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TigE SALAMANCA INQITOE^, SAIiAMAK€A, N. Y.-¥M^AY, AFEIL 2^, 1^41. FAGB mrm Legal Notices N O T IC E Commissioners of Education Election A Scliaol Election for Commission ers of Eduoation, City of Salani'an- ca, N. Y., will be held at tbe Maple Street School Building, on May 6, 1941, from 12 noon to 9 P. M. The following is a list of Nominations for School Election: Commissioner at large. Term 4 years. Rev. Edgar T. Paneoast. Commissioner, 1st Ward, Term 4 years, Everett C. Drew. Commissioner, 2nd Ward, term 4 years, Ross F. Rathbun. Commissioner, 2nd Ward, Term 4 years, William L. Uhle. By Order of the Commission of Education, City of Salamanca, N. Y. Dated: April 24, 1941. Clair C. Winship, 17-ltc. City Clerk. N O T IC E The following resolution was adopted by the Common Council of the City of Salamanca on March 17, 1941, ■RESOLVED: Pursuant to section 91 of the general municipal law, the Common Council of the City of Sal amanca do ordain as follows: iSection 1. At two o’clock ante meridian on the 27th day of April, 1941, the standard time within the corporate limits of tbe City of Sal amanca, shall be advanced one hour from that of the seventy-fifth meri dian of longitude west from Green wich, and at two o’clock ante meri dian on the 28th day of September, 1941, such standard time as hereto fore advanced shall be retarded ^o the mean astronomical time of such seventy-fifth meridian west from Greenwich. Section 2. All courts and pub lic offices and legal and official proceedings within the City of Sal amanca shall he regulated by this ordinance-, not withstanding the pro visions of section fifty-two of the general construction law as amend- •Section 3. This ordinance shall be published once in the Salamanca Republican Press and the Salamanca Inquirer and take effect immediate ly thereafter. By Order of the Common Council. Dated: March 18, 1941. Clair C. Winship, 17-ltc. City Clerk. Citation—4For Proltate <rf Will The People of the State of New York, By the Grace of God, Free and Independent, Send Greeting, TO Alfred J. Hassal, Mamie Brown distributees of Ellen Cornelia Has sal, deceased. WHEREAS, Stuart D. Bullock who resides at 301 Prospect Rd., Peoria, Illinois, and Hugh Bullock who resides at 340 S .Main St. An dover, Mass., have lately presented a petition to the Surrogate’s Court of our County of Cattaraugus, sup plemented by the affidavit of George H. Ansley, their attorney, praying for a decree that a certain instru ment in writing, bearing date the 6th day of February, 1928, relating to both real and personal property, be duly proved and admitted to pro bate as the last will and testament of the said Ellen Cornelia Hassal, late of the Town of Great Valley, in the County of Cattaraugus and Stete of New York, deceased. Therefore, YOU AND EACH OP YOU are cited to show cause, if any you have, before the Surrogate’s Court of the County of Cattaraugus, at Little Valley, N. Y. on the 2nd day of June, 1941, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, why said Will and Testament should not be admitted to probate as a will of real and personal property. (L.S.) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of our Surro gate’s Court to ibe hereunto affixed. WITNESS, Hon. Harold K. Cong- don, Surrogate of the said County of Cattaraugus, at Little Valley in said County this 21st day of April in the year of our Lord one thous and nine hundred forty-one. Minnie E. Boberg, Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court. iGeorge H. Ansley, Attorney for Petitioners Office and P .0. Address, Salamanca, N. Y. NOTE—The Statute requires this Citation to be served upon you. It is not necessary fer you to appear unless you wish to file objections. 17-4tc. NOTICE Sale of P r o p e r t y Pursuant to a resolution of the Common Council adopted at a meet ing thereof held on April 21, 1941, the City of Salamanca, N. Y., will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on May 19th, 1941, at 7 :30 P. M., at the Council Chamber, City Hall, Salamanca, N. Y., at a regu lar meeting of the Common Council, the following property: Fairmount Avenue, Lets 311-356, size about 50x150 ft., bounded North by Kurlej, East by Fairmount ave nue, South by Kammire an4 West by Kammire. Fairmount Avenue, Lots 354-355, size about 50x150 ft., bounded North by Kammire, East by Fairmount ave nue, South by Sloan, and West by Sloan and Kammire. East State Street (property for merly assessed to Mrs. Lano Kel ly) size about 50x800 ft., bounded Noith. by City of Salamanca, East by Nies, South by East State Street, West by Maloney. 20 West 'State Street, size about 46x156 ft., bounded North by City of Salamanca, East by Klett, South by West State Street, and West by Johns Est. Highland avenue (formerly the King •& O’Brien property) size about 50x125 ft., bounded North by O’ Rourke, East by Highland Avenue, South by Hartman, West by Ed Krie- ger, et al. The City reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Such sale shall not be binding up on the City unless approved by three- fourths of all members of the Com mon Council and also approved by the Mayor. By Order of the Common Council of the City of S'alamanca, N. Y. Clair €. Winship, 17-3te. City Clerk. WHIG STREET Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe enter tained their daughter, Mrs. Veva Memmott and Mrs. Lois Shannon oh Saturday. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lindell were Miss Catherine Leach and Miss Jeanette Sikes of Little Valley, Mrs. Clarie Lounsbury and children of Sala manca, Mr. and Mrs. Lawi-ence Lin dell, Fay and Sydney Lindell of Hun gry Hollow, and Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘E. Lindell of Great Valley. George' Smith, Hiram and Francis Leach, Mrs. Rettburg, Rev. Glenn Reed and son, Kieth attended services at the Churchill Tabernacle at Buf falo, Friday evening. Miss Norma Fisher spent part of last week with his brother in Sala manca. Joyce Johnson of Salamanca was a recent guest of her cousin, Phyllis Leach. Arthur Leach and family spent Sunday forenoon on California Hill. Mrs. Rose Page and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Spencer and children of Hornell visited at George Smith’s on Thursday. §PeNC6 IS (K HQX€0 POLO PLAY6R **j^ACY WAS BORM m MLWAOKE^ i K\S ImSH CAB WAS SAL&S A1AWAGER A A\OT05t*f RUCK. COMPAASY. HlSAIOTHeR CAMEFROA* A merican C olonial siiocvc.'fR<w\ tHEK SpeNCER WAERlteo IRISA BLUE EYES AKP PARK. H A te, A BULLPO<i TENACrrV, A GREAT SCMSE OF HUMOR AND 1MMAT6 HOMeSTY. ■^PeNCE WAS l»^-meU.S'NAVV DUWMC TAG W orwp . W ar . his ^ 3 0 a MONTH PENSION Ue A-tT6MDetetEl«wC0LLE0C^ JOIMED DEBATING CLUB, ANDCetTl/AG^ THE THEATRICAL ^UG HE SAID' g OOD NIGHT To HJS EARVY ambition TO BE A BUSINESSMAN; l|j|e WAS GLAD To GET A THIRTY DOLLAR A WEEK UOB IN li\E W hite S tock Go of LeoNWiD V ^ D ,J r . l|i\eCRASHED B r DAOWAY later W AR0L6 IN^LLOWi' *^IRST SCREEN PICTURE WA s 'U r T k E tilVERi! He LeAPeOTOFAME As\ktLLERMEARsf j^lEALTH AND VITALITY SUCH AS S p ENCER T racy ' s a r e dividends of a s a f e in v e s t m e n t IN A SANE AND LOGICAL DIET CONTAINING ENOUGH MILK- EDDYVILLE School reopened Monday after a ten day vacation.. Wm. Rhoades of Conewango Val ley was a caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skeels, Mrs. Mayme Skeels, and Mrs. Denton Bur roughs attended the funeral of Den ton Dake at Cattaraugus Thursday. Mrs. Helen Maneval of Gowanda is home for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Skeels spent the week-end with relatives at North East, Their aughter, Betsy, re turned home with them after spend ing the week there, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burroughs and daughter, Pauline and son, Howard, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Meacham at Cattaraugus. Carol Stevens and son, Horace of New Albion called at Milton Bur- rough’s Saturday. LEON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puss and fam ily of Cattaraugus called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petersen and family on Sunday. Miss Gertrude and Bess Franklin spent Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harder and family at Little Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Laphan and daughter, Nancy, returned home last Thursday to Corinth, after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Young. Mrs. Young returned with them to spend two weeks. Mrs. Morey Lampson spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Esther Erwin at Cherry Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Billy , Brands of Jamestown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh and family Sunday. R D S G E R STA M P S AT THE INQUIRE OFFICE 1 Eyes Examined . . , J OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 2 BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED I Stephen G. Engel X OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN I 89 MAIN STREET P R IN T E R S The Inquirer uses Empire news> pftint, iiftwt ink, job iakt, display type. Lino metal and printing supplies. E m p ire T y p e F o u n d ry Delevan, N. Y. B0fi3fnllSin3i?tiruir-ip[p ||g)i3[rJi[0(pIi3P!rgii3Wlg We Buy All Livestock . . Hogs - Cattle - Lambs Veal and Poultry Afaren« M arket, S»lamaiica - Pbone 700 UNITED THEY SERVE m iT H $10,765,000 to be raised in »* 1941 to finance a recreational, 'religious and welfare program for soldiers, sailors and defense work ers, representatives of the six na tional agencies participating in the United Service Organizations for National Defense, Inc,, discuss plans for the campaign. Funds will be used to operate the 339 service clubs which tbe U.S.O. will establish in areas adjacent to camps, naval stations and defense centers throughout the United States and its overseas bases. Above, left to right, are John M. Schiff, chairman of the Army and Navy Committee of the Jewish Wel- fiare Board; Francis P. Matthews, chairman of the executive commit tee of the National Catholic Com munity Service; Walter Hoving, president of the Salvation Army Association of New York, who is also president of the U.S.O.; W. Spencer Robertson, chairman of the national council of the Y.M.C.A., and Miss Emma P. Hirth, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. The sixth member agency of the U.S.O. is the National Travelers Aid Association. The U.S.O., with headquarters in the Empire State Building, New York City, will operate service cluhs to be built by the Govern ment for the use of young men and women engaged in national defense projects. The clubs will be staffed by members of tbe agencies par ticipating in the U.S.O. and will include, besides lounges and read ing rooms, facilities for religious services, social events and other group activities with the purpose of bringing the stabilizing in$u- ences of home to camp life. G reat Valley Honor Roll Listed Principal E, L. Brown announces the following pupils on. the Honor roll of the Great Valley school for the past quarter: Grade 1—'Francis Vetsotski, Pam ela Robinson. Grade 2—Edward Halladay, Shir ley Booth, Joyce Butler. Grade 3—Joan Butler. Grade 4—Marlene Horning, Caro lyn Pelton. Grade 5—Leora Butler, Mary Gay- Grade 6—^Hanford Cooper, Grade 7—Betty Marble, Muriel Morton, Phyllis Perry, Donald Young. Grade 8—Betty Block, Pearl Wil cox, 5J^.chard Hutchins, Lawrence Young. High School—^Freshmen—' Doris Booth, Lila Butler, John Ehman, Sid ney Howe, Alice Westlake. Sophomore—^Dorothy Block. Junior—Jean Marble, Virginia Wilson. Senior—^Harriet Bailey, Ann Eck ert, Shirley Tingue. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bowen and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard’s last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Glow and children and Mrs. Augusta Glow and Alice Bishop spent last Tuesday at the heme of Mr, and Mrs. Will Stadlers. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bishop and Miss Audry Gloff called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glow Wed nesday evening. Their daughter, Alice returned home with them. Miss Esther Westendorf returned to Westwood, N. J. last Monday morning. Mrs. Will Kahler and granddaugh ter called on Mrs, O. Kahler Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Davis were in Randolph Sunday afternooni Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westendorf and son visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Westenorf at Gowanda Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott were in Salamanca Saturday evening. Mrs. Geo. Woodard and daughter called on Mrs. O. Kahler Saturday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Glow and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Snyder Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kahler visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodards Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil ler at New Albion Monday evening. Balcoms G>raers A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Frazier on April 16. The next Industrial Club will meet with Mrs. Bessie Woolley on Thurs day, May 1. Mrs. Fre^ Gage has been ill with pleurisy. Mrs. Pearl Learworth of James town and Mrs. Frey of Mayville were callers of Mrs. George Severence on Sunday, Miss Betty Frost of Dunkirk spent a few days last week with her bro ther, Ernest Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest,Dye attend ed the funeral of her uncle, Alex ander Rood at Sinclalrville last week. Mrs. Sadie Essex was a guest of Mrs. Hattie Essex at Shumla a few M r.. and Mrs. Ellia Nyliart were recent guests at the home of his brother. Will Nyhart at Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewlett of Cottage spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loncosky. Mr. and Mrs, Middiebrough of Bradford were guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Randall Wed nesday afternoon. Vetoed Most Bills President Grover Cleveland vetoed, the most bills while in office. KAHLER HILL Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Shutts and mother and family were supper guests of Paul Miller and family on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kilburn and family were in Ellicottville the last oPthe week. Viola Davis of Salamanca spent the week end with Dorothy and Lillian Miller. Paul Miller Jr. and friend of Salamanca were in the State Park Sunday. Merrit Poster of Little Valley is putting up fence on his father’s Mr. and Mrs, Manley Kilburn call ed on his brother, Marion and fam ily Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClure of Salamanca spent Sunday at Paul Miller’s. Dorothy and Lillian Miller were in Salamanca for band practice Fri day evening. Floyd Oakes of Cattaraugus spent Saturday and Sunday with his grand parents. Nellie Scott of Edna and friends were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Marion Kilburn. Helen Miller called on Mrs. Lena Barns last week. She is confined to her home with illness at present. Marie Prdst of Little Valley call ed on her brother and family, Carl Snyder the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and chil dren and Blma Meek of Salamanca spent Tuesday evening with Louie Eberts and family at Eddyville. So G landular! Yes, marriage is a grand institu tion— you have the right sort of glands! So say doctors and scientists who are studying the effects of the “ductless glands” ■on. human life. For it is your glands that, more than anything else, determine the sort of person you are. A man with a fast thyroid should beware a girl with a slow one—^and if two peo ple’s endocrene glands are not matched, they’d better stay away from the preacher! You’ll enjoy 'and profit by this fascinating article that explores a newly-opened path to insuring mari tal happiness. Read it, together -with many other entertaining and infor mative features, in this week’s American Weekly, distributed with the Sunday New York Journal-Amer ican. Ask your newsdealer to re serve you a copy today! 17-lt. Broadtail CoaU Young lambs of Asiatic, sheep are used to make broadtail n oats. Shades of History Drawn on Theaters Once Popular Texas Opera Houses Disappear. AUSTIN, TEXAS. — The “opepa house,” once the gathering place in Texas for amusements, commence ment exercises, political conven tions and prize fights, is becoming extinct. Many of the old opera houses still exist as buildings, but they have been remodeled and turned to other uses. Passing of the opera house in Texas began with the advent of vaudeville houses and the movies. Some were turned into picture houses and still furnish a stage for the one-night road shows that tom: the Southwest. City auditoriums now get the grand operas and the bigger stage shows. Many of the old opera houses no longer are devoted to any type of entertainment. Some have been re modeled into stores or office build ings. Some house industries. Over a few the lyre and the mask re main as reminders of earlier days. “Opera House” is fornid lettered on the front of many a present-day Texas mercantile building in small er Texas towns. Famous among the old play houses, the Hancock Opera house in Austin still entertains as a second- inm picture show. On its boards the great of the stage appeared from 25 to 50 years ago. Greenwall’s Fort Worth Opera house gave way to the Byers Opera house in the flush days of cattle and oil development. Both were super seded by vaudeville houses, and now by movie palaces. San Antonio’s oldest playhouse be came the Casino club and later a storehouse for supplies of the city water department. Burlesque houses,, where the cow boys could drink while they applaud ed the show, disappeared before the opera house. Utah Pioneer Keeps Pace With Modern Progress SALT LAKE CITY.—“A lot of peo ple are dying around 87, but not many over 90,” muses W. B. Rich ards Sr. as he sweeps the snow off his front sidewalk. He himself is older than the city in which he lives. Richards, the son of one of the men who accompanied Brigham Young when he first viewed this valley, was bom in 1847 in a Nebras ka settlement—Winter Quarters— where the Mormons camped until spring. He was a year and a half old when he followed his father, Willard Rich ards-second counselor in the L. D. S. Church to Brigham Young—^into the then small but thriving com munity. Richards has kept pace with mod ern developments that have come to the Utah capital. “I like to\toive a car,” says the spry nonagenarian. However, he hastens to add, he hasn’t driven for a “long time”— not since he was 80. Meteorite Content Meteorites from the sky are found to contain -only those chemical ele ments already known on earth. RANDOLPH Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and two sons and Mrs. Edna Hall of James town were calling on friends here Uunday. Mrs.- George Scboll visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Leah Shelters at Kennedy. J. Crowley was in Buffalo Thurs day. Mrs. Olga McCullor and Mrs. Elizabeth Root and Mrs. Carrie Brown were in Arcade last week. Miss Cora Tuttle of Elmira is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Myers. R. Whitcomb of Bradford and Dr. Peterson of Jamestown were at their farm here Sunday. Little Bobs Watson, as Pee Wee, and Mickey Rooney as the mayor of Boys Town, repeat their memorahie roles of “Boys Town’' in the long-await^^ sequel, “ Men of Boys Town,** open ing Sunday a t The Andrews Theatre Heads NatiQiiai Hairy L. A. Van Bomel L A. Van Bomel, who for the last 14 years has been President of Sheffield Farms Company, Inc.. milk distributor in New York, has, been elected President of the Na tional Dairy Products Corporation, the parent organisation of which Sheffield Farms Is a subsidiary. . Mr. Van Bomel, whose tathej^ grandfather, and great grandfather were dairymen before him, baa been associated ' with Sheffield Farms for 37 years. As a young boy- he spent his summers on the family farm and during the school, year . devoted Saturdays and Sundays to accompanying the delivery men of the milk company in which his father was a partner. Mr. Van Bomel recalls that milk in those days was poured from spout pails into the pails which customers left behind the grilles of basement windows. When he was 14 years old he obtained a regular , job, and worked successively as de livery boy. Store clerk, bookkeeper, vacation relief man, store manager and route driver. Later, after ob taining an engineering degree, he built plants and installed machin ery, including equipment for pas teurizing milk. He has ■ sponsored some of the most recent develop ments in the dairy industry. On his ^ farm he carries on dairy and poul- “ try experimental work. , • NORTH LEON The funeral of Chas. Bromley was held from the home, Friday at 2. o’clock. The Rev. Archie Hilliard of Brie, a former Leon pastor, gave the funer al sermon. There were many beauti ful floral pieces sent by relatives 'and neighbors. Interment was in the Treat cemetery at Leon. ‘ Mr. Bromley was 66 years of age and had spent the greater part of his life in Leon. Besides his wife^ Eliz- abeth McKey Bromley, there are two children living, Mrs. Agnes Volk of Dunkirk and Robert at home. School resumed Monday after a week’s vacation. Henry Ruckh is reported very ill at the home of Mrs. Belle Bassinger where he has been -living: Miss Julia Ruckh spent Monday night there. , , ; Ruth Ivett and Eugene Jones of South Dayton came to* Lester How ard’s home Monday evening.’ Later Wm. Maier, County President of .the Dairymen’s League took them all to the home of Arline Smith in West Valley for a committee meeting to plan the “Young Cooperators” meet ing in Little Valley, May 1.7th. Mrs. Bert Meyers was, in Conewan go Wednesday, to give the l^son Ott vegetable cookery to a H'Ome Bu reau class, at the home of Mrs. Clar ence Pool. Demon Ackler is reported as quite ill.‘‘ Dr. Fowler was called Sunday. Fred Jerow and daughter, Miss Esther Hooker of Bath spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Waite. Miss Amelia Howard came from Snyder to spend the Easter vacation with her brother, Norman and -wife. Miss Rhoda B. Pritchard of Cherry Creek visited Miss Amelia Howard, ■Saturday. Mrs. Norman Howard and Miss Amelia spent Tuesday evening at the Wightman home —in Cherry Creek. Friends of Mrs. Jennie Gage regret to hear she is a patient in the Town send Hospital. Clarence McKay of Bradford spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Bromley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wakefield of Erie were also week end viMtors at the Bromley home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mwke of M- lington called a t Frank Clark’s, Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Berg of Cattaraugus and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruper of Wesley were Sunday vie- itors of Mr. and Mrs. 0, W. Prince. Mr., and Mrs. Richard Wing and , sons, Richard Jr. and Eugene of Dayton called at the English home on Frederick St. Thursday morning. Frank Samson of Beech St. started for camp Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. English visited her sister, Mrs. Beulah Markeil and son Paul in Ransomvile for the week, end. Mrs. J. Selan who was a surgical patient in Townsend Hospital re turned home Wednesday evening. WsSpftper as Wallpaper as a finiahixig for bft- tenor walls offers an imhamiled range in deeorative possibilities.
