Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 8

Clube, Societies THE KVENlNd OBSERVER, Dunkirk, N. July, Z9, 1050- Dinner was served on the lawn, and the evening was spent informally. Prizes were given to Miss Grace Buell and Mrs. E. M.

Telch. The picnic was in charge of Mrs. Thorn as W. Murray and Mrs. Claude Sharpe.

Miss Margaret Ware nauxed the members of- her program committee who are Miss Mary Zlnk, Miss Leota Niebel. Mrs. Claude Sharpe, Mrs. John Canzone, Mrs. Stewart Dudley Zonta Picnic The members of the Dunklrk- Fredonia Zonta club held a plc- iiic at thc Kraiger cottage at 'Greencrest.

Thursday evening 'at 8:30 o'clock with 28 members and guosts present. A BILL HAYDEN and his Drums TRAVIS NESBIT at the Console TONITE music by Nesbil-IIaydeii DUO Broadcast Tonite Direct from Our Famous MARDI GRAS LOUNGE 11 to 11:30, WFCB Served 12:30 to m. NEW APEX 1950 FAMILY-SIZE ftsYoor SPIRAL DASHER WASHER ONLY $4.00 mm a week' Cash Price $109.95 18 Gallon Tub Washes 8 Ibs. of Clothes! Apex-Lovell rVringer Clothes! Free-Running Mechanism For Longer Lifa 1 No other wiishcr can offer you greater cleansing efficiency And convenience. better--washes cleaner, faster, more gently! You can't buy more washer for money.

Set its many wonderworking The Patented Apex SPIRAL DASHER with Ihf 'Silk For thorough, vigorous wathlng of full loads of worif. foiled for of shetr garmtntl. Only hai 111 EASIEST TERMS A A I A COME IN OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY! OUR METHODS ASSURE COMPLETE SATISFACTION Use our scientific Swiss Method Dry Cleaning and keep your attire fresh and new looking always! SWISS METHOD VA LO Uru 319 Main Street Dunkirk, Phone 2008 Mrs. E. M.

Tolch. Mrs. William McClenathan, the president, presided at a short business meeting, and announcement was made of the next meeting to be held at the Gin Scoute on August 10. Miss Mary Zlnk J. H.

MacDonald will be in charge, Altar Guild Meeting: Tho Altar Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church will hold its August meeting on Monday evening. July 31, at St. David's house in Hamburg. The members are requested to meet at St.

John's rectory at 5:15 o'clock. Jehovah's Witnesses A large group of Jehovah's left today for New York The members will attend an 8 day international convention to be held at the Yankee stadium. Trucks Collide As Oiie Drops WlieelOnRt.5 On man was Injured and another shaken up at 4 o'clock this morning when the tractor-trailers they were driving sidcswip- ed in Route 5 a mile west ol Silver Creek. Deputy Sheriff William Paw- dry of Silver Creek who Investigated said the injured man Robert Brin, 25, ol 3850 River road, Schiller Park, 111. 1 William Stamper, Toledo, the driver of the other vehicle was shaken up.

At Rhinehart hospital in Silver Creek Brin was treated for brush burns on both a cut on the right knee and later released. Deputy bawdry' reported that a spare tire on the eastbound vehicle operated by Stamper apparently fell to the road causing him to swerve as the wheel of his trailer passed over it. Brin, who was headed west i with a load or dehydrated eggs and monuments, -saw the swerving vehicle and attempted to pull over on the shoulder of the road in order -to avoid a collision. The left driver wheels of the vehicles, however, collided causing' the trailers to sideswipe. Stamper, in an effort to straighten out his vehicle, cut back across the road and into a Hold where he came to a stoo.

Brin, meanwhile, on. His truck, out of control, jackknifed, and his heavy load caused the tractor-trailer to roll over on its side. Heavy springs wer2 snapped on Stamper's tractor and the left- rear driver wheels Besides extensive damage to tae body of'Brin's one of two wheels on his left rear driver wa 'snapped and other damage done to the cab as ii rc-1- ed on its side. MissEggert Is Bride Of J.O'Rourke The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Eggert, daughter of Mrs. Olga Eggert and th late William Eggert of Deer street and Mr.

James R. O'Rourke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Rourke of Columbus street was solemnized at 11 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's rectory.

The Rev. Father Egbert Gossart, C. performed the ceremony. The bride was white sharkskin attired in suit with white hat and corsage of orchids. Miss Janet Sczerbacki and Robert Eggert.

were the attendants. Mrs. Blues Running OffPfGratiot O'Rourke is a graduate Hook and line fishermen had one of the best nights of the season off Dunkirk Friday night with hauls of blue pike reported heavy. Harry Somerfeldt and an unidentified partner reportedly pulled in 250 blues during the three hours between 8 and 11 p. m.

and were shut off only when they ran of bait. Youth Unliurt In Collision of the Dunkirk High school. The jroom was graduated from St. Mary's academy. A bridal dinner lor the Immediate families and wedding party was served at.

12:30 o'clock at the Colonial inn. The newlyweds left on an eastern motor trip and upon their return will take up their residence at 528 Deer street. JpeHaiilev Willing, Able To Rim In Fall Albany, (UP) Lt. Gov. Joe R.

Hanley, 74, made it clear that he is willing and able to govern the state despite his age. The contender for the 'G-O-P gubernatorial nomination yesterday feels entirely competent both mentally and physically to take over thc governorship. Hanley told reporters at a press conference that he knows what the responsibility entails and that he would not consider shouldering the job if he did not feel capable. Knows the Job "I know as'much about the responsibility of governorship as any man In the state except the governor or ex-governor," he said. "I have had an active and responsible part state government peace and in war, and I know what the responsibility entails," he continued.

Hanley said that some people seem to consider experience in the conduct of government a liability rather than an asset. The Lieutenant- governor looked fit and rested after vacationing at his brother's home in Muscatine, la. When asked whether he beiieved Dcwey might be prevailed upon to reconsider running for a third -term, Hanley said, "Governor says what he means means what he says." He alluded to Dewey's decision not to seek a third term. Forget Politics Hanley disclosed that he has three times as many speaking engagements as he can possibly handle. He does not believe, he said, that the Korean crisis should be made a political issue in the coming campaign.

The native of Davenport, Nuptials For MissMotto At St. Mary's This morning at 10 o'clock Miss Marguerite Motto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Motto of Swan street and Mr. Ignatius Blalaszewski, son of Mrs.

Belle Bialaszewskl of Middle road were united in marriage by the Rev. Father Egbert Gossart, C. at St. Mary's church. The bride's gown of white silk marquisette was fashioned with a fitted bodice, round neckline.

long pointed sleeves and a lace trimmed skirt worn over a hoop. Attached to her picture hat was a finger tip veil and she carried a large bouquet of two dozen white roses surrounding two orchids. The attendants were: Aileen Reading, maid of honor; the Misses Janet Lawson of Fredonla and Theresa Blalasz- ewski of Dunkirk, bridesmaids; Mr. Albert Bialaszewski, best man and the Messrs. Louis Barone and Donald Szynski, ushers.

The bride attended the Dunkirk High school. The groom who was graduated from the Dunkirk Industrial High schoor.serv- ed for two years in the 0. S. Navy. He is at present employed at the U.

S. Radiator corporation. An all day reception Ls being held at the First Ward Falcon club for 175 guests. This will be followed by a dinner at 7 o'clock this evening. The bridal couple will honeymoon in Montreal, Ont, and on their return will reside in Middle road.

Guests- who attended the wedding were from Youngstown, Cleveland, Buffalo, Warren, Tonawanda and Lackawanna. Weather Outlook Editor, Author, Congressman At Chautauqua Programs At Chautauqua Chautauqua, The editor of one of the nation's leading newspapers, a United States congressman, and the author of one of thc nation's best-selling- nonfiction books are Chautauqua's principal speakers' during the fifth program week (July 30 August 5) of the 77th annual assembly. The editor is Erwin D. Canham, Rhodes scholar, -well known radio commentator, and head of the Christian Science Monitor, who has just returned from Europe. He will speak- on "The Current World Crisis" on Monday evening, July 31.

The Congressman is Joseph R. Bryson. Democrat of South Carolina's fourth Congressional district, who was elected to Con- Presbvtei-iari. cress on November 8. 1938 anrt Monday, July 31 8:30 Monday Saturday Workshop in flower arrangement.

Mrs. Roy M. Lincoln. Hurlbut Memorial Recreation 8:30 Monday Friday. "How the Bible Came to Be." Rev.

G. Horace of Religion. 9:30 Devotional hour. Pastor Martin Niemoeller. 10:45 Lecure series.

"Building Minds' for This Anxious Age: The Pressures of Hostility." Dr. Harry A. Overstreet. 1:45 Monday Friday. Lecture forum.

Pastor and Mrs. Niemoeller. 2 W. C. T.

meeting. United Carl S. Winters. 5:15 Ministers' club. 8:30 Opera.

"The Bartered Bride" by Smetana. Chautauqua Opera association. Norton Memorial hall. 8:30 Program to be announced. SAVED BY MILK BOTTLE Chicago (JJP) Arthur Gulbrandsen, 39, owes his life to an empty milk bottle.

Gulbrandsen was overcome by exhaust fumes in his garage but managed to throw the milk bottle through a window before becoming unconscious. His sister in law, Mrs. Irene Hummel, heard the noise and rescued him. Abany, --(UP)-- Scattered afternoon -and evening showers and thunderstorms are likely during the next couple of days, The showers and thunderstorms ar caused by the high moisture content in the plus the heating effect of the sun. However, some communities in the state will be missed by the Prevail dur- rain.

ing the night and there will considerable sunshine each morning. Temperatures today will reach the middle and lower 80's again, much like they did yesterday. Tonight iie lowest rea'ding will be in the upper 50's and 60's. Tomorrow the mercury will not rise quite so high as today into the upper 70's and 80's. Monday another repeat performance is expected.

Sunshine will prevail in the morning but the weath'er will continue mod- gress on November 8, 1938 and has been reelected every term thereafter. He will be here Thursday afternoon, August 3, to climax the annual WCTU Day observances with an Amphitheater address. The author is Harry A. Overstreet, creator of "The Mature Mind and for many years one of Chautauqua's best loved speakers. He Is the week's morning lecturer.

The topic for his five daily talks is "Building Minds for This Anxious Age." Another speaker is Mrs. Martin Niemoeller, wife of the noted German ecclesaistic. who will deliver the keynote speech of the. International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, Day Her topic is "Youth in' Ger- many Todn.y." Dr. Niemoellor, her husband.

tho Chaplain of th Week. The two have come to Chautauqua from the World Council of Churches meeting which they attended in Toronto. Four concerts, two i ind a play will also be present-! ed during the week. Sunday afternoon, July 30. the Chautauqua symphony orches-' tra under Franco Autorl will play a world premiere perform- anco of Alarms and Excursions" by New York composer- conductor 'Tibor Serly, who panic into prominence recently when he completed two works of Hungarian composer Bela Bartok after the latter's death.

At the same concert Frank Glazer, young and distinguished Milwaukee pianist, will make local debut playing Brahms' "Concerto No. 2." Tuesday evening, the orchestra will play a pop concert of Viennese music, including works by Haydn. Mozart, Lehar. and Richard and Johann Strauss. Patricia Bybell.

soprano of vhe Chautauqua Opera association, ic soloist. Frederick Wilkins. first flutist of the Chautauqua symphony, "Caprice No. 24" by Pa- ganinl Coppola at Wednesday night's concert. Mr.

Autori will Beethoven's "Sym- f'Erioca'M. 2:15 Contemporary, trends "Man Against Fear: Fears Natural and Unnatural." Mrs 3o- naro Wilkinson Overstreet. 3:15 Woman's club. Talent-Aid recital. Smith Wilkes hall.

4:30 Monday Friday. "Books and the Fine Art of Living." Dr. Rubbish Collection 2nd Ward Monday, July 31st also direct phony No. 3 said he does not look for an in ternational conflict now, but he warned that "we may be pushed off Korea." Haniey is scheduled to address State Sheriff's association convention Wednesday in Schenectady. erately warm and humid.

Tern-1 James Friskin returning from pcratures will rise into the up- an engagement at Tanglewood, per and lower and a a "Concerto No. 3 in Min- few scattered showers and thun- derstorms are likely. Dimkirker Fined Daniel Dudek, 17, of West Lake road, escaped injury Friday when the motorbike he was riding was struck by a car driven by- Miss Marilyn Dletzen of 105 West Fourth street. Miss Dietzen told police she started to drive her car away from the curb in front of. her home and struck thc motorbike.

The youth was thrown to the pavement but reported himscif uninjured. Russia May Quit UN Again Say Observers Moscow, (UP.i Foreign observers' said today Russia may walk out of the United Nations again if the Security Coun- iii Charge Slnclairville-- A Dunkirk a Clifford Drummond. 24, was fined $50 Thursday evening by Police Justice W. Earl Mincklei on a charge of reckless driving. It was alleged by Deputy Sheriff Paul Trlppi.

of Westfieid, who made the arrest Tuesday evening that Drummond drove at a reckless rate of speed on Park street and around, the corner 0:1 to Main street here on wheels, crossing the- center line or for Piano and Orchestra" by Beethoven at Saturdav evening's performance. is a member of thc Chautauaua School of Music and the Juilli- urd faculty in New York. Monday and Friday the Chautauqua Opera association will respectively perform "The' Bartered Bride" by Sme- tana and Puccini's "Tosca." The Chautauqua Reuertory: Theatre will present Edward Wooll's "Libel" Thursday and Saturday night at Norton Me- morial hall. on the highway and endangering Events Tonight Fretlonia A re organization meeting of the 'Fredonia juvenile Grange will be held in Grange hall, at 8:30. --Subscribe for the Observer.

IN i CALCIUM CHLORIDE SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY FARMERS FEED STORE Phone 2706 SO Lake Shore E. Dunkirk, N. Y. Some of the 25 bells in the tower of the old First.Presby- terian Church in Birmingham, weigh almost a ton each. They were cast in foundries In Loughboro, England.

cil refuses to seat Communist press reports pub-'. cd ars across the Jshed in Hong Kong said the Nationalist government has instructed its delegate, T. F. Tslang, to use the veto if the Soviet bloc tries to oust him from the Security Council.) Will Be Persistent These observers believed Russia will maintain her position that the Korean problem can bo settled In the Security Council only with the participation ol the Soviet Union and the Peip- ing government. If the- other members refuse to accept this thesis, diplomatic circles believe Soviet delegates will persist in their refusal to attend any UN meetings in which Generallissimo Chiang Ka'i Slick's Nationalists represent China.

The Soviet press has not mentioned Russia's decision to return to the Security Council. However, foreign observers see it as a reafflrmation of Russia's belief that council should be reconstituted with the full participation of Russia and the Peiping regime. Only then, the Soviets have contended, can the council legally consider any move to settle the Korean problem. They consider UN decisions calling upon member states to help drive the North Koreans back across the 38th parallel as illegal because not all permanent members were present when the votes were taken. The Sdviet press has It clear that there is no ground for speculation that the Russians intend to leave the UN altogether, however.

Throughout the Korean war and earlier, Soviet authorities and the Russia press consistently have reiterated their fidelity to.the principles of the United Nations and have insisted on strict adherence to UN charter. They have charged that the United States and Britain are violating the charter in sending military help to the South Koreans, i .11 PROPERTY SOLD i Mrs. Helen J. Miller has so'd a portion of her property or. Pennsylvania avenue to Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel F. Kane of 7 Peiin- sylvania avenue. The remaining portion was sold to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond J. Bentley of 11 Pennsylvania 'iar, already been given. Tho sale was arranged by the S. Kalfas Real Estate agency. --If You Have Anything To Sell.

Try An OBSERVER Ad. BEAUTY thar'f inco'mparabre hsft PROTECTION iniido and ouH MOBILITY your finger-lipi! LOW UPKEEP--just gii Hun forget SUN CONTROL in junlighf, shuh out tun glirt! AIR CONTROL-- fhuTi out ltd in Phone 2-6133 Hartman F. Powell 99 Center St. Fredonia, N. Y.

FALCONER PLATE GLASS CORP. Falconer, Y. Phone 8121 "CRAFTSMEN IN PLAT GLASS" DESKS- CHAIRS- 'SAFES- Furnitare MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY "the business man's department store" 307 Main St. Dunkirk LUSTROUS MAYFAIR PEARLS All with exquisite rhinestone clasps ONLY 1 to 5 Strand Some Imported 'J Exquisite' Mayfair Pearl Necklaces mth. expensive rhinestone clasps at a very special $1.98.

I. to 5 strand hand knotted some imported. At this price you can afford several for yourself for gifts. DUNKIRK.