Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 9

DUNKIRK (N.Y.) EVENING OBSERVEK, TUESDAY, JANUARY '6, 1942 PAGENINB Officers For 1942 Are Installed By Two Masonic Lodges HER A. MORROW LODGE HEADS Officer's from Conduct Installation Here. joint meeting of Ironde- tuflt rL So. f6t. free and Accepted officers for I9'l2 were Chauncey D.

Sessions. ItfdHtnet grand master, assisted f- Curren, assistant tecSUfef of Chaittauqua dis- i ham, Alva 3, i i marshal, Walter M. Pomroy. Following arc officers ot Dunkirk lodge: seniqr warden, Puul V. Reber; junior warden, John Kreldor; treasurer, Frank W.

Wlrtncr; Matthew .1. Seholtcs; chaplain, James Ellas; senior deacon, William C. Smith; i Junior deacon, Paul Brown; S. of Arthur L. Brockman; J.

M. Harold C. Erbin; stew- dSi a Charles O. Report: marshal. V.

Vorl Vaughn; organist Arthur W. Mn- toney. Eugene D. English is tiler of both lodges. HOSPITAL NEWS A daughter was born Monday Kommer is (he new lo Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Ormsby of a Irondeciuoit 36 North Martin street, hotels regular meetings the, A son svas born Monday to Mr. mtrd Fridays of earn ond Mrs. Anthony of Brocton Polly Hccjucmbourg, who under- Walter A. Morrow Is Dunkirk lodge, which nrt and third Mondays operation at the hospital will return this afternoon to hei te tror.d iuo.l home at Harrysbourg.

Lyle Ullant an a warden. George R. Letl- 1 rtaughtct the hospUa) toctey Jiifi'o'' (or "their home -in South Dayton. DrtrtS: treasurer. i i a A.

A secretary. Oscar ege- bo all 3 to imcl blfSB; chaplain, the Rev. charlus DlPasqualo of 89 Sixth street. Martha, Ann, was, Ml Eas PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Sherry have returned to their home in Colum- ous, after a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Monroe in Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weinberg have returned from Niagara Falls', where they spent a few clays with Mr.

and Warder, formerly o( Dunkirk. Curtis C. Rogers of West Sixth street, associated with the Bedford Products company, left Monday night for Washington, D. where he will take a position with the Office of Price Administration. He will be in the i i and profits ot wholesale groceries for the United States and territories.

Donald Van Eskey has returned to Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, after ing the holidays at his home in Deer street. senior deaeoti. Lyman junior deacon. Paul A daughter, Sandra Mae, was Wiftur: S. M.

of Howard born Jan. -1 to Mr. and Mrs. Gcr- ft! J. of Fred J.

a ld BotKiuin of R. r. D. 2, Frcdon- stewards. tlrbln C.

Dun- (a. Private Theodore Cast of the 113th infantry band at Fort Hancock, N. is spending a three- day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cast of West Sixth street.

Mrs. May Mosher entertained a bridge club at luncheon today at her home in Central avenue. SERIAL STORY TAM BAY GOLD BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS COPYRIGHT. NEA MMVICK. INO.

tttK Sfntt-Vi Runnier. 10 tbe I'mtrt i tiff at run-down Plnntftllnn, a Indttimt Jutie Ann "I the MMflr Hnr. Iti.m fond nnit t( '1'nmhii? from tttt tuff i cupfir xhwtv, rtf- (iurK tie (mltrr tuv 11 do 1 ewe you?" I her. "N'othing." She set dawn a nlec ing of mbtfled perch. "that isn't 1 told her.

"I'm a bujincs? woman and this fea business calL" "What kind of business?" She md it more to shew polite interest ihift because she eared, "VilElcs." She drew her at me in a tunny, eutc. pttazled way she had. I handed her my busLiiCsS card, i snail copy ot the road-canvas hung eu', wherever I settled in tef trade. Stnp fi Eat at 1 A the Bast. Sandwiches With Soul.

Coffee With Character. hcftkcs and Sausage, from Beta' de Wah. Biscuits tike Grandma Used to Bako. Short Order? to Suit One All. Mrs.

Vci-bena (Mottt) atifher. Cook Si Pt'Op'l'. ''Oueh!" said, "i'cedcrin!" "feed-EAR-ifi." 1 Said, "Spanish Sften! but aood. American cook- ins. Come "over and look at the tfttbwagon." OVef the I've put tt lot Of teusht work SiUO Riy layout.

i believe there's anything belter eft Ann took sit in--table with benches to iteW at a pineh. Stove With tt Mitapsibla tin chimney at one end Sfttf a washboitci' utiderituulh. the Pates find clips racked iitong the walls, and an overhead trolley, my invchtinn. for Cafrj'lng Oiled Welt, I was prepared for whiskers, but this bird looked like the players bench of the House of David. Above the waist he wore a pair of sun-glasses.

"Good afternoon, Prof," I said. the neatc.H thing I ever aw in my life." she Said. "Ail it needs is standing room fcf its four wheels." 1 said. "What jyu say to a dollar a day?" "You mean you want te sUtrt In teirtess "Start!" I said. "Listen, gol.

spread my smoke and wowed feeders in evefV gtatc in the bnioft this to years find better, stid now I'm about ready to be JioteS by a mossy stone for a spell. What's that stretch Of ground pro- niKin for you? Sparkiabetry and CoUtd you Use the Shs grinncct at nie. "You're a Mrtgefus character, Mrs, Bau- nier." "Siiip the flattery." 1 said. "I'm as only when roused." "But (his is a side read," she said. i much comes "tough H'U be coming," "How- do you know?" I'S my business to know abotll roads and wluit runs on 'cm a short cut booked here to hook Up the route 50 mites south." 1 got ous fny foad map.

"Look. Here's two hoots atid tt hollei the new bridge goes There'll be a detour set with- IA pie of weeks that'll begin TM mverj the traffle to us. And We be sitting pretty! Mere's Jjranaon, four west. tietet there? A dump. Lovcr- Johs 20 feiiej east witll two-by- mn that's dying on Its tt.ving to out over big-town Bejond that fs Welllvei 1 ought to be able to eut In or a piece of the college trade.

Competition? Not a decent feed- olnt nl a reasonable price for 50 miles either way. The gasseries lave nothing but flar-B-Q stuff, ake It or leave it, and I'd advise caving it. Start a classy feedcria icre and you're set. It may not be a sight a on the U. S.

Treasury, but it ain't liay, cither. By he way. who's the Hairy Ainu and why do you keep him in a "Oh," she said, "ho won't bother you. an "You don't mean Digger Indian, do you?" "He's a professor or something at Wcllivcr University." "Did he just happen In and build that picket fence around him?" "No. there's some sort ot ancient lease that gives the university a right to dig holes in, my property." "What say we go over and investigate him?" She shook her head.

"Not interested. 1 don't like whiskers. Vou talk to him." A signed work of art by Welliver University, warmly inviting me and everybody else to keep out, stared me in the -face. I was prepared for whiskers, but this bird looked like the players' bench ot the House ot David. Above the waist he wore a pair of sun-glasses.

"Good afternoon. Prof," I said. He leaned on his pick. "Mow do you do?" ho said. "Didn't you see the sign?" "Sure.

1 saw the sign, I said. But University needn't stand on formality with a neighbor. I just dropped in to tell you lunch will be served in the dining car at 12, noon." "Thank you," he said. I brought my own. No sale." "In that case," I said, "hail and farewell." He took off Ms-glasses to blink at me.

Nice eyes, noticed. "You aren't by any chance one my dear little pupils masquerading for an Initiation stunt, are you? Song of the American Rail Man Printed by BALTIMORE AMERICAN on April 25, 1917 (Author Unknown) We are the wings of the eagle, spread the scarlet sky. Sturdy an'd strong, we sped along, Heeding our master's cry. The Eagle's beak is the Army--the Navy its curving claws, both may fight through day and night, and the wings will never pause. We are the wings of the Eagle and our steel-lined tips are spread, From shore to shore where the oceans roar, from north to the Gulf 'stream's bed.

Let the soldier look to his rifle, and the 'sailor look to the. sea And what they need with an eagle's speed be sure they will get from me. We are the'wings of the Eagle, flecked with our labor's foam, With freight and mail we blazed the trail for a mighty nation's home. As in peace we have been your servant, so in war we will be your slave, And our wings will hum and our pulses drum, till the flags freedom wave. We are the wings of the to prove ou worth.

Fitted by skill to do your will with the best-trained men on earth. Then load us up with the burden, and fire the opening gun, And remember, Sam, the railroad man is ever your loyal son. LBRIMIED Movie "Oomph Girl" Weds Actor At Friend's Home In Florida. Australian actress Constance Worth were secretly married at Ensenada, but he had it annuled. He charged" that he had married Miss Worth "because of pressure." --For complete advertising coverage of Dunkirk and Fredonia, call -the OBSERVER.

PARTIES Farewell Party The Dunkirk Business club met at the home of Miss Marie Ivory in Swan street Saturday night for a farewell party honoring Miss Alma Hasapas. Miss Hasapas left Sunday evening for Washington, IV and is the seventh pupil from Miss Ivory's civil service training class at the Dunkirk Business Institute to pass federal civil service examinations for positions. Games were played around tUi Christmas tree, prizes being awarded Miss Catherine McDonald, Joseph and Miss Dolores Landers. Lunch was served, and a going-away gift was presented Miss Hasapas. Silver Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Lewis were surprised by a group of friends who met Sunday evening at their home in Plover street. The occasion was the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs Lewis, who received flowers ant a purse ot silver from theii Mends. Dinner was served at six o'clock.

During the evening the gi.ests played bridge, which prizes were awarded Mrs. Murle IX Pope and Miss Marguerite McGiliis. WEDDINGS "Old Mom Baivmer, as advcr- iscd," I said, and handed out my card. "Thank you," he said. "Come over and try the menu," said.

"It's on the house this time." Well, I could sec that he didn't want to, but he 'couldn't figure low to get out of it. I put up a Irst-class feed far him and he iked it. As a conversationalist 10 was hard going. But I dredged out ot him that he was Assistant Professor of Amerind Ethnology over at Wcllivcr, on a special assignment to excavate for relics. It was delicate work; nobody but an expert could be trusted with it.

He was all wrapped up in it; you could see he'd much rather dave been let alone to think about It while he nte, than have to talk to me. So I handed him one. "There must be a reason for whiskers like yours, Professor." "Gnats," he said. I expect I looked startled for he wont on kind ot hurriedly. "Insects, you know.

It keeps them oft." "Are you going to be here right along?" I asked. "No," he said. "My month is up in a Then I go back to my classwork. But I expect to be working here weekends. Those are very fine batter cakes, Mrs.

Baumer." I- figured' that I'd maybe won me a boarder. The hour after lunch I put looking around the plantation. Tlifl grand old place was all gone to seed. There had been a gale of wind the week before and the broad in front was all cluttered. The.

garden was a jungle, barn a. shell, smokehouse a wreck, and half the stables had fallen in. The house wasn't any better. A person with a busted glass eye could see that the whole show was headed lor the Junkplle. It didn't seem right for anything as young and fresh and vivid as Jane Ann Judson to be buried in the landslide.

One of the tilings I had to find out was why she was there all by herself. So I invited her to supper. (To Be Continued) SERVICE LEAGUE PLANS FOR YEAR Will Sponsor Mental Hygiene Course at High School. Directors of the Social Service eague held their regular monthly neeting Monday evening at headquarters in Deer street. The pres- dent, the Rev.

F. Chard, pre- ided. Thirteen members were present. Regular reports presented included an account of expenditures and families assisted in the Christmas-giving project, of which Mrs. Thomas P.

Heffernan was chairman. It was announced that the lecture course in mental hygiene, to 3e given for Dunkirk teachers and others interested, will be held on alternate Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. at the Dunkirk High school, beginning the middle of January. The lectures will be given by the staff of the state hospital.

Mr. Chard, Mrs. Robert Robinson and the league's new secretary, Mrs. Vera Forsstrom, were named a committee to plan and clarify extension ol the league's program during 1942. Palm Beach, C--(UP) --Ann the movies' red- haired "omph girl," and actor George who, as late as Saturday, said she was just a "good friend," were married here last night by Judge Richard P.

Bobbins. The wedding was-expected, but unheralded. The principals arrived by plane yesterday from Hollywood, and the ceremony was held at the home of Mrs. Sam H. Harris, widow of the Broadway producer.

William Q. Grain, Palm Beach attorney, gave 'the bride away Harris' son, was best man. The witnesses were Mrs Walter Giblin, the former Constance Talmadge of silent films, and Mrs. Grain. Brent said they would honeymoon here several days before returning to Hollywood.

Miss Sheridan was married once before, in the days before hei had been recognized by the motion pictures and the Harvard Lampoon elected her as the "actress least likely to succeed." She and Edward Norris were married in Ensenada, Mexico, in 1936. In Oct. 1938, she filed suit as Mrs. Clara Lou Norris, at Los Angeles and won an uncontested divorce. Brerit, 38, a natice of Ireland, and an American citizen since 3937, was married twice previously and is supposed to have been at one time Greta Garbo's favorite suitor.

His first wife was actress Ruth Chatterton. Later, he and CALIFORNIA QUEEN OF GRAPES San Francisco (UP)--California is now producing 98 per cent of the grapes of the United States. Wood ticks can live four without food. You May Always Be Constipated If- you don't correct faulty living hablta. In the meantime to help insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements--tako Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets are simply wonderful not only to relieve constipation but also to stir up liver bile secretion and toneup intestinal muscular action. 15(i, Daily Gem-of-the-Menu for Wednesday, from 11:30 a. m. GRILLED HAMBURG SANDWICH On Toast Mushroom Sauce French Fried Potatoes Cabbage Salad Coffee Tea Milk 28c Commissary Restaurant Lake Shore Drive, Weat Dining Car Central Ave.

at W. 4th St. "Good Food Contributes Much to the Joy of Living" FUNERAL SERVICE In home, your church, or our beautiful home, EHLEES offer traditionally fine funeral services Whethei you spend, one hundred dollan for a funeral, or several times that amount. It need not be expensive if EHLERS have charge. EHLERS FUNERAL SERVICE H.

C. EHLERS 39 West Fourth Street Phone 2443 R. D. GARDINIER 726 Park Avenue Phone 2496 Genthner-Bach Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Mis. Lillian Bach Essex, to Sylvan Annis Genthner of Spring Held, son ot Mr.

and Mrs Sylvan B. Genthner of Warren Mass' Mrs. Genthner was form erly Miss Adeline Annis of Dun kirk. The wedding will take place Saturday, Jan. 31.

F.htlson-Dubnicki The wedding of Miss Irene Dub nicki, formerly of Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Join Dubnicki of Pangolin street, ant Virgil J. Philson of Washington son oC Mrs. Harry Fhilson of Grand Island, will take place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St.

Hyacinth's church. Saturday, J'an. 17, has been set as the date of the wedding of Miss Eleanor Agnes Bialaszewski. of Middle road and John Joseph Bielat ot 841 Monroe street. The cer- emoily will take place at 9 o'clock at St.

Hyacinth's church. SHELTER DWELLERS RETURN HOME London--(UP)-- Population of the London underground shelters --those who sleep there regularly --has fallen off steeply since the height of the Nazi bombings. There are only 28,000 regularly sheltered in the tubes these days. The night following the last severe raid on May 10, there were 70,000. -Advertisinc is qnnrt MIND Your MANNERS T.

M. PM- Test your knowledge correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is a hostess right or wrong in telling the host he shouldn't stand while a i the Thansgiving turkey? 2. While the host is carving should the hostess keep the conversation going? 3. If asked whether you prefer light or dark meat, is it considerate to answer, "It doesn't make any difference to 4.

Are olives and tiny whole sweet pickles eaten with the fingers? 5. When the Thanksgiving turkey is brought to the table is it all right for the guests to exclaim over how delicious it looks? What would you do if-A friend refuses to let you I reimburse him for some purchase he has made for you-(a) Let the matter drop? (b) Present -him with some gift that will show your appreciation and also repay him? Answers 1. Wrong. For a man may stand to carve if he wishes. 2.

Yes. 3. No. State a preference and help your host out. 4.

Yes. 5. Certanily. Better "What Would You Do" solution--(b). U.

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