y T hanseer C ases •nd Deposit 'liclcet sues 2-Dcswejr Check Size Because ^'Y and E ” Steel Transfer Cases are com-* pletely enclosed, they will keep material free* from dust, dirt and.rodents. Cases are available for all types of records. They may be stacked to any height or joined to any width. All cases operate on rollers. Reinforced steel frames give them life-time dura bility. Investigate ^'Y and E” Steel Transfer Cases /for real economy in trans ferring. (M l the \ y and E ” Man Alio I'D n w er cases fer Dedcer Cardi \ Leach PuBlishing Company PHONE 41 39 Atlantic St. Salamanca, N. Y. ^to be called fer selecHve service-on ent.
