Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 11

THE EVENING OBSEBVTO. DUNKIBK-FBEDONIA. N. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25.

1948 PAGE ELEVEN FREOONIA BOYS ACCUSED I OF SMASHING WINDOWS Wltn the apprehension eJ three Seen-age tlay, ftunklrk police elatmsi they had the solution of the shattering of number of store wm.iow» reeently by pellets from air -ifks. (HiCf The vtetims ef he target prae- isa were the store Joseph uutlo, 308 Main street, Anthony fltasa- 423 Main street, and Hvatera, 8S East Second street. Twe rifles used by tha boyn, exceptionally high powered one, were gelzed by author! ties. GERSON WILL BATTLE COUNCIL'S REFUSAL TO BECOME MEMBER New York, W. Gerson.

of the New York state Communist party, said today he would light the city council's refusal to seat him as successor to- the late Peter V. Cacchlone. of Brooklyn. said the council's 14-to- The loveliest flower hot you'll see this spring. The flower back odds charm, beauty and comfort Colors: Black, Brown, Navy straw crowns with White, Pink, Ice, romance and violet 4 vote yesterday to take the mater to court was a "trap," since he did not believe a court would In- erfere with legislative action.

SWEEPiiSJEEL PROBESTARTED Washingtpn, (UP)--The government was mobilized today for Us most sweeping investigation of the iteel industry's price policies. Backed by President Truman, Ive government agencies and .1 congressional committee were coking into the industry's recent 15 to $7 a ton Increase- in the rlce of semi-finished steel pro- lucts. The Justice department, commerce department, the president's council of economic advisers, the 'ederal trade commission, FBI and the Joint senate-house economic committee, all are conducting investigations. The Justice department the way by sending FBI agents into the of 16 steel producers yesterday to see 'here was collusion in the price increase Ui violation of anti-trust laws. Foshions of the Week Featuring, with ut.

See this wonderful selection of exclusive from Top Flight Designers and Fashion Centers everywhere IconomJcoMv priced from 13.98 to FASHION of the WEEK Pietnrsd Above only I PEROfil PflCflGBflPW VUBONIA Mrs. Louis M. Hartman of Forest place Is a surgical patient at the Brooks hospital. Mrs. Clara Hatch of 14 Eagle street gone to KingsviUe, to spend -a short time with her stepson.

A son, William Leslie, was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parish of Alfred. Mrs. Parish Is the former Helen Schuler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Schuler of Temple street. Mr. Parish is an agriculture instructor at Alfred university. Home Bureau Members of the Webster Chautauqua Home bureau will an all day meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Stuart Dudley of East Main second lesson on "Controlling Weight and Fatigue with Food" will be given i. Walt- BE CEILING FOR (if you had a fire Would yoti find 7onmlf ifiittred from to Talk It Oter With TREMAIINE Agency, Inc. 5 Park 961 frtdoBia, H. BRIDES MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT FOR A WEDDING PICTURE STORY NOW. AT McLAREN --and-- McLAREN Phone 343-J Wait Main FRBDOHIA Albany.

(UP)--A bill placing a $900,000,000 ceiling on the slate unemployment insurance fund and increasing maximum weekly benefits from $21 to $26 was introduced in the legislature today by Sen. William F. Condon, Westchester Republican. The bill provides for continued rebates to employers under the so-called "merit rating'" plan. The measure already has drawn sharp criticism, from labor.

The state CIO has charged that the bill is another Dewey administration "raid" on the fund "in order to woo big business for the presidential election." State CIO President Louis Hollander has urged all legislators to vote against placing a ceiling on the fund. Hollander claimed that any excess in the fun should go to the unemployed in increased benefits. He said maximum benefits should be increased to $30 a week and that dependency benefits should be allowed to unemployed Workers with families. The American Federation ol Labor also has gone on record as opposed to the Condon measure. It claims that two years ol heavy unemployment will bankrupt the fcmd If a $900,000,000 celling is approved.

Last year, $148,000,000 was returned to employers under of the Young-Demo merit rating bill enacted in the 1947 legislature. FOLDING COACH For rugged ufcty and utter comfort. for smdrt sood looks sheer pride of ownership, there's nothing like the famous THAVER. Baby rides In deep upholstery, on shock-proof, sway-proof suspension mounted on big wheels with self-oiling, squeak-proof bearings and brakes, Adjustable Back Rest adjusts Insanity to three positions, so baby can just as he Aluminum push-handles are adjustable to mother's height. Body and hood covering comes in lovely two-tone colon.

TERWILLIGER and SALZER Furniture and Funeral Directors Phone 355 37-39 Wert Main Street Fredonia. N. Y. New York, (UP)--John Harvey Sorrells, '51, executive editor of the Scrlpps-Howard newspapers, died of a heart attack at his home e3 Hls former Misi Ruth Arnett, was with him when he Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Born In Pine Bluff, on March 31, .1896, Sorrells was the son of Judge Walter B.

and Mary Iva Sorrells. He was at Washington and Lee university. SorrelU In a book entitled, "The Working Press," told of his love for newspaper work and his ideals of the craft. "My idea of a newspaper," ne wrote, "is not a thing but a personality. I think of it as a friendly, chatty sort of a chap, who drops in every evening after aupper tn talk a while about the doings of the In addition to his past as executive editor of th6 ScrippiHow- ard organization, Sorrells, since 1938, has been president and publisher of the MerorSVis Commercial- Appeal.

BILL WOULD CONTINUE USE OF 19,48 -PLATES THROUGH NEXT YEAR Albany, (UP)--Companion continuing the use of 1948 motor vehicle regisJtation plates through 1949 were before the legislature today. The bills, requested by the motor vehicle bureau due to the scarcity of steel, were sponsored by Sen. Seymour Halpcrn and Assemfblymen Lawrence W. Van Cleef, chairman of the legislative motor vehicle committees. The bills provide for a sticker, tag or other evidence of registration" instead of issuing new steel plates.

In requesting the authority, the motor vehicle commissioner said steel required for manufacturing prates is expected to be Scarce' for some time. He also pointed out that the use of stickers or tags would result in a "considerable" saving to the state by eliminating the manufacture and distribution of steel plates. Eire's inflation has hrS the Dublin Zoo for admission prices have been raised to 30 cents for adults uid 10 cents for children. CITY and VJCfNITY --Available as of Mar. 1, small furnished apartment.

Call 589 or 574W. --1935 Ford coupe, good transportation, heater, radio, good tires. Call 4956 after 5:30 p. m. --For Sale: 1941 Pontiac sedan also Estate circulating gas heater inquire 75 Cushing, Fre- donla, Phone 483W 'between 5:00 and 6:30 p.

m. under the direction of Mrs. er Hornburg. On Friday evening a card party will 'be held at the home of Herman Barlow of West Main road. Exempt Firemen Dine The Fredonia Exempt Firemen's association will entertain their wives and a few guests this evening at the annual banquet to be held in the fire "nail.

The Fire men's Ladies Auxiliary will pro- pare and serve the- dinner. Cards will follow the banquet. Modern Homemakers The Modern Homemakers will meet Thursday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs. Mary Hannegan of Chestnut street. Mrs.

Clement Szczerbacki will present the topic, "The Job of a Case Worker." At a recent meeting the Hpmeraakers voted to give a contribution to the Maxine Bull fund: Sons Of Union Veterans Officers -of the Fenner camp, Sons of Union Veterans, will be installed at the regular meeting Thursday night at the S. O. V. hall. John Russ will be in charge of the lunch after the meeting.

Eastern Star Plans, for future activities were matte Tuesday evening during a regular meeting of the Fredonia chapter of the Eastern Star it the Masonic lodge rooms. They include a card party to be held sometime in April, a spring rummage sale and the annual bazaar held in early fall. The next meeting is scheduled for March 9. Anniversary Surprise The children of Mr. and Mrs.

Carmelo Ferrar of 148 Eagle street, Fredonia, gave them a surprise anniversary party Saturday in celebration of their 20th wedding anniversary. There were guests from Jamestown, Angola, Falconer and Fredonia. Music was provided by Tom Lombardo, accordion, and Joseph Christerpher, guitar. Games were played during the evening with prizes going to several friends and relatives. A buffet lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferrara received many gifts. Evening Social Club Mrs. Sam DeJohn of Eagle street was hostess to members of the Evening Social club on Tuesday evening.

Prizes at pinochle were won by Mrs. Stephen and Mrs. Joseph Angelo. The club celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Frazlta and presented her with a gift.

She will be hostess at the next meeting, which will be held on March 9. Library Story Hour "Jack, The Ashypet," the story of a giant, "Horton Hatches the Egg," and "A Day in the Jungle" will be presented during the Story hour to be held at the Barker library on Saturday morning at 10:30. Last week 52 children attended. All children are welcome to attend these weekly story hours. VILLAGE CLERK WILL REPRESENT FREDONIA AT GAS HEARINGS The Fredonla board' of trustees has authorized the Village Attorney and Clerk Samuel Drayo to the village in any hear- ng, which may be called on proposed changes in the local gas rates.

No notice has so far been received by the village of a hearing but it has been announced by the gas company that an application lor a temporary rate change had been made to take care of the increased cost to the company, of emergency gas during the recent shortage. The matter was brought to the attention of the board at the meeting evening by Acting Mayor Oliver Foster. FREDONIA RAISES $963.77 FOR 1948 MARCH OF DIMES Contributions to" the 1948 March of Dimes campaign in Fredonia totaled $963.77, announced S. Gordon Corter, chairman of the drive, today. This is a gratifying increase over last year's total of $590.

Anyone who still wishes to contribute to the drive may mail his funds to Mr. Corter. Late News Bulletins Washington --(UP)-- The senate approved unanimously today a resolution extending the present rent control law to March 31. This completed congressional action on the temporary extension. Prague --(UP)-- Hard-preMed President Eduard Benes accepted a Communist-picked cabinet today, putting the formal seal of authority on the Communist sell- ure of Czechoslovakia, and state police were reported to have fired into a mass of'demonstrating students.

Albany --(UP)-- The New York RepubHcan-controHeS assembly voted against development of the St. Lawrence river seaway project today over strong objections of Governor Dewey. Eleven assemblymen voted In favor of the project, but no affirmative vote was announced by the clerk. Montevideo (UP)--Gen Alfredo Baldomir, former president of Uruguay, died this morning. PRICE OF FEED MAY SHAW'UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT SPEAKS ON NEGRO EDUCATION Dr.

Robert P. Daniel, president of Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina, was the guest speaker Tuesday evening at. a family night dinner in the Fredonla Baptist church. This subject was "Negro Education and Race Relations." Dr. Daniel is the second president of Shaw university.

A Jew years ago ha was selected lay the student relations committee of the Y.M.CA. to visit nine different countries in Europe to study the causes and effects of youth movements. He was presented at the local church by the College club. Preceding Dr. Daniel's message was the dinner under the direction of Mrs.

William Hartley, sponsor of the College club, and Mrs. Paul McLaren, secretary of the Missionary council. RED CROSS DRIVE CAPTAINS ANNOUNCED, The list of captains, who will work with the area chairman in the house-to-house canvass for tha Fredonia Red Cross drive to be held from 2 to 5 on Sunday afternoon have been announced by William Larson, local chairman of the campaign. Those who will work with Francis Diers are Mrs. Richard Taft, Mrs.

Alvin Babcock, Mrs. John Rathbun, Mrs. Paul Bulick, Mrs. Oliver Foster, Mrs. Charles Tarbox, Rev.

Alton Snyder will be assisted by Mrs. Harold Haniser, Mrs. Siafiuel Gervaise, Mrs. Frank Patton and Mrs. Elton Bundy.

Mrs. Frank Crowe, Mrs. Ver Stokes, Mrs. Fred Haydn, and Mrs. Milton Schafer will work with Alden Sherman and Donald Hogan wil be assisted by Mrs.

Gugino, Mrs. John Canzone, Mrs. Carmen Sagona and Mrs. Rudolph Hoisington. The committees on the canvassing hope that residents will cooperate by being at home Sunday afternoon.

BARKER STREET SCHOOL PUPILS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Mothers and friends of the fifth grade pupils of the Barker street school were entertained Friday afternoon at a tea given by members of the class." Preceding tea, a program under the direction of the boys of the class was presented. It consisted of the following: Piano solo. Donna Hinkley; trumpet solo, Forest Jensen; vocal selection, entire class; poetry recitations, Virginia Cleveland, Donna Hinktey, Melva Kleist, Virginia Westphal, Louis Mancuso, Forest Jensen, Horace Battaglia, and Robert Young; a piano duet, Hae Smith and Susan Bulick; selections, Patricia Krinse, Alberta Ware, and Kenneth DeLong; and a short patriotic play by the fifth grade boys. The girls acted as hostesses and were assisted by Miss Frances Trippe, their teacher, and Mr. R.

A- Morrison, teacher of the second grade. Lucille Ware and Virginia Cleveland poured. The tea table was decorated with a George Washington Day scene and a centerpiece of rei and white flowers. AN INFANT Linda Marie Oark, IS-month- old daughter of and Mn. Robert Harvey Clark of Frisbee road, Cassadaga, died Tuesday' at her home.

She was an only child. Reports Are Accurate. a 338 Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. A block of workers' model flats is being erected in Singapore in commemoration of the Britisn Royal Wedding.

DANSVILLE TO OPEN DRIVE IN FIRST CHAPTER OF THE RED CROSS Dansville (UP)--Workers from nearby communities will gather here tomorrow night to- open the annual funds campaign of Clara Barton Red Cross chapter, organized by Miss Barton in 1881 as the first unit in America. The opening dinner for the 1948 drive will be held in St. Paul's United Lutheran church whore Miss Barton, a Dansville resident, gathered the first members more than 66 years ago. A national jolden anniversary celebration was held at the church in 1931. --Observer Ads Pay Dividends.

OBSERVEMUEVE Chicago (UP)-- Grain traders watched hog prices at the nation's stockyard closely today, wondering whether the price of feed would skid along with those of pork-6n-the-hoof. They feared that with farmers sending their hogs to market in huge lots, the demand for feeds such as corn would decrease. That Would let feed grains fall in price again and possibly drag the price of cereal grains such -as wheat along with them." Prices on the grain exchanges are important to the nation's housewives for they have the greatest single effect of any influence upon food prices at the corner grocery store. COUNTY AUDITOR BILL OFFERED BY MAGNUSON Assemblymen E. Herman Magnuson of Jamestown today introduced a bill in the lower house ol the state legislature authorizing and providing for audit by the county auditor of Chautauqua county of all claims chargeaola against the county and payable from funds, in the county treasury with certain exceptions.

biJ also defines the powers and duties of the county auditor. A companion bill was recently introduced in the senate by Senator George Pierce of Clean. Good Health May Be Restored by Thompson's Bor-aoma Tablets. Many are'suffering and miserable from aches and pains, dizzy spells and various bad feelings. Try Thompson's Bor-soma Tablets and see how quickly you feel like new.

They help the kidneys act properly in carrying off the poisonous wastes and 'excess acid of the blood. Try this easy way to enjoy Good Health. 60c all druggists. If constipated take Golden tax Tablets 25c. They work in harmony with Thompson's Bor-soma Tablets 60c--Adv.

PRESCRIPTIONS Delivered Anywhere In the City! 10c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 25 OLD FASHIONED PEPPERMINT MINTS LOWERS FOX ALL OCCASIONS Convalescent I Funeral Designs and Potted Plants. We deliver any where in rounding communities. BATTAGLIA FLORISTS --rHONB 130-- lit Cnshtaw 81 lib. Bag 37' BAB-O CLEANSER 3 for 25 KIRKMAN FLAKES Large Size 31' WAX PAPER 126 Ft. Bott TOILET PAPER NEW SHIPMENT I GLASS ASH TRAYS is! Oe Value CLOSE OUT! Water Bottles or Fountain Syringe AFRICA TO GROW BULBS C.

Straathof, Dutch bulb grower, said in Amsterdani that he intends to develop bulb-growing in South Africa and believes that country can not only supply it; own needs but develop exports to other countries. For gladioli, dahlias and friesias, African conditions are particularly good. "Lack of rain may be problem," he says. "In Holland we have seven days of rain to every day's sunshine." REPAIR MOTORING ASURE AHE. Sunny days are coming when you'll want to hop in your car and go places it'll be ready for yon to do just that whenever the urge strikes you by having our expert factory-trained mechanics check and repair your car now.

FINANCE REPAIRS OlT OUR EASY O.M.AO. PAYMENT PLAN! DENGLER CHEVROLET Inc. 116 E. Main St Phone 506 Predonia, K. T.

Girls' Hats Large selection of girls' spring hats in felts including the Scottie, round shape and tarns. The new spring shades. Sizes for smaller and bigger girls. Girls' Coats Toppers $9.98 to $16.98 All wool coats, double breasted and yoke back featuring the new wide sweep. Toppers in all the newest spring styles and colors.

Some styles have the Windsor ties, bizes 3 to and 7 to 12. Toddlers' Coat Sets $5.98 to $9. All wool coat sets for boy's and girl's. New spring colors and styles. Caps or bonnets to match.

Sizes 2-3-4. YOUR FAMILY EASTER SHOPPING SAVING CENTER IS BOSTON STORE 518-320 MAIN ST.W'CitmKIRK, H.Y.