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THESALAMANCAmQtnRBR.SAlAMAKCA.N.y. ffltmAV WAY ig. 1941. fAeBagYMI ■ - FLOOR - PLAN- •SECOND FLOOR* PLAN- ntaining three bedrooms which sells for less than $4,000 is likely to be thousands of moderate income families who, under the FHA plan, are own home. The first floor is composed of the living room, dining room, and Kitchen, while upstairs are three bedrooms and bath. Located in the East, this property is valued at $3,890 and was financed with an FHA-insured mortgage of $3,100. Average monthly low able to own t ind kitchen, while valued at $3,890 and was financed with an FHA-insured mortgage of $3,100. Average mo) payments ott a 25-year mortgage of this amount total approximately $18. The cost of the j erty will vary in other localities. Wheat Competes for Market f ' I- EXPECTED MARKET EACH SYMBOL REPRESENTS 100 m illio n ' b u s h e l s o f wheat As indicated by the cHart above, wheat this year is competing strongly for the world's market. Principal producing countries such as Argen tina, Australia, Canada, and the United States have more than a billior bushels for sale, but the total world market is expected to be less than half a billion bushels. U. S. farmers are being urged to continue planting in accordance with AAA Program wheat acreage allotments, to helj balance American wheat supply with expected demand. QUAKER BRIDGE Officers elected in District No. 2 annual school meeting held Tuesday May 6th, were trustee, Robert C. Banks and collector, M. V. Flagg. Miss Doralyn Bozinis is a surgi cal patient in the Salamanca City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. French and family and Mrs. T. J. Watters w'ere in Salamanca Saturday. Earl Holt was in Salamanca Sat urday. T. Sweetland of Cattaraugus was a caller at the home of T. J. Wat ters Thursday. {Richard Barnaby of Salamanca was a caller in town Saturday. ‘Cradle Car Service' In six midwestem cities is a so- called “cradle car” service in which nurses drive up to the home of a newly born baby and present, free, to the mother a basket containing 16 items such as baby food, diapers, soap, powder and evaporated milk as good will gesture by the various brands. FRANKTOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Benzing of Springville were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hughey. Winona Goll of Albany was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Goll, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. George Erdmann at Maples Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klahn, Sr., entertained a t Sunday dinner in hon or of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Klahn'. .School meeting was held last Tuesday evening with the following officers elected: Lewis Klahn, Jr., trustee; Earl H, Frank, collector; Georgia Goll, clerk. Kathryn Nagel has been engaged as teacher for the coming year. Wax Spots From Rugs Wax spots may be removed from a rug by scraping as much as pos sible off with a spoon, then putting a sheet of white blotting paper over the spot and pressing with a hot iron. \Jf records are worth keeping they should he kept in good conditioh** For real economy in transferring there is nothing finer 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 an d E** man help you with transferring* Leach Publishing Co. 89 Atlantic St. Ssilamanca. If. X. 100,000 Oldsmobile,, Hydra-Matics Sold Oldsmobile has now manufactur ed and shipped to dealers 100,000 cars equipped with Hydra-matie Drive, according to a report issued yesterday by D. E. Ralston, Oldsmo- bile’s general sales manager. ^'This outstanding production rec ord is in response to one of the mo?t wide spread acceptances ever given to any automotive feature,” Rals ton said. “The volume shows a not increase of 300 per cent in Hydra- Matic Drive sales over the total out put last yaer,” he added. “Produc tion of Hydra-Matic transmissions for 1941 has been steadily increased. Today approximately 45 per cent of all the new cars Oldsmobile builds are equipped with this advanced fea ture. Delivery of Hydra-Matic equip ped cars last year was limited by production facilities and reached the 20,000 car mark. Production of 1941 Oldsmobiles with HydraMatie Drive has now reached the 80,000 car figure. “Not since the introduction of the electric starter, in 1912, has any au tomotive development received more favorable acceptance from motorists, dealers and salesmen alike, than Hy dra-Matic Drive,” Ralston continued. “Because there is no clutch pedal to press and no gears to shift, owners are constantly writing us of the new motoring pleasure they are receiv ing and relating the thrills that Hy dra-Matic Drive provides. Dealer^ and salesmen also report unpreced ented praise because of Hydra- Matic’s contribution to simplified driving. “In order to keep pace with the demands, Oldsmobile plans to con tinue increased production sched ules on Hydra-Matic Drive units as long as materials are available.” Surrograte Issues Letters on Estates Estate letters upon the estate of Christopher Breadon, town of Lyn don, who died there May 8, have been issued to Leon Breadon, town or' L y n d o n , a’ nephew as administra tor. Realty valued at $8000 con sists of three farms in the town of L y n d o n , tw o h o u s e s and lo ts in Cuba and a house and lot in Friendship. Personal property was placed at up wards.of $5000, all of which is di vided eq u a lly a m o n g three n e p h e w s , L e o n , Ray H.. and R o y H. Breadon, all of Lyndon. Letters have been granted to Ju- via K. Baloun. Cattaraugus, upon the estate of her late father, Devillo W. Keeler, a former village president of Cattaraugus, who died there April 29 leaving $3000 in realty and $5000 and upwards in personal property. The entire estate passes to Mrs. Baloun. T h e w ill o f th e la te Arthur J. R e y n o ld s , w h o died in F r a n k lin v ille on April 25, disposes of $800 in realty and $ 2 0 0 in p e r s o n a lty, upon w h ich letters te.sfam e n tary have been issued to a nephew, Stanley Rey nolds, Great Valley. Most of the estate passes to Esther E. Reynolds, a niece, Franklinville. Robert H. Camp, Machias, who died there April 22, left realty val ued at $3000 and $500 in personal property. Letters testamentary were issued to his wife. Pearl E. Camp, as executrix, who is also sole bene ficiary. A will dated April 5, 1938 dis poses of the property of Kate G. Reynolds, Franklinville, who died there March 27, leaving personalty estimated at $2500 Her husband, Fred Reynolds, Franklinville, is mentioned as executor with life use of property and right to invade prin cipal. The residue goes in equal amounts to three daughters, Phyllis Kent, Glean; Vernice K. Ford, Frank linville; and Nina Marie Brown, West Clarksville. Like Boat in Cellar Entering the neck of a bottle con taining a quantity of meal and wa ter, a mouse ate so much that it ’was tnn f'\’. ‘ lonvp prison. Legal Notices CLEAN UP WEEK Clean up week was designated by the Common Council as the week of May 19 to 24. The citizens of Sala manca ar'G' requested to gather up their accumulations of tin cans, rub bish, etc., putting them in contain ers so that they may be easily handled and place them at the curb. The City ti’ucks will start pick ing up on May 21, Wednesday, in the First Ward at the City Line, Washington street, working east; in the Second Ward at the lower end of Front avenue, and Broad street, working east; in the Fourth Ward at Parkway Drive working west; in the Third and Fifth Wards at Highland avenue ,and Hickory street, working west. Junk dealers are prohibited from^ disturbing the contents plac ed at the curb. C. A. Franzen, 20-ltc. Supt. of Public Works LEON H elen Fuller, Florence Day, E liz abeth Charles and Leona Peterson attended the County Council P.T.A. meeting Monday evening at the Cone- wango school. Mr. Neall of Ran dolph gave a report on his trip to Cornell as a delegate for the Chau tauqua District P.T.A. The new of ficers were installed for the coming year. Refreshm ents were served by members of the Conewango P.T.A. The Ladies Aid will hold a supper at the church Wednesday evening, May 21st. B. J. Dorsey was in Glean Monday. Mrs. Morey Lampson returned home Sunday after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Coulson at N. Tonawanda. Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Clyde Harder, IVJrs. Florence Day and Misses Bess and Gertrude Franklin attended the spring conference meeting of the P.T.A. at Dunkirk Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ^ Harder and family of Little Valley called on Misses Bess and. Gertrude Franklin Sunday^ Mr, and Mrs. Harry Peterson were in Salamanca Wednesday. Little Althea Day spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Mil lie Eldredge at Little Valley. C itation— F o r P r o b a te of Will The People of the State of New York, By the Grace of God, Free and Independent, Send Greeting, TG Alfred J. Hassal, Mamie Brown distributees of Ellen Cornelia Has sal, deceased. WHEREAS, Stuai-t 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, 19^28, 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 State of New York, deceased. Therefore, YGU 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 he 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 he 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. George H. Ansley, Attorney for Petitioners Office and P .O. Address, Salamanca, N. Y- NOTE—The Statute requires this Citation to be served upon, you. It is not necessary for you to appear unless you wish to file objections. 17-4tc, Outstanding film inuisicul of the year, **ZiegfeId Girl” opens Sunday on the Andrews screen as a gold mine of songs, thrills and spectacle, with James Stewart, Judy Gar land, Hedy Lamarr and Lana Turner topping the greatest all-star cast in years in th6 most lavish and eye-arresting entertainment of 1941-’42-’43r’44! \Directed by Rob ert Z. Leonard, who gave you ^‘The Great Ziegfeld,” the new picture out-triumphs even that memorable spectacle. Tony Martin, Jackie Cooper, Ian H-imter, Charles Winninger, Edward Everett Horton and Philip Dorn are names that give you an Idea of the staggering Important cast. Army to Have 280,000 Motor Vehicles Soon With, approximately 280,000 mo- 31' vehicles of various types to be in use by the Army in the late sum mer or early fall—^three times the present number—^motorists must be prepared to plan trips carefully and' exercise patience on the road, ac cording to C. P. Luther, president of the Cattaraugus County Motor Club. Mr. Luther bases his statement on a report from A.A.A. National headquarters on the part motor ve hicles are playing in national de fense. “In the army of 1,400,000”, said Mr. Luther, “about one-third will be either drivers or mechanics of some kind of motor vehicle, either motor trucks, tanks, passenger cars or mo torcycles. Thus a substantial frac tion of the total army strength will be engaged in providing rapid motor transportation for the bulk of the remainder. “The tremendous expansion of motorized vehicles may be realized when it is considered that two years ago the army had only about 14,006 Recognizing that convoys must share the roads with civilian traffic, the War Department is placing great emphasis on training of drivers and maintenance of vehicles. In addition, movements of convoys are planned to assure minimum interference with regular traffic. But motorists can save time and avoid inconvenience by carefully planning trips and ex ercising patience when on the road.” MAPLES Mrs. Lynn Eddy and Miss Shirley Stull was in Springville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Prank McKenzie of Byron were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reed of Great Valley visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Curtis Sunday. H Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jamison of Great Valley visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Curtis Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harson and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Olin of Ellicott- ville attended a Mother's Day, Con cert presented by the Ismailia Tem ple in Buffalo Sunday evening. Mrs. Etta Waite spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mackey at Five Points. Mrs. Etta Waite and Mrs. Geo. Harson visited Mrs. Anson Stone at Fish Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sikes o f Buf falo visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Rogers Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Mack of Buf falo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Rogers. Mr. and MrS. Enos Eddy and son Leslie visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of New Albion Sunday. John Hiller and Bessie Hoffman of Lawtons, Mrs. Rolina Reynolds and Miss Claire Reynolds of Buffalo and George Hiller of Salamanca visited Mrs. Mary Hiller over the week-end. ‘ Floyd Darby, Elizabeth Chapman ( and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bisbee of j Buffalo visited Mrs. Ida Wright Sun-; day. They also went to Rocky Crest to call on Miss Leota Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blendinger of Machias and Arthur and Warner Blendinger of Ellicottville were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ditcher. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ditcher call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Bben Comstock Sunday evening. Self-Government in Prison The plan of self-government in prisons was first introduced at Sing Sing by Thomas Mott Osborne, ^ e famous prison reformert Ace Noisemaker ‘Has Everything’ From Cricket Chirps to Big Guns \Anything from & cricket’s chirp to the thunder of mighty guns, or from S cat's meow to the roar of a water fall,” describes the line of goods sold by Thomas J. Valentino, a New York man who is probably the country’s most versatile noisemaker. He supplies many of the sound effects you hear when you see a stage or screen show, watch a newsreel. or listen to a dra matic sketch by Into his store house of sound, an unpretentious place amid the din and glare of the Broadway theat rical section, Mr. Valentino has gar nered on wax rec ords no less than 2,500 different kinds of sounds. T h e r e c o r d i n g s represent more t h a n a dozen years of labor In hunting and cap turing sounds. His work, begun as a hobby in recording the varied roars of crowds, has grown into a profitable business. For many years nearly all sound ef fects were produced by devices, usu ally quite crude, rigged up backstage or in the broadcasting studio. But to day the radio or stage sound expert simply calls up the sound record man who, when he is not out recording, re mains near his telephone. He not only nrders. but “ shOWS hiS gOOds” asks him to “Hold ffie ’phoner ceeds to play several dittorent record ings, holding the telephone mouthpiece near a loudspeaker. In n« time the pre ferred record is on its way to the cus tomer. Or, if the desired “goods’' are not in stock, they will bt made to To get the sound effects for the play “Casey Jones,” Valentino m a d e receives orders, hut “shows his goods by telephone. “What do you have in baby cries?” the caller asks. Mr. Valentino politely many recordings at the New York Central Railroad yards at Harmon, , N. Y. Thus the backstage t r a i n whistle and the clack of wheels upon rails were \true to life.” The jock’s crow and the horse’s whin ny in the stage succe ss, “Our Town,” were sup- ■ plied by Valen tino; also the . .................... . ■r'-tr- sound effects for ©Harris-Ewing Photo other plays, Mr. Valentino examines noise-re- cording equipment. theatres and amateur groups. When you hear calliope notes from circus trailers, carillon bells from church towers, the twitter of birds or the voice of Santa in store displays, the sounds may be coming from rec- Sound records serve many educa tional needs, too, including those of “Uncle Sam” himself in training de fense forces. Records of various types of guns and airplanes in action are used by the United States Army in teaching soldiers and aviators how to distinguish such weapons from one an other instantly without seeing them. including produc tions by summer RANDOLPH Mrs. Grace Anderson left Thurs day for New York City where she will visit two w eeks with her daugh ter, Miss Jane Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brace attend ed the funeral of Mrs. John Fleming held at Knox, Pa. Sunday. Mrs. Lena Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Groves visited friends at Conneautiville, Pa, Sunday. Mrs. Ward Marsh went Sunday to Buffalo where she will spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. John Conti and family. Mrs. Karl Hotchkiss and Mrs. Kit- tie Finch attended the funeral for Mrs. Susie Arnold at Salamanca Mon- Frank Shean and W. Hubbell who were reported ill are improving at this time. Mrs. Robert Grosser and infant, son were brought Thursday from W.C.A. Hospital to their home in Jamestown Street. Mr. and Mrs. Roses have moved from East Randolph to Mrs. John- KAHLER IHLL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and children were in Salamanca Sunday evening to dttend mother’s day pro- Mr. and Mrs, Marion Kilburn and family motored to Salamanca Tues day evening to see her daughter and family. Elva Lemk and son, Roger of Cattaraugus spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oakes and son, Floyd of Cattaraugus spent Sun day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Miller and children of Otto spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster. son’s house here on Main st. Mrs. Julia Mitchell spent the week end at Olean. Miss Pat Frame of South Dayton is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Carrie Brown. Mrs. Fred Klock of Steamhurg were calling on friends here Satur day. INSURANCE IS SOMETHING THAT SHOULD NOT BE NEGLECTED It Stands Like a Mighty Bulwark Between You and a Loss The HAZARD-RHODES Co. 52 Main Street Piioii.e 623 . Salamancaiy K* Y«
