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PAGE TWO THE SALAMANCA INQroBER, SALAMANCA, N. Y., FBIDAY, DEC. 19, 1941. S alamanca I nquirer . REIO HOUSE Issued on Friday by IJEACH PU B L ISH ING CO. T e lej^ o n e 41 3d A tlantic St. Salamanca N. Y. Memiber of Hattonal Editorial Association New York Press Assocratfon Oattaraugus ■Cowiiy Newspaper Piiblishers’ Association. Subscription rate $1.50 per year, •outside the €ity of Salamanca, post age prepaid to any address in tbe United States. Advertising rates quoted on applica tion. Entered as second-class matter May 30, at tbe post office at Salamanca, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870. O fficial Newspaper of Cattaraugus C ounty and City of Salamanca. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 ^/Mg the Line That must have been a most thrill ing, and to this civilian at least, a most terrifying experience, that Lieut. A. E. Krieger, Jr., had in that *‘dog-fight” over Manilla with a Jap anese airman one day last week. The young Salamancan took care of the situation very nicely according to all newspaper dispatches, which was to be espected by all who know him. With Young Ed at Manilla, with his father Col. A. E. Krieger at Gov ernor’s Island and his uncle, Capt. G. Hubert Krieger at Fort Niagara, the Krieger family is certainly doing its full duty in this grave National emergency. Active in every move ment for the advancement of the community, the State and the Nation ihe whole Krieger family whether at the front or serving a t home is show ing the spirit that has made Ameri ca great. iSome parents worry about the ancient Santa d a n legend, and fear that if they tell th-e kids that sweet old story the youngsters will come to feel later that their parents did ont tell them the truth. The children learn earlier than their parents suspect, that Santa is merely Pop dressed up in a red coat and whiskers. They have to learn that many things in life are not to be taken literally. Santa and his reindeer are too beautiful a tale to be thrown out tbe window. The old Greeks and Romans made their coun tries powerful by legends about their old hero warriors, which made the people emulate those brave men. The Santa Claus story seeks to make the young people kind by exalting the old saint wiho gives things to good children. There is a great library of music included in the songs known as Ohristmas carols. Back centuries ago people-of all types used to gather in churches, on the streets, and in homes, to sing these sweet songs. They breathe an atmosphere of hope and faith, and tell us that above a dreary and warring world, the angels are singing a song of hope for hu manity, and that out of the darkness of the storm and the wickedness of men, shall eventually be born a bet ter world. - These carols have cdme echoing down, the centuries, because people loved them and never gave up sing ing them. They sparkle with Christ mas happiness, and the stars look brighter and the clouds seem less thick, when these happy chants float through the wintry air. War is like a fire, it naturally spreads. When war broke out in Europe and Asia, many of our best people ibelieved tbe United States should remain absolutely neutral. It is quite possible that if they had avoided giving any aid to Britain, Russia, or. China, they- could have Remained wholly out of the present war. 'Our people are not accustomed to be neutral. They are folks with stxong S3nnpathies. When they see great wrongs done, they have a de sire to do something about it. They feared that if they did not h€lp the democratic nations in their 'desperate struggle for existence, lihese countries would all be over- iehelmed. -So they have extended generous aid,, and the result is that thousands lie dead and wounded m Hawaii and elsewhere, with naval units badly damaged. All these con troversies over aiding the democratic natrons have passed. We have been attacked ourselves, and when Uncle Sam is attacked, the people who did it would better watch out. Tree Owns Itself A white oak near Athens, Ga., is unique in that there was wiUed to it by its owner, William H* Jack- son, **for and in consideration of the great love I hear this .tree and the great desire I have for its protec- Bon . . . entire possession of itself and all land within eight feet of the tree on aU sides.” This deed, dated 1820, is recorded in the town clerks oflSce. Robert Remington e f Quaker Bridge, Wilfred Carr and Arthur Roscoe, attended the Supervisors’ banquet in Little Valley, Thursday night, with Leon Carr, Red House supervisor. Mrs. Hulda Coe si^nt two days last week visiting friends in Port Jervis, N. Y. The Interstate Ski Club’s second meeting of the season was held the Administration Building on De cember 14. The following officers were elected: president, Lawrence Boyer; vice president, Rodney An derson of Randolph; secretary-treas urer, Alan Coulter of Bradford. Asthur Roscoe and Eugene 0 bi son were at a Niagara Frontier Ski Council meeting at Springville Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Pinner and Ray Remington attended the Bas ketball game at Randolph Central School, Friday night. Mrs. Ralph Pinner and her son. Ward, 'were in Randolph Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Noel McDonald And daughter Beverly spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. E. McDonald in South Dayton. Mrs. Lawrence Beeelia and son Joseph, have been spending some time as guests of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatriik in Salamania. Mrs. D, A. Matteson was one of the members in ch^rg© oL the Christ mas party given by the Euterpean Club at the library club rooms in Salamanca Monday evening. Mrs. D. A. Matteson and Mrs. Ralph Pinner attended the Salaman ca Musieale Ohristmas party which was held at the home of Mrs. L. J. O’Laughlin, in Salamanca, last Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, DeForest Matteson were in Randolph Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith spent last Thursday in Jamestwon. Carl Crandall of the Finger Lakes Park Commission, was in the Park on business last week-end. He was a dinner guest of the Ralph Pinner family on Saturday evening Mrs. Bertha Carr has returned home from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in and near Rocheste#. Rob ert Carr m et her train at Salaman- Harry France was in Steamborg Wednesday of last week. Last Thursday, J. Homer Carr fin ished his fall work at Little Valley for the county. Leon Carr was in Little Valley last Wednesday, Friday night he at tended the yearly banquet at the Rock City Hotel. Claude Knowlton is working for Howard Boyer. Clifford Milks was a recent bus iness caller in town. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.- Homer Carr were K. Is. Benjamin of Salamanca, Mrs. Ruth Harold and sons Keith and Rod ney and daughter Merdean, Miss Ann Marjeun and Robert Clemerine of Garnersville, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. V e m Arnold and son Robert were in Salamanca on Thursday. The bus returned to Randolph Fri day evening to accommodate those wishing to see th© basketball game. Doris Remington of the Randolph Home, was a visitor at the Kilburn home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. DeForrest Carr and family were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Whitton of Sal amanca, Friday night. Saturday, they were in Jamestown shopping and called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ostran- Mrs. Lawrence Boyer and children Darwin and Gerry were in Randolph Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Arnold and son Robert and Wesley Stoddard were in Clean Sunday to visit Mrs. Frank Miller. Grace and Eva Godfrey spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Lee Thorpe home in Salamanca. Leslie Ostrander of Jamestown spent Saturday night with his sister, Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ostrander and children of Jamestown called on rel atives here Sunday. John Monroe of Steamburg was a business caller in Red House Mon- Mr. and Mrs, Nevil France, with Bill and June Bowley were in Sala manca Saturday night. Jack Walters of Bradford was a week-end guest at the Florence Pre- vorce home. Bible study was held Tuesday night a t the home of Chrystole Carr. Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Fuller were in Salamanca Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carr attend ed ehureh services at the Salamanca Baptist church Sunday. The condition e f Mrs. Frances Hubbard who fell five weeks ago, is reported better at tbe time this was written. Christmas Carols in the Camps Feature AmericanSoldier’s Yule LUCKY' indeed is the soldier who oh- tains a Christmas fur lough and spends a portion of his holiday season at home, but rhat about those hu m y who ■' ___ main on duty in the cantonments and island bases and in garrisoning distant outposts? The answer is voiced in a song— a glorious hymn that will be heard from virile young throats sinp'\ All will share the spirit of Christ mas.' A t this season the 1,626 chap lains in our Army take stock of their efforts through the year, and the Chief of Chaplains advises ttie Chief of Staff as well as the home folks that most encouraging prog ress has been made for the spirit ual well-being of the mankind’s steadtast hope dark hour of the world’s history. The hymn, a favorite of the American soldier and of his fore bears in. arms since colonial camp- “0 Come, All Ye Faithful,” new ALrray r Christmas iritual life, Army'^ap- fires, “0 Come, A will be sung in chapels where this year Christmas services will .be held for the first duties with the cherish6< of his home. Especially among ; men from the fanning com- 3 and the towns and smaller te observance of Christmas pS will not be unlike the programs in church the land where frier bors assemble for the Christian \will young n muni ties lamps will not ns in chm:ch( „ ■! and neigh- le Chrir\-’— festival.. In Army chapels same midnight services wil held, the youthful worshipper join in the same inspiring music, ne will hear again the same messages of hope, the same fervent prayers for peace and good will. During Yuletide the singing of familiar carols will enliven^ the camps, not only in the training areas at home but the same music of cheer and comfort will echo from the cliffs of Iceland and the wastes of Greenland as well as among the tropic shores of Trinidad, Gtiiana, and the Orfent. For the Chief of 'Chaplains has announced the dis tribution of the new Army and Navy Hs^nal, a book containing the best in sacred themes, subdi vided for Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish forms of worship. Special visitations will be made to the hos pitals. Neither will the inmates of the guardhotise be overlooked. pointed out that much larger participa c&rresponmng increase in the min istration of holy sacraments. Said ■ ’ • ’ * I prayer on the eve of Bunker i id in the storm-swept camps Valley Forge is still alive in tl of Aifterica’s defenders hearts^ < Three Hammes for Pay Virginia planters of Colonial days did not pay their pastor with money but with food, ^ e usual contribu tion was “ three hammes and a pars- sel of pottattues the month.” Ancient I^unishment Capital punishment as a lawful procedure has existed since the his tory of mankind. It is laid down in the Mosaic Law in the books of Leviticus and Deuteronomy. W eeks Le^al R ecord Of Caltarausrus County l>eeds Clarence E. Frink of Red House, Lena B. Wentworth of Randolph and R u th M iller o f R e d H o u s e to H e y - w o o d M iller and w ife o f R e d H o u s e , $1, T o w n o f R e d H o u s e . Roy C. Pingrey and wife of York shire to William H, Robinson and wifa of the same place, $1, Town of Yorkshire. Prescott H. Martin and wife of Portville to Frank Thomas Costa and Ethel Beatrice Costa, Clean, Town of Portville. Belmont VanScoy and wife of Alle gany to Ralph E. Gorton and wife of Alma, $1 and other consideration, Town of Allegany. County of Cattaraugus, by R. L. Farnham, Co. Treas. to Mrs. Edward Perkins of Clean, $350, City of Cle an. Anton Kernac and Amelia Kernac of Gowanda to Joseph Smi'del of the same place, $1 and more, but less' than $1000, Town of Persia. Mary Pisano Marra and Martin Pisano of Clean to Dominick Marra and w ife, $1 and m o r e , C ity o f C lean. Rocco Micale and wife of Sala manca to Iroquois Gas Corp. of Buf falo, $1, City of Salamanca. Harold E. Crissey of Jamestown to Prank Beckman of Leon, $1 and more. Town of Leon. Dorothea H. Laubenthal of Port ville, John Laubenthal of Allegany, W o o d r o w L a u b e n th a l of C lean , being.}, a l l of tbe heii's, d e v isees and d istri butees of John Laubenthal, deceased, and Dorothea E. Laubenthal of Gle an as the wife of W o o d r o w Lauben thal and assignee of all of his right, title and interest in and to the Estate of John Laubenthal, deceased to G. L. Sue and wife of Allegany, $1 and more, Village of Allegany. Patrick J. Hennessy of Buffalo, Margaret Hennessy of Buffalo and Dolores Hennessy of Albany to Sala manca Trust Co. of Salamanca, $1, City of Salamanca. Frank S. Beckwith and wife of Yonkers, Charles S. Beckwith and wife of Pemberton, N. J., Byriey F. Driggers of New Brunswick, N. J. to Earl P. Beckwith of Glean, $1, City of Clean. Edward P. Smith and wife of Allegany to Hal N. Chesbro of Is- chua and Andrew Peterson Of Glean, $1, Town of Carrollton. John L, Cullinan .of Cleveland, 0. to Edward F. Smith of Allegany, $25, T o w n o f C a r r o llton. William N. Hall and wife of Alle gany to Grrin P. Gakley and wife of Glean, $1 and more. City of Gle- Grrin P. Gakley and Pearl F. Gak ley of Route 1, Hinsdale, N. Y. to Norwood Hall of Allgeany, $1, City of ,01ean. •« Earl B. Hurlbert, Evangeline Davies, Lewis V. Hurlbert and E. Ruth Headley of Sandusky to Carl J. Davies and wife of the same\ place, $1 and m*re. Town of Freedom. Joseph Biscup of Little Valley, RFD to Isabel Siperek of Salamanca, $1, C ity o f S a lam a n c a . C. J. McCarthy of Glean, Ref. to Paul J. Bonhoff of Silver Creek, $1000, Town of Napoli. Jessie C. North of Derrick City, Pa. to Carl J. Hoamer and wife of Glean, $1, City of Glean. Chamberlain of Salamanca, and Hel- C. Allison of Salamanca, RFD, being the children, sole heirs at ]|aw an d d istrib u t e e s of M a y L . H a r old, d e c e a s e d to T h e P e o p le o f th e State of New York, $222.60, Town of Little Valloy. Elisha Gibbs and wife of Cattar augus, to Clarence S. Marsh of Per sia, $1, Town of New Albion. Henry B. Hilsie of Salamanca to The People of the State of New York, $1, Town of Little Valley. Peter Simmons of Ashford to Clara Fleckenstein of the same place, $1 and more. Town of Ashford. Ralph Adye of Jamestown, sole heir at law of Maria M. Adye, de ceased to H. E. Rol)inson as Comfur. of Public Welfare -'of Cattaraugus County, $1, Village of Little Valley. M. Murphy & Son, Inc. of Elli- cotville to Earl Worden of Cone- wango, $1, Town of Conewango. Wm. B. Malink. Charles Mahnk and Leo Mahnk, all of Machias, R'.D. No. 1, to Orpha J. Parker of Glean, $1, T o w n o f Ashfox’d. Edward G. Klink of Glean to Fred V. Keller and wife of Glean, $1 and more, City of Clean. Flora G. Peck of Elmira, indi vidually and J. Elwood Peck of Can andaigua, Geo. G. Peck of Bath,_ Warren S. Peck of Elmira and J. Arthur Peck of Elmira, as Execu tors and trustees of the last will and testament of Geo. W. Peck, late of Elmira, deceased to Willis M. Phil lips of Prewsburg, $500, Town of South Valley.' Chester E. Carll of Glean to Eliz abeth H. Carll of Glean, $1, Town of Glean. Vincenzo Marra of Glean to Vin cenzo Marra and wife of the same place, $1 and more, City of Glean. Mortgages Heywood Miller ana wife of Red House to Lena B. Wentworth of Randolph, $400, Town of Red House. Ralph E. Gorton and wife of Al ma to Belmont VanScoy and wife of Allegany, $500, Town of Allegany. Harold Smith and wife of Perrys- burg to Gowanda Co-op. Sav. and Loan Ass’n., $475, Town of Perrys- hurg. William A. Prink and wife of Red House to Salamanca Trust Co., $1,- 800, Town of Red House. Elisha Gibbs and wife ofe Cattar augus to Clarence S. Marsh of Per sia, $1200, Town of Persia. Carl J. Hosmer and wife of Glean to Edward H. Wright, successor Trustee under the last will and test ament of James P. Johnson, de ceased, $1800 City of Glean. Fred V, Keller and wife of Glean to The Exchange National Bank of Glean, $1900, City of Glean, Charles B. Mosman and wife of Allegany to Mary J. VanAtta of Alle-' gany, $3000, Village of Allegany. Cecelia J. Ash and Edward J. Ash of Glean to Charles F. Schott of Glean, $1000, City of Glean. CaiEAT VALLEY Robert De^ke, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dime Green was graduated Friday, December 12, from the Ad vance Flsring school at Turnerfield,, Ga., and commissioned as 2nd Lien- tena’ht in the Air corps reserve. He ivas placed on active duty. Robert lived at the home ef his grandpaa’- ents for several years after the death of 'his mother the late Velma Green Depke. The Christmas program of the United Brethren Sunday school -will be presented on Sunday eveniiig at 7:30 o’clock December 21. The Christmas program of the Baptist Sunday school w ill be pre sented Christmas Eve, December 24. Alfred Smith received serious in juries Tuesday evening, December 9, when he was struck by an auto mobile at Garbutt, near Rochester. He is now a patient in tbe Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester. ■Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pemberton of Killibuck were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Block visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Block in Springville Sunday afternoon. Dan Kelly and family have gone to Sardinia, where he has employment. Lowell Searl of Ellicottville was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Lillian Whaley is assisting Mrs. Henry Lounsbury with her house work. Mrs. Howard Fisher has employ ment at the Marlow Hotel in Little Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blish are entertaining his parents from Ulys ses, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Searl and children of Fredonia were guests Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton. Rev. Charles Tompkins and other delegates plan to attend the Tri- County Bible Conference in Hins dale Friday afternoon and evening. Miss Esther Howe of Bradford, Pa., and Vernon Hinman of Hum phrey, visited her sister, Mrs. John Chase the first of the week. SOUTH DAYTON CHOIR TO g iv e ca n t a t a The Christmas Choir of the Meth odist Church has been working hard a Christmas Cantata to be given next Sunday evening at 8 P. M. in the South Dayton Methodisjt Church. The choir has been large ly augmented for this cantata and it promises to be one of the best given in this church in many years. You are invited along with your friends. NOIHGE CLUB ^ Mrs. M. C. Dexter entertained the Novice Bridge Club at a luncheon meeting on Friday. Three tables were played and the high and second score were won hy Mrs. M. M. Wood and Mrs. M. J. Wil- A delicious dinner was enjoyed af ter the meeting. T h e clu b w i l l m e e t Jan u a r y 2nd w ith M rs. C. E . M c D o n a ld. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Star of Clymer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Braun. Mr. and M rs. C h a r les M iller and ch ild r e n w e r e S u n d a y d in n e r g u e s ts of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller. Miss Phyllis Sweetland spent the week-end with relatives in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carlberg of Sal amanca visited Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Baker Monday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. I, Sayre and dau^ g h ter w e r e D u n k irk v isR o r s F r id a y . Mr. and M rs. B u r c h Waters, M rs. G r e e ley T h o m p s o n , Mrs. ChaS. Mil ler and Miss Jean Waters were Dunkirk visitors Friday. Mrs. Gail Aldrich of Aldrich Hill visited her mother, Mrs. C. H. Miller Saturday. EDDYVILLE (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burroughs and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burroughs called on Frank Goodrich at Sala manca Tuesday evening. They also called at Rev. Tompkins’ and Har old Hall’s a t Great Valley, Ralph W. Harold ol Salamanca, j George Skeels e n te- Percr Harold and Coralyn G. Harold talned friends from Medina over the Doner of Salamanca, E. Laveriie week-end. Murder— on Paradise Island! Death walked the white sands of the “Island of Love”. First, there was the mysterious murder of the man Barones who ruled with a gun and love—^and then, the strange poison death of the ec centric doctor, who was one of her love slaves. Now, the ill-starred “Eve” has returned to the grave of her tragic “Adam”. Will the mys tery that surround.ed the white in habitants of the tiny Paradise Island now be solved at last? It’s a true story of adven ture, intrigue and murder on a lone ly tropical island—told in this coming Sunday’s American Weekly, Ameri ca’s most interesting weekly maga zine-distributed w itlr the Sunday New York Journal-American. 'Time out for music! Let’s dance to tfie^ sweet and lovely strains of “I Ask The .Stars”, Weekly Song Hit number oiine in the popular Journal- Ameriean series. Artie Shaw picked this tune as a new hit and he says it’s one of the best. 'So \&on’t miss yeur Free copy of “I j^k The Stars” in this Sunday’s Comic Weekly sec tion of the New York Journal- American. Get the sheet music, com'- plete “with lyrics and piano arrange ment, and sing the song the whole nation will love! Ask your newsdeal er to reserve yonr copy of the New Tiork Journal-Amjerican to day! - 51-lt. Colorado Peak#. Colorado has more than 30D peaks rising* to 10,000 feet altitude. SANTA CLAUS CAN HELP AMERICAN DEFENSE! This poster, drawn by J. W. and W. J. Wilkinson, a father and son artist team of Baltimore, reminds Americans that they can help the Defense Program this Christmas by giving Defense Bonds and Stamps in addition to the usual present. Nation-wido distribution of this poster has been made, especially in_the window* of 500,000 retail stores where Defense Stamps—^for as low as 10,cents —um now on sale. TIME MARCHES ON . . . Soon the New Law Will Be in Effect WHY WAIT? Auto Insurance ... \'■'\'\\'SEE ------ The HAZARD-RHODES Co. 52 MAIN ST. PHONE 623 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm We Take Pride in Presenting . . . THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF PYREX WARE IN TOWN Pyrex Makes a*W^elcome Gift at Christmas Now is the time to look at electrical appliances . . . EASY WASHERS AND IRONERS SPARTON RADIOS 'FRIGIDAIRE STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS Our toy department is freshly stocked for the holidays with Erector Sets, Electric Trains, Bicycles, Veloci pedes and Sleds. DIETRICH HARDWARE CO. 29 - 31 Main St. SalaManca^ N. Y. O’ROURKE & O’ROURkE FURNITURE CO. m m 58 Main St. Offers you full value on your ' Furniture Dollar. Come-in and see for yourself the range of our service. The sale of an unfinished kitchen chair is ac companied by the same courtesy and appreciation as the sale c f a Wmplete dining room suite. We are here to serve the citiizens of Salamanca and surrounding communities. Let US show you many interesting thin^ for your holiday gift l i s t . . . coffee tables, tiny rugs, chairs, beautiful new and modern lamps, desks, sewing cabinets, mirrors in new and exciting designs and framed pictures. • Things for t h e home are the gifts nearly .everyone cherishes most. Salamanca, N. Y« mmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmam
