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-=-^ m VALLEY Mrs. Edward Stoll and son left 'Saturday for their home in Chicago, > after visiting her parents, Mr. and ■ Mrs. W. Lloyd. •Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lloyd were = $n Westfield Saturday. Mrs. George Metzger of Salamanca > ?^isited Mrs. Henry Lankow Wedne»- . ,^day afternoon. Darwin Congdon was in Clean Sat- viVnrday, Mr. and Mrs. iCendrick Reid and lamRy were in Dunkirk several days last’Week. ’ While standing on a chair trying • to reach ■ a’high shelf in her home : (Tuesday, Mrs. H. W. Sander was un- ••lortunatd in falling and breaking a 'hone- in ■ her hand: Mrs. Ov P. Arnold, Miss Bernice ■-'Arnold, John Schinamon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evers of Bradford were callers at the H. J. Evers home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chamber- :;;lain,of Erie were week-end guests at •i'rthe ihome of her parents, Mr. and M'Mrs.! Merle Jacobs. Rebekah degree practice will be j,held‘ in the lod,ge rooms Tuesday , ererting. ; M^s. Dbrothy Dye left last Thurs- day for Winter Park, Fla. where she 'will spend two weeks. Mrs„ Mable Russ of Corydon spent ,i Saturday afternoon at the home of }[Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs. Y, Mrs. Minnie Davis spent Tuesday ' evening with Mrs. John Straight at 'Cataraugus.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lankow called bn Otis Lankow, who is a patient at Ihe Salamanca Hospital, Wednesday pvening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins re ceived work this week that their son .h^’roper C. Leo Watkins of Avon left Sunday to attend Traffic Police School in Troy for ten days, i; Mrs. F. A. Wimer of Jamestown iiwas: a Sunday guest at the home of ;!Mrs. Myrtle Lowe. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brant and 1‘children, Betty, Robert and Billy, at- ikended the wedding of Miss Priscilla • Standish of Jamestown to Robert ; Musty of Buffalo Saturday evening ,ht: the home of the bride’s parents, and Mrs. Harold Standish in Jp'ame^town. .Mrs., Jessie Cradall and Mrs. Wil- ;;liam Myers were called to Batavia IjPriday because of tbe illness of Mrs. IjHassett of Attica. Mrs. Hassett is !,’jin, the,.Batavia hospital, having jjdergone an operation for appendicit- .{ifs The two Hassett boys returned to jiLittle Valley'with them. !j J^rs. Lyld Bull and daughter, and '■’Mrs. Florence Griffith of Delevan, spent two days at the John Griffith home this week. Others to call were Miss Essie Turner of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Raymond Miller, Lancaster; Mrs. James Watson and daughter, Wilma'of New Albion and Mrs. John Steaher,' Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Raymond Heim, all of Lancaster. Mrs. Hazel Cameron and daugh ter, Miss Jane Evans have returned to Freeport, L. I. after a week’s visit With relatives here. Mrs. Fannie Mc- Louth accompanied them to remain for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Manley of Ridgway, Pa. called on Nina Manley Tuesday. Mrs. Denton Burroughs of Eddy- ville called on her cousin, Nina Man- ley Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Prenz and and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Cbamplin spent tbe week-end with relatives in Cleve land. Richard Frank of Buffalo spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank. Charles Preas of Toledo, Ohio was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Sikes over the week end. Mrs. Arlene Knauber returned to her:home in Lancaster Saturday af ter .spending some time at the home of her parents, • Mr. and Mrs, 3 ohn Griffith following an automobile ac cident. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith ac companied her home and will stay several days. Carl Puss and family of Roches ter spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Anson Fuss. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and sons returned to Richville Friday after spending the Easter holidays with W s p a r e n th , Mr*, a n d M rs. F . J. Da-vis. Mrs. Henrietta Milks, Assembly Warden, attended a meeting of Ex ecutive .Committee of Rebekah State Officers'at Auburn Saturday. Mr. anh.* Mrs. John Campbell ac-- compaiiibd Mrs. Milks as far as Gen eva where they spent the week-end with relatives. Mrs. Bertha Reynolds of Salaman ca and Mrs. Minnie Davis motored to Gowanda Sunday and called on Mrs. Carrie Rhodes. Miss Leona Daubenspeck of Seattle, Wash, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis Monday. Miss Daubenspeck was called east be- 'cause of the death last week of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jones. Albert Andrew and Lyle Under wood are in Albany this week attend ing a Municipal School of Training for Municipal Employees. Mrs. Burtoa Adams entertained guests for: .Sunday dinner in honor of the birthdays of her husband and son Ronald. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Liskow and family and Miss Velma Weishan of E. Otto. Members of the local Woman’s Society of Christian Service attend ing the spring District meeting held in the Predonia Methodist church Tuesday were, Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs. D. J. Bushnueil, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. Floyd Davis and Mrs. Carrie Crier. Mrs. C. W. Baldwin, Mrs. R. G. Meyers, Mrs. Carrie Ackley, Miss Floda Schutt, Mrs. Mabel Clark and Miss Harriet Davis. Miss Alice Murdock of the New York office was the principal speak er of the afternoon and evening. Liinch was served at noon and the banquet in the evening was fol lowed a young people’s meeting. The movie “Arkansas Traveler” starring Boh . Burns supported by Irvin Cobb and Pay Bainter is being put on in the High School Auditorium Friday evening beginning at 8:00, sponsored by the P. T. A. The itoahee', committee chose this picture with tiie interest of young and old in mind. It is a story of small town-, life and the Parents League of New York City is quoted as saying “Yery Amusing for the Whole Family.” The P. T. A. hopes to raise enough money this year to -make possible some summer activity for- children. Two or three plans are being con sidered, one the making of tennis courts, another providing badminton sets and still another, more play ground equipment. The final de cision depends largely on the amount of money raised. Also included in the budget is a money prize to the valedictorian and salutatorian of the Senior Class. At the meeting of the L.V. Grange held Friday night in the Grange hall the following program on “Spring” was presented by lecturer. Miss Jes sie Burbank: Song in the Patron, “Melody of Spring”, Roll Call with members responding on the subject, “One Thing I Dislike about House Cleaning,” Reading “April” by Laura Westendorf. Quiz program on the Grange with Charles Watkins and Lynn Milks as leaders, Reading “The First Arbor Day” by Nellie Westendorf, Poem “Faith” by the lecturer and the clos ing song “My Faith Looks Up To The regular meeting of the Ra mona Chapter, O. E. S. took place Tuesday evening in the lodge rooms. Following the busine,ss session a soc ial evening was enjoyed. Announcement was made that Most Worothy -Grand Matron, Lula C Stoner of Auburn, N. Y. and Most Worothy Grand Patron, Albert Stov er of Buffalo and their official fam ily will make their official visit to the Cattaraugus District tonight at the Masonic Temple, Glean. Preceeding the 6:30 dinner a re ception will be held at which local officers, Worthy Matron Mrs. F. W, Sikes, Worthy Patron, Dr. W, D. Sprague and Jr. Past Grand Chap lain, Mrs. Tess K. Simons have been invited to receive, Mrs. W, D. Sprague will also be among the party to at tend from Little Yalley. The Civic League of Cattaraugus was hostess to the Reciprocity meet ing of the Federated Clubs of Cat taraugus county Wednesday after noon in the church parlors of the Methodist Church. The program consisted of three musical selections sung by Mrs. Florence Setter accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Holbrook at the piano, and a biography of Henry David Thoreau, New England Naturalist given by Mrs. Colburn of Gowanda. Tea was served by tbe entertaining Those attending from here were Mrs. R. H. Pratt and Mrs. C. L. Older representing the Sorosis Club, and Mrs. W. F. Andrew, Mrs. H. W. Sander and Mrs. Lee Blendinger rperesenting the Athena Guild. The Sititchery Club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. C. G. Armstrong Wednesday with a 6:30 dinner. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Hazel Carr, Mrs. Tess Simons, Mr^. Josephine Murdock, and Mrs. Florence Whitmore. Games were enjoyed uring the evening. Father and Son Banquet Tonight ■ The first annual Father and Sen banquet,' sponsored by the Masonic Social Club, will be held in the Masonic temple this evening. More than 20fi are expected fto attend. A turkey dinner will be served 'at 6:30 by the members of Mizpah Chapter, ■ 162, O.E.S. Featuring the evening’s entertain ment will be Cody & Cody, profes- ional cowboy act from Rochester, group singing and vocal selections by Jack Preston. Robert C. Fisher, Y.M.C.A. gen eral secretary of Olean, ■will be the speaker e f the evening. Howard W. Da-9is, vice president of the Masonic Social Club will be toastmaster. M*elvin Fry, president nf the Ma sonic, Social Glut? is in. charge of the arrangements for tonight. James Whii^pie, Jildge Bird Honored in Memorial Services Memorial services were held Mon day morning at the opening session of cotinty court for the late A. A. Bird, Cattaraugus, former Sur rogate of Cattaraugus county, and for the late James S. Whipple of Salamanca, believed *to he the old est member of the county bar. The service was in charge of the county bar association in court, over which Judge Orla E. Black pre sided. As president of the bar association, Alonzo Prey, Salamanca, referred to the deceased members as “eminently distinguished, and beloved members of the Bar of the county, and in ac cordance with the custom which we follow, the association desires to hold a memorial service for both of these men, President Prey presented Charles E. Congdon of Salamanca, who spoke of the late Judge Bird as “more than a good lawyer, he wa.S a good man. Albert Bird was the kind of man we have talked about at Bar Association meetings who preserved the traditions of being a leader in his community. “He went to Cornell and worked his way through. He supported him self in the summer time, making cheese . . . He was a better educated man than any of us. There is no one here who was a Ph. D. There Is no one in our Bar Association who went to a German university as Albert Bird did. “Small towns need such men. If the small town has no such man, it suffers for the want of such a man, but such a man was Albert Bird”. In speaking of James S. Whipple, former Judge Thomas H, Dowd of Salamanca referred to him as a self- made man. “There is no boy in Cat taraugus county today whose cir cumstances in youth gave less prom ise of eminence than those of James Whipple. “He was one of a large family vfhose father died in the service of his country when Mr. Whipple was a small hoy. “After working for the Erie rail road as a switchman, he started studying law and was admitted in 1881. He entered the State As sembly, and four years later was ap pointed United States Commissioner iti 1892 and Clerk of the New York State Senate in 1893. He finally became Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner. “If he had devoted himself to the practice of law, he would have be come one of tbe outstanding law yers of the county of Cattaraugus. “It is a pleasure for me to say these things about Mr. Whipple. A man who has done the work Mr. Whipple did, who has left behind him the accomplishments he has made, deserves the respect, the honor and tbe esteem of every per son who knew him.” The Association adopted resolu tions of respect for Mr. Bird and for Mr. Whipple. Ninth Quota Draftees Go By Bus The fifteen draftees of the ninth quota left Tuesday mioming for the Buffalo induction .station by bus. They met at Swan’s newsroom to board the bus, where the Firemen’s Drum Corps was on hand to see them off. Joseph Derival, a memiber of the draftee group, last year re ceived a medal as 'an outstanding volunteer fireman of the year. Other members of the group were Paql Brown of Hinsdale, leader of the group; Raymond Maxon, assist ant leader; Carl Zaprowski, Joseph Tempera, James Brennan, Edward Ray, Kenneth Ra 3 mi'Ond, Paul Rak- Heni'y Spako, Raymond Sin clair of Salamanca; Ralph Williams of Hum^rey Center; Myron Tar- bell of Allegany; Claude Barton of Knapps Creek and Arthur Small- back of Onoville. Liirfle V a lley Business Man Stricken at Lime Lake Park Marion E. Backus is confined to his home in Fair Oak street, said to be recovering satisfactorily from ar illness which came upon him Thurs day while he was working at Lime Lake Park, getting the property ready for the coming summer sea son. Mr. Backus was brought to hjs) home in Little Valley where he h4s been confined to his bed during the past week. : Proprietor of the Red Mill restau rant in Little Valley, Mr. Backus is one of a group that purchased the Lime Lake interests last year. He has acted as manager of the amuse ment and recreational enterprises, there, and has divided his time be tween interests in Little Valley and Lime Lake. Germany, England, Now Canada, in U. S. Army PEORIA.—When C. O. Canada signed the recruiting roster here, army officials wondered just where the international parade of names might lead. Canada, whose home is in De catur, was preceded to the re cruiting office by Samuel Oer- Solons Greate A^istant D. A. (CoiiiqhUed from Page 1) Cc.: Lumber, C. B. Norton; Tire and Tubes, S. G. Harris; Gasoline (bulk) Socony; Gasoline (curb) Chase Oil Co.; Oil (bulk) Socony and Oil (curb) Socony. All bids for crushed stone -were rejected, as was the bid for coal. Cement bids were rejected, and the county will purchase from local deal ers nearest the project, at 25-cents per barrel! above dealers cost. Dow and Co., received the contract for road signs. The resolution of E. Ward Lewis, presented in January, was adopted after building committee approval Monday, permitting county farm la bor to be used in dismantling the Miller Cottage at Lime Lake, and making use of the materials salvaged construct an addition to - the county farm barn.' A soil conservation district, em bracing the entire county, was creat ed by actionof the board, adopting the resolution of Charles Nannen. Ellicottville. His ' resolution fol lowed the recent recommendation of Pomona Grange that such a district be created. Members learned that there would be no cost— at leaSt at first— and that costs which inight develop would depend on the amount 'of work done. Land occupyers would pay for improvements to pri vate land, the county paying for im provements to creek banks and other areas where private owners could not be expected to make improve ments. Adopting the resolution of George Lambert, town of Persia, the board allows the health department to make service increases under prop- personnel classifications, which are already included in the budget. C. P. Rowland’s resolution was adopted protecting the snow removal fund by $12,000, which had been re quested last week when Acting High way Superintendent Howard Ed munds told of the over-expenditure required by the St. Patrick’s day storms. 506,000 to Get Work on ,Ships Labor Department Surveys Prospects in Marine Building Field. WASHINGTON. labor de partment est'fiiiates that about 506,- 000 new Jobi^^ivould be created by June, 1042, 'as the result of govern ment contracts already made for shipbuilding—a figure which does not include a mtaltitude of addition al workers needed for the proposed emergency ship construction pro gram or private projects. The department, reporting to the national defense commission, said that 126,000* Workers were employed in construction of government ves sels in November, 1940, and that 253,400 more would be required by June,. 1942. • It added that about the same number of additional workers would be needed to produce raw and processed material for the ship yards. British Orders Excepted. The estimate included only work ers needed for construction of new ships financed from federal funds, and did not cover those working in repair service, or engaged in pro ducing ships for private enterprise, or for the British government. Nor does the estimate include the number needed to build the 200 “emergency” merchant ships of 7,500 tons each which President' Roosevelt has recommended and which congress now is considering. The department said that, since last June, work had been started on $4,079,000,000 worth of ships and that work still was in progress on an additional $670,000,000 worth of vessels started prior to that time. These funds cover construction of 643 naval and maritime commission vessels. ' The maritime commission, in an annual report to congress, said its ship construction program was well ahead of schedule and that the car rying power of the nation’s mer chant marine was superior to 1938 despite a decrease in the number of vessels due to scrapping of some old tonnage and sales to forei^ ,-na tions. - The increase in carrymg capac ity, the cominission said^;, resqlts .from ,the fact that the new ships generally' have a minimum speedtoif knots as compared wliSb: -ah averstge of 10 knots for older sels and thus can make more trips. Another. factor is increased cubic capacity of the new ships. Advance in Program. As originally drafted, the con struction program called for con tracting for 50 vessels a year for a 10-year period. An accelerated rate of construction, prompted by the European war situation, will result in the awarding of contracts for 200 craft by July 1, 1941, the commis sion said. This represents a six- month advance over the program as originally contemplated. (Again this figure does not include the 200 emergency ship program.) As of October J, 1940, the commis-. Sion has, swarded contracts for 177 vessels ^ossmg 1,407,281 tons. For- , iy-seven oi fhesie have been d^ v - L V Gliamb<er o f Commerce Sponsors Airport Progfram Work is now in progress-on the runways of Smith Field Airport, lengthening them and making them smooth. Which in the period of ten days will give the county seat the largest airport in Cattaraugus coun ty, it was claimed Thursday morn ing by President P. T. Champlin of the Valley Plying Club, Inc. Holmes and Murphy, Orchard Park contractors, who are now completing the state road shoulders and bridge approaches between Salamanca and Little Valley,- have* been given the contract for completing the airport. Over the coming week end the con tractors will bring in approximately 600-yards of dirt, to fill low spots at the intersection of the north-side and east-west runways. Afterward the runways in each direction will be rolled and a grader used on them. The entire length and breadth of the field w ill be availbale. President Champlin said, a distance of 2200 feet east and west and 1970 feet north and south. Payment for the runways is being undertaken by Little Valley Cham ber of Commerce, in furtherance of their policy of “devotion to the in terests of the county seat area.” More than $300 has already been contributed to the Chamber of Commerce drive. Chamber President Prank L. Bowen said. As much as $500 more wil be required, it was estimated. Mr. Champlin said this morning, that the runways smoothed and graded will give Smith Field by far the outstanding airport in the coun ty. He also indicated that it would h3 the only port in the county which vrould be able to accommodate ships of all classes, for which reason he predicted its early inclusion on the CAA maps of airports. The Chamber of Commerce resolu tion, to which civic minded persons are subscribing with contributions, follows: At a recent meeting of the officers of the Chamber of Commerce the subject of the Little Valley Airport was discussed. The Valley Plying club, which has sponsored Civilian Flying in this community has in vested in field and equipment ap proximately $2000 to date. The field is still incomplete and still needs further improvements at a cost of approximately $800 to $1000. These added improvements will make it a satisfactory field to the Civil Aeronautics Authority as an ap proved field, suitable for training of students under the authority spon sorship. These improvements are also needed to have this airport listed on information and airways maps of the United States govern ment and to be considered as an emergency field for all types of air traffic. Considering the fact that this organization is dedicated to improv ing the County Seat Area and con sidering the growing importance of aeronautics plus the fact that other communities in Western New York are sponsoring similar projects, we believe this to be a worthy improve ment to the County Seat Area , and one that should have the support of every one residing in this community. Nothing but Trouble For Her on This Day ONEIDA, WIS.—Listen to this la ment by Mrs. Carl Dwyer: Returning from a trip she found her home burglarized. She started for the constable’s office, but the axle on her automobile snapped. She went to a brother-in-law’s farm and took a horse from the barn. As she prepared to have the horse pull the car off the road, the horse feU dead. She went home. Returning later, she found someone had stolen the car battery and rear-view mirror. Lost Voice Recovered By a n Odd Experience SHELBY, OHIO.—For the first time in more than a year, Francis Leemaster, 30, can taUc. An automobile accident cost Lee master his voice. While shaving re cently he placed his finger over the opening to the tracheal tube, which forces air through the mouth, dis covered a peculiar sound, and be gan talking. Dr, Marion Reed believes the voice recovery will be permanent. \V(iH Divides Tenancy of -tf Tbree-Story Building f tHOLLEY, N. Y.—A three-story' public square building has become a “house divided within itself” with the death of Michael A. Bocacio. Un der terms of his will Bocacio’s son, Michael, receives the sole use of the two upper floors. With another brother Michael operates a barber shop on the second floor, while the third floor is vacant. A meat market and grocery are on the first floor. Time, Tide and a Horse Anton Zmak, San Francisco, never had the advantage of a university course in-oceanography and there fore knew nothing about tides. Own ing a horse with an infected foot, he tied it under a wharf so its foot could soak in sea water. Then he went uptown. When he came back, the tide had come m and horse -was up to Ms chin in water. No Indliclmen¥ Poimd In Rdbert Ne;^l|^w Case That no criminal responsibility at taches to the death ^^32-year-old Robert Nephew, who came to his death February 16 in ia Salamanca City jail cell after 'atf Alleged heat ing by State TroopIV^'Florence J. Driscoll, was found by a federal grand jury which reported Wednes day that it round no indictment af-1 ter investigating. Among witnesses subpoenaed to appear before the federal body, -which investigated April 17, were Dr. Phil lip Bourne, coroner; Richard Ash down and his wifOj of the Ashdown Red House garage; and Webster Lee, the dead man’s father-in-law. State Trooper Driscoll, whp arrested the Indian on charges of driving while intoxicated and assault, also appeared before the jury. County T eacfaers Meet Here Tho final group mating of the season of - the Cattaraugus County Home Economics Teachers and Coun ty Librarians association was held in the Public Library Wednesday evening. A dinner preceded at the Hotel Torge. Mrs. Lynnea. Dennett, food spec ialist of Cornell University, addressed the home economic teachers, and Miss Florence Ganiard of Miaehias told the librarians of her library work in the mountains of Kentucky. Miss Helena Schleich of Olean an nounced the annual institute meet ing of Western New York would he held in Olean May 23. Miss Madeline Travers of Ellicott ville was reelected chairman of the association and Miss Helen Zeder of West Valley, secretary. Merchants and Westons Begin Practice The 'Merchants and Westo'ns base ball teams are holding practice se.s- sions evenings at Veterans Memor ial Park in preparation for the open- mg of the league seasons. The Merchants are in the south ern division of the Suburban Lea gue in which play -will start May 4. The Westons are members of the Chautauqua County Big Six Lea gue, and play will begin May 11 when Randolph comes to Veterans Memorial Park here to oppose the Westons. Commercial Salt Commercial salt comes mainly from natural brine and rock salt. CCC Enrollees Held On Charges of Takhig Government Truck i Five Negro CCC hoys from the Hungry Hollow outpost have, been held in county jail for their alleged theft of a CCC truck Saturday, and for damages which resulted from a collision of the truck with a, James town man’s auto. The collision took place late Sat urday near tbe intersection of the New Albion road with the Little Val- ley-Cattaraugus county road. B. John Hanson, 67, Jamestown, was Injured so severely that he was taken to Jamestown hospital, where it was reported that , , he euffered from shock, hand.-, lacerations... and four fractured ribs. Ivan Johnson, 49, also Jamestown, driver of the car, was not injured. His wife sus tained cuts about the face and hands. Passenger Mrs. Lena Larson sus tained cuts, while another passenger, Alfred Mognuson escaped un scratched. Both are from Jamestown. The youths held in custody are John H. Williams, 23, New York; Thomas Kebe, 21, New York; Earl Fraier, 19, White Plains; Phillip Miller, 18, Yonkers, and Stanley Skipwith, 19, New York, . When brought for prqliininary hearing before Police Justice Frank L. Bowen, Williams waived,,examina tion and was ordered heM for grand jury, charged with second degree grand larceny. The others did not waive examination, and will be, given a hearing before Justice Bowen. Officers said the CCC office had been broken into Saturday> and the keys to the garage and th e . truck re moved. The truck had been taken without permission, authorities said. Called to the scene of the accident. Sheriff Morgan L. Sigel learned that five youths had been seen leaving the vicinity of the accident, heading for nearby railroad tracks. Sheriff Sigel called other offiieers and commenced pursuit. Near the Persia crossing, five miles north of Cattaraugus, four of the youths were taken in custody. A short dis tance away, on the Broadway road to Gowanda, another youth was taken. Obeys an Impulse, It Costs Him $35 NEWPORT NEWS, VA.—John McKay obeyed “that impulse” and it cost him $35. McKay awaited his turn at a phone booth while a conversation went on and on. Finally he stepped up and let the glass door. have it with his fist. 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