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Image provided by: New York State Library
THE SALAMANCA INOTOBER, SALAMANCA, N. Y-, FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 1941. A CAMERA FOR CHRISTMAS Makes a Welcome Gift Regardless whether the g iftee is a “snapper” or a photography technician, we have just the camera for him. See the new and novel cameras for children— reflexes and flash type jobs— sure to please on Christmas morning. Or ask about a new Rolleiflex, equipped with, say, a Zeiss Tessar. Ah, there is a machine for the most exacting shut ter fiend! Also, do not forget the dark-room worker. Our pho tography department is just simply full of exciting things. Camera prices range from one dollar and a half up to several hundred dollars. Sprague’s Drug Store SOUTH SIDE Join Our 1942 Christmas Club Choose One of These Plans Save Weekly $ .25 .50 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 Have in 50 Weeks $ 12.50 - - 25.00 50.00 - ; 1100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00 ■.PREPARE FOR 1942 YEAR END NEEDS By One or More Club Memberships Salamanca Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mmmmmmmmmmmm STEAMBURG The week’s activities of the.Steam- huTg TJnited Brethren in Christ church. The 'Rev. I. W. Barrett pas tor. There will be no Junior C. E. this -week Friday afternoon, or next week, because of Christmas activi ties. Sunday, December 21, 10 a. m., Sunday school, Mrs. Edna iiurr, superintendent, 11:15, morning’ worship service, sermon by the pas tor. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor ser vice at the church; 7:45, evening worship service, message by the pas tor. Tuesday evening, December 23, 7:45, the annual Christmas tree and program will be presented in the church, in charge of Mrs. ’Paul Ar~ ranee. There will be no prayer ser vice and Bible study, Wednesday evening, Christmas Eve. Friday a ft ernoon, December 26, the Ladies’ Aid society will meet with Mrs. Del la Durfee. The Ladies’ Aid “ met Thursday afternoon ^ Tvith Mrs. Frank Nuttall, Jr. Eleven members were present and sewed on quilt blocks and work ed on crocheted articles. Mrs. John Monroe, president, had charge of the 'business meeting. Mrs. Frank Nuttall, .Sr., reported a quilt, four aprons, pair of pillow slips, a cro- ehetted chair set, and luncheon set, left from the bazaar, .were at her home and anyone desiring to see them, may call at her home. Mrs. I. W. Barrett conducted the devotion- als and read Mark 1: 14-45, follow ing with brief comments and prayer. The December social committee, Mrs. Nuttall, Jr., Mrs. Walter Barber and Mrs. 'Clafk VanSickle served a lunch. The next meeting will be on Friday afternoon, December 26, with Mrs. Della Durfee. The annual “family night” of the Women’s Missionary society and Ot- terbein Guild was held Friday even ing with the Rev. and Mrs. Barrett at the parsonage. Six members of the missionary society, four mem bers and an associate member of the Guild and five guests were present. The missionary president, Mrs. Clark VanSickle, was in charge and presented the progfam on the theme “I Believe in the Christian Home— A Sanctuary in a Troubled World” ; piano prelude of home and 'Christ mas songs by Miss Gladys Wellman; call to worship by Miss Alma Bar ber ,Guild president; hymn, “Stand Up, .Stand Up for Jesus” with the leader giving the origin of the hymn, also, reading, “The Christian Home” ; scripture reading from Exodus, Pro verbs, Luke and Ephesians by Mrs. Edna Burr and Miss Ellen Harring ton; during the prayer period. Miss Wellman played softly “Sweet Hour of Prayer” and prayers were offer- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -A Now is the time to give practical gifts that will give the family pleasure and comfort for years to come. There is no doubt of it —^prices are bound to be higher. It’s sensible to buy useful things. BIG EASY CHAIRS ........... ................ $23.75 PULL UP CHAIRS ........... ................ 5.95 CEDAR CHESTS.............. ................ 14.75 TABLES OF ALL KINDS .... .... $2.50 to 25.00 DINING SUITES............... ................ 89.50 DYING ROOM SUITES .... ...............$ 79.50 GIVE THE HOME FURNITURE THIS YEAR HUNT FURNITURE Co. River St., — — — Salamanca ed by M ks . Mable Stacey, Mrir, An* gusta Oldro, RevT Mr.' Barrett and Miss Barber with Mrs. VanSickle reading a prayer poem in conclusion; song, ^“Home Blessings”, Mrs. Bar rett; reading, “The ChristiaiiuJIome —'A, Sanctuary” by Miss Joyce Waite; poem, “As Long As Children Pray” by the leader; prayer for Christian homes in non*Christian lands by Mrs. Burr; hymn, “Away in a Manger” ; closing prayer by the pastor. At the business session a report was made that the Adult Bible Sunday school class was sending a five dollar offering through the mis sionary society to the health project on the Home Mission field nt Santa Cruz, N. Mexico, instead of exchang ing Christmas gifts in the* class. Mrs. BarrettJ\ Mrs. VanSickle and Miss Barber served cookies and co coa. The January meeting will :be an afternoon meeting in the church, A daughter, Patricia Ann, was born Sunday, December 7 to Leop ard and Laura 'Rublee Stevens, near Randolph. Mr. Stevens is a native of Steamburg. Pvt. Robert Aldro of Camp Dev ens, Mass., and ^is wife talked “long distance” to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Aldro, one evening last week. > Local students attending Randolph Central school having a perfect at tendance record for 'November are: Beatrice Harrington, Ellen Harring ton, Ruth Arrance, Mae Stacey, Beu lah Raymond, Mary Lou Darling, Ruth Elma Gates, Mary Ann Lock- wood, Carol Gates, Joyce Barber, Lillian Killburn, Harold Gates, Max ine Darling, Rita Horton, Jane Lock- wood, Dorothy Lockwood, Donald Clark, Ernest Raymond, Robert Waite, Clinton Reeves, Anna Mary Jaquay, Donald Cain, «John Holli day. Those on the Honor 'Roll a,re: Senior high—^Laura Bolton, Clinton Reeves; first grade, Mary Lou'Darl ing; fifth grade, Rita Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oakes of Ra'ndolpb and Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Jaquay entertained at a variety shower in the Fire Hall social rooms Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Duane VanSickle of James town, who were married November 20. About forty-five were ■present including Miss Louise Oakes of Sal amanca, Miss Dorothy Woodmancy of East Randolph and Victor Mon roe of Bone Run. The honor guests were presented with many lovely gifts including .and electric lamp, a handmade quilt, table, bed, 'bath room .and kitchen linens, a sum of money, pyre-x dishes, carving set, glass berry and salad sets, kitchen utensils and a variety of jellies and jams. Lunch was served. The young people’s mid-year con ference of Bradford district will be held in the Hill Memorial U. B. Church at Bradford, Pa., Monday and Tuesday, December 29 and 30. Mrs. Charles Anderson of Ran dolph and Mrs. Lida McCIune An derson and son William of Oil City, Pa., called on their aunt, Mrs. D. F. Blood and husba-nd last .week Bun- Miss Lois Peaslee, R. N., at the Mountain Clinic hospital in. Olean,> spent an. “overnight” Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peaslee and was driven back to Gle an Tuesday afternoon, by her bro ther, Pvt. Homer Peaslee. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Champlin of Nort East, Pa., returned home Tues day after several days ■visiting ith their daughters, Mrs. Percy Paisley at East Randolph, and Mrs. Anthony Covert, Price Corners road. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wickmark and children of* Falconer spent last wieek Sunday evening -with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Blood. Mrs. May Hotchkiss returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Abbey, .Tuesday evening, from a few days’ visit with another daugh ter,' Mrs. Earl Greeley and family at Leon. Anthony Covert attended a Farm -Bureau meeting at Salamanca Wed nesday. The Red Cross nursing classes be ing held in the Town hall here Tues day evenings, will 'be held on Mon day evenings, December 22 and De cember 29. Mrs. F. R. Houlihan spent from Monday evening to Wed'nesday fore noon with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krackenberger at Eggertsville and called ■ on her sister, Mrs. B. A. Spath at North 'Collins on the return trip home Wednesday afterjioon. Mrs. E. C. Eddy 'visited, her.twin brother, John Woods and family. a t Buffalo several days the first of last Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arrance and Mrs. Lawrence Lockwood were in Salamanea Wednesday afternoon. Alvin Neall and Leon Monroe of Erie, Pa., had dinner Wednesday and Thursday with^the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe and spent the night at Otte. Pvt. Homer Peaslee spent Thurs day evening at the John Monroe home. Pvt. Peaslee who came home December 5 for a fifteen-day fur lough, was'recalled to Port Dix, N. J., Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cevert were in Salamanca on business Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leland purr were in Jamestown Thursday. Mrs. L. E. Williams returned home Friday,, having spent since Mon- lay evening with her sister, Mrs. Otto Jaquay and family at South Dayton. Alva Holt of Bene Run came Thursday to stay until after Christ- WEST VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simmons were in Buffalo Saturday.' - The Christmas party of Home Bu* reau wag held Wednesday e'vening at the chapel, Mi^. Clare Lankow entertained the T.S.'E. Club at her home Monday evening. M&rs. Nellie Groff was in Olean Thursday. Bertha Smith has been 'visiting friends and relatives the past week. Miss Millicent Timms entertained the past grands club at her home Friday. A tureen dinner was served after which the members exchanged Christmas gifts. Daniel Dills passed away at his home Wednesday morning of last week. Burial was made in Mt. Hope cemetery, Saturday. BIrs. Peter Dole passed away at the home of her daughter in Ellicott- Ville, after a lingering illness. The funeral was held from her home in West Valley, Tuesday, December 16 with interment in .St. John cemetery. Mrs. Eugene Reynolds, Miss Har riett Edmund and Miss Anna Schu macher were in Buffalo' Saturday. Mrs. Ann Maxwell spent Saturday in Buffalo. Mrs. William Merfill of Dayton, has moved into the L. O. West house recently vacated by Mrs. Agnes Schu macher. Slept in Car, Justified The girls have the law on their side even if their husbands do not follow them to the street. An officer in Long Island city, returning'to his radio car after time out for coffee, found a woman making herself at home. He demanded that she get out, and when she refused he de clared her under arrest and drove her to the station house. Her story was that she had quarreled with her husband, walked out on him, and since it was 4 a. m., had taken shel ter where she found it. The magis trate said that any woman so cir cumstanced was justified in taking possession of a squad car. mas with Mr. and Mrs. John Mon roe. Mir. and Mrs. Neil Cain and Mrs. Lawrence Lockwood were in Sa,a- manea, Friday. Many are suffering with severe colds, Mrs. E. L. Heath was quite ill last week and the Orlo Bartholomew family were all ill the last of the Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe were in Buffalo Friday and called at the George Austin home at North Col- On© of the first casualties in the Japanese attack last week Sunday On Hawaii was Sergeant Joh'n H. Mann of the Marine Corps Air 'Ser vice of .Stowe, a nephew of Fred Houlihan of this place. This is the third ti-agedy since 1937 in. the fam ily of the widowed mother, Mrs. Em ma Mann. A son, Alfred, died four years ago following an operation and another son, Fred, was killed last year in an automobile crash di rectly in front of his mother’s home. Miss Dorothy Woodmancy of East Randolph spent the week-end with Miss Inez Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marsh and son, David of Randolph -visited her sister Mrs. Leland Burr and family Sun day*. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Darling and daughters, were shopping in James town, iSaturday. Bert Arrance of Bates -sdsited his parents, Mr. and Mi;s. Fred Arrance, Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mills Story and son Robert and nephew, Harold Cain, •visited her mother, Mrs. Blanche Cain at Quaker Run, Sunday after- ■Pvt. Raymond Barber came from Camp Knox, Ky., Sunday to spend fifteen-day furjough unless re called, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barber, Hardscrabble r.oad and called a t the John Monroe home Monday. Mrs. Elva Bartlett and 'Mrs. Edith Chamberlain, who with Dr. and Mrs. E, E. Heier of 'Cattaraugus, had spent two weeks with Mrs. Bartlett’s and Mrs. Chamberlain’s sister,. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold at. St. Petersburg, Florida, and their nephew, Kenneth Arnold and wife a t Jacksonville, Florida, re'fcurned here Sunday after-- noon. Dr, and.Mrs.. Heier spent Sub- day -night here 'vrith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Heier. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knopf and son, Albert of Warren, Pa., spent Sunday evening \with her sister, Mrs. Mills Story and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson of Al legany-spent Sunday afternoon with lier mother; Mrs. Guy Nourse. Mrs. Nours© aceompanied them home, stasring overnight and Monday, Miss Barbara Lignian of Salaman ca and Victor Monroe of Bone Run were a t the John Monroe home Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Duan© VanSickle of Jamestown called on his uncle, S. J. Durfee and family Saturday -even ing and spent the night with bis par* ents, Mx. and Mrs. Clark VanSickle and called on her uncle. Jay Easton Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Barrett, Mrs. Della Durfee and Mr. and Mrs. Clark VanSickle were shopping in Olean, Monday. The local school will have their Christmas tree and program, IPriday evening, December 19. Mrs. Myrtle Holt and grandson, Victor Monroe of Bone Run were at John Monroe’s Monday. When His Gift Is Your Consideration —Think of K & S and Hieir Many “Big Name” Articles of Dress Stetson Hats . . Florsheim SKoes . , Hickok Jewelry.. Travelo Sweaters. .. Westminster Hose . . Club |)lGtlies . . Mack, Van Heusen, WMtney Shirts-r-These and many ^ ore will thrill you at his acclaim. When He Travels . . !give him a GLADSTONE or ZIPPER LEATHER BAG. Mne construction, good ihardware. Gladstones . . , $8.d5 Zipper Bags $3.85 to $6.dS AIRPLANE LUGGAGE leather bound. $4.85 up K & S SHIRTS have'a particular appeal . . there’s a type, color, quality, pattern, which he will O.K. Holiday Boxed. dSc-$1.15-$1.35 to $2.50 GLOVES in Pigskins, Capeskins, Bucks, Wools . . an ©specially welcome gift. 95c to $4.50 SCARFS . . monogrammed whites, maroons, greens, blUes . . also fancy silks and •wools. 95c - $1.35 to $2.35 KEGERREIS & SMITH ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT CHRISTMAS LONG DISTANCE CALLS Despite ail we can do fhrougti fhe provision of 'extra operators and circuits, there will be extended delays ' on many long distance calls, particulariy to points in the West, South, and in Canada on Christmas Eve and Day. Last year the number of long distance calls made on Christmas Eve and Day to the more distant points was three, five and in some offices eight times as great as on a normal day. This year we expect the biggest rush of Christmas Calls we have ever had because more telephoned are ii^ use and more families are separated. With mem bers away in our armed forces or in defense work. The largest operating force of any day in the year will be at work to handle your Christmas long distance calls, and every available-circuit will be in use; but these arrangements will not prevent sub stantial delays on many and even disappointments on some calls to the more distant points. If a call you place is not handled as p rom p tly^ you and we would Kke, we hope you will understand.. ,Thank you and a Merry Christmas. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPAN’T
