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EBS! SAIAMANOA. tfe, l!94i. tAQWviym Mrs. Fitzgerald Hostess . West End P. T. A. Elects 'The Broad Street Club met yes-j The West Eoid P.T.A. elected of- terday afternoon at the home of i ficers at a meeting in the Ward 1 Mrs. E. B. Fitzgerald, Broad street, ‘school Tuesday evening as follows:' president, Mrs. Frank Eldridge; first Mrs.. Burley Hostess Mlrs. A lbert C. Burley, Fawn ave nue, was hostess to fifteen members of the Jefferson Street P.T.A. unit a t a tureen dinner Monday evening. A short business meeting followed. Opportunity Circle Opportunity Circle, the King’s Daughters, held its final meeting of the season Tuesday evening at the Hotel Dinooln, Ellicottville. Dinner was served followed by a social evening. Table decorations were in orchid and white, colors of the circle. Eleven members attended. Girls* Drum Corps Holds Social A public social held by the Girls’ Civic Drum Corps in Legion Hall last Friday evening netted a profit of about ninety dollars to apply to their uniform fund. More than two hundred people w ere in attendance. The Drum Corps plans to make its first public appearance, com pletely uniformed, for the Memoriaj D a y parade. Democratic Wemen Meet The ■Salamanca Women’s Demo cratic Club m et a t the home of Mrs. Myrie C. Bryce, South Main street, last Friday evening. Plans were dis cussed for the spring program. Miss Marcella Poydock read an article, “ One Year of Your Life.” Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Donald An drews and Miss Doris Evans. Local Students at Alfred Honored Miss Audrey Place, daughter of Supermtendent and 'Mrs. George A. Place, Broad street, a junior in the Liberal Arts college of Alfred Uni- K versity, was elected secretary of 1 I Sigma Chi Nu sorority this week for her second term. Jack Haecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haecker ,Gates avenue, a sen- ir in the Ceramics College, was elected to E ta Mu Alpha, honorary scholastic fraternity. O. U. R. Bridge Club The members of the O.U.R. bridge club entertained their husbands at a seven o’clock dinner at the Ever green Tea Room in Great Valley Saturday evening. Cards followed a t the home of Mr. and Mrs, Guy W. Keeler, Av ery avenue. High score favors were won by W a rren D. Buckley and Mrs. Wellman Gardner. Consolation priz es were given to Mrs. Wayne Thes- sen and Charles Clifford. ■ 'Guests from away were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler of Rochester. ■vice president, Mrs, Clair Kyler; second vice president, Mrs. Raymond Dominic; secretary, Mrs. Howard VanBuren; treasurer, Mrs. Francis Hager. The unit voted to donate ten dollars to the Labor Day celebration at the West End and plans were made for a picnic to be held the end of June. A Mothers’ Day program was given. Ravetti-Bruno Miss Josephine Bruno, Wildwood avenue, and James Rivetti, Great Valley street, were united in mar riage at St. Patrick’s church Sat urday morning by the Rev. Michael E. Colligan. They were attended by Miss Mary Bruno, sister of the bride, and Carl Palmer, brother-in-law of the groom. A reception for fifty guests was held at the heme, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rivetti left for a motor trip through New York and New Jersey. They will reside at 57 Linden ave nue. He is employed by the Erie railroad. C. D. of A. Elects Officers Court Salamanca, 363, Catholic Daughters -of America, elected the following officers at a meeting in St. Patrick’s school hall Tuesday evening: grand regent, Miss Ger trude Chambers; vice grand regent. Miss Kathryn Mooney; financial sec retary, Miss Nellie Stoltz; treasur- .er. Miss Mary Dooley; sentinel, Mi.ss Josephine Kennedy; organist, Mrs. Howard Ahrens; lecturer, Mrs. An drew Qu gley; prophetess, Miss Rose Fedoll; historian. Miss Marceila Poy dock; monitor. Miss Nancy Pedell; iTustees—three years, Miss Mae . Connors and Mrs. Margaret Roche: two years, Mrs. Prances Chambers and Miss Rose Pecora; one year, Mrs. Cecelia Fitzgerald and Mrs. Agnes Hanna; publicity ehairman, -Miss Glariee Colt. ;‘P. T. A. Spring Conference Mrs. Harry L. Gray, past presi- [ \ dent of the Prospect-Highland P.T. ■A. unit, was presented with a life- membership award at the annual spring conference of the Chautau qua District held in Dunkirk last Saturday. The morning session included class conferences and a speaker, Mrs. Katherine F. Burgess, history teach er at Fredonia Normal School, who spoke on “Citizsenship Training Through Social Science Teaching.” ■ The main address of the afternoon was given by the New York State Parent Teachers' president, Mrs. Carl Brister of Auburn, who spoke on “The Home, A Training Camp of First Importance.” Those who attended the confer ence from Salamanca included Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Daniel W. Rockwell, Mrs. Paul D. Godfrey, Mrs. Everett C. Drew, Mrs, Fay Barhite, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Winsor and Mrs. E. H. Eau. Five Lodges Attend Social A social evening and dinner given by Seneca Lodge, 464, and Salaman ca Lodge, 681, B. of L. F. & E., at the Moose temple Thursday evening of last week was attended by mem bers of Juanita Lodge, 557, DuBois, Omega Lodge,, 316, Buffalo, and Folwellr Lodge, 326, Salamanca. About eighty were in attendance. Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Monroe Huling led the group in singing “America.” Miss Evalyn Jacobson was piano accompanist. John Dougherty was master of ceremonies. Mrs. J. S. Tackention, ; president of Seneca Lodge, 464, and Ralph Smith, recording secretary of Salamanca Lodge, 681, welcomed the guests. Mrs. Harriet E. Resides, pres ident of Juanita Lodge, 216, and several others responded. A social evening followed the dinner. Prizes at stunts were won by Mr. and Mrs. Emil T. Benson, Lincoln avenue; cake walk, Mrs. El len Harmon of DuBois and Dan Haley, Maple street; cards, Mrs. Nora McHenry of Punxsutawney and Emil Reiman, Highland avenue. Casey Jones’ orchestra furnished music for dancing. Hi Mizpah Has Master Masons Night At the regular meeting of Mizpah Chapter No-. 16&, \Order of the East ern Star .held in 'Masonic temple W ednesd^ evening, Master Masons were guests of the chapter. Special music was presented by the choii’; with Mrs. Guy Moscate and Mrs. F. D, McKay as soloists. Following the lodge session entertainment was pro vided by members of the Salamanca Theatre Guild and speech class of the High School, the guild members presenting “The Echo” a one-act play, with Ralph Ward as father; Miss Mary Kehoe as mother. Miss Helen Stevens as. the daughter and Bruce Dunn as the son. Miss Mary Jane Sibley directed the play, and Wallace Simms and Gurth Schulz had charge of properties. Miss Anna Mae Roberts sang two numbers, •‘Just a W earin’ for You” and “In dian Love Call”, with Miss Betty Simons as accompanist. Miss Jean Graham gave a reading, “The Red Rose” ; Miss Marian Sprague gave a humorous reading, “Mr. Socrates Snooks” and Miss Betty Simons also gave a reading. Mrs. R. Ar SpragUe had charge of arrangements •for the program. Lunch wag served by the commit tee headed by MrS; P. M. Hanshu- maker and ■ Mrs.^ William Lord. The tables were attractive with bouquets of spring flowers! There were 125 persons present, including a former resident of Sala manca, Mrs. Nella Britton Kenneil of Chestnut Hill, Pa., and Mrs. T. D. Kline of Canisteo. Libra^ry Memorial Books Are Listed New books added to the M'cmor- ial collection of the Salamanca Pub lic Library include the following: In memory of Hon. J. S. Whipple — “ Blood, Sweat and Tears” by Winston Churchill, presented by Judge Tihos. H. Dowd; “The Shenan doah and Its Byways” by Stevens, presented by Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawley; “The N eutral Ground” by Hough, presented by Christine P. Nies, Charles F. Nies and Irving J. Nies; “Diplomat Between Wars” by Hugh Wilson, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nies and Mrs. C. K. Hev- enor; “ Call the New World” by- Jennings, presented by Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Moore and Mr .and Mrs. Leo 'Malian; “Who Fought and Bled” by Beebe, presented by Mrs. Arthur Ward, Mrs. Lester W escott and Mrs. Anna Little. In memory of William Ossenbeck —^“Mountain Meadow” by Buchan, presented by Salamanca Federation of Women’s Clubs. In memory of Olin Willoughby Kelsey—“Wildlife Conservation” by Gabrielson, presented by Brothers and Sisters. In memory of Mrs. Alice Gates— “Collected Verse” by Edgar Guest, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nies and Mrs. C. K. Hevenor; “How to Buy or Build Your Home Wisely” by Abercrombie, presented by Mrs. Ella M. Finch. In memory of Mrs. Mary V. Jones —^“Women of th-e* Bible” by Moi'- ton, presented by Misses Clara and Geneva Revett. In memory of Mrs. Mary Spring er—^“W hat te Listen for in Music” by Copland, presented by Mrs. Ella M. Finch and 'Mrs. E. J. Nugent. In memory of Mrs. Thomas Stone Bell—(“Raleigh’s Eden” by - F letch er, presented by Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Frank; “Not by Strange Gods” by Roberts, presented by Mrs. Mary Pesler and George Fesler; “So You’re Going South” by Laughlin, present ed by Mrs. C. C. DeLisle and Miss Rachel Hevenor; “Be Your Own Gardner” by Patterson, presented by Judge Thos. H. Dowd, Mrs. Myric Bryce and Miss Margaret Dowd; “Borne Decoration with Fabric and Thread” by Spears, presented by Mrs. Anne BleVier, Mrs. Donald Mc- Avey, Alice and Bessie Engdahl; “Wings at My Window” by Govan, presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Young, and Miss Carrie DeNike; “Nature Notes” by John Kiernan, presented by Mrs. Edward O’Donnell and Mrs. Emmet Daley. In memory of Mrs. Mayme Grab- owski— “Anchors to Windward” by Holton, presented by Employees of Sheble & Wood. In memory of Mrs. Fred S. Place •“The Mothers’ Anthology” com piled by iPhelps, presented by Trus tees and Librarian of the Public Li brary; “Across the Prairie” by Ayde- lotte, presented by Mrs. Helen Gir- ven, Miss Alberta Mulqueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Houck; “Rich ard Pryne” by Harris, presented by John D. Hughes Post 535, American Legion; “They Came tp a River” by McKay, presented by Nellie Clancy, Mary Hand, Floy Hotchkiss, Mrs. Leo Malian and Lueile Robison ; ‘Not W ithout Peril” by Allis, pre sented by Anne BeVier, Marie Dil lon, Nora Quinlan, and Elizabeth Vallance; “Crusader in Crinoline” by Wilson, presented by Anna Den- ter and Anna Weber. Girl Wins Recognition For 4-H Acco'mpHshments Mary Cornelia Rose, 16, of South K o rtright, Delaware county, desig nated by State Club Leader W. J. W right as New York’s farm account ing project winner, has received dual national honors for her achievements in that line. The girl, who resides on her par ents’ 552-acre farm, was this week named as both an Eastern sectional and a national winner of the farm records phase of the 1940 National 4-H Farm, Home and Crops Enter prise Accounting contest supervised by the Extension Service. As re wards for the dual honor, May will receive from the International H ar vester Company both an all-expense trip to the 20th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago next November, and a $200 scholarship. Salamanca Council, R. & S. M., Holds Installation .Salamancia iCpuncil, 82', R. & S. M., installed the following officers Mon day evening in Miasonic temple: il lustrious master, iFrancis J- Barrie; deputy .master, Thomas E. Hunt; principal oonductoir of work, Theo dore H. Banton; treasurer, Rod'ney L. Clifford; recorder, Fred T. Smith; trustee for 'three yeai^, Leon P. Carr. The ofilecr® were installed, hy Leon F. Carr of Red House, assisted by T. H. Banton of Little Valley, retiring master of ceremonies. Fire B u m s Hole in Roof of Superintendent Franzen’s Home Fire caused hy sparks from a chim ney burned a hole about four o r five feet square in the roof of the home of Superintendent of Public Works Carl A. Franztt Wednesday morning. The hlazd was put out .before i t had caused mu<^ damage. LV Scouts Received Charter M onday Twenty-one members of Little Valley Troop Nine, Boy Scouts, re ceived certificates of membership from Scout Executive E. M. Sain, Glean, at a special gathering Mon day night in the American Legion rooms. Mr. Sain also presented the troop charter, which ties the Little Valley troop into the national organization. Nine scouts who carried on last year v/ithout an oragnization behind them received certificates, crediting them with the year of scouting. H arry Colwell, Randolph, in charge of scouting organization and extension, spoke briefly and intro duced scouts to new contests in which three boys won jackniveg. A small attendance of parents wit nessed the troop ceremonies, as part of which the troop committee re ceived cards of commission and com missions were presented to Scout master John Campbell and to Assist ant Scoutmaster Leonard Ellis. James Davis Accepts Contract as Principal James P. Davis, former Little Val ley resident, and now principal of the high school at Richville, has re turned a signed contract to the Elli- cottville Board of Education which they received Wednesday, accepting the post of supervising principal there. He will take over his duties commencing with the new school year in September. A former vice-principal in Little Valley, Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Davis in Court street. He was graduated from Lit tle Valley high school and from Tay lor University,. Upland, Ind. After leaving Little Valley’s high school faculty, he was vice-principal at Richhurg and then accepted the prlneipalship at Richville in St. Law rence county. First Chareli of Christ, Scientist Sunday services at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at 11 •o’clock. Sunday school a t 9:45. WiOd- nesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. All are welcome to attend church services and to visit the reading room which is oi»en Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 o’ clock. The reading room also main tains a free lending library consist ing of the Bible 'and Mrs. Eddy’s works. “Mortals and immortals” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. The Golden Text is: “Forsake the foolish, and live; and go in the way of understanding” (Proverbs 9:6). Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- lo'wing from the Bible: “And, be hold, one came and said unto him. Good Master, w h at good thing shall I do, th a t I may have eternal life? And he said unto him. Why callest thou me good? there is none good but one, th a t is, God: but if thou ydlt enter into life, keep the com mandments. . . . The young man saith unto him, All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet? Jesus said unto him. If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven: and come and follow me. . . . Then, said Jesus unto Ms dis ciples, Verily I say unto you, That a rich man shall hardly enter into the kingdom of heaven” (Matthew 19: 16, 17, 20, 21,. 23). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the follo'vring from the textbook of Christian Science, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Matter can not connect mortals with the true origin and facts of being, in which all must end. It is only by ack.nowl- edging the supremacy of Spirit, which annuls the claims of matter, that mortals can lay .off mortality and find the indissoluble spiritual link wMcb -establishes mau forever in the divine likeness, insepar^able from his creator” (page 491). Cruises Open to Youth Between 10-21 Years The American Nautical Academy, Washinton, D. C., h as announced that boys and young men between the ages of 10 and 21 years will he allowed to secure practical nautical exper ience oh board a training ship of the Academy within the period from June 1, to October 1, 1941. The young men may remain on board ship for the entire summer period, or for any shorter time they may wish, but not for less than one month. Students who enter for any period less than the full summer course will receive instruction only in those subjects being taught while the stu dent is on board ship. The summer course has been de signed for young m ^ interested in obtaining a knowledge of nautical subjects pertaining to yachting, mili tary and naval drills and the handl ing of small boats. There is no charge for instruction or for living quarters on board ship. The only required expense is for meals, which are 49 cents. Three meals are served daily. There is no tuition charge for any of the courses- offered by the Acad emy; and no obligation for future service of any kind is incurred by the young men. On Sundays the cadets will be al lowed to attend divine services at the churches of their respective denomi nations on shore. W hile on board ship cadets will receive free minor first aid treatm ent when necessary. Due to the fact that the number of accommodations on board is limited, those wishing to take advantage of this opportunity should write at once to the American Nautical Academy, Transportation Building, Washing ton, D. C. LV A irport Runways To be Completed Soon Completion of the airport im provements was promised for this week end by P. T. Champlin, presi dent of the Valley Flying Club, Inc, Mr. Champlin said the Holmes and Murphy road contractors men and equipment would be available for Smith Field on Saturday, and that the north side runway would be graded and rolled for use Monday morning. The earth floor of the hanger at Smith Field was recently lowered and made level, and the road con tractors are to roll the earth inside the hanger, Mr. Champlin said. Mrs. Helms’ Cow Sets New Official Recerd Peterborough, N. H. — A new rec ord, exceeding the average of the Guernsey breed for her age and class has just been completed by an eight year old cow Hardwick’s Anthea 358254 of Randolph tested and own ed by Mrs. 6. J. Helms. Her offic ial record supervised by Cornell Uni versity and announced hy The Ameri can Guernsey Cattle Club is 9823.2 pounds of m ilk and 572.6 pounds of butter fa t in class A. RUBBER STAMPS AT THE INQUIRE OFFICE , Religious Hour Planned For School Students 'Clergymen of Salamanca are mak ing plans ,„ior religious instruction in the churclies for public school students. Thp state board of educa tion now permits pubMc schools to release students for an hour a week to receive such instruction. Permis sion to have their children receive instruction must be gained by re quests of the parents. The plan will be submitted to the commission of education for approval. The general committee has been organized and consists of the fol lowing: general chairman, the Rev. Russell Moore; chairman of cast side district, the Rev. E. H. Ham mond; chairman of west side dis trict, the 'Rev. Walter Janowsky; treasurer, the Rev. E. T. Paneoast; chairman of curriculum comimittee, the Rev. Roland M. Wendell; chair man of faculty committee, the Rev. Sherman H. Epler. Tomato Crop Increase ( Sought in This A rea Loans to increase production of tomatoes to be canned are under consideration according to Secretary Irving O. Otto w ay of the Olean Pro duction Credit Association in accord ance with a recent statement by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard to the effect that the defense program will reauire an increase of 50% in the crop of canning tomatoes this The association makes loans to ex perienced and responsible tomato growers to help 'them finance, on a cash basis, such items as plants, fertilizer, equipment, and labor. Mr. Ottoway called attention to an offer recently made to canners hy the Federal Surplus Commodities cor poration, in which the corporation &tate-Cl that bids will he considered -vv-liicla. enable the canners to pay far mers $2.75 to $3.00 more per ton than the contract prices prevailing in 1939 for canning-factory toma- Defense Council And^ Suh Groups to Meet iTh© Salamanca Defense Council has called a meeting of its members and su'b-groups in the city hall this evening a t 7;30’, according to an an nouncement by Fred A. Benz, chair man of the D'^ense Council. ■Sub-divisions will be set up and outlines of the duties of -the various groups will be made. •Blueprints will be -distributed to the members listed on the chart wMch is designed to facilitate handling of city defense work. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word fo r first insertion; one half cent per word for suhsequent Insertions; m inim u m charge of 25e fo r first insertion. Wanted — Old fashioned d'olls by private collector. Liberal prices paid regardless of condition, must be over 40 years, Mrs. S. Warner, 416 Genesee St., Olean, N. Y. 18-6tp _______ ________ ______ For Sale — Sand, gravel, cinders, crushed stone for driveway®, top dirt, manure,, land lime for lawns or gardens. Phone 612. Wayne Frank, East Race St., Salamanca. 17-8tc W a n t e d—Stout hearted gentlemen, well-mannered, to escort timorous ladies to Theatre Guild 3-^ct play Mon day evening at the high school. 19-ltc Local Moving or TmcMn'g. Also dump trucks by hour or day. Phone 612. Wayne Frank, East Race St., Salamanca. 17-8tc For’ Rent — Modem flat, newly decorated at 89 Atlantic street. Call at or telephone Inquirer office. 10-tf. WANTED TO BUY Used Typewriters. Standard or Portable. • Leach Publishing Co., 39 Atlantic St., Salamanca, N. Y., Phone 41. 49-tf R o y t y p e R ib b o n s for all makes of typewriters, and Roy- type Carbon Paper for all purposes. Reas'onably priced and satisfactory in^ every re spect as are most ribbons and carbon paper selling to from 40% to 50% more than we are asking for Roytype. Leach Publishing Co.^ 89 Atlantic St., Ph'one 41. 7-tf. Great Valley Car CraaKes Parked Car of Miss Tbelma Capwell An automobile driven by Clehient Bess of Great Valley crashed into the parked car of Miss Thelma Cap- well of Olean, formerly' -of Salaman ca, on W est -State- street, there Thursday of last week. Both cars caught fire and were nearly destroy ed. i Miss Capwell, a nurse, had park ed her car a few minutes in, front of the house in which she lives. The Bess ear struck it with such force as to drive it several feet beyond the curb on to a vacant lot. Bess, who climbed out of bis burn ing car and walked to the St. Fran cis Hospital near' by, suffcr-ed con tusions a b o u t the b ip and -a laceration above ^he right knee. Faculty for LV School Announced Teacher contracts have been re turned indicating that the public school faculty of the present year will return intact for 1941-42, it was disclosed Wednesday evening hy J. B. F. Champlin, president’ o£ the aboard of education of Little Valley. The faculty is to he headed by A rthur Memmott, principal, assisted by Miss Mary Boyce, vice-principal. Other teachers are to he he: first grade and pre-school, Mrs. Marjorie Starks; second ' grade. Miss Mary Wescott; third grade, Mrs. Marion Backus; fourth grade. Miss LaVan- chia Campbell; fifth grade. Miss Ruth Lee; sixth grade, Mrs. Herman Mil ler; seventh grade, Mrs. John Ellis, Jr,; eighth grade, Mrs. Aldrich Gor- sline; physical education, Kilborn L. Hall; science. Miss Addie Belle Bever; drawing, Mrs. Joseph Hale; music. Mrs Gerald Bartow; com-- mercial. Miss Cynthia Manley; math ematics and latin, » Mrs. Eloise Schultz; home economics, Miss Dor othy A. Barnes and vocational agri culture, Clair D. Mather. Diocesan Convention At Buffalo Sunday A capacity audience is expected at the Diocesan Gonvochtion to memorate the Goldm Jubilee of Pope Leo K ill’s Encyclical “On Th© 'Re construction of the Social Order” to be held in the >Kleinhan’& Music Hall Auditorium, Buffalo, Sunday ‘&ven^ ing, at eight o’clock. The Most Reverend John A. Duf fy, D. D., Bishop of Buffalo, who has called the Convocation, heads a dis tinguished group of speakers. Ben ediction of the Most Blessed Sac rament will bo solmnised ih the auditorium nt th e comdtM^QM.-'Of the speaking program. The Bonavenw ture College Glee Club will render a group of songs and sing the Ben ediction. LV Church Favored With O rgan Recital An unusual and beautiful service was presented in the Methodist Church Sunday evening when Miss Jessie Burbank, capable organist of the church, gave a organ recital with the Rev. 0. W. Baldwin insterspers- ing her seleetions with remarks and the reading of appropriate potcry. The organ numbers were as follow: Prelude No. 2 by J. S. Bach Singing Heart—^Hopkins Tranauility—G. Jacobs, arranged hy Gordon Nevin All Through the Night (with Chimes), by W. A. Goldsworthy Song of Sadness~F. Mendelssohn Londonderry Air— ^Arranged by Henry Coleman None but the Lonely Heart— P. T. Tschaikowsky Monastery Garden— ^Leslie Calver The Rev. Baldwin chose poems from the works of Robert Browning, Carl Sandburg, Harold Monroe, James Stephens, Sigfried Sassoon. Mus!ci£tns Union to Hold Annual Dance Monday Salamanca Musicians Association, Laeal 614, A. F. -of M., •will hold its- annual musiciaTus dianee in Moose temple Monday evening. -Several orche'S'tras will furnish music for both round and square -dancing. Group of Selectees Left Tuesday Mornii^gr ^ The following draftees under local board 646 left Salamanca Tues day for the Induction Center at Buf falo: Boris Anthony Hribar, BOX. 138 Onoville; Louis Frank Coffey, Salamanca; Elmer Zeigler, Randolph; I Raymond Eaton, Allegainy. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS BIRDSEYE SPINACH . ........... .............. ................ ..... box 21c BIRDSEYE SCALLOPS.............................................. box 33c BIRDSEYE RED RASPBERRIES ... . ....................... box 21c P & G SOAP ....... . .......... . ......................... . ........... 6 bars 23c LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER ......................... . 3 for 13c PREMIER TOMATOES—^Large Can 2 for 25c WRIGHTS SILVER CREAM ....... « . .. ......... .......... .... jar 20c LIBBYS GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE JUICE .. 2 for 21c RICHELIEU RED KIDNEY BEANS ................. 2 cans 25c BUTTERNUT PEAS ............ . .................. . ..... — 2 cans 23c BLUE BAR PEACHES--Small C a n -------------- 2 for 25c RICHELIEU MACARONI OR SPAQIiETTI __ 2 for 23c OUR SPECIAL COFFEE . ................. . .............. ..... ... . ..... . 21c 10 LBS. JACK FROST POCKET SUGAR........ ............. 59c FRES^ RHUBARB PIES ....................... . ........ 10c and 25c ORANGE SHERBET CAKES ....... . ................. 15c and 25c Wsilrath - Stevens Co. I PHONE 291 ftlOlO* B E SURE OF SATISFACTION WITH OUR SELECTED MEATS LAMB CHOPS . . . s izzlin g h o t and r i c h l y hrowned can’t be beat for REAL FLAVOR. Fresh from the grill—tMck and tender—^lamb chops have keen appetite-appeal. They score high as a rich source of food elements essential to RADIAOT HEALTH . . . rich in vitamins . . . in iron . . . in energy . . in phosphorus . . . and in protein. MAKE OUR MEAT MARKET YOUR HEALTH MARKET SANDER BROS. MARKET f f S M AIN S T . W E D E L IV E R PHONE
