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PA€E TWO THE SALAMi^CA m o m s m , SALAMANCA, N. Y. FMDAY^ JUNE 6, 1941 SM.AMANCA I nquirer ^ iMuedl OB Friday by lea c h pu b l ish in g CO. Telepbone 41 39 A tlantic Si. Salamanca, N . Y . (Memlber of National Editorial Association Now York Press Association Cattaran^s County Newspaper Pulblishers* Association. Subscription rate $1.50 per year, outside the City o f Salamanca, post age prepaid to any address in the United States. Advertising rates quoted on applica tion. Entered as second-class matter May 30, 1919, at the post office at Salamanca, N. Y., under the act of Maich 3 , 1879 . O fficial Newspaper of Cattaraugus County and City of Salamanca. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1941. I ^/offg the Line I The President of the United State, the Secretary of State, and in fact, all the present Federal Ad- ministratioiL have been working faithfully and efficiently for the past eight years to improve rela tions with our neighbors in Central and South America. In this program they have been aided by many civic cultural and economic societies. The Cattaraugus County Depart ment of the American Legion has arranged a program for Flag Day, June 14, that fits well into the ac tivities of the Federal Administra tion. Simon Bolivar, beloved Latin American Liberator, is to have a monument and plaque erected in his honor in the Triangle park at Broad street and Kent boulevard on June 14 by the American Legion of Cat taraugus county. The monument will consist of a large native beulder from Allegany State Park on a concrete base. A beautiful bronze plaque, appropri ately engraved, will be placed on the monument. Dedicatory ceremonies will take place Saturday afternoon, June 14, and will be preceded by a parade starting at Church street in this city and ending at Triangle park. Let all citizens of nearby com munities join with Salamanca res idents in making this occasion a mem orable one. Several notable speak ers will take part in the program. This is a fine gesture of good will towards our neighbors to the south, and the Cattaraugus County Ameri can Legion is to be commended for the effort it is putting into the movement. Plan now to be with the Legionnaires and help them make June 14 the successful ceremony that the occasion warrants. A painting contractor has a job painting a house down on Broad street. The contract, of course, in cluded the painting o f the garage on the property. Over the trellis over the doorway to the garage was a robin’s nest with three very young roibins in it. The parent robins were naturally much distressed and spoke their minds freely. The lady of the house was also much distressed but thought there was nothing that could be done about it. The palter, however, took Q S t r e of the situation. He built a lit tle platform above the trellis, plac ed the nest upon it and within an hour family relations of the robins had been resumed. The mother and father robins showed their appre ciation in the lusty singing of their Cheer song. In these days of mass murder, war and general cussedness, the action of the painter attracted much attention and much approval around the neighborhood. The painter certain ly has won the gratitude of the en tire neighborho'od. They comment on how different he is from Hitler, even if his mustache does somewhat resemble that of th© dictator. Here’s to Herbie who had the good heart to preserve a happy home for a family of robins. Predictions are heard coming fro m some authorities th a t th e w a r in E u rope will la s t five years. It is an appalling pr^pect for the United States to face. The tides and whirl pools of war have a tendency to spread, and o u r people dread lest they be dragged in. Yet they will fight like tigers if they feel it ne cessary for the defense of their country, or their principles o f lib- If the war lasts five years more, it will have lasted nearly seven years in all. The German people collapsed in 1918 after something over four years of war. There are limits to the emotional power of any people to stand the shocks and strains of war. These conflicts often end sooner than, was e!spected. mastery over a country, withont sending any army to invade its hor-' ders. The Bouth American countries after the war will be keen to sell their products to Europe. The Nazis might tell them that they would not buy their goods unless they put Nazi sympathizers at the head of their governments, and in control of their armies. In that way most of South America might become a Nazi backyard, without firing a shot. This is one of the reasons why the United States needs war equipment equal to that possessed by any nation. CATTARAUGUS Mr. and Mrs. George Woodruff of Springville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Beyer on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Josie Per kins attended the funeral of Mrs. Preston’s mother, Mrs. A, Burt held at Delevan on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Burt has been seriously ill here at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Preston, since her return from Flor ida several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Estes of Ken- more were here for Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curtin of Buffalo were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilkins and family. Mrs. John Strothand daughter, JacQuline of Jamestown spent Thurs day and Friday with Mrs. Rufus Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Briggs and children of Warren, Pa., Mrs. A. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Jamestown were guests on Decoration Day of Mrs. R. Briggs and Arthur Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osterhoudt, Howard Hartiz of Schnectady were over the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kysor. Mrs. Howard Hartiz and son who has been spend ing some time here with her par ents, accompanied them home. Miss Ellen Beach is home for a week’s vacation from her work at the Telephone Office in Gowanda. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wienk, Donald Hart and Robert Wienk were in Eden and Buffalo on Saturday. Mrs, Willis Cole and daughter, Naomi of Palls Creek, Pa. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beyer. Also visiting other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will move to Warren, Ohio where he has employment. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Mudgett and family here rented the Clair Bab cock house on E lliott. Mrs. F red B u skist and Miss Cecils Buskist of Prewsburg visited Mrs. J. Armstrong on Wednesday. Mrs. John Dermont, Miss Mary Mc Intyre visited Mrs. Charlie Bates at Otto last week. Mrs. Hans Beckman and infant daughter, Caroline Jane are staying with her sister, Mrs. Robert Bndle- man. Mrs. Lafe Glover of East Ran dolph spent Decoration Day with her mother, Mrs, Theodore Eberlee. Miss Lucile Glazier of Buffalo spent several days at borne last yreek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myles and family of Buffalo spent several days w ith Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Myles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ritter are home from their wedding trip to New York City and Washington, D .C. Miss Joyce Skeels spent from Thursday till Saturday in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beyer and Mr. and Mrs. John Beyer were in Clean Saturday evening. Mrs. Leroy Elder of Elkdale, Mrs. Ernest Griem of Buffalo visited Mrs. Erwin Bruss on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Razey of East Otto visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Beach Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bullock of Houghton w ere here D ecoration Day and visited relatives and friends. Leo Dryer is a surgical patient in Our Lady of Victory Hospital in Lackawanna. Mr. aM Mrs. Merle Houghton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Houghton and family spent Friday w ith Mr. and Mrs. F e n ton Cole and fam ily in Perrysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chamberlain and son Bruce spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain in Belfast. Mrs. Fred Chamberlain and Miss Ruth Chamberlain were guests over the week end. Mrs. Anna Peterson spent severa.* days last week with Mr. and Mrs C. Colson and family in North Tona- wanda. Mrs. Vern Hart, Mrs. Anna Peter son, Mrs. Louie Mau, Mrs. Olef Ran- seme and Hudson Moore attended the fu n e r a l services of Loren Skin- n e r held from the Johnson Funeral Pmifent lEoOSeVClt’s recent fire- Jam e stow n on feonday at- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Storum at- Weeks Legal Record Of Cattaraugus County Deeds Sarah Ann Stake of Route 3, Ravenna, Ohio to Inez Johnson of Randolph, ?1, Town of Randolph. Chrissie A. Courier of Otto, Helen C. Mosher and Robert G. Mosher of Cattaraugus to Ralph J. Botsford a n d wife of Otto, R.F.D., $1, Town of Otto. Michael Budzinski, heir at law distributee of Jacob Budzinski, deceased of Salamanca to Sophie Leaskey of Salamanca, $50, City of Salamanca. Amelia S. Cross of Route 2, Olean to Mary M. Halwig of Olean, $1, City of Olean. Mary Keough of Olean to James Keough of Olean, $1, City of Olean. Catherine Lynch of Allegany to Thomas J. Lynch of Allegany, $1, Town of Allegany. E. Carroll Newman of the Town of Freedom to Floyd S. Merrill of the same place, $1 and less than $100, Town of Freedom. Clarence T. Mohr and wife of Sal amanca, Edward J. Mohr and wife and Lucretia Mohr Gillman of Sala manca, Loretta Mohr of Buffalo, Wal ter V. Mohr of Balboa, Panama, the foregoing being the only heirs at law and distributees of the Est. of Julia Mohr, mother of said children, late of Salamanca, Walter P. Collopy and wife of Bellevue, Ohio, being the sole heir at law and distributee of the est. of his mother, Elizabeth Col- opy deceased, and grantee of the James T. Claire, interest to A. J . Berry of Tuna, Pa., Doris Melton and Sarah Thompson of Bradford, Pa., Dan L. Berry and Reha Berry of Pittsford, Pa., and Samuel S. Burt of Bradford, Pa., $100 and more. Town of Allegany. Clarence T. Mohr and wife of Sal amanca, Edward J. Mohr and wife ot Salamanca, Lucretia Mohr Gill- man of Salamanca, Loretta Mohr of Buffalo, Walter V. Mohr of Balboa, Panama, the foregoing being the only heirs at law and distributees of the Est. of Julia Mohr, mother of said children, late of Salamanca, Wal ter P. Collopy and wife, Bellevue. Ohio, said Walter P. Collopy, being the sole heir at law and distributee of the Est. of his mother, Elizabeth Collopy, deceased and grantee of the James T. Clair interest, to L. E. Mallory and son of Bradford, Pa., $100, Town of Allegany. John Buelow and wife of the Town of Mansfield to John Burlow, Augus ta Buelow and H e rm a n C. Buelow of th e sam e place, $1 and m o re and less th a n $100, Town of Mansfield. Ellen A. Poster of Otto to Luther K. Borden and wife of the Town of Otto, $1, Town of Otto. Clara Hoffmire Schlosser of Ole an to John C. Schlosser and wife of the Town of Olean, $1, Town of Alle- Josephine Walker, Louis Walker, Agnes Walker and Elmer Walker of Limestone, to Cyril W, Merkt and wife of Bradford, Pa., $1, Town of Carrollton. John C. Schlosser of the Town of Olean to John C. Schlousser and wife of th e Town of Olean, $1, Town of Olean. John C. Schlosser of the Town of Olean to John C. Schlosser and wife of the Town of Olean. Minnie P. Anderson, as Admrx. of the goods, chattels and credits of Alvin B. Hitchcock, deceased of Ran dolph, to Fred C. Myers of Ran dolph, $310, Town of South Valley. Charles E. Groat and Francis De- Grott of Salamanca and Jane Treth- vmy of 'Chicago, 111. to Alta Hughes Mary A. Schultz of Conewango to Roy S. Schultz of the same place, of Salamanca, $1, City of Salamanca. $1, Town of Conewango. J. Nelson VanDer Voort of Fre- donia and The Exchange N ational B a n k of Olean, as T rustees under si<te talk was addressed not merely to our own people, but -to all 21 re publics of the American continent. — ----------- ----------- , It is a warning that they will all the funeral of her brother,, in dan^r if Adolf Hitler conquers JBfUrope anti Africa. 1 auuel Lutheran Ohureh in Otto on There are ways of obtaining the Thursday afternoon. the last will and testament of Marcia B. Bradner, late of Olean, deceased to Ralph B. Smith of Allegany, $1, Town of Allegany. Alan Woodruff, ind. husband and heir at law of Cora Woodruff, de ceased of Hinsdale, to H. E. Robin son,\ as Commr. of Public Welfare of Cattaraugus county, $1, Town of Hnisdale. Susie Shearer of Dayton to Levina Shearer Pfeifer of Dayton, $1, Town cf Dayton. Fred W. Gardner, Comptroller of the City of Salamanca to City of Salamanca, $1, City of Salamanca. Wendell T. Applehee and wife of Lockport to Donald M. Keagle and wife of Olean, $1, City of Olean. Frances Prusinowski of Salaman ca to Charles A. Prusinowski of Salamanca, $1, City of Salamanca. Salamanca Fed. Sav. and Loan Ass’n. of Salamanca to Jerome B. Flick and wife of Salamanca, $1, City of Salamanca. The First Baptist Church of Perrysburg, also known as The First Baptist Society of Perrysburg, locat ed in the Village of Gowanda to E. May DeRemer and Julia L. Ball of Silver Creek, $370, Village of Go wanda. ' Catt. County by R. L. Farnham, Co. Treas. to Simon Bush of Olean, $50, City of Olean. Robert B. Conway of West New Brighton, Staten Is. to Arlie M. Snow of St. Petersburg, Fla., $1, City of Olean. Altie E. Smith of Olean to Albert M. Pollett of Olean, $1, City of Ole- R. L. Farnham, Co. Treas. of Catt. Co. to Fred J. Schrader and Lillian Vv'\. Schrader of Ischua, $54.51, Town cf Ischua. R. L. Farnham, Co. Treas. to John Hurlburt of Ellicottville, $23.30, Town of Franklinville. Mary Shields Burgess of Bolivar, to Floyd E. Rose and wife of Olean, $1 and more. City of Olean. August Nelson of Dayton to Fred L. Nelson and wife of the same place, $1, Town of Dayton. Marion Washburn of Allegany to Roy W. Bergreen of Allegany, $1 and more, Town of Allegany. ’ Ida J. Bartlett of Buffalo, Edith B. Schneeberger of Irondequoit, to Charles Stillson of Ra,ndolph, $1 and other good and valuable considera tion, Town of Conewango. Ella B. Devereaux of Farmersville to Agnes E. Clements of Pranklin- ville, $219.49, Town of Pai'mersville. Ralph J. Botsford and wife of Otto to Chrissie A. Courier of Otto, $488, Town of Otto. Luther K. Borden and wife of Otto to J. Howard B o rden of Spring ville, $1000, Town of Otto Belmont VanScoy and wife of Olean to Margaret Sprague of Alle gany, $2000, Town of Allegany. Ralph E. Smith and wife of Alle gany to Howard Haase of the same place, $1000, Town of Allegany. * John F. Casten and wife of Route 1, So. Dayton to Clarence J. Bdick of Route 2, So. Dayton, $600, Town of Dayton. William Kaluza of Wichita, Kan sas to The First National Bank of Eldred, Pa., $1000, City of Olean. Donald M. K eagle and wife of Ole an to W e ndell T. Applebee and wife of Lockport, $1200, City of Olean. Jerome B. Flick and wife of Sal amanca to Salamanca Fed. Sev. and Loan Ass’n., $1823.75, City of Sala manca. John W. Hartman and wife of Salamanca to Salamanca Fed Sav. and Loan Ass’n. of Salamane, $1832, City of Salamanca. Charles L. Stillson and wife of the Town of Coldspring to The State Bank of Randolph, $700, Town of Coldspring. George F. Pierce and wife of Franklinville to Bank of Delevan of Delevan, $1700, Village of Frank linville. Susie B. Andrews of Salamanca to Plan Fruit and V egetable Campaign Podiatrists Pledge Service to Army Dr. J. A, Becker, Olean, attended the forty-fifth annual Oonventioai of the New York State Podiatry So ciety, held in S 3 U'acuse, May 30, 31 and June 1. Dr. O. N. Schuster, state scientific chairman, under whose direction the scientific prograpi w^as arranged, and carried forward during the en tire day Saturday, also delivered a lecture on ^‘Children’s Foot Ortho pedics.” Clinical demonstrations on many new developments in foot treatments were the highlight of the program, with especial interest shown in the use of alkaline anesthetics for the relief of severe ankle sprains and neuralgias. The Podiatry Society through its House of Delegates, has pledged it self to contiiue its efforts for the establishment of a Chiropody- Corps in the armed services of the coun try, in view of the statistics to date which show that approximately six per cent of the rejections by the draft boards are due to foot defects. SOUTH DAYTON I'irst Band Concert June 7tli Everything is in readiness for the first band concert of the season which will be held on Saturday eve ning, June 7th, starting at 8:30 D.S. T. The Akbar Band of Dunkirk will again furnish the music for the season’s concerts. The hand gave splendid concerts for large and appreciative crowds last summer and everyone is look ing forward to another series of en joyable concerts. The business people are making many attractive specials for this opening concert as well as special of fers thruout the season. Make it a habit to come to South Dayton Saturday nights and enjoy good music and ‘good buys’. Notice The following notice was received by Ralph Aldrich, railroad agent at South Dayton. All Agents— Relative fire at Jersey City Saturday night. Please advise all concerned that all New York Passenger Service is operating on normal basis. Pas senger station at Jersey City was not involved. Board Met At the regular monthly meeting of the village hoard on Monday the matter of the amplifier for the hand concerts was discussed and it was voted to contribute $50 for this much needed improvement. Other village matters were dis cussed. O. N. T. At the last meeting of the O.N.T. Bridge Club, Mrs. L. L. Mann, Mrs. R. C. Bradigan and Mrs. R. M. Hub- hard were guests. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. M. E. Pal mer and three tables were played. The prizes going to Mrs. R, M. Hub bard and Mrs. Bradigan. Mrs. B. A. Johnson received the floating prize. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening. W.C.T.U. The annual Slower Mission meet ing of the local W.C.T.U. will he held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Tyler. Members are asked to bring flowers for bouquets to send to the sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Tyler w ill have charge of the program and will be assisted by Mrs. Ruth Matteson. Farewell Monday Eve. Employees of the local Mohawk plant gave a farewell party Monday evening for Arthur Killock who has been called for selective service. The party was held in the Masonic club rooms and a large number of the men attended, A nice lunch was en joyed and th e honor guest was pre sented with a fountain pen as a re membrance from his fellow workers. Birthday Party X>onald Gould celebrated h is fifth b irthday on Monday. A number of his little friends gathered at his home in the afternoon and had a grand time playing games, ice cream and cake w ere enojyed and Don re ceived m a n y nice gifts. Face the Music There are three theories as to how the expression “face the music” originated. One is that it is of the atrical origin, first being used by ac tors who were nervously preparing to go before the footlights and literally face the music (the orchestra or the pianist). Second, it is traced to the military formation. The soldier, in full equipment, stands at attention and faces the music, and third, at a military execution the condemned one is made to stand facing both the firing squad and the “music,” i.e., the bugler on. the drum and bugle Plans for increasing consumption of New York State fresh fruits and vegetables during a nine-'weejc cam]>a|gn were laid at a. Syracuse meeting this week, attended by Webster J. Birdsall, (left). Director of State Bureau of Markets, H. J. Williams, vice president of the Atlantie Cocn|misnon Company and mijore than 100 Empire State Agricultural leaders. Edith Allen Pratt o£ Little Yalley, $550, Gity o£ Salamanca. Floyd E. Rose and wife of Olean, to Mary Shields Burgess of Bolivar, $2500, City of Olean. _ Roy W.- Bergreen of Allegany to Marlon Waghbum of Allegany 12900, Tows of Allegany, WHIG STREET Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach enter tained the following relatives at. a family gathering Decoration Day: Mox Ran and family, Earl Johnson and family and Esther Easton of Salamanca, Jay and Doris Easton of Steamhurg, Mr. and Mrs. William Nash and son of Falconer, Mrs. Alice Ashley of Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ashley and daughter -of Jamestown, Junior Easton of Little Valley and John and Minnie Pickup of Cherry Creek. Phyllis Le^cb was a week end guest of her cousin, Geraldine and Almeda Rau at Salamanca. The Woman’s Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Sherman Field on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lazelle Fiel^ and daughter of Napoli visited their par ents, Mr, and Mrs, Sherman^ Field re cently. Malcolm Lindell and family called at Harry Blackmon’s near West Val ley Tuesday evening. Friends here have rceeived word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morehouse. Mrs. Morehouse was formerly Miss Olita Atkins, a teacher of our school. This is their second child. Balcoms Comers A strong electric and rain storm siruek this place Wednesday night. Ross Estus, Allen Easterly and Jean Howard went to New York City last week with the class. John Hickox has been having re pairs made on his residence. Mrs. Bert Beebe of Laona and Mrs. Walter Hayward of Versailles were recent callers of Mrs. Sadia Essex. Walter Loncosky spent Thursday at Ridgway, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Phillips and son, Maynard of Conewango were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blim Phillips Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell and son, Curtis and George Mitchell of E rie were recent guests of Mrs. Sadia Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amacher of Arkwright spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loncosky and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gimmell and her sister, Mrs. Kelley of Buffalo have ar rived at their summer home at Ham let for the summer. MEMORIAI Our 5REB book, \How to Choote a Meiuoriiil’* !• com- * ' illtutcatedanainclaaet pletdrilltutn tollinfotmatili Salamanca Monumental Works 283 Wildwood Ave. SinVIO CASSI, PROPRIETOR PRINTERS The Inquirer uses Empire news print, news ink, job inks, display type. Lino m etal and printing supplies. '^Empire Type Fdtmdry ___________ Delevan, N. Y. ________ CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS for all occasions Phone aad Mail Orders receive our careful attention. We wire flowers to all parts of the world. E. H* Sommerfield 36 Cottage Ave. Salamanca, N. Y. Phone 173 Seneca Garage Salamanca, N. Y. - Phone 452 Night Phone 14S M DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS REPAIRS - TOW ING Resflatered Optometrist If records are worth, keeping^they should be kept in good condition\ S teel J T ransfer C ases 3>Dr«TOcr Check Six* Because \Y and Steel Transfer Cases are com pletely enclosed, they will keep material free from dust, dirt and rodents. Cases are available for all types of records. They may be stacked to any height or joined to any widih. All cases operate on rollers. Reinforced steel frames give them life-time dura bility. Investigate \Y and W* Steel .Transfer Cases for real economy in trans ferring. Call the ^Yand Man S-l^awcr SzS. &c4 and 8zS doahl* comi^wriiiMat C w d Leach Publishing Company PHONE 41 30 Atldniit^ SL SalaniMica, N. Y.
