The Grape Belt and Chautauqua Farmer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 7

Police Daiice On Wednesday The 19th annual Dunkirk Policemen's ball will be held Wednesday nlahit at Floral hall. Dancing to the music of Ralph Marterle and his orchestra will be from 9 until 1 o'clock. The ball is sponsored by the Dunkirk Police Benevolent association. General chairman is Leonard Drozdzlel, and honorary chairman is Oiief Robert J. Rahn.

Ball Town Mrs. Daniel Popard. Mrs. Robert Popard and daughter, called Monday, on the Hod- tans family in Ball Town Mrs. Stele Pazda, Mrs.

Viola Ball and Mrs. Mary Kelley visited Mrs. Daniel Popard Wednesday. Mrs, Phyliss Hodkins children and Miss Grade Dawley of Smith Mills called at the Popard borne Thursday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Liebler and famUy Boston, N. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball.

'Mir. and Mrs. Milford Hartloff and family were guests of Mrs. for After-Dinner Distress This wise little lady is taking no chances that heartburn and acid indigestion mifbt spoil her evening's faa. Like millions of people, she always curies Turns for top-speed relief from spur stomach and gassy prtuurt pains.

Turns require no water, no mixing, no waiting. Take them anytime, work or at play. Minty. Pleasant-tasting. And they are FAST! Get a handy roll of Toms today.

TUMI FOR TMI TOMMY Leslie Ball Sunday. Estelte fazda and Mrs. Viola i Ball attended P.N.G. club for dinner at Sheridan. Mr.

and Mrs. Harjty Blakely and Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Blakely are spending a month in Florida. They arrived there Friday, Jan.

29. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beftens were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Earl 'Mrs.

Elizabeth Ball underwent an operation at Buifalo Gonera hospital. Bmma Gurney of Gowanda visited her sistor, Mrs. Earl ly Wednesday. Earl Blakely Jr. had the misfortune of fracturing his ankle.

Mrs. Eva Popard, Mrs. Estelle Pazda. and Mrs. Viola Ball visited Mrs.

Earl Blakely Wednesday afternoon for lunch, Mrs, Gladys Hodkins visited Ruth Blakely last week. Mr. Freman Padgett visited the Blakely home Wednesday. Miss Dolores Pazda spent the week-end in Buffalo visiting her cousin, Audrey Powalowski. Mrs.

Viola Ball attended a 'shower Sunday at Bulfalo for her cousin. and Mrs. Raymond Ball called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blakely Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball were in Buffalo on business last week.

Mr. Leonard Pazda, Mr. Walter Pazda Jr. visited their brother, Opl. Raymond Pazda at Phoenix ville, Pa.

Mrs. Chester McDaroiiels visited Mrs. Earl Blalcely Tuesday afternoon. Lily Dale Church The February Bulletin for Lily Dale church reports on the fine job done in Lily Dale for the March of Dimes campaign, which was headed 'by Miss C. Jane Hurd.

With four coin containers yet to be credited, the' amount collected to date is $215.44. Of this amount, $79.42 was collected the Mothers' March on Polio, $82 for the game night party and $17.16 from the Lily Dale church and contributions mailed direct to the Allowing for fact tfoat there are only 75 families at present living in this the results were considered excejptrional. Notices have been mailed to the Church Membership aibout a meeting Feib. 28, at 8 p.m. in the Assembly hall.

From 4 to 6 p.m. the same day, a dinner will toe served in the Lyceum buMing, to Which all persons are invited, regardless of- membership. The youth group, which holds regular meetings on Monday and OBSTETRICAL in the picture above Is a combination resuscltator, aspirator, incubator which was installed Jan, 12 in the delivery room of Brooks hospital, The equipment Is being demonstrated by Mrs. Margaret Kunzier, RN, supervisor of the tabor and delivery department. Mrs.

Elmer Musncchlo looks on. The purchase of the equipment pictured above was made.possible by such projects as the annual hospital ball which is being held this year on Feb. 13 at Shorewood Country club. Friday evenings, has 'been very active this season and has (helped greatly in the various activities of the church. New church drapes, which match the back drop, have They were donaited toy two of the church members.

Sunday, Feb. 7, Lucille B. Clingan spoke at tihe morning service, amd Dr, Russell Windsor spoke at 'tiho 8 o'clock service on "Progressing Spiritually." It is noted that children's choir rehearsals are now being held in toe basement of the Louis S. Vosburg library building on Saturday afternoons at 1 o'clock. Bingo parties are held at the fire hall on Thursday nights at 8 o'clock in charge of the ladies auxiliary of Bie fire department.

Pakistan is seeking a process for making steel from its native raw materials. Elizabeth Record Died On Sunday FORESTVILLE, Mrs. Eliza beth Record. 79, widow of 6harlos F. Record, died here Sunday after a long illness.

Born in Forestville July 30, 1874 she was the daughter, of William and Mary Hostater. A brothei 1 Fred Hostater of Forestville, survives. Mrs. Record was. associated with her late husband In the insurance business until her eyesight failed She was a member of the Episcopal Church, and was librarian of tho Literary club.

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PAY SON SMITH TEENAGER program bringing German young boys and girls to live on American Grange homes for a your has proved valu able In providing greater understanding both hero and abroad. A now switch to tho project has been provided by tho national youth jommlttoe as plans aro being lair for bringing together the east am west of our own country. Young men and women from the range ands will live for six weeks on an eastern dairy farm. Tho Ufa a cotton farmer will bo shared by a youthful citrus grower Irom the far west, and vice versa. Getting acquainted with agriculture of America first will bo Us gainful loct.

This is not a substitution for overseas 'program, sinco there aro 97 young folks already in this country with moro oil tho way this summer. Rather the idea Is expand tho Idea within our own boundaries. From a small and modest start, probably some 10 or 12, it Is expected that the plan will grow in popularity, and there will be flowing currents of greater understanding between farm fam ilios all over the nation. Intorma tlon on making application to en tcrtain one of theso "exchange 1 teenagers may be had through th, N. Y.

State Grange youth commit toe. FEBRUARY Is tho month whei farm prices usually sag more than In any other. It Is the bell-wethe of the farmer's economic year Signs now indicate that "we'v had it" and that slackening wll not bo as serious as expected With Secretary of Agriculture Ben son's recent announcement tha firmer prices wore in sight, the word now is "Belt-tightening" This may be small comfort fo tho Individuals who are most serj ously squeezed, but it is encour aging in the face of alarmist pro dictions. Business activity seems likely to bo soft until spring, so that the encouraging signs poln to better prices at that time. COFFEE has again hit the news because of tho high retail price that might Veil shove it off tho shelf in favor of milk and other beverages, While wo have.our own private views on the matter, we can't help point out the similarity in thinking which crops up whenever any food price gets too high.

Because' there is something mysterious and unfamiliar about far- off Brazil, we aren't aiblo to put our finger on tho culprit, but we'll bet that it Is no more the coffee grower than It is the farmer when more familiar foods are involved. Meantime we're happy for the dairymen, and drinking our share of milk more regularly than before. EJriekerCase ts Shelved Temporarily WASHINGTON (UP) Elec- Ion-conscious Republicans nco ox- poctod to make the most of a veck's break In Uvc Briekor treaty Ight to sco what tiho folks back ionic think about "groat do jatc." ThoLr grass roots soundings might hnvo a heavy bonrlng on what the Senate flrvnliy docs Mlh the contrrtvorsial proposal by Son John W. Brlckor (ll-Ohlo) to curb the President's treaty-making pow ws. After almost two wooks of do bale, hlio Sonntc put dho Brlckor Amondmont tvml its counter proposal aside i for while Ro- JUbllcnns fill Lincoln Day speaking engagements' throughout the Somo GOP strategists said iprl- -atoly tiho bronthing spoil could do tormina whether iiho Senate wll wss some treaty proposal or aonc tho whole question back to tho Judiciary Convmltteo for further study, Senate GOP Leader William FCnowlnnd.

who originally hoped to Clnlsth action on proposal this week, said it wobld bo some limo wook aflor next before tho moan uro will como to a showdown vole The fight resumes Fob. 35. Glymer Miitkmiry Society be Women's Missionary society of the Hill, Reformed church met at. the -home of Mrs. William, Beckeriwk Thursday afternoon, with 17 members attending.

Mrs. Ivan Hesiink led devotionals and announced the program. on India were given toy Mrs. Donald Orosoutt, Mrs. Marvin Schruers, and Mrs.

Floyd Vander Schaaf. The Arcot Missions In India are celebrating the centennial anniversary of missions' In that area. The offering for foreign missions month, which will toe 3 there, amounted to $17.35. New officers are: Mrs. John Tenbuckel, president; Mrs.

William, Beckerink, vice-president; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. EfoWard Beckerink; assistant, Mrs. Marvin Sohuers; pianist, Mrs, Ivan Hesiink. -This was first meeting of the new year for flie new officers. At the business meeting conducted by'Mrs.

Tenbuckel, announcement was made of the World Daiy of Prayer service on March 5. Committee chairmen named for the Warm Sugar social are; Pro gram. 'Mrs. Donald Crosoult; refreshment, LaVern Vrooman, Roll call response were verses scripture containing the wore light. Jesus, the light of the world was the theme installatiot service.

The March meeting will be held at the borne of Mrs, Marvin Schruers. The sewing committee chairman, Mrs. Albert Reslink, requested that each lady will piece an 16 inch square to be brought to the next meeting. The hostess served refreshments. Marks Corners W.

8. W. S. Nine members of the Marks Corners EUB W. W.

S. attended a loinf meeting' with the Findley Lake EUB church at the home of Mrs. Virgil Ott on Thursday, Peto 4. A dinner was During the afternoon, the Marks Corners church 'ladies reviewed first 'Six chapters of 'study "Toward Lasting The Findley Lake ladies reviewed remaining six chapters. A discussion of certain phases of the jook -was conducted, Clymer Mrs.

Will is a pa- 4ent the Jamestown Genera lospltal. Mrs, Clara' Bensink, who suffered a broken arm several weeks ago, returned to work at the Clymer Telephone company this Miss 'Iva Neokera, who under went surgery in Buffalo before Christmas, is also working a shor" ime each day at the telephone of flee. Egypt hopes this year to eliminate its heavy surpluses of cotton goods. TUB Dunkirk, N. Y.

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