The Grape Belt and Chautauqua Farmer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 4

V. TOE GRAPE BELT, Dunkirk, N. Friday, November 27, 1953 transportation this year and upon alighting from it he will go to Barker Common and distribute candy to the children. Parents of shut in childrer have been urged to notify Mrs. Genevieve Ludeman, Youth council coordinator, at the coun cil office afternoons from 3 to i p.m..

so that Santa Claus may pay them a vist at their homes Also in conjunction with the council's Christmas program, loudspeaker will provide tradi tional carol music throughout the business section commencing In Fredonia On Dec. 21 The Fredonia Youth council is formulating plans "for the pre- Christmas visit of Old Saint Nick to the village children Monday evening, Dec. 21 at 7 o'clock. The airplane will be Santa's means of RUBBER TROUGHS FOR LIVESTOCK FOR CATTLE HORSES SHEEP HOGS POULTRY SHOW STOCK about Dec. 14.

Mrs. Ludeman is encouraging more persons to participate in the craft classes now under wiy. Classes children eight to 13 years of age are held Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 and Cor young people 14 to 21 years of age Thursday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock. Immediate activities include the making of Christmas cards and tree decorations with a tureen supper and gift exchange planned for the Christmas holidays. It is expected the older group will do puppet work, making their own stages, costumes, and puppets.

Brocton Veedlecrafters The Needle Craft club was entertained by Mrs. Grace Ransom at her home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nell Woloben presided, and was pleasantly surprised by a gift RUGGED won't tear or cut vrh0a trampled salt not corrode it. FLEXIBLE in coldweather Ing ice won't crack it no aeaznf to leak.

SAFE no splinters or metal to injure valuable animals. PORTABLE easily weight can thrown into ruff fc without damage. which was presented to her in lonor of her birthday. A birthday cake was also the feature of the afternoon. Games were played, and a social was enjoyed.

Mrs. Grace Farnham will be lostess to the club'for the annual Christmas party on December 4. There will be a gift exchange. Legion Auxiliary The American Legion auxiliary leld their regular meeting at the FOR OPIN RANGE FENCE ENCLOSURES PENS FREDONIA TRUCK FARM EQUIPMENT Inc. Route 20 Phone 2-7141 Fredonia, N.

Y. Ljour 'ome Holidays ahead and now is the time to get ready for them. Let us give you our FREE ESTIMATE on. INLAID LINOLEUM and TILE FLOORS WALL COVERINGS Do It Yourself! ROLLER and TRAY PAINTING SET Spring Step SPONGE RUBBER MAT Choice of green, blue, red, yellow, gray, and each fc up THE SENECA STORE Phone 2-5479 47 West Main Street Fredonia, N. Y.

SANDERS and EDGERS FOR RENT! Legion Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 19. Mrs. Charlotte Sunday presided. Gifts were given by the members for the gilt shop for the veterans of Veterans hospital, Buffalo.

It was voted to send $3.00 for wrapping for these gifts. Money was also sent to the T.B, association to continue their work. The Ways and Means committee reported that they have fruit cakes to sell. The auxiliary is again requesting old or new clothing and toys or money to aid them to furnish Christmas packages for the un- 1 der-privileged. An donations will be gratefully accepted.

All articles may be left at the home of Mrs. Lowell Reed, West Main street. Clippings for scrapbooks and blocks for afghans for the veterans were received. A joint meeting will be held with the Legion on December 7 It was reported that the auxiliary furnished the food for tfie County Legion meeting held here in the Legion hall on November 20. The next regular meeting will be held on December 10.

At this meeting the annual units Christmas party will be held. Each member is requested to bring a 50 cent gift for the Child Welfare Christmas project. Refreshment committee for this Mamie Puma, Lucille Contingent Left Tuesday For Induction The November contingent lef Selective Service District 92 a Fredonia Tuesday for the Buf falo induction center. Gerald A. Crowell of Forest ville, was designated leader of the group.

They made the trip on the regular bus leaving Fredonia a 9:40. The list follows arranged by towns: A. Grass 1 (transferred from New York N. Manuel, Robert J. Valvo.

Silver W. Johnt Charles B. Pratt, Robert R. Over ly (transferred, to Watkins Glen Bar an. A.

Crwel' Jr. Lake W. McEvoy (Volunteer). meeting include Mrs. Scaccia, Mrs.

Josephine Mrs. Vera Tubbs, Mrs. Boyland, Mrs. Lena Rizzo and Mrs. Esther Travis.

The annual children's Christmas party will be held on Dec. 17 at the Central school. A tureen dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Each member who plans to attend is requested to bring dishes, a tureen to pass, and a gift for each child in their family. Extracts are to be sold under the sponsorship of the auxiliary.

If it can be arranged a delegation will go to Buffalo on Dec. 7 and 8 to help with the gift shop at the Veterans hospital, Buffalo. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolnik and daughter, Dolly, and Gerald Dorman of Stockton left Monday morning by motor for Coral Ga- Sahle Bros.

Have Annual Flower Show The annual flower show at Sahle Brothers greenhouses in Newton street Sunday attracted a great number of persons, particularly during the afternoon. While the exact figures were not available was estimated that 800 persons passed through the spacious houses. ing bles, Fla. to visit the former's sis ter aad family, Mrs. Dorothy Ben- jr.min, and brother, Cornie Niedbalski.

Pvt. David Becker of Ft. Dix, N. J. spent an overnight pass with Barents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwarc Bec OPEN NITELY 'TIL EXCEPT SUNDAY! THIS WEEK SPECIAL 1949 BUICK Dark Green, Super 4-Door We Have a Wide Selection of Late Model USEDCARS at Leworthy Motor Inc. Phone 60 Silver Creek, N. Y. TODAY'S SPECIALS BUICKS 1951 Super Riviera 2 Dr.

1950 Super 4 Door Sedan. 1950 Special Deluxe 4 Dr. 1949 Super Sedanet 2 Dr. 1948 Super Sedanet 2 Dr. 1949 Special 4 Door Sedan.

1948 Super 4 Door Sedan. 1946 Super 4 Door Sedan. PONTIACS 1952 Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan. 1950 Deluxe 2 Dr.

Sedan. 1947 Deluxe 2 Dr. Sedan. 1946 Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan.

FORDS 1949 Custom V8 4 Dr. 1949 V8 2 Door Sedan. PLYMOUTH 1950 Special Deluxe 4 Dr. CHEAPIES 1940 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 1940 Chevrolet 2 Dr, 1938 Buick 4 Dr.

Sedan. ALL OARS LISTED ABOVE EASY GMAO TEEMS NO PAYMENTS 'TIL See em, Drive em, Buy em, AT FREDONIA MOTORS CORP. BUICK PONTIAC 80 West Main Street Fredonia, N. Y. pan ker.

Mrs. Stillman Boyd is ill at her home in Green street. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. G. G.

Hawkins of Westfield have returned home after taking an extended trip to the middle west, where they visited Mrs. Miller's aunt, Mrs. Edith Haywood Kelsenbarg in Kansas City and also her daughter, Miss Jacqueline Smith at Tulsa, Okla. En route home they visited friends at West Palm Beach, Fla. The Baptist Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs.

Greta Bauer, 14 Highland avenue on Friday afternoon. Grange Meeting The Portland Grange met Saturday evening in the Grange hall, with the master, Kenneth Crowe presiding. The lecturer, Clarence Young, presented a Thanksgiving program. It was opened by singing, "Amecira tho Raantifitl in The office and reception room as well as the greenhouses themselves were a riot of color and beauty and left visitors gasping in admiration. While chrysanthemums in a variety of colors, shapes and sizes formed a large part of the exhibit there were scores of other flowers including pompons, carnations, roses, Dotted plants and many others to meet all tastes.

In the cross section as usuai the water wheel and rock garden attracted much attention together with myriads of special holiday arrangements. The fact that the Sahles have been in business for 43 years was stressed in an arrangement featuring a bronzed automobile tire with an inssrip tion "Rolling along since The 15 employes were on hand to assist in showing visitors aboul the premises. America the son. in uni reading, "Origin of Thanksgiving" and several other readings relating to Thanksgiving were given by Paul Crowe, Frances Kow- pick, Mrs. Myrtle Childs, and Karen Blodgett.

At the close of the program all the members joined hands around the altar. Mrs. Hazel Cranston, chaplain, read the 100th Psalm, which was followed by the reading of a Thanksgiving prayer, by Albert Cranston. All joined in singing, "The Doxology." Following the program a tureen supper was enjoyed. Pies made by the ladies were auctioned off, and the proceeds are to go to CROP.

Sheridan Grangers were guests of the evening. A game of dartball was played between Sheridan Portland. The refreshment committee for Charges of Grand Larceny Are Reduced Three persons arrested by Fre donia police over the past weekend, two for grand larceny and one for a traffic infraction, were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Bruce Manley Monday. The grand larceny charges against Herman J. Harrington and Jarne? H.

Kirch, 108 East Main street, Fredonia, were reduced to petit larceny, to which the pleaded guilty with each receiving a three months suspended sentence. The men were picked up Sunday by the sheriff's department on warrants issued upon complaint of Dengler Chevrolet, from which they took used cars to be road tested and did not return them. Ernest Genung, of Silver Creek, arrested Saturday night by Pa- "scotch" where spending your gift dollars is concerned) with the confidence that yo finest quality furniture money can buy DEALERS IN RETAIL FURNITURE Main Street Phone 2-2160 Fredonia, N. Y. the next meeting includes Mrs.

Katharine Houghton, and Miss Frances Kowpick. Fredonia Marine Arrives from Korean Service Opl. Richard S. Edgerton, 33 Houghton street, Fredonia was among the marines arriving in San Francisco Sunday from Korea. He and the others on board the S.

Transport General Nelson M. Walker will have plenty of time to reach their homes by Christmas. The Fredonia marine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edgerton.

Human vocal cords are controlled fey about 60 muscles. Banana FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS MUSIC by the White Inn Trio on Saturday Nights lie 9 FREDONIA aee wj j. trolmen Mayland Stafford and Herbert Gloor for reckless driving in East Main street, pleaded guilty and was fined $25. Fredonia Pastor's Father Died 0. D.

Jolley, father of the Rev. Delbert E. Jolley, of Fredonia, died early Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Lore in Indiana, with whom he' had made his home. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock from the Templeton Funeral home in Warren, Pa Besides the Rev.

Mr. Jolley and Mrs. Lore. 0. D.

Jolley is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Gordon MacMartin of Buffalo. Fredonia Man Sentenced on Larceny Charge MAYVILLE County Judge Hugh V. 'N. Bodine passed sentence Monday on Martin Appel, 43, of Fredonia, who was charged with second degree grand larceny.

Appel was placed on probation for two years and wai ordered to pay $25 restitution to Alva Hunt of Dunkirk, owner of an automobile stolen by Appel last Feb. 21. Appel was a passenger in Hunt's car when he parked in Central avenue in Dunkirk and into the Western Union telegraph office. When Hunt came out, his car and Appel had disappeared. Area police were alerted, but -found no immediate trace of the stolen vehicle.

Word was later received that Appel had visited a sister in FlorWa. Next came a report from police in Washington, D. that the Dunkirk man's automobile had been found abandoned in that city. Subsequently Appel returned to Fredonia and was arrested. LUXURIES FOR SAILORS Sailors of the Danish merchant marine are getting luxuries today they never have had before, Copen' hagen reports.

The new refrigerated motorship Mexican Reef, er, built for a Danish shipping firm, is the first of three new fruit- carnero to have such amenities tor the crew as a laundry with washing and ironing machines, a swimming pool; a photographic dark-room and a hobby workshop Judge Palmer Presides Over Surrogate Ct. Because the session of Surrogat court scheduled here Nov. 11 wa. cancelled due to the Armistice day holiday, a considerable amount business was presented today a the session presided over by Act ing County Judge Robert Pal mer. Some of the cases were: Will of Rosalia Vaccaro of th, town of Hanover, who died Julj 20, 1953, was probated.

The is estimated at $20,000, which un der the terms of the will was be queathed to the husband, who i. now deceased. There are nine sur viving children. Anthony J. Pol letter is the attorney.

Will of Howard Wallace Hilliker of the town of Hanover, who diec Oct. 8, 1953, estate listed at $7,500 which passes to the widow, Mrs Carmine Pfilliker of RFD, Irving Firnum G. Anderson is the attor ney. Letters of administration were issued upon the $15,000 estate Benjamin F. Brocksopp of Dun kirk, who died Oct.

13, 1953. Heirs at-law are the widow, Mrs. Rena Fischer Brocksopp of Allen Park and six children, Rober Brocksopp of Silver. Creek, John Brocksopp and Helen Brinkman Dunkirk. Feme Weishaupt of Ken more, Alice Kuehn of Forestville Doris Schrader of Angola, Towne Rubenstein are the attorneys.

Will of Mildred Susan Pilkey o. Brocton, who died Nov. 18 leaving an estate valued at $7,000 and up wards which is bequeathed to a sister. Celestine B. Pilkey of Broc Edwin O'Connor is the at torney.

Will of Agnes J. Delcamp of the of Portland, who died Nov 13. The estate is valued at $9,500 which passes to 10 children anc AVO grandchildren. Mr. O'Connor is the attorney.

Will of August NJohnson of the town of Portland, who died Sept 30, 1953, and whose estate is es timated at $5,000 which is be queathed to Mabel Seefried Portland, no relation. Mr. O'Con nor is the attorney. Will of Rose A. Crandall Westfield, who died Aug.

27, 195: leaving an estate of $2,000. Afte: providing for bequests of persona effects to a number of relative and friends, the will leaves the residue of the estate to Charlotte Pettit Marsh of Westfield, a niece and Walter W. Pettit of Rich 'ield, a nephew. Samuel Drayo is the attorney. Will of Caroline Olow of Dun ark, who died Oct.

30, 1953. The estate is estimated to be valued a $5,100 and upwards and is left to children, Zenon B. Olow, 3ast Courtney street and Boles laus E. Wroblewski, 758 Park ave nue, both of Dunkirk. Raymond 3artkowiak is the attorney.

Will of Fred M. Loeb of Dun urk, who died Oct. 18, 1953 leaving an estate estimated at $10,000 and upwards which passes to the widow, Mrs. Ruth E. Loeb, 215 jncoln avenue, Dunkirk.

Jack Scott is the attorney. Will of Lou J. Parks of Fredonia, who died Nov. 4, 1953. The estate is valued at $8,600 and the sole legatee is Betty Lorraine lesburn; 118 Columbia street, Sherman.

Donald C. Brandt is the attorney. LOST NO TIME BENNINGTON, Vt. Sam Colliano's new automobile wrecked against two trees lere, the speedometer showed to- al mileage to be less than 10 miles. the NEW ROYAL PORTABLE sensational SELECTOR Cinemascope to Be Installed At Regent Here A Cinemascope screen anc sound system is being installed in the Regent theater here and the opening of the new unit is scheduled for the week of December 20, it was announced today by Dalton B.

Burgett, owner. A curved, wide screen, twice as large as the present one, is being built to order and will be installed in the near future. The new stereophonic four-track sound system will include 12 amplifiers on the stage, which will carry the sound from the point of enunciation and there will be six new speakers in the auditorium proper. The system will cost $16,000. Mr.

Burgett, who also operates the Capitol and State theaters in Dunkirk, and the Wintergarden in Fredonia, said the Regent was selected for the first Cinemascope Mourning After THE DAY AFTER a fire if you weren't. insured you'll either lose your home or spend your bank-roll (if you're lucky enough to have one) rebuilding. Obviously, it's much better to be insured. Call on us today. OUR MUTUAL COMPANIES SAVE YOU to Remember the Name The TREMAINE AGENCY, INC' Phone 2-2161 18 WEST MAIN STREET FREDONIA, N.

Y. Phone 6411 Woolworth Bldg. 310 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, N. Y. unit because the building was best suited for the type of equipment which had to be installed.

As soon as Cinemascope feature pictures nre released in greater quantity than at present, systems will be installed in his other theaters here, Mr. Burgett added. Germany now translates more foreign books into its own language than any other country in the learns. Safer Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to help your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, ful, proven ingredients and' no narcotics to disturb nature's process.

It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial to please or your druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Faster, easier decorating with iPRED SATIN LATEX BASE PAINT I For walls and ceilings No laps, no brush marks No unpleasant odor Dries in 20 minutes SO-O-O EASY TO USE SPRED SATIN goes on in half the time with either brush or roller. Mild soapy water cleans spatters and equipment quickly. Washable! $5-49 $1,75 Gal.

up Qt. up BARKELL'S Chautauqua County's Largest Wallpaper and Paint Store Phone 2-7286 24 Water Street Fredonia, New York ALL ABOARD FOR OUR fctallufe Here's your last chance to join our Christmas Club this year and have plenty of money for. Christmas. A small sum each never miss it! wall mean a Merry Christmas for you and yours. Join now! One of these plaris is right for YOU: Weekly Payment Christmas Club tor 50 weeks .50 $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 $10.00 Checks for you $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $25040 $500.00 JOIN NOW! The NATIONAL BANK OF FREI)ONIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FREDONIA, NEW YORK 2 Main Street Phone 2-6666 HEAR WELL WITH SONOTONE ALL-transistor HtARINQ AID', For the first time, you can now have a Sobotone tubeless hearing aid.

Double-battery combination eliminated. OPERATING COSTS as tow at 25 cents a month AND SO EASY TO WEAK SONOTONE of JAMESTOWN Boom 805, Hotel Jamestown Bldg. Phone 6014 Jamestown.