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PAGE FOUR THE SALAMANCA INQUIRER, SALAMANCA, N. Y. PRTRAY, AUGUST IS, 1941. LITTLE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bartow are spending their vacation this week at Silver Lake. Mrs. Marjorie Starks has been the guest of friends at Cuba Lake and Buffalo the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thos O’Brien of Buf falo called on Miss Sarah Booth Sun day afternon. Mrs. O’Brien will be remembered as Miss Florence Turk, a former resident of Little Valley. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Kahle and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kahle of Lima, Ohio, who are spending the summer at Chautauqua, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enfield Strick land, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dutton and family,, Hinsdale, called on her aunt, Mrs. Charles Burbank, Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mann of Buf falo and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tyler of Batavia spent Monday at the home of Thomas Harvey and family. Mr. and Mrs., John Mallen motored to Duke Center, Pa. Saturday where' they met .their, son Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hopkins and daugh ter, Dawn. The party motdred to Renova, Pa. for dinner and then spent an enjoyable week-end at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hop kins in the Black Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Enfield Strickland, Thompson Ave., are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Archie Petty of Rochester this evening. Miss Jane A. Harvey and friend. Miss Dorothy Zeutzius, student nurses at Mount Morris Hospital, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey. B. L. Stratton returned Sunday from Skaneateles Lake after a week’s fishing trip. Mrs. Francis Drake and daughter, Ethelyn Ann of Oil City are spend ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Case. Mrs. Mary O’Leary of Andover is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jame Case. The Dorcas Circle held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lester Russell, their leader, Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. A. Johannsen of Ithaca visited relatives and friends over the week end. Hgr daughter, Patricia, who has been visiting here for a week returned home with her. Miss Minnie Solomon of Ithaca was the guest of Jeanette Sikes over the week end. Raymond Bastedo of Syracuse is spending two weeks with Mrs. Ralph Leach and Mrs. G. L. Whit- Mrs. May Johnson and daughters, Misses Dorothy and Marie Johnson and Mrs. George Straight, Shirley Ann and Dorothy Straight attended the Bradley reunion, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brad ley, Geneva, Pa. Saturday. Mrs, Johnson stayed to visit relatives and friends for the week. Miss Annabelle Bowen brought her sister. Miss Launa Bowen home Monday. Miss Bowen has been a patient in the Bufilalo General Hos pital for the past two weeks, Mrs. W. H. Ahrens and son John of Andover were guests az the home of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Lowe Tuesday and Wednesday. Riley Newman of E. Aurora visit ed his sister, Mrs. Earl Hemenway Sunday. Miss Bertha Schultz is a surgical patient at the Salamanca Hospital. Howard Wood is managing the Ru- per Garage this week in the absence of Lester Ruper. Margaret Jane Case is attending the Jamestown Business College. She began her studies there Monday morning. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John Mallen that their son, Gordon, arrived safely on his motor cycle, at Camp Stewart, Ga. Mrs. Franklin Heil and son Ralph . of Pen Yan and Mrs. W. 6. Heil of Salamanca were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Langhans Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins were Sunday guests at the home of their son, Trooper C. Leo Watkins and family at Avon. Francis Drake was in town Tues day. Mrs. C. A. Kramer of Oil City is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Emerson Case. Mrs. Herman Langhans and son Mier spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kramer of Oil City. Mr. Langhans returned to New York Saturday after a two week’s vacation. Eugene I^anghans spent Saturday to Monday with friehds in Rochester. Mrs. G. A. Kickbush returned Mon day from Grindstone Island, after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Clark Sherman. Mrs. Minnie Davis was in Olean Saturday. , M;r. and Mrs. James Davis and sons arrived at the home of his par ents Monday from Indiana. Mr. Davis has been attending the sum mer session'at Ball State Teacher’s College. They \will remain in Little Valley until their house in Ellicott- ville is ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowler and daughters, Fay Marie and Joyce and son David of Indianapolis, Ind., vis ited Mrs. Jessie Crandall Monday and Tuesday. Lyle Underwood brought Glenn Comstock home Tuesday from the General Hospital, Buffalo, where he had been a surgical patient. Mr. Comstock is making a satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Ann Sullivan and Mrs. Jos eph Hale are in Cleveland this week visiting relatives. Mrs. Duella Bprague and daughter. Miss Helen Sprague of Buffalo and Mrs. Wheeiock of California were guests Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Sprague. Miss Mildred Beardsley and friend of Bufialo spent the week-end with Mrs. Celia Beardsl^. Mrs. Pearl Casten of Cherry Creek and Sidney Little of Falconer, and Mrs. E. Stratton visited at the home of Mrs. Carrie Ackley Tuesday. Mrs. Stratton called at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. George Waller Tues day on the occasion of their golden wedding. Mrs. T. A. Wood, Mrs. Wm. Crier and Mrs. Carrie Ackley were in Sala manca Saturday. Mrs. Clyde Harder, Mrs. Millie Eldredge, Mrs. Carrie Ackley and Howard Franklin attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Morey Lamp- son in Leon Wednesday. The news has been received bere that Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellis of Buf falo became the parents of a nine pound hoy at the Deaconess Hos pital Tuesday evening. The baby was named David Bert. Mrs. Ellis was formerly Eleanor Hagen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagen. Robert Selfridge of Clymer spent Tuesday with friends in town. Mary Alice Blendinger returned Tuesday from spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ditcher at Maples. Mrs. Ella Godding of Kane, Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Grif fith. • Mrs. E. L. Bush of Franklinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eighme Monday. Gertrude and Julia Foster of Orr- ville, Ohio, are spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Poster and other rela- Benton Franz is in Rochester this Mrs. Francis Schultz and daugh ters attended the Lindell family re union at Russell, Pa., Saturday. Miss Ella Liskow returned home Saturday after spending the week with cousins in Ellicottville. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Adams and family entertained guests from Fal coner Sunday evening. Miss Sybil Lounsbury of Sala manca is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schultz and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Liskow and family visited Miss Velma Krager in the Salamanca Hospital Sunday eve ning. Also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Marks in Salamanca. Guests of Miss Dorothy Johnson Wednesday evening were Miss Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Elvera Anderson, Miss Doris Leary and Miss-Marian Schus- sele, all of Olean. Mrs. Milton Geiser of Buffalo visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Underwood Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eighme and Mrs. Minnie Eighme were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. JBugh Williams over the week-end. Mrs. Richard Waite was admitted to the SaJ^efetanca Hospital Monday as a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stadler and children of Shinglehouse, Pa., were week-end gu,ests.^jof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0^^ Bellow. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Champlin are on a trip in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers returned to their home Wednesday after a visit in Middleigorl yrith relatives. First Play by A&nerjeam “The Prince of Parthia,” a five- act tragedy in blank verse, 'written by Thomas Godfrey Jr. in Wilming ton, N. C., in 1759, was the first play written and produced profes sionally by an American, in this country. County Seat Youth Engage in Orange Crate Derby Races Little Valley’s first “Orange Crate Derby” held Saturday evening on Mill Street turned out to be a splendid / success and furnished pleasure, amusement and excite ment, both to the crowd of some 700 people who witnessed it and the youthful contenders who competed in the races. Nine-year-old promoter, Johnny Joe Sharpe, failed to win the race in his class, but was awarded a special cash prize for his work in organizing the successful affair. Ray Sibley, 12, won the feature event of the day when he zipped across the finish line in the fast time of 23% seconds in the race booked * as the “Derby Wheel Special.” 11-year-old John Merow came in second and was just a second back of Sibley. Donald Krug, 9, finished third and, Leland Snyder, 12, fourth. The last two hoys were tied for time in their first try and Krug won on the second nm. In the young class, 7 to 9 years old, Gerald Palmer was the winner with Ronald Bowen, 7, second; Paul Christensen, third and Johnny Joe Sharpe, fourth. Billy Brant, 13 dressed in a crash helmet, goggles and all the neces sary equipment a good race-driver must have, was the winner of the 9 to 14 years race. Richard Clark was a close second; Kenneth Miles, third; Milton Chaffee, fourth; Ches ter Palmer, ffith; Russell Sprague, Mrs. Beatrice Crawford Martin Passes Away in Collins The death of Mrs. Beatrice iCraw- ford Martin, wife of Taylor H. Martin, Gow^nda hotel man, oc curred August 11. She was a native of Ellicottville', but had speoit most of her life in the village of Gowanda. Besides her husband, ^ e is surviv ed by a brother, Dean B. Crawford of Atlantic City. The funeral was held yesterday, with burial at Go wanda. Industries Expand Research Rapidly 2f350 Companies Use 70,033 Persons in This Work. WASHINGTON. — Industrial re search has now become one of the major activities of business in this country, with 2,350 companies em ploying 70,033 persons exclusively in research work. The annual cost of these activities exceeds $300,000,000 and absorbs about 6 per cent of the net income of industry, according to a report of the national research council and the national resources planning board. Professionally trained persons now engaged in industrial research include 15,700 chemists, 14,980 engi neers, 2,030 physicists, 1,955 metal lurgists, and about an equal number of bacteriologists and biologists. An additional 33,480 persons are em ployed in technical, administrative and clerical positions. In 1920 only about 300 laboratories were engaged in research activities, and the personnel was about 9,300. In addition to industrial plants, the federal government maintains many research laboratories which co-operate in industrial activities that promise to redound to the pub lic good, among them the labora tories of the bureau of agricultural chemistry and engineering. The de partment of agriculture is now build ing four new regional research 'laboratories which will give co operative assistance to industrial re search plants. The bureau of stand ards is also frequently called upon to assist in trade association re search activities. Latest statistics show that the chemical and allied industries em ploy the greatest number of re search workers. Next come the petroleum, electrical communication and electrical machinery, and the rubber industries. B.V.D. Is Air Industry’s Own A lphabetical Agency WASHINGTON, — America’s air- craft industry, it was disclosed by P. G. Johnson, president of the Boe ing Aircraft company of Seattle, has taken a leaf from the government’s book of alphabetical agencies and created one of its ol^ —the B.V.D. committee—as part of the country’s national defense and aid-to-Britain program. The committee, consisting of 60 engineers and other technicians, de rived its designation from the ■three West coast plants which supplied its personnel—^Boeing, Vega and Douglas. It was organized when the war department and the Office of Production Management decided to speed up the production of long- range, four-engine bombers, in the President’s new production goal of 500 such ships a month in the de fense and aid-to-Britain program, by having Boeing “flying fortresses” built not only in Seattle but also by the Vega Airplane company, a Lock heed subsidiary, and the Douglas Aircraft company, in the Los An geles area. ^ I Death Claims Former Cattaraugus Man CATTARAUGUS—Darwin P. Em- ens parsed away at Ms home near Otto, on Friday evening following a short illness. Mr. Emens was born on September 23, 1859 at Riga, one of the three sons of William Emens. On December 8, 1884, he was united in marriage to Clara Emens. To this union was born one son,. Cecil, who preceded his faUier in death, November, 1920. Diiring their early married years, they lived in East Otto and Eddy- ville. Later they moved to Buffalo where he conducted a grocery store for several years. Mr. Emens also worked at carpentry. “ Mr. Emens was always a very ac tive church member. While living in Buffalo for 36 years, he was, first, a member of Riverside M. E. Church, and later of the First M. E. Church, at both of which he was a member of the choir. Since moving to this locality 12 years ago, he has been a member of the Federated Church of Otto. Mr. Emens leaves to mourn their loss, besides his widow, a grandson, John A. of Wilkinsburg, Pa., one brother, Adelbert of Flint, Mich., sveeral neices and nephews, besides a host of friends. Funeral services. were held at his late home Monday at 2 P. M. with in terment at Edd 3 Tvllle. The Rev. W. T. Dunstan of Little Valley assisted hy Rev. Clarence Nash of East Otto, conducted the services, Salamancan Tries Wings in Solo Hop John Marriner, Nut Shop proprietor of Salamanca, was the only Valley Plying Club member to solo during the past week, although Dr. J. Louis Preston, also Salamanca, is now fly ing the Cub Coupe which he and P. T. Champlin own jointly. Dr. Preston attained his private license after tests in Buffalo on August 7. Mrs. Preston was on hand at Smith Field Thursday evening to claim the first trip under his new license, and immediately afterward th'eir son, Jack, enjoyed a ride with the Doctor. South Dayton Farmer Buys Regfistered Holstein Brattleboro, Vt.—A registered Hol- stein-Priesian heifer was recently purchased hy Ernest B. Dye, South Dayton, from Ross Estus, South Day- Change of ownership for this Hol stein, Maple Corner Valdessa Mary 2,142,380, has been officially re corded hy The Holstein-Priesian As sociation of America, Brattleboro, Vt. The Association issued 41,598 registry and transfer certificates to Game Protectors Issue Report On Miles Traveled The following is a report of the Conservation Dept, on the activities of Game Protectors for the month of July, 1941: Miles traveled— ................................... 681 Days worked .................... Number of cases apprehended ................ 22 Amount of recovery of fines and penalties .... $547.60 L ittle V a lley G range to M e et In H a ll F r id a y N ight Little Valley Grange will hold it’s sceond regular meeting of the month Friday night. Charles Locke is to he there, it is expected, with his fiddle. The lecturer wishes to correct a mistake that she made in Mrs. Bray’s report of last week. It should he the farmers are making great use of the combine” instead of “col- lumbine”. B o u telle Boys R e p o rted Much Im p roved Glenn Boutelle, 26, of Little Val ley, has been discharged from the City Hospital, and is recovering from an infection, wiMch developed after he cut his knee with an axe while chopping swood. His younger brother, Robert, 11, is also confin ed to ihis home, while he recuperates from blood poisoning which result ed, when he cut the tendons in his leg while sharpening a scs^the. Salamanca Home Defense Unit T o Hold D rill F r iday The Salamanca Home Defense Unit will hold a drill from Y to 8 p. m. Friday evening in Moose Hall, followed by first aid class from 8 to 10 p. m. at the last meeting. Instruc tor Richard Scouten explained to the men the use and means of applying the various types of bandages, and Ralph Marker, drill instructor, taught the unit , scouting reconnoiter- Wallers Honored at LV Occason of 50th Wedding Anniversary One of Little Valley’s best loved couples were at home to more than 100 friends Tuesday on the occasion Of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, when Mr, and Mrs. George Waller, received 'congratulations _from a steady throng of people during the afternoon and evening. In addition to a large number of Little Valley residents, there were well-wishing callers from Dunkirk, Cattaraugus, Cassadaga and Delevan. Many left floral tributes and other expressions of esteem. Although both of them will he eighty-one years old this fall, they are in excellent health and both thor oughly enjoyed opening their home tu friends, their son Dr. Harold Waller said Wednesday. A family gathering was held Sun day, when the Wallers entertained at dinner at the Luce Tea Room in Cattaraugus. ■■Four were present there who attended the Waller wed ding ceremony fifty years ago, Mrs. Jennie Graves and Frank H. Atwell of Perrysburg, Mrs. D. A, Henderson of Dunkirk and Bert L. Luce of Cat taraugus. ^ The marriage took place August 12, 1891 in Perrysburg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Graves, parents of the bride. The bride and groom were teaching in Dayton school at the time, and completed the school terms after their marriage. They moved to Little Valley •^here Mr.‘ Waller accepted the principal- ship and where Mrs. Waller took a teaching position in the grades. From 1892 until 1899 Mr. Waller was principal, and it was under his guid ance that Little Valley high school became recognized by the NY State hoard of regents. The first class of graduates was in 1899, last year Mr, Waller was principal, and a number of the graduates live in and near Little Valley and were among callers at the reception. Mrs. Waller taught school a few years in Little Valley. She has since been active in the work of the Meth odist church, as Mr. Waller has also, and she has taken a lively interest in Eastern Star activities as well as the affairs of the Kings Daughters. In fact Mrs. Waller was the first Matron of Little Valley O.E.S. chap ter, and was the first District Deputy in Little Valley District. In the meantime, Mr. Waller had been master of Arion Masonic Lodge and active in the I.O.O.F., hut the field of education remained his prin cipal interest. During 1899 he became School Commissioner for the Little Valley district, which office was later chang ed to Superintendent, and he dis charged the duties of that post for twenty-eight years. He continues to head the department of education in the Cattaraugus County Agricul tural Society, and has charge of the exhibits of school work at the annual county fair. They have one son. Dr. Harold Waller, who resides in Ann Arbor, Mich. Dr. and Mrs, Waller arrived- home last week and were present at the family dinner gathering Sunday and are spending the balance of the vacation period at the Waller resi dence in Fourth street. LV Pitcher Gets Rochester Chance Big Johnny Wehust, star pitcher for the Little Valley baseball team, is now with the Rochester Interna tionals until spring at least, and his friends are hoping with Johnny that he can become a regular member of the Red Wings hurling staff. Pitcher Wehust went to the Ro chester try out school at Gowanda Sunday, and was told to report to the ClaSs AA team in Buffalo Mon day night. Johnny did, and will he hatting practice pitcher for the rest of the season. He will be taken to spring train ing camp, and then his future will he decided. If he is a very exceptional young pitcher be might possibly stay with Rochester, but U he heeds added training the Red wings will likely put him with Hamilton, their team in the PONY league. Johnny has been a great factor in the success of Little Valley’s team this year. Game after game he has mowed down opposition hatters with his blazing fast hall and his fast hook. S h e r if f M o rgan Sigel N a m e d To S tate C o m m ittee Position Sheriff Morgan L. Sigel has been designated by Sheriff Edwin R, Auer of Onondaga County, President of the New York State Sheriff's Associa tion, a member of the Legislative Committee of that Association. Annual Waite Reunion Held at Napoli The sixty-first annual Waite Re union was held a t ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. LaVerne Waite of Na poli, Saturday, August 2nd. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn fol lowed by a business meeting with La Verne Waite presiding. The invitation of Mr. and Mrs. John Waite of Cattaraugus to hold the reunion at their home on the first Saturday of August, 1942, was un animously accepted. The followingoflacers were elected for 1942: James Samuelson, presi dent; John Waite, vice-president and Mrs. Kent Burroughs, secretary. The following committees were appointed for 1942: Refreshments, Mrs. Merle Rooker, Chairman, Mrs. David Swanson,Mrs. Peter Geinmel, Mrs, James s4mueIson, Mrs: Milton Burroughs. Program: Leonard Waite, Chairman, Mrs. Harold Bull, Mrs. B. Franklin Pratt, Mrs. Orland Helms, Mrs. Erland Waite. The following program was pre sented : Vocal Solos—Myrna Eck Recitation— Mrs. Milton Bur roughs Violin solo—Fenton Waite Vocal solos^—;Deane Waite Recitations—William Waite Remarks— Rev.. Clarence Bald- Piano solo—Alice Garrison Recitation—-B. Franklin Pratt Recitation—John Waite Piano solos—^Velva Helms Remarks^—^Walter Waite,, Mrs. Kent Burroughs and Frank Waite. A rising vote of thanks was ex tended to Mr. and Mrs, E. LaVerne WaTte for their hospitality. The officers and committees in charge of the reunion were: Presi dent, E. LaVerne Waite; Vice-presi dent, James Samuelson; Secretary, Mrs. Kent Burroughs; Refreshments, Mrs. Homer Brown, Mrs. Walter Waite, Mrs. Ben Manley, Mrs. B. Franklin Pratt, Mrs. James Samuel son, Mrs, Kent Burroughs; Program: LeonardWaite, Mrs. Orland Helms, Mrs. Merle Rooker, Walter Waite and Harry Hayes. Eighty-two were present. LV Drive for USD Funds is Over Top An approximate total of $234.75 was announced yesterday by the U. S. O. committee headed by Charles Smith, Chairman, with Oscar Swan son Campaign Manager and Miss Ruth Lee, director of canvas com mittee. This sum has already topped the quota of $150 for Little Valley vil lage and township by some $85 which speaks well for the generosity of the community in giving to this fund, as well, as for the management of the campaign. U. S. 0. is a na tional organization and the money raised provides proper and adequate recreational facilities for boys^ in the camp. Miss Ruth Lee directed high school girls in the house to house canvas Monday and Tuesday and herself made calls on the business places. The girls who helped were Margaret Heher, Jane Evers, Laura Westen- dorf, Pattie Carroll, Ann Dye, Elaine Stark, Barbara Memmott, Shirley Straight, Ruth Harvey, Mary Sibley, Gretchen Kelly and Joyce Underwood. Draftees Called for Induction Aug. 18 The following is a list of Selectees chosen for the 17th Quota from Local Board 646, Salamanca. They are to leave for the Buffalo Induc tion Station on Aug. 18. Order No. 124 Donald Dewitt Gobies, Lewis Run, Penna, 185 Ernest Hobart Norris, Ijschua, 1079 George Andrew Strba, Lime stone. 1260 Ray William Bryant, Hinsdale. 1279 Van Benson Moore, Salamanca 1331 Edward Lyle Callahan, Sala manca. V-1350 Robert «James Brennen, Sal amanca^ Little Valley Scouts Return From Camp a t Eggleston Park The Owasaka Troop of Boy Scouts with John Boberg, leader, and John Campbell, scoutnjaster, returned Sun day afternoon from a week’s camp ing at Eggleston Park, near Angelica, A circus Saturday and an over night hike on Wednesday were features of the week. Those who went were Harmon Whipple, Jr., Glenn Frost, Russell Asquith, Howard Edmunds, Jr., Richard Boberg,' and John Bo berg, Earl Whitney and Richard Johnson, LV Band to Render Composition of Local Music Writer A musical composition by Mrs. T, H. Banton of Little Valley will be j rendered by the band under direction of B. C. Strikland at the regular Sat urday night concert in village park. The composition entitled \In My Home Town”, will also be rendered j vocally by Carl Pearson, soloist with the band. Three part harmony on violin and clarinet is also a concert feature for Saturday evening, Mr. Strickland an nounces. The complete program follows:. America March-One Step—^Alabama Jubi lee “Make Believe”—Gay Ninties March—^Happy Heine Song—\Let Me Call You Sweet- ^ heart” and Alice Blue Gown, sung hy Carl Pearson Novelty—When Satan Takes a Holiday March—Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Home Made Harmony — Banton and Strickland Popular—“In My Home Town” by Marian Banton, sung by Carl Pear- \Beer Barrel Polka”—A trayasty pn modern “Jazz” Song—“My Blue Heaven” (by re quest) —Carl Pearson \Believe Me of all those endear ing young charms” Feature March—Gloria (by Prann Losey) Hymn of evening— \Sweet Hour o f Prayer” — Carl Pearson Lights Out God Bless America—Carl Pearson and audience Star Spangled Banner. Owen D. Young Calls For Farm Price Raises Earnings of dairy farmers are en tirely out of balance with the earn ings of industrial workers declared Owen D. Young, retired industrialist now devoting himself to his dairy farm at Van Hornesville, testifying at the closing session of a hearing on proposed amendments to the New York City milk marketing order in Albany August 8. The hearing closed shortly after Mr. Young testified. Six days bad been devoted to the hearing with ses sions in Brooklyn, Watertown and Albany. \No ceiling should be put on milk prices until labor returns of farmers are reflated to a point of fair equili brium if not indeed equally with in dustrial and other wages,” said Mr. Death of Mr.s. Anna VanSickle Mrs. Anna Belle VanSickle pass ed away August 10 at the age of 68, in the Salamanca City Hospital. The body was removed from the Hunt Funeral Home to the home of Lloyd Burrows in Coryville, where a -pray er service was held Wednesday, fol lowed by funeral services in the U, B. Church at Grimes settlement. In terment was in the family plot in Grimes settlement cemetery at Grimes, Pa, Mrs, VanSickle, who was the widow of the late Volney VanSickle, was born in Port Alle gany, Pa., and had made her home at 262 West State street in this city- for the past fifteen years. DEFENSE For Leaky Roofs EOOF COATING For Porous Roofs I-gal. 55c 5-gal. $1.90 ROOF CEMENT Hor Holes and Breaks 5-lb^. 45c . 10-lbs. 75c IRON OXIDE Roof and Barn Paint, For Metal Roofs, Gutters, etc, Qt. 55c Gal. $1.50 Extension Ladders Babcock Spruce 24-ft. - $11.25 32-ft. - $15.25 28-ff - $13.25 36-ft. - $18.00 40-ft. - $20.00 SPECIAL 20-foot Extension Ladder $7.50 Cash Made by Babcock Ladder Go. S&S WALL PAJPEB & PAINT STORE 24-30 Broad Street Phone 2 8 5 Opposite School — Salamanca
