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PAGE jPOtilt THE SALAMAMCA Y., FRIiyAX I ^ c f ' UTTLE VALLEY Mrs. Lee Blendinger and daugh ter Mary Alice spent Tuesday at the home of Warner Blendinger at Elli- cottville. Mr. Blendinger and chil dren Joined them in the evening for dinner. Mrs. D. Gr. Bishop was in Buffalo Monday and spent Tuesday in Spring- ville. Mrs. Henry Whitmore and Mrs. C. G.-Armstrong wil he hostesses to the Stitchery Club and husbands at a Christmas party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Armstrong. Fol lowing dinner, gifts will be exchang ed and a social evening enjoyed. Mrs. Neva Clarke was a guest at th e hom e ' o f h e r bro th e r , C. C. Armstrong several days last week. George Woodard, Jr. of Buffalo and Lee of Clean spent the week end w ith th e i r p a ren ts, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steward of N. Tonawanda were guests at the Wood ard home Monday. The Misses Jane Knight, Ann Dye and Patti Carroll are expected home from Cornell Friday for the holi- Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Birch of Ithaca will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. P:. Knight for several days. Dr. Birch is scheduled to speak at far mer's meetings in the county while E. A. Stelley of South Dayton was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Milks Friday. The Rev. A Kreutz of Gowanda filled the pulpit at- the Lutheran Church here Sunday evening. William Sprague, Jr. of Buffalo spent the week end with his par ents, Dr, and .Mrs. William Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Volk spent th e W'eek end with Mi*, and Mrs. Alfred Chapman at Pranklinville. Marshall Ebert of Ellicottville is working in the Cattaraugus Cutlery shop and staying at the home of his uncle, Floyd Toennies. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chamber lain of North Bast, spent the week eud at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs. Mrs. Howard Crandall and Miss Arvilla Brown were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Boardman of New Albion Sunday, The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Baldwin, James Wilcox and Miss Leora Van- Tassel were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lowe at Napoli Friday, Charles E. Van Aken celebrated his eighty-first ^ birthday Saturday. Mr, Van Aken is able to be out each •day and always takes a walk to the woods on his birthday. ' Mrs. Ward Storum entertained at contract bridge Friday evening. Mrs. Myra Comstock has returned to the Jipme ,of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox at Napoli afier spending the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hcldridge^ . T. H. Bonton was elected president of the Congregational Mens Club with Alan Sibley as vice president and Ward Matoon as secretary-treas urer, at the annual election of oflicers held Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Frank were dinner guests at the home of E. P. Vreeland, Salamanca, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre and sons of Jamestown were dinner guests at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. C. E. Van Aken, Sun- A daughter was horn Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ford Tax- box at their home at Napoli, She has been named Maida Romaine. Pvt. Raymond Barber of Fort Knox arrived Tuesday for a two weeks vacation and is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Brie Cowan. . Mrs. A. L. Niles and daughter, Marian of Salamanca road were call ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Milks T u e sday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight are at tend the funeral of the late John C. Buchanan in E. Randolph this af ternoon from the Federated Church. Mr. Buchanan was the father of Mrs. Clifford Milks, wife of Mrs. Knight's brother. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kelly entertained Mr. and Mrs, Noels Congdon, Mr. and Parker Brown a»d Mr. and Mrs. Bisseil, all of Randolph. Christmas was celebrated by the Sorosis Club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Older, with the second division entertaining. The party took the form of a “Bos ton Tea Party” since the club has for their study this year, the New Eng- KflXBUCK Billy Tyler of Scranton, Pa., ar rived Wednesday morning to spend a week with his aunt, Mrs. Blanche Hess and family. Vem Tyler and Miss Grace Tyler spent Monday with their sister, Mrs. Blanche Hess. Word has been received that Fran cis .Smith, brother of Mrs. W, Skud- larek and Mrs. W. Reynolds is safe. The first report iwasThat he had been killed. ^ Alice Tyler of Scranton, Pa., stopped over while enroute from Cleveland, 0., to stay over night with her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Hess. The local Nursing Comm ittee m e t w ith Mrs. Wallace Oyer Tuesday evening. A good crowd attended Mrs. Myrtle Fuller, chairman, was presented with a gift. D. J. Bushnell of Little Valley, called on his,sister, Mrs. Bert Sib- ey, Sunday. Mrs. Sibley is much .worse since our last writing. Our local Christmas program is to be given next Monday night, De- cemiber 22, at 7:30 o’clock. Every one welcome to co<me and see Santa Claus, who will be there in person. CATTARAUGUS Luinan R. Dewey Funeral services were held for Lu- man R. Dewey December 9th from his late home at 2 o’clock. Rev. James Averill, pastor of the Metho dist church officiated. Interment was in the family plot in the Otto cemetery. Berean Lodge bad charge of the committal services. Mr. Dewey is survived by Ms wife, Mrs. Jessie Dewey, one daughter, Mrs. Gardner Coughlen of Green Bay, Wis.; one son, William Dawey of Detroit, Mich, and four grand children. Out of town people who attended the funeral were Wm. Dewey of De troit, Mich.; Ralph Soult of Berwyn, 111.; Mrs. Harry Tuller of Tuchahoe; Mr. and Mrs. James Taft, Buffalo; Rollin Holbi*ook, Westfield, N. J.; Miss Florence Tyler and Miss Hazel Soule, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Dewey of Jamestown; Mrs. Howard Whit more of Little Valley; Henry Hurst, Charles Palmer, and S. Briggs, Chic ago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Little and son of Ripley; Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Miller and Mrs. Delle McDuffie of Clean; Frank Rogers, Frank Sweeney and Lyle Evans of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Nellie Ai’nold and Mr. and Mrs. Rex English of Gowanda. Crescent Class The Crescent Class held their reg ular meeting and Christmas party on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Clin Sanders. A 6:30 tureen dinner preceded the meeting. P. T. A. Regular meeting of the Cattarau gus Parent-Teacher’s Association was held on 'Puesday evening at 8 o’clock in High School Auditorium. The speaker of the evening was Clin ton Rose, Soil Conservationist, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Hillside Rebekah Lodge Hillside Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting on Wednesday eve ning in I.O.O.F. Hall. A Christmas party was held and gifts were ex changed. Also the Lodge enter tained the Children on Wednesday evening. Songs and recitations were given by the ciiildren. December committee served, the refreshments. Birthday Club The Birthday Club was enter tained at a one o'clock chicken din ner on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Prank Wilder. A Christmas party was held and gifts were exchanged. W. O. T. U. The Jennie Oakes Union will hold their Christmas meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clar ence Stoddard Program committee has planned a surprise and wishes each member to he. present and also bring a small gift. ■ Refreshments wil be served by the December com mittee. St. John’s Church A candle light eeryice will be held in St. John’s Ch^rCh, on Sunday eve ning, Dee. 21st at T’VsO o’clock. This will be a very important service and all are urged to attend. Personals ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weir and chil dren of Lockport were over the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Locke. Irving Bates has been discharged from Salamanca City Hospital. Richard Stimson attended a G.L.P. instruction meeting held in Ithaca last week. Mrs. Robert Bird and infant Rites to be Held Today for Mrs. M. L. Hillsman of L. V. Funeral services are to be held Friday for Mrs. Bessie H. Hillsman, fifty-five years old, wife of Dr. M. L. Hillsman, who died early Wednes day morning in Millard Fillmore Hos • pital in Buffalo. She had been- ill for several months. The Rev. C. W. Baldwin of the Methodist church will officiate at services from the late res idence in Court st. at two o’clock. The Rev. W. T. Dunstan of the Cong- regrational church will assist. In terment is to he in Rural cemetery. Prior to her marriage to Dr. Hills man in 1907, she had been Miss Bessie Kelley, a native of Monticello, Iowa, whose later home was Mead- vile, Penna. With the doctor, she came to Little Valley twenty-nine years ago. ^ She leaves her husband and a daughter, Lucy, both at borne. Two brothers predeceased her. other closest relatives are two uncles, Ed win Bounds, Oxford, Miss., and John Bounds, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Hillsman won recognition for ber work with flowers, having earn ed aw a rds a t county fairs and flow er shows for the past several years. She was a member of the Methodist church and of the Eastern Star. Entire County Is In All-Out Defense Effort Quite apart from the consider able defense effort of Cattaraugus county industries, other elements in the county are reacting to participa tion in World War II with all-out defense efforts. Red Cross chapters and units — having hardly completed a call for foreign needs—^is mobilizing a much larger effort to care for war casual ties in the U. S. armed forces. Groups of county women are even now re-doubling and tripling efforts to prepare bandages and first aid materials. Press and radio of the county are asked to Join the national effort tow ard supression of news which could give information to the enemy. The national government has announced it will no longer print casualty lists, and asks members of the fourth es tate and radio to refrain from com piling their own lists. This on the grounds that the enemy might dis cern what areas are absorbing heav iest losses. Further, public information agen cies are imposing voluntary restric tion—at government suggestion — on news concerning the movement, position or destination of merchant vessels in any waters. Just as important is the virtual curtailment of weather information which could be of aid to enemy air craft. Agricultural interests in the coun ty are not being outdone. Directors of the Farm Bureau, Home Bureau and 4-H gi’oup have pledged pro ductive aid. Dairymen’s League members have likewise given whole hearted moral and material support, not only tOi the national effort, but to the county defense war effort. Farmers of every organization are adopting the slogan “Food will win the War and write the Peace”, which they nearly proved to be the case in 1918. land states. A short story on “Early Christmas 1 daughter, Bonnie Lee returned home In New England” by Mrs. Fannie Me- {from the Salamanca City Hospital Louth and a paper on the history of last Thursday. ' the Christmas Seal and Cards given by Mrs. Older were on the l>rogram for the afternoon. A brief business meeting was followed by roll call to Mrs. Elizabeth TenByck of Maples spent Thursday night with Mrs. Blanche Dermont. I Mrs. A lfred Koch of Buffalo ,tu: which each responded with a Christ- . turned home on Monday after m fs quotation. 1 spending several days with her par- The tea table was in the yuletide j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, spirit graced with two candelabra I Heibz Griehm of Jamestown was carrying red and green lighted ' home over the week end. tapers, and centered with holly. The j Mr. and TVIrs. Alonzo Setter have individual tea tables completed th e . returned, home from Glendale, Calif, picture with decorations also of holly ‘after spending two months. ^nd Christmas candles. i Mrs. Clair Locke and family and the Filan house on Waverly st. Mrs. Noah Cook moved Saturday to which she recently purchased. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Heier, Mrs. Barlett and Mrs. Chamberlain of Steamburg returned home Sunday from their trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Colvin and son, Cyril, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rit ter were over the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sikes in Bast Otto. Mrs. Clifford White of Middleport spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lord. Mrs. Richard Stimson and daugh ter, Ella Mae visited her mother, Mrs. Mae Whitford at Alfred Station last week. Robert Endleman has returned home from his work on the Great Lages for the winter. Mrs. Bndle- man accomanied him hbme. Mrs. Luman Dewey is still confined at home by illness. Mr. and Mrs.i^Erwin Bruss • and daughter, Jeaa'ifiSiled Rev. and Mrs, H. W. Sander family in Little Valley on Frida^%vening. . A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs- Robert Pepperdine .of biiapps Creek on Sunday, Dec. 14th at the Salamanca City Hospital. . Mrs. Emmons Pepperdine is spend ing several weeks with Mr. Pepper dine and children at Knapps Creek. Mr, and Mrs. Whitney Mosher moved Saturday from the Filan house to the Peterson house Franklin st. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones are home after spending last week in Rochester and attending the annual meeting of the State Grange. They were delegates from Cattaraugus' ' Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stimson, Mrs. C, V. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berg attended the annual meeting of the State Grange held in Rochester on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Theodore Eberlee is ill at her home oh North Main st. Mrs. Ray Gowin is caring for her. Continued on N e x t Page City System Swingiitg^ Eitto Job At a .meeting Sunday afternoon in the city ball, ^lled by Fred A, Benz, chief of the-local defense council, all but three or four of the fifty- eight air-raid wardens from the re- eenty divided fifteen zones of the city appointed Saturday, attended to receive preliminary instructions. At this meeting, the following in dustrial wardens were appointed; Union Tanning Company, John Car uso and Henry E. Puvel; Weston Baking Co., Victor Romanowski, Robert E. Lee and Herbert Samson; Jamestown Table 'Co,, M. L. Hoover and William Kalamanka; Luminite Co., John Vosburg and Lloyd Hart man; Fancher Furniture Co., Rob ert Kyler, Ben Ferarra and Vern Co., James Friel and Mark Harrison; Anderson; Fitzpatrick and Weller The wardens for each of the city’s Gordon Baking Go., Merle Nichols, fifteen zones were ordered to locate all fire hydrants and fir© alarm box es in their zones, and to mark such location on blue prints which were turned in to the chief warden, in the Mr. Benz said that as soon as the organization is functioning smoothly, an inspection of iSalamanca’s air-raid system by state authorities will he Mother of LV School Principal Succumbs Funeral services were held Sun day at 2:30 for the late Mrs, Martha A. Memmott_ from the home of her son, Prin. Arthur Memmott on Fair Oak Street. The Rev. W. T. Dun stan officiated. Burial was made in Little Valley Rural Cemetery. Bear ers were C. G. Armstrong, Aldrich Gorsline, Kilborn Hall, J. J. Jack- son, Bx'win Boberg, and Howard Burnmark. Mrs. Memmott passed away Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leigh Fargo, Randolph, at the age of 74. She had suffered a slight stroke in August at her own home in Little Valley and since then had lived with her daughter. Friday morning at about nine o’clock she suffered an attack and died shortly thereafter. She is survived by five sons, Al bert of Cleveland, Ohio; Edward of Urbana, Ohio; Fi'ank of Angola, and James and Arthur of Little Valley. There are two daughters, Mrs. S. W, Terry of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Leigh Fargo of Randolph. One son and a daughter preceded her in death. She had eleven grandchil- Mrs. MeminotfM.was horn in Shef field, England inii867. She was 29 when she.came .to this country to man-y Albert Memmott whom she had met previously in England, They resided in Newark, N. J. until the year 1901 when they moved to Little Valley. Since then until August of this year she had made her home in the county seat. LV Grange to Hold Christmas j^rogram At the regular Christmas meet ing of the Little Valley Grange to which the public is cordially invited the lecturer will present the fol lowing program: Opening song. No. 133—“O Come, All Ye Faithful”. Recitation-—” Welcome” — Rich ard Cushner. Recitation — “Candles”, Betty Schutt, Song by Katherine and Doris Milks. Recitation—^Raymond Milks. There will be a Christmas carol sing at which time the following carols will he sung: “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear”; “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing”; “O Little Town of Bethlehem.” and last hut not least the sweetest carol of all — “Silent Night”. Reading — “A , Christmas Long Ago” — by Mrs. Carrie Milks. Tableaus: Scenes: 1. Angel Appearing to Mary. 2. Shepherd in the fields. 3. Shepherds at the manger. 4. Wise Men Paying Homage. It is expected that after the pro gram there will be‘a visit from Santa Claus and the exchange of 10c gifts. Defense Aid Pledged By Dsursmen in Sub-district Meeting CATTARAUGUS-^Tbe Qa^rymen’s League of Cattaraugus, County pledged its “wholehearted moral and material support” to the county and the country in the defense war ef fort, at the regular sub-district meet ing held in the Grange Hall here Saturday. The resolution of support was in troduced by the Young Cooperafors— the young people of the organization ^—and was addressed to Sheriff Mor gan L. Sigel, as follows: “The Young Coopertors of the Dairymen’s League of District 18 (Cattaraugus County) in meeting to day pledged their wholehearted sup port, morallly and materially, to the sheriff and citizens of Cattaraugus County, and to the federal adminis tration and the citizens of the coun try, and further pledged to. give whatever aid they can in furthering the defense and war effort of the people.” A copy of the resolution was sent to Mr.^igel. Cattaraugus and East Leon locals w ere hosts a t th e m e eting, when it was announced that the net pool price of Dairymen’s League milk for November was $2.75 a hundred pounds. Ara L. Milks, Little Valley, League director, told the group that peti tions had been forwarded asking for new hearings and new amendments to the Federal Milk Marketing order. James Samuelson, member of the Leon Milk Producers Cooperative,] reported on a meeting of the Metro politan Bargaining Agency at Syra cuse December 1 and 2. Meryl Marsh, assistant division representa tive of Buffalo, reported milk mar ket conditions in Buffalo, and activi ties of Erie County Young Coopera- tors. In discussing “Ways to Produce Milk at Lower Cost.” Mr. Milks and William E. Maier, League President, brought out these points: 1. Weed out poor cows. 2. Improve pas tures with use of lime and fertiliz ers. 3. Trovide plenty of water with the use of drinking cups. 4. Use better quality early-cut hay. 5. See that cows are not exposed to cold wet weather. The next sub-district meeting will be held January 10 at eleven a. m. when West Valley and Ellicottville locals wil be hosts. Place of the meeting vrill he announced later. Mrs. Mary Garin Passes Away Saturday at Limestone Mrs. Mary A. Garin, died Satur day at her home in Limestone, at the age o^f 70. Mrs. ‘Garin is survived by her hus band, Patrick Garin, of Limestone; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Lamb of Limestone and Mrs. Mabel Manry of Bradford ;four sisters, Mrs. Anna Purcell, Bradford, Mrs. Nora O’Con nell, Bradford, Sister Patricia Row an, Frederick, Md., Mrs. Calvin Knight, Ellicottville; two brothers, Thomas Loney of Limestone, and Frank Loney of Milton, W. Va.; two grandchildren, Mrs. Helen Beebe of . Limestone and Miss Mary Mahry of Bradford. Cnnstmas Funeral services were held Tues day morning at 8:30 o’clock. C L A S S I F I E D ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word for first hu>ertIou; one h a lf cent per w o rd f o r subsequent Insertions; minimum charge of for first insertion. For Rent — Modem flat, newly decorated at 39 AtlanMo street. Gall at or telephone Inquirer office. 10-tf. House for Rent >— 68 South Main street. Phone 912 or 234. 374fc Roytype Ribboxus \for all makes of typewriters, and Boy- type Carbon Paper for all purposes. Reasonably priced and satisfactory in eveiy re spect as are most ribbons knd • carbon paper selling to from 40 % to 50 % more than we are asking for Ro 3 rtype. Leach Publishing Co., 39 Atlantic St., P h o n e 4 1 . FARMS FOR SALE W anted —^Farms and Yillage property for cash buyers, 5% commission, minimum. $100.) Write for free list of Western U. B. ChiirclT to Have Yuletide P r o g r ^ The Christmas >ex€rcises of the Kissinger Memorial U^.B, Church will h© held Tuesday^ ., evening at 7 :15 o’clock, at the church. The program is follows: Pro cessional, Lester X. St^ayer; hymn, “Joy to the Worid’::^^ congregation; recitation, “A Little Speech”, Lane France; recitation, “I Aim tSo Glad,” Roy Krause; Scripture reading, Es ther Easton; Prayer, Rev. .Glenn Reed; A Christmas: Prayer, Almeta Ran; recitation and song, “So Long Ago”, Mary Alice McClure; dialogue, “What Is Christmas?” Mary Loii Brown, Richard Rettberg; solo, “Oh, Holy Night”, Colleen Monroe; Pray er, “The Manger Babe”, Don and Donna Rbttberg; recitation, “Our Christinas Thanks” ,Merrill Reed; ■ Ed- ray for Christmas’.’, Patricia Good rich, Marilyn Reed; recitation, “Lit tle Christmas Spirit”, Dorothy Ann Whitcomb; recitation, “Christmas Visitors”, George Bryant; recitation, “Have You Heard?” Norman Jean Sherwin. \skit “Another Christmas”, Boys’ Junior class; recitation, “Christinas Peace”, Leo Whitcomb; Star drill, Girls’- Junior and Intermediate class es; hymn, “Silent Night”, congrega tion. Presentation of two-act Bibli cal Christmas play, “The White Pearl”, by Valeria Lehman, Young People’s class. • Cast of characters— Nathan, Jew- Nfew York Farm Bargains. Ellis ish owner of flocks and vineyards, gpog., Inc.> Springville, N. Lowell Reed; Ruth, his w^ife, Beth 5q_2te * Goodrich; Esther, their twenty year old daughter, Dorothy Rettberg; Paul, young Roman merchant, hus band of Esther, Douglas Arrowsmith, Jr.; Anna, serving woman to Esther, Charlotte McClure; Jacob, keeper of the flocks for Nathan, Raymond Thomas; Aran .another shepherd, Maurice McClure. Recitation “On the Program”, Charles Thomas. Offering, annjoun cements; pjresentation of gifts. Fire Chief Lists Yule Fire Hazards A request to the householders of Salamanca was issued this week by Fire Chief Andrew B. Leaskey, to be doubly careful against fire during the holidays. Nojiing that from now on, all fires will be investigated much more thoroughly than before the de fense emergency. He urged the cleam ing out of all trash from cellars and attics. Among the rules set forth by the fire chief as suggestions, were the following: check wiring carefully on Christmas lighting and trees; use metal or asbestos tinsel 'a'nd artifi*. cial snow for decoration instead of an .ihflammable material such as cotton or paper; discard Christmas tree soon after the holidays, before it- has time to dry out and become a fire hazard, and refrain from smoking' near the Mr. Leaskey made a request to parents, not to give children toys, which operate by gasoline or kere- J.. C. Buchanan, Retired Milk -Platit Head Dies in Randolph ,, J 9 ,hn Clark Buchanan, of. Ran dolph, former supeiwisor of the Bor den Condensory there, passed away in the Clifton Springs sanitarium, Sunday, at the age of 71. Mr. Buchanan was in charge of the Borden plant in, -Randolph from 1914 to 1927, when he was trans ferred to Lewisburg, Tenn. When he retired in 1938, he' returned to Ran dolph to reside. He was a member of the Randolph Federated church, and the Sinclair- ville Masonic lodge. He is suijvived by his wife; a son, Harold Buchanan; and a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Milks, both of East Randolph; a brother, Robert Buchan an of Port Washington, L. I., and four grandchildren. The funeral was’ held at the Fed- Fredcrick Winegardner Dies in East Otto Frederick Winegardner, age 84, of East Otto died Tuesday afternoon- following a short illness. Mr. Winegardner was born in New York City, June 17, 1857 and has been a resident of East Otto and El licottville vicinity most of his life. He is survived by one nephew,* Frederick DeWatter of_ Russell, Pa. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from the O’Rourke & O’Rourke Funeral Home, Monroe street, Ellicottville. Burial will take place in \the family plot in East Otto cemetery. Farm Prices Shown Above 1940 Period On November 15th the index of prices received by New York State farmers declined one point from 140 percent of the 191'fiE’‘14 base to 139, due to a decline incite price of but ter. beef cattle andu*v'6al calves. This index was 31 points above the index of 108 on November 15, 1940. Most prominent among the ad- ances in N^w York were potatoes, apples, chickens, milk cows, wool and aU of the grains except barley. Prices received hy farmers for the whole United States were down 4 points from the month previous, al though 36 points higher than a year ago. At the same time the prices paid hy-farmers for purchases ad vanced. Farm wage rates for the United States had an index <5f 165 on October 1 compared -with 129 a year earlier. New York factory workers weekly earning index amounted to 271, a rise of 42 points during the year. The above figures are based upon the average of 100 for the years 1910-14. The industrial wage level on October 15th was 2.71 times what, it was during the years 1910- 14, while the farmers in New York Card Required of Every Worker in Holiday Period tra and part-time workers for holidays are required to have social security account cards and to report the number of tbe card to their empl 05 ’^ers, the Social Secur ity Board pointed out. This regulation applies regard less of how short the duration of the employment is, if the eihDloyment is covered by the Social Security Act. There is no age limitation with re gard to the regulation. Workers should not obtain new social security account cards for this temporary employment, if they have had one in the past. -Workers who have lost cards may receive another by application at the Jamestown Field- Office, in fm-ming the office that a duplicate is wanted. 107 acres, 44 mi. from Buff alo, milk truekis and sckool ’bus call, lies well, 20 a. timber, . modern bouse, electric, fur nace, running water, large barn, silo, etc. Price ‘$2500, $1000 cash. Free list bargains with owners’ names, Ellis Bros., Inc., Springville, N. Y. 50-2tc. W a n ted — Farms, Tillage and Camp Site Properties for Cash Buyers. 5% commission. Minimum Commission $100. Ellis Bros., Inc., Springville, N. Y. V 50-3te CANARIES FOR SALE Rollers - Choppers G u a ranteed Singers Mrs. Velma Worth Little Valley Road Phone 1120 S MAGAZINE W m SUBSCRIPTIONS g _^for— y i CHRISTMAS ^ ^ . . . Christmas Cards M ^ . . . Children's Books ^ ^ . . . Fancy Wrappings ^ ^ and Ties ^ Mrs. Snyder’s Home ^ Made Candies 65c Ib g j Nina Mudgett ^ J 49 Main Street ^ eratqd church, at 2u’elock, yester-1state were receiving 1.39 tim e ses day afternoon. Interment was mad©-much for what they were selling aaj in -Randolpli. during the base period. FRIDAY and SATURDAY S P ECI ALS Birdseye Chopped Steak—pound ....... . ............. . 34c; Birdseye Haddock—^pound .................... . ............. . 29o Butternut Peas—^2 cans . ................................................ ..... 27c Butternut Cut Green Beans— 2 cans ------ - ------ — ... 27c’ Daisy Buckwheat Flour—10 lb sack --------- - — ......... 38c Club Crackers—^package --------- - ------ -------- - ------------ - 13c Bulk Cocoanut—^pound ........... — ----- - ------- - ------ ------ . 25c \ Richelieu Thousand Island—^jar ----- - ------- ...— ------ - 18c Premier Pineapple Juice—^No. 5 can -------- - ---------- - 31c Richelieu Golden Bantam Corn— 2 can s -------------- 35c Armours Corned Beef—^No. 1 can' — - ----------------— 27c Cabbage—pound .............. . ........................ . ............. — ..... 2^ c Spy Apples—Sprayed Fruit—5 lbs. . ........................ . 25c Our Special Coffee .................. . .......... .1 .......... . ........... . 23c Walrath-Stevens Co. PHONE 291
