The Sun and the Erie County Independent from Hamburg, New York • Page 4

FgeN Four The Hamburg Sun Founded October 11, 1945 th, grit Qztj gdrpdctt Est-1878 Nawiaaaar Oaaatf Etta. Twa Hamaarc Villas ar Bambarc, T.wa at wtoa, Villas at Martfe CatMaa, aa Hmambnr Caatrai "eaaot DlrtjIH Na I -Mmbtf et New tork Pma AaaoctaUoa, National Editorial Aaaodatlon and tna rauni New; York Publisher! Auoclatloa. PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY by 59 MAIN ST, HAMBURG. N. Y.

RICHARD a ALLEN, Editor ANNA J. FAUX. Managing Editor HELEN FAUX ALLEN, Associate Editor Entered aa Mcond-ciau natter October 30, 1940k al tba Foat Office at Hamburg. New York under thai Act of March 8, 1879." 1 Subscription rater $2.00 per year. Single Copy, 5 Cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 THE GIFT OF SIGHT Now in progress during this Thanksgiving Season-is the 12th annual Blind Seal Sale of the Hamburg Lions Club.

The tiny seals, selling at one cent each or" 100 for $1 give probably the most precious gift of all new sight and restored vision to Hamburg area persons suffering from eye defects. Quietly and without are the money received from the annual sale is used to help finance the Buffalo and Erie County Eye Bank, and furnish canes, braille writers and periodicals, guide dogs and other, needs for the blind. Thanksgiving is a wonderful time to give the gift of sight or better vision to your own neighbors. Buy and use the. Lions Club blind seals generously.

Extra seals may be secured from Winton Ellis, Crescent' Hamburg. THANKSGIVING 1952 This year marks' the 332nd, Pilgrim Fathers on Plymouth" Rock. An event which heralded the beginning of bur country, its faith in God and its belief in the dignity of the individuaL Through the nearly three and one-half centuries since eventful day this nation has grown from a wilderness, to a small confederation, to its present millions in the 48 States, Alaska, the District. of Columbia and oar possessions. The fact, that as a people, we have-been grateful to God in His goodness has played no small part in our growth and our happi-aess as a nation and as a people In this year 1952 the American people have much for which to be thankful? War has still been spared our shores despite the present Korean conflict sapping our young manhood.

The democratic process has been strengthened in this year of '1952 with more and more persons casting their ballots at the polk in the recent national election. This is a healthy 'sign for our future. Democracy is as strong as the numbers of people, who, as citizens accept its duties and obligations. In this Thanksgiving Season Americans will do well to humbly thank their God for His manifold goodness the blessings of home, family, the material and spiritual wealth of our nation, i j- vul sucugui auti "iJrltltJ Ha it fZsiA TT. thankful litlitartPH vvvvvvvt-v-tvvvttv Charles H.

Cohoon Funeral services were held Nov. 19 from his late residence, in Colons, and later In Immanuel Lutheran Church, Gowanda, for Charles H. Cohoon who died Nov. 16 in his 82nd year. Burial was In Prospect Lawn Cemetery.

Mr. Cohoon formerly owned a farm at the corner of the North Boston Road and Sisson Highway In the town of Eden, and was well known In this vicinity, He leaves his Wife, the former Minnie Buggenhagen, three sons, Harold of Collins, Clarence of Eden, and Wilbur of Hamburg. He is also survived by nine grandchildren. George Rose, Jr. Funeral Services were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the W.

L. Froehley Funeral Home in Lake Street, for George W. Rose, 2, of 182' Lake Street, Hamburg, who died Monday. Novem ber 24th while at work at the Hanna Furnace Corp. plant in Buffalo.

The Rev. Dr. Gilbert W. Wletlng, pastor of Hamburg Methodist Church, officiated at the service. Interment was In East Otto Cemetery at East Otto.

N. Y. Mr. Rose was born at Ellenhoro. W.

Va. and as a youth moved with bU parents to Gowanda. A 1941 graduate of Renaulaer Polvtmh ic Institute at Troy, he belonged Mgma phi Epnilon, national ft a HAMBURG SUN and" ERIE COUNTY INDEPENDENT Thursday, November 27, 1952 th Hamburg Sun Publishing Co. PHONES: EMerson 4040 4043 anniversary of the landing of the jjwpic is in uii-cii rauo io our .1. .1 Projects Discussed By Boston Group The Nov.

20, -meeting of the North Boston Home Bureau in the fire hall featured a millinery class under- the direction of Mrs. A. B. Graft of the Buffalo office assisted by William Schlndler. The meeting attracted 23 members and had as Its guest, Mrs.

Mlna He witt, assistant leader. Mrs. Peter Boldenow was named ternity. During World War II he served with the U. S.

Army Engineers as a Staff Sergeant. He was employed as a Supervisor at Hanna Furnace Corp. In Buffalo for the past six years. Mr. Rosemd his family moved to Hamburg from North Boston In 1949.

He was Den Dad of Cub Pack 9 of the Hamburg Methodist Church, and with his father. George Rose of Gawanda, was ac tlve and keenly Interested in the. Horseless Carriage Club and Its hobby work with older model autos. Masonic services for the dead were conducted Tuesday evening at the funeral home by Robert F. Winner, Worshipful Master, and Joseph D.

Gates, Secretary, of Transportation Lodge No. 842, F. A.M. of which Mr. Rom was a member.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Rose, three young sons, George 9. Wayne 7, Robert and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Rose of Gowanda, Sez Zig to Zag They tell us that at least 30,000,000 turkey gobblers and hens are to be carved up for Thanksgiving dinners In these United States today, which seems to us to be quite a lot. They also tell us that the turkey is the large.it of all the barnyard fowls and also the most stupid. Not being too conversant with the breed, this is purely hearsay as far as we are concerned. Zag: But to get back to the 30 million, it does look as if practically everybody in the country will be eating turkey at one time or another, depending on when they eat, today. With something over 150 million people here, that would make about four' and one half perf sons per bird.

And, if the average turkey weighs around a dozen pounds, then we will each be able to appropriate In the neighborhood of three pounds for our own- gas tronomic. Joy. No wonder everybody gets, sick by night-time. Zig: Now, as to the stupidity of said bird, who -we must confess. certainly reaches the heights on this one day.

least, the experts claim Hhat his head-? is -Just too small for his body! In other wor SB there isn't enough brains in the bird to take 'care of the flesh and feathers of it. And there, are lots of stories around to prove it. Zaa: They tell one tad tale about the young gobbler, who happened to be sitting under the edge of a sloping roof one afternoon, Just gazing around at nothing in particular. It was cloudy and all of a sudden a rain storm came up. A drop of water came off the corner of the roof and hit the turkey right on his head.

As most anybody would, the turkey looked up to see what in the world, was happening. Other drops came and the turkey, still not being able, to fathom the mystery, held his position, with mouth wide open. Finally It be came a real storm ana we poor turkey was drowned. When they found him his body and tail feathers were still dry but his little heart was submerged In rain water. Zig: We don't mean to upset you over the death of one turkey gob bler the one you are partaking of today, has also gone the way of all flesh, as you well know.

The flesh of him Is great and white and succulent, even If his brain Is dwarfed and grizzled for what little work It has to do. Now who ever heard of eating turkey brains anyway and it Just might be that he knows It's his flesh not his brains that people relish, If that's the case, he's not so dumb after all. chairman of -the Christmas Party Dlanned for Dec. 11. She Is being assisted by Mra.Richard Metsbur- ger, Mrs.

Matthew Maher, Mrs. Schlndler and Mrs. Henry Grleble. Eleven members have completed the furniture ref inlshlng project. January project wui pe me mar ine of fabric hand baas under the direction of Mrs.

Robert Highland. CHAMBER ELECTION Continued from page In behalf of their "favorite son or Principal speaker was John M. Calvin, vice-president and public relations director of the Marine Trust Company of Western New York, i Mr. Calvin praised the Chamber for its "traditional leadership in community affairs" and pledged Marine support here through its new Bank of Hamburg Office. "It Js our policy to have our executives take an active part community affairs.

We want to help this area grow In every way we can," said Mr. Galvin. All stores are open lit Hamburg very Saturday (light until nlna Un Shop in Hamburg and bava. Garden By A. GARDENER What a banquet! What food! What stories! What a good talk! What am I talking about Why the social garden event of the year, the annual banquet of the Men's Garden Club of Hamburg, held down at the American Le gion Hall.

Sorry, I can't tell you any of the Jokes my memory Is not too good, but I can tell you something about the talk as that was on gardening, which I can understand. Carl HuthstelnerV assistant county agent and Joe Morgano, a fruit and vegetable grower of Brant, put on a radio Interview to present the subject of growing grapes. Would you like to grow some grapes J- well, listen, my children and I will tell you aU about it. If you want to watt four or five years before picking grapes, go down to Joe's farm, or any grape farm; sometime between now and February and gather up some of the trimmings from his grapes, cut from the middle of 'the cane pieces long enough to have four buds, then plant, these, end down, so that two buds are under ground and two- above. Then Just wait for them to grow.

In late spring, the cuttings will be rooted at the two lower buds and will be sprouted at the two upper buds. Let 'em grow until the following di -them up, cut on au roots xrom tne upper or ine underground4udsv. trim, roots; on ower bud-to abovft 8 in. in length. cut all but one cane back to main trunk, cut that one back to leave only two buds and set the plant its perm anent After the second year, trim back to two buds on a single cane, after third year bring one eane up to the" wire X3 ft-- above ground)' after fourth year, bring cane up to top wire (5 ft.

above ground), after fifth year trim back to about 40-50 total buds on four canes, then eat and enjoy the har vest Joe Morgano pointed out that the best yields were obtained when the grapes were trimmed by the wmbrella The main trunk Is brought to the top wire and about four canes are brought up over the top wire and. back OUR DEMOCRACY- 4 17 hT''B w-e 'MT1'' t-f d. kM I I i mm rifcr mm The tradition or twanksoiving in amcrica stems from TUB WtAVEWUL CELeOUtATION BV THE HLfiHIM COCONV Of PKCrOOM AMD A ROUNTirUL OPS Revises Rules For Farm Equipment Ceiling Prices Hero The Office of Price Stabilization has simplified its ceiling price adjustment provisions for automotive and farm equipment repair service sellers who are dealers In automotive 'and farm equip-ment, James E. Vaughn, deputy district director for Buffalo and Western New York announced today. The new procedure will conform more closely to customary accounting practices the automotive and farm equipment service trades, he, said.

"Essentially, the action adopts as a basis for ceiling price adjustment fox some automotive and farm equipment 'dealers a yardstick for measuring the earnings position of the services part of the operation by the ratio of labor cost to customers labor sales," Mr. Vaughn -explained. The action covers such usual customer services as body repair, painting and lubrication of ears, trucks, and tractors. It also covers factory services, thos performed' in. connection with a manufacturer's warranty of his product, In, a manner consistent with industry practice.

"In general, a dealer is eligible for an increase under the new action if his gross dollar prof it. for service sales has declined because of increase in his labor cost this Increase disproportionate to his increased income from service sales," Mr. -Vaughn said. down to the bottom wire, leaving 30 to 50 buds 'depending on the vigor of the plant. Rule: leave 30 buds for.

first pound o(wood cut off and 10 -buds for each' pound thereafter. more vigorous the vine, the more buds are If you want the grapes "to provide shade under' an' arbor, trim back more severely, leaving less buds. This will cut down -'somewhat on the yield but Win cause considerable Increase in number of 'leaves. As for fertillzerjoe applies only ammonium or- sodium nitrates early In the spring. What, no phosphorus or potash? Its amazing to me, but Joe has 95 acres of grapes and makes them pay so it must all right.

Probably pick up what they need from "down under" by means of their deep roots. Let me know how you make out if we are' both around in seven years. CKOP itWS Tl i LSfU S.S 1U OOSSH.VANCC OP THANKSIVIM AMERICANS TOPAV, M-ACtS Of WORSHIf AN0 Hi THK FAMILY CIRCIS THaOVtHOWT TMC NATION, CELrSKATCS THC Sf IR.ITVAC AN rOUTICAC RSEPOM ANP TMC MATCHIAL WKUrBCINW HAVB ACHIEVW BV HOtPIN fAST 10 THC IPCAL-S Of OUM, PCMCCRACY..