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PAOa TWO THE SALAMANCA INQTJIRBB, SALAMANCA. N. Y. FRilPAY, ATCPST 15, 1941. S*i*MANCA I nquirer . Issued on Friday by LEACH PUBLISHING CO. Telepbone 41 39 Atlantic St, Salamanca, N. Y. 'Memlber of National Editorial Association New York Press Association O a ttarau^s County Newspaper Ptriblishers* Association. Subscription rate $1.50 per year, outside the City o f Salamanca, post- agre prepaid to any address in the United States. Advertising rates quoted on applica tion. Entered as second-class matter Hay 80, 1919, at the post office at Salamanca, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Official Newspaper of Cattaraugus County and City of Salamanca. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 Along the Line byMnB* | Just received a nice card from Draftee “Chuck” Kilpatrick, the young man with the stout heart and good teeth who is serving with the armed forces at Augusta Air Base, Daniel Field, ‘ Augusta, Georgia. Charles Keith Kilpatrick came to Sal amanca from Battle Creek, Mich., about a year and a half ago as office manager at the 'big plant of George Weston, Limited, over on Rochester street. In that comparatively short space of time he met a lot of people and made a host of friends, many of whom were present to assist in bid ing him goodbye at a dinner given under the joint auspices of Westons and Holy Cross Athletic Club. “Chuck” of course is enjoying him self in Georgia, but with the tem perature at 112 he feels that con finement in one of the big ovens over at the biscuit company would be a good place to spend a summer’s va cation. We miss “Chuck” here a t the Leach Publishing Company. We lik ed his soothing voice over the phone. Now, however, he is taking orders instead of giving them, and he in sists that he is obeying orders just as promptly as his were obeyed lo cally. That’s fairly prompt too. At about 10:30 a. m. he would phone in an order for labels. No, no there was no hurry about those labels! If we got them over there at 1:30 or 2 o’clock that he would insist would foe in plenty of time. Awful good her greatest social activity is look ing fine, is getting lots of sleep and her greatest scoial activity is look ing f or the mail man. That ought to help some, Charlie. The world is now engaged in the most cruel and ruinous war- of his tory. It is burning up its resources as if these things were just paper waste. Perhaps the principal reason for this outrageous and stupid per formance is that human character has suffered a collapse. Science has conferred wonderful benefits on mankind. Men have tak en these benefits, and turned them into instruments of torture. The development of human character and conduct is even more important than scientific progress. It does very lit tle good to create some wonderful new invention, provided that inven tion is going to be used principally to plague and destroy human life. When nations formerly made treaties, there was a fair prospect that they would adhere to .these agreements. Now in some countries they -are regarded as just scraps of waste paper. If people were brought up with a strong sense of honor, of the obli gation to keep their agreements and tell the truth, the nations would not break treaties as they have done recently. Also if they were taught to be just and kind in dealings with their fellowmen, they would not tol erate governments that resort to If we are ever to have a peaceful world, the children of all nations need to learn that it is necessary to keep promises and to live peaceably with neighbors, and to see that all element^ and all nations shall get justice. It is customary to say that the people of certain nations mean well, bq.t are misled by their governments. I t is more likely that governments reflect the character and desires of their people. If certain governments have committed outrageous acts, low standards of justice and honor and kindness among the people of those lands are probably the root cause of these crimes. Some historical expert says that King Philip IV of Spain was seen to laugh in public only three times , in. his life. Looking up the record of this high mightiness who lived 300 years ago, it appears that he took but little part in the govern ment of his country, but was quite an authority on literature and art. Wrom which it could be inferred that he was not very successful in pol ices.’ The modem politician learns to do- a lot of laughing. He finds that smiles win more votes than solem- nify. I f he is constantly warning the people about the awful things^ that are going to happen, they may get tired of his pessimism. But if he laughs a t every joke his constituents tell him, and slaps them on the back and tells them what good fellows they are, then they think he is a real man of the people, and are like ly to vote for him. American made light cruiser tanks have been on the battle front in Egypt, and are said by the British minister of supply to have proved the most reliable tank in the world. This report gives confidence that when the American tank' program reaches the mass production stage, a new weapon of high value is going to be thrown into the European war. The amazing power of the Amer ican automobile to travel over rough roads and yet operate smoothly and surely, has been one of the won ders of the world. Even the light cruiser tanks will probably have to overcome still more difficult ob stacles, but they will carry many soldiers safely through scenes of danger, and against a powerful foe, and help free the world from ty- The dock that strikes the loud est does not always keep the best NEW ALBION Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray, Johns ton, Pa. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poster. H. Baldwin and family of Fredon- ia spent Sunday at Fenton Milk’s. ' Mrs. Grace Potwin of Jamestown was a caller at O. L. Spink’s Sunday. E. D. Spink and family of Sala manca were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennett of Salamanca visited at C. F. Burmas- ter’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marsh- are spending some time in Buffalo where Mr. Marsh is taking treatments. Floyd Kilby and family spent the week-end with Harry Mawkins and family at Byron. The New Albion Sunday School held a picnic at Spink’s Grove Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Nora Lawrence of Hasbrock Height, N. J. was visiting friends and relatives here last-week. Mr. and Mrs. Demin of Gowanda visited their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Barker and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins of Buffalo were at Chas. Campbells on Sunday. Mrs. Marjory Drew visited at Ray Waters last Thursday. Miss Kathryn Baxter of Salaman ca visited at Emory Moreau’s Satur- RANDOLPH Miss Margaret Crowe of Jamestown was a guest of Mrs. Harry Merritt Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Higbee were in Elgin, Pa. Sunday. Mrs. Abbie Walker returned to Buffalo Thursday after visiting the home of Miss Harriet Sackrider. Mrs. Mary Carr of Jamestown is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Carriebell Jones. Miss Elaine Casler is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Addie Hale at Hamburg. Miss Winifred Quinlon left Wed nesday for a week’s stay at Canand-r aiqua and the Finger Lake region. W. S. Barber and daughter, Mar jorie Barber of Brocton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Johnson Sunday. Champlins Comers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burkert and daughter, Gertrude of Detroit, Mich, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Spengler and family. Mrs. Emma Bever spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Ritter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Spengler and family, Alfred Ebert and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burkert and daughter spent Sunday at the Celeron Park. Keep ’Em Flyingl Cooling Off Guns Cannonading had to stop on the third day of the Battle of Gettys burg in order to cool the guns in anticipation of a fresh attack, Maj. Gen. Abner Doubleday discloses in his book, “Chancellors ville and Gettysburg.” Just Common Sense Someone has said that the science of dietetics is just common sense and the discoveries about nutrition can still be reduced to “protective” foods—^fruits, vegetables and eggs, of which milk is usually consid ered the most important, according to nutritionists. Emerald Green Sap^iire What is described as the finest emerald-green sapphire in the world is owned by the American Museum of Natural History, Nevr York. It was mined in Macon county. North Carolina. ’ ^ Weeks Le^al Record Of Cattaraugus County ?eds Myrtie Hinman and Bertha Ga- noung of Humphrey. Mary Bozard of Olean, Aileen M. Burrell of Farmers- ville as sole distributee of Estate of Emmett Ganoung, deceased to Rena B. Halladay of Great Valley, $1, Town of Humphrey. Manley E. Rust and wife of Great Valley to Raymond W. Halladay and wife of the same place, $1, Town of Great Valley. Bertha M. Ganoung of Humphrey to Rena B. Halladay of Great Valley, $1, Town of Humphrey. John W. Norris and Courtney Norton of Great Valley as Exrs. of the last will and testament of George W. Tanner late of said town of Great Valley, deceased to Ralph 11. Halladay and wife of the same place $1040, Town of Great Valley. William E. Smith and wife of Alle gany to Edward P. Smith of the same place, $1, Town of Carrollton. A. L. Shaner of Bolivar to Betty Solmon of Olean, Route 2, $1, Tovm of Portville. Prances E. Welch of Gowanda to Reverdy E.. Baldwin and wife of Go wanda, $1 and more, Village of Go wanda. Elizabeth Howard Wallace of Al bany, infant of the age of seventeen yrs. by Salamanca Trust Co. of Sal amanca. Special Guardian to Rever dy E. Baldwin of Gowanda, $4500, Village of Gowanda. Stephen Dulanski of Salamanca, Geo. Dulanski of Salamanca, Julii Jascovich of Salamanca, Anna Laies- ski and Mary Graham of Salaman ca, being the sole distributees under the last will and testament of Mar tin Dulanski, deceased to Harry Campbell and wife of the Town of Elko, $1 and more. City of Sala manca. Dorothy King Smith of Olean, to Herbert L. Kelly and wife of Olean, $1, City of Olean. County of Catt. by R. L. Parnham, Co. Treas. to Fred Dailey of Olean, $30, Town of Olean. Olean Housing Corp. of Olean to Francis P. Keefe and wife of Olean, $1 and more. City of Olean. James A. Ward and wife of Olean to Bert Edward Jermy and wife of Olean, $1, City of Olean. Teresa Karl, Mary Gallets, Grace Stephan, Geo. Gallets, Agnes Bock- mier, Sophia Gallets, Emeline Gal lets and Albert Gallets of Allegany and Frances Kin of Alma, $1, Town of Allegany. George LaPever and wife of Port ville to Leason ©.^LaPever and wife of Portville, $1, Town of Portville. Vera Adams McGeorge of Buffalo to Frank Mallon of Buffalo, $1, Town of Franklinville. LuGarda Patterson Whipple of Lit tle Valley as Exrx. of the last will and testament of Lena Patterson, late of the Town of Great Valley, de ceased to Robert Patterson of Great Valley, $.1, Town of Great Valley. Lee L. Merrill and wife of Dayton to Gerald L. Merrill of the same Town of Day- place, more than ton. Agnes Leggett of Ellicottville to Charlotte Leggett of the same place, $1, Town of Ellicottville. Grace Kapple of the Town of New Albion to Charles N. Lewis and wife of the ^ame place, $1 and more and less than $500, Town of New Al bion. Pellegrino Pieri of Olean to Pelle grino Fieri and wife of Olean, ten ants by the entirety, $1, City of Olean. - Everett Margeson and wife Of Portville to Francis J. Jones and wife!ville. of Portville, $1, Town of Portville. Raymond J. Dorson, as Admr. of the goods, chattels and credits of Gertrude Margaret Dorson, de ceased of Olean to Earl E. Dayton and wife, $3000, City of Clean.- Celia M. Walsh of Allegany to John J. Walsh, of the same place, $1, Village of Allegany. Esther M. Hills of Dayton to Wm. M. Hills and Gerald W. Hills of the same place, $1’ and more. Town of Dayton. William M. Hills and Esther M. Hills of the Town of Dayton to Wm. M. Hills and Gerald W. Hills of the Town of Dayton, $1 and more. Town of Dayton. Peter Pedick and wife of Sala manca to Agnes Hall of Salamanca, $1, City of Salamanca. Benjamin M. Marcus of Olean to James W. Riley of Olean, $1 and other good consideration. Town of Franklinville. Fay P. Greene and Edith R. Greene of Winfield, Kansas to James W. Riley of Olean, $1, Town of Prank- linville. John P. Hamm, Carl W. Miller, Francis H. Connors and Clifford D. Tullar, as Trustees and constitu ting the Board of Central School Dist. No. 1, of the Town of Arcade, Java, Weathesfield, Eagle, Freedom, and Sardinia to J. Milton Bray of Arcade, $205, Town of Freedom. Cora W. Derby of Olean to Rhodes Bakeries, fne. of Olean, $1 and more. Town of Hinsdale. Georgina Learn of Kalamazo, Mich., R.F.D, No. 3, infant under the age of 21 yrs. by Paula N. Flynn, her Special Guardian to Sadie Miller of Allegany and Harry J. Flynn, her Special Guardian to Sadie Miller of Allegany and Harry J. Learn of Kalamazo, Mich., R. P. D., $50, City of Olean. Elmer M. Potter and wife of Ma- chias to George E. Middaugh and wife of Buffalo, $1 and more, Town of Machias. Mortgages Mary A. Thornbury of Olean to Charles P. Anderson and wife of Olean, $300, City of Olean. Nettie Kidder of Franklinville to Edward L. Knoche of Machias, $275, Town of Franklinville. Betty Solomon of Route 2,‘ Olean to The First National Bank of Eldred, Pa., $6000, Town of Portville. Herbert L. Kelly and wife of Ole an to The First National Bank of Olean, $800, City of Olean. Herbert L. Kelly and wife of Ole an to Loyal H. Kelly of Butler, Pa., $800, City of Olean. Bert Edward Jermy and wife of Olean to James A. Ward and wife of Olean, $2300, City of Olean. /Charles H. Russell and wife of Olean to The Western Society for the Protection of Homeless and De pendent Children of Randolph, $2,- 7P0, Town of Allegany. James L. Milliken and wife of Olean to Cora E. Allen of the same place, $325, City of Olean. pierald L. Mei-rill and wife of Day- ton to The Fed. Land Bank of Spring- field, $1500, Town of Dayton. Gerald L. Merrill and wife of Day- ton to Land Bank Commr., $500, Town of Dayton. A. J. Napier and Ruby Napier of Franklinville to The Union National Bank of Franklinville, $425, Village ot Franklinville. Mabel F. Cavalieri of Buffalo to Elizabeth B, Potter of Machias, $600, Town of Machias. A. J. Napier and wife of Frank linville to Bank of Ddevan of Dele- van, $48090, Village of Franklin- Leaky Faucet Wins Fame for Engineer Research Into Waste Turns Up Mass of Figures. WAUKESHA, WIsT— A leaky fau cet brought fame to Arthur P. Ku- ranz, superintendent of the Wauke sha water department. Kuranz was attracted one day by the trickle of water from a worn faucet. Scientifically minded, he brought out his slide rule and a stop watch and did some calculating with the result that he became a pioneer in the field of counting drops of water. His study of the subject with a view to preventing waste has result ed in state and national recognition. Winner of the national Fuller award, presented for achievement in the water industry in the state last Some amazing figures on the amount of water lost through a leaky faucet were turned up by Kuranz’s calculations. For instance, a tap leaking at the rate of 120 drops a minute adds up to 172,000 dropSTost- daily. Taking Kuranz’s estimate of 63,000 drops to a gallon, that means a waste of almost three gallons from the single faucet. Add to this total from other worn faucets in the building and, in the case of a hot water tap, the cost of heating the water (about 85 cents a month in Waukesha for one tap) and Kuranz’s seemingly insignificant job of counting water drops becomes soinething signific^int. Tbe problem grows in importance when a com munity has a limited water supply. One of the difficulties encountered by Kuranz bas been to determine the number of drops of water in a gallon. The National Water Meter institute at Washington admitted that the problem has not yeh been studied “in anything approaching a scientific way” and solicited its members for suggestions. ‘Highway of Silver’ Runs Through Utah Community PARK CITY, UTAH.—There is no record of any one ever having seen the mythical “street of gold,” but in northern Utah there is a “highway of silver.” It also contains deposits of lead and zinc. The highway, which runs through Park City’s main business section, has been surfaced with talings from the nearby Consolidated Mining company containing silver, lead and Although the material is not valu able enough to ship to smelters, it does contain metals from small fis sures crossed by miners in running exploration drifts, raises or cross cuts. The ores, although rich, were found in too sr^all a quantity to be saved. The white piles of debris have provided a new and interesting pastime for Park City yoxmgsters. Many small boys are' equipped with toy outfits for melting and molding metal soldiers. They search the w a ste piles, rem o ving chunks of ore containing lead, silver hnd zinc. The pieces are then cleaned, melted, and cast into toy soldiers. Tommies Avoid Girls iii Khaki—and Give Reason LONDON.—Complaints that their uniform is a hindrance to romance and scares soldiers away are made by some of the auxiliary territorial service in a big northern command training center. “Soldiers seem to think that the A. T. S. is either the old maid’s last hope 'or else that to be seen out with one of US indicates that a soldier has been unable to get a girl out side the barracks,” said one'of the girls. What do the soldiers say? “We want girls who are not in khaki,” said one of them. “We see too much uniform. The A. T. S. is a part of the -army just as much as the officers and clerical staff are part of it, and we treat them ac cordingly. “Just as few .men fall in love with the girl who works in the same of fice as themselves, so the soldier wants to get his girl friends from a different atmosphere from that in which he spends his working day.” U. S. Army Gets the Most For Its Clothing Dollar WASHINGTON. - The army is making sure Uncle Sam gets full value for his soldiers-uniform doUar. The quartermaster depot at Phila delphia has established a “house of magic*’ which tests all army cloth ing materials for strength, wear, warmth and water repellency. Ma chines there can detect the tiniest hole in a raincoat, crush buttons to see how much stress they can stand, and create artificial rainstorms and windstorms to test waterproof quali^ ties of the cloth. Snake Plays Trick on Experienced Trapper PRESCOTT, ARIZ.—A rattle snake played a mean trick on Al bert Rhodes. An experienced trapper, Rhodes had heard in case of snakebite one should clamp the teeth round the wound and suck out the poison, Rhodes was bitten the day after he'd had all his teeth pulled. DEFENSE BOND Quiz Q. Where should I keep my Defense Savings Bonds? A. In a safe place, because they have value which constantly increases. If you wish, the Treasury Department or any Federal Reserve Bank will hold them in safekeep ing \for you without charge, giving you a receipt. Q. Does an album filled with Stamps automatically become a Bond that will pay interest and mature in 10 years? A. No. The completed album must-be exchanged for a Bond. Regardless of the amount of money you have invested in Stamps, they will not bear interest until they are in \ the form of a Bond or Bonds. Note.—^To buy Defense Bopds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association; or write io the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C., for a mail-border form. Ashford Town Line M!r. and Mrs. 'George Shumaker of Orohard Park and Mr. and -Mrs. William Bosz and son Rasrmond spent Wednesday motoring througn Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter and son attended the Carter reunion at the Floyd Fox home in Delevan, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Bingert of North Tonawanda, Donald Young, Fred Golfan and Miss Betty Brien of Buffalo spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James English. Miss Helen Bosz of Rose Hill, Canada spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blog- ett and son Donald of Salamanca and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doe e f East Aurora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons and son Donald attended the Simmons reunion at Collins Center Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lorch called on Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Carter Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mayer of Lor raine, Ohio and Frank Wurtz of Fox Valley called on Mrs, Henry Simmons Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bentkowski and daughter of Hamburg called on Mrs. Rose Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schumacher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldrow attend ed a reunion at the Fred Schultz home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen have moved to Buffalo. gjg(ig[ig}Pijuituinii7S|tfllPlpilig|fUiiqfl^ We Buy All Livestock . , Hogs - Cattle - Lambs Veal and Poultry Ahrens Market Salamancra - Phone 700 Seneca Garage Salamanca, N. Y. - Phone 4S2 Night Phone 148 M * DODGE . PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS REPAIRS - TOWING JJ.KINGSTDN o^W m e L 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 Phone 623 Salamanca, N. Y. Complete Line —of— AGFA PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES Cameras Films Dark Room Sets Papers Chemicals, etc. Sprague’s Drug Store SOUTH SIDE
