Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 8

DUNKIRK (KY.) EVENING OBSERVER, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1944 PEHSONALS Pvi Robert J. Carr has returned Camp nftcr pending 13-dn furlough with Wife and child of Main street. Joseph Skttbis. formerly Miss Dorothy WitcmsUi of East Lebanon, N. were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Kemp Kecna on New Year's day. Miss Kthelyn Schiffcrli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schif- ferll ot Sheridan, hns left to lake position In Washington, D.

C. She has been student at the Frt- dotria Teachers college. Mr, Mrs. Daniel P. Scannell Doughty street.

iJ in Dodge City, of Central avenue were Now Kansas, where she is visiting her Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Mi's, husband Pfc Joseph J. Skubii. Onnlel Driscoll at their homo in Wllliamavillc. Earte J.

Monroe of Port Ontario spent the week-end with his parent, Mr. and MM, C'tm'cnec R. Morirue. in Park Sir. and Mrs.

a W. Ci'audatt of Wtstiietel, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crandall of Pittsburgh and Mr. and Mrs.

C. Patterson of New Mrs. Gcnevievc Lawson o( East Second street, who has been a patient at the hospital, it convalescing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leon Straight, in Deer street, Mr.

and Mrs. William Anderson of Lincoln avenue had as guests over New Yeur'i day Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keenan, James and Mary Jo Kccnan, Mrs. J.

D. Curtin and Mrs. Ann Donnelly, all of Olean. Mrs. William P.

Mcister of East Fifth street and her grandchildren, Peter and Joan- Case, left today for Cleveland. Mrs. Meister will spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Case. Mr.

and Mrs. Case and their family spent Christmas here. Will Marry Mi's. Cornelius Cast of West. Doughty street and Miss Vanona Van Vessen have returned home after spending two weeks nt the home of Alton Cast and his family in Summit, N.

J. They also spent a few days in New York city. call to color The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Michael Helminiak ot St. Hyacinth's church attended the funeral Monsignor H. B. Luadcnbach at St. Louis church in Buffalo today.

Miss Teresa Fiebelkorn the Cadet Nurses Corps has returned to Dayton, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fiebelkorn of Bennett road. high shade crepes FLEET AIRCRAFT CO. ENTERS COMBAT PLANE PRODUCTION FIELD For a gala note under your toot, one of flgvn-flatttring rayon in tarty spring eo'on.

slimming and pcplum ore artfully young in viewpoint. The of marquuetre, oppliqutd in fabric, adds Htof stimulating touch of glamour so good for yovr ego. $1998 jrow mail WMT Sideys Omral ihnhlrh, w. V. Fort Erie, Jan.

3 --(UP) Fteet Aircraft engaged almost exclusively for the past four years in the manufacture of trainer planes for the Allied forces, announced today it would inaugurate "immediately" a new program covering the assembly of combat craft. General Manager Walter M. Deishcr of Fleet said plans for the new program were "being shaped rapidly" and that as pro-i duclion bombers and fighters talnea increased, output of fighters would decrease. The aircraft corporation has large units at Fort Erie and London, Ont. Mctjiireti Miss Phyllis Johnson, whose parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Johnson of 1177 Central avenue, announce her engagement to 'Air Student Edward Case, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Case of Douglas street, Fredonla. Miss Johnson, graduate of the Dunkirk High school and of the Fredonla Teach CHIEF CIESLEWICZ Back to Camp Lake City Hose Company Held Reception New Year's Day.

Lake City Hose 'company No. 3 entertained New Year's Day in honor of Louis Ciesl.ewicz, one of its members, who was appointed chief of the Dunkirk fire department for the ensuing two years. The reception, held at Tofil's hall, was attended by 125 persons, including city officials, officers of the various fire companies, members of the Ladies Auxiliary of Hose 3 and members of the First Ward fire The auxiliary's drum and bugle corps played several selections in honor of the new chief. Refreshments were served throughout the afternoon, and there were dancing and cards. Accordian music was furnished by Florian Cieslewicz, son of the new chief.

Frank Czarnecki, foreman of the Lake City Hose company, was era college, Is teachinn at Frank- I in charge of arrangements. --Observer Photo Aviation Cadet Stanley Zboch, who has returned to Crate Field, after spending ten with his wife and daughter at 44 East Fine street. He will soon be transferred to a pre-fllfht school. llnvllle. Case is Susquehaiina college.

attending PARTIES MOTORIST IS KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH Los Angeles, Jan. 3 --(UP)--A motorist was decapitated last night as he sat in his parked automobile when an army transport plane careened into the vehicle, crashed, and burned. The motorist was Louis Wcstphalen, 23, Los Angeles. Two army airmen, unidentified immediately, also were killed. Three others of the five-man crew escaped, two with injuries and one unhurt.

Witnesses said the plane was flying at tow altitude through a murky overcast when its undercarriage fouled high tension wires. It -plunged against three houses and struck Westphalen. Birthday Supper Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.

Foley entertained a lew- children at supper Sunday evening at their home in Central avenue for their daughter Deborah, who was celebrating her seventh birthday. Af- 6 sroup entel with moving pictures. New Year's Party A group of Dunkirk and Fredonia friends who have spent Neiv Year's eve together for several years met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and K. Patterson in Eagle street.

There were 24 present for dinner at 7 o'clock, Cards followed prizes being awarded Mrs. Nelson Palmer, J. K. Patterson and Harry T. Monroe.

Dance At Shorcwood Visitors in town for the holidays, Dunkirk and Fredonia members of Shorewood club and their guests attended the New Year's eve party held Friday evening at the club. Dancing began at 9:30, with about 150 persons present. A buffet supper was served after the arrival of 1944 was celebrated at midnight with Among those present were: Frank X. Mekus, retiring chief, Stanley Zebracki an.d Edward Yocum, assistant chiefs, Mayor Frank Bartela, Councilman-at- large McKinley B. Sage, Councilmen Michael Panowicz, Walter Murray, John Schilling and Carl Stein, City Attorney Albert J.

Foley, City Treasurer Frank Janice, City Judge Raymond J. Bartkowiak, City Engineer Albert Walter, Clerk of the assessors, Marion Frey, City assessor Anthony Strychalski, Supervisors Joseph M. Klajbor and Frank Price, The Rev. Bernard Sierakowski, Robert M. Hitchcock, Henry Dorler, Vicior Rider, Gerald Dorler, Warren Peck, Water Commissioners Charles Pfisterer and Ray Schubarga, and the 2nd vice-president of the Western Volunteer Firemen's Association, William G.

Ogilvie ATTEMPT BEING MADE TO PORK imm VALID OPA Makes Spare Stamp 2 Good for Pork and Sausage. UNION DEFEATED Buffalo. Jan. National Labor 3 (UP)--The Relations announced today it had dismissed a petition filed by the AFL international association ot machinists for investigation and certification of representatives of employes of the Andovcr Motors Elmira, N. Y.

The union was defeated 6 to 3 in a collective bargaining election Dec. 21. When the Germans invaded Russia in 1041, the Luftwaffe was at its peak with a daily operating strength pf about GQOO first-line combat planes. By the end of the year an estimated 13,000 planes, including some 7800 ot Hitler's best, had been lo.st. --Expand vertiie.

your business--ad- A "MUST" for Cold Night Soft, Only Kenwood's Famous All Wool Blankets They come in peach, rose, blue or green with rayon satin bindimr They measure 72x84 for single and double beds and weigh about -7 twinns. SIDEYS singing and the distribution oi I favors. Cafe Society Dunkirk hotels and restaurants entertained large numbers of 1 merrymakers New Year's cvs. Service men home on furloughs were numerous in the crowds, greeting their friends and exchanging good wishes for 1944. The holiday was more quiet than in former years.

Entertains In Florida Daytona Beach, Fla. Lieut. Mary D. Graf of Washington avenue, Dunkirk, who is stationed at the 2nd WAC Training Center at Daytona Beach, recently entertained -Dunkirk friends at the cantonment for parade and inspection of companies, and at dinner at the Officers' club. Her guests were Mr.

and Mrs. John IV. Dunkirk mothers war industries and the continuance of a day nursery school here will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the club room of the library. Two such nursery schools for children of war workers have been conducted in Dunkirk with funds appropriated by the Federal Works agfcncy. One was at School the other at School 7.

Late last week Supt. Harney was informed by the FWA tha't because of a drop in attendance at The Office of Price Administra- tion, which gave the public a Christmas gift of extra ration points two weeks ago to buy pork products during the holidays followed up with a similar gift for New Year's by validating Spare Stamp 2 in Ration Book 4 for the! purchase of five points' worth of pork and sausage. The new stamp, which is valid; through Saturday, Jan. 15, will not be good, however, for buying smoked or cured pork, such as smoked ham or bacon, which needed for lend-Iease and rrvli- tary use, or for sausage canned or in glass. It replaces Spare Stamp 1, issued Dec.

21, which expired Sunday. The OPA. explained that the pork bonus was made possible by, the continued movement of boss to market in exceptionally large numbers, a movement which has brought from associations of packers a -demand that moratorium be declared on pork rationing to prevent spoilage of pork stocks on hand. OPA officials asserted, however, that complete' removal of pork from rationing would quickly! make pork scarce in the coastal i areas far removed-from the centers of pork production. They estimated that more than 100,000.000 pounds of pork were bought i throughout the country through use of Spare Stamp 1.

It also was announced that the War Food administration will soon release to civilians about 440,000 cases of canned pork and the schools, the per capita cost was above federal standards and the program in this city, therefore, would end Jan. 15. This ac- i beans, which have been in heavy tion Was taken despite the fact demand throughout the country. Mr. Harney had informed the The OPA also announced it has FWA the attendance slump due to the i a here.

Bennett and Miss Dorothy K. of FWA one Bennett, who are wintering i 1 Daytona Beach, and Miss Katherine Di-ago, who spent the Christmas vacation in Florida. Later the group visited Robert Harvey, who is stationed at the Naval Air station at Daytona Beach. 80th Birthday Mrs. W'illiam Dorler of East Third street entertained a party of relatives and friends Sunday evening in honor of her mother, Charles Wingertszahn, of Leopard street, who was celebrating her 80th birthday.

The guest of honor received a gift of money from the guests. Supper was served at midnight, a large birthday cake centering the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rahn of Erie, were among the guests. ture announced continuance of dairy subsidy prices throughout January to help maintain produc- i tion.

I extended application of ceiling epidemic prices on certain wines from Dec. i 31 to Jan. 10, in order to prevent, number of mo- a temporary stoppage of distrlbu-! ineis arc interested in continuing i tion. The department of agricul-' the nursery schools, an effort wilt be made to operate it as a community project and independent nursery is planned and that i be held at School 7, To finance the program, an attempt will be to interest Dunkirk service clubs and ternal organizations ing the school. fra- sponsor- 6LVBt, FIRST "44 BABY TO REACH HOSPITAL CAME AT NOONJ Pasi Grands Club The Past NobJe Grands club of Ge Good Samaritan -Rebekah lodge The first baby born in 1944 at the Brooks hospital arrived at noon Saturday, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theron Bronson of R.F.D. 3, Fredonia. A son was born Jan 2 at the hospital to Cpl. and Mrs.

Frank of Brocton. A daughter, Patricia Mary, was will meet Tuesday evening at the' Dcc 31 to Mr and Mrs of Mrs. William in i ron Di)nlorth of 721 Eagle st Roosevelt avenue. KIwanis Club Norman W. Nachbar, a past EVENTS TONMMT president pf the Kiwanis club of and A new Red Cross nutrition'class install.

umcer mee at 7:30 at the office of luncheon meeting Hie Hepubhc company. the company The cooking class which meets at School I will have dinner at the Central avenue Coffee Fredonla The Past Noble-'Grands club will meet at the horn Lester Straight, Laona. I I ey is chaiman Tonawanda who was recently elected lieutenant governor of district 5 will pay an official visit to the Kiwanis club of Dunkirk and Fredonia Tuesday. He will the officers of .1944 at a to be held at the White Inn. street.

A son, David James, was born Dec. 24 to Lieut, and Mrs. Richard W. Thompson of Crafton, Pa. Mrs.

Thompson was formerly Miss Jane Smith of Dunkirk. FIRST DEFENDANT IN CITY COURT IN 1944 IS FINED $15 TODAY club The fisrt defendant to face Judge Bartkowiak in city court this year was fined 515 today. The rather dubious distinction Literary Club The Women's Literary will resume its weekly meetings I flrst soner before Dunkirk library, i hc went to James A SkeUey, i Tuesday at the The program will be one of the! 38 ot 15 East I I uu une UL. tne the home ot. Mrs.

monthly club days! Mrs. John Da- The Fredonia American- Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. John Luke, East Main street. Fredonia Grange No. 1 will meet in Grange hall.

USELESS JOURNEY Chicago. Jan. 3--(UP)--WAC Sgt. Barbara Washbum travelled to Chicago from her post at Mitchel Field, N. to spend a 10-day furlough with her cousin, Guy Murchie, a former war correspondent.

Weary from riding on a crowded train, she learned on arrival that Murcbie, now a civilian navigator in the air transport was stationed La Guardia field. New York, a 30- from her post. of the hostess will serve tea, being Miss Agnes committee which her assistants Noon, Mrs. Paul Reber and Mrs Robert Tarbox. Miss Margaret Toomey is chairman of a program on journalistic biographies, other! street, who was charged with disorderly conduct.

He was accused of using profane and indecent language in a public place, to whidi he plead-' ed guilty. The fine was paid. I i i i i a Biographies, other I speakers to be Mrs. Nina Dye Mrs. Rex C.

Hall and Mrs. Cle- i ment Wood. Auxiliary Meets The Women's Auxiliary of St. John's church will hold its first meeting of the new year Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs David W. Goldsmith in Central avenue.

Mrs. Paul Weiler will be the assistant hostess. ENGAGEMENT'S New Zealand will build schools when its hospital completed. program is Gerulat-Zaller i Mr. and Mrs.

Ned E. Zaller of Freund avenue, Buffalo, ly of Dunkirk, announce the engagement of, their daughter, Florence Mary, to H. Karl Gerulat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerulat of New York city.

Gerulat was recently honorably discharged from the U. S. Army, having served as a staff sergeant in the Air Corps for nearly two years. i BILLY GOATS HOSTS TO 475 CHILDREN War Stamps Prizes At Annual New Year's Party. The Billy Goats club entertain- ed 475 Dunkirk children at the an- nual New Year's party.

The boys and girls assembled Saturday morning at the club rooms in Main street, and later saw a mo- tion picture program at the State theater. Every child present received a war savings stamp book, contain- ing at least two stamps. These were purchased and distributed by the club, with informal re- marks by the members on good habit of saving, All the boys and girls themselves to work during -k year to fill their stamp Michael Wuerstle was chairw of for the clufc ToHdpi Prevent! from developing Put a few drops of Vleks Vi-tnbW up each nwtrtl rt the very first sneeze or sign of nasal quick action aids Nature's defenses la folder. tiwe you being used! If so. you can do tone defense worker a great service by telling it 10 ui we'll be to resell it fof exactly what we pay you for it.

We limply want 10 help out the many hundreds of war- workers who need an alarm clock and can't buy one. You i really be doing a patriotic service if you turn in your old clock; iion'i worry eboul in appttrmct iusl to that it runs. We'll be glad to pay a fair price for your old clock and will it at. once with the price you received. War workers will appreciate your cooperation.

Operated by Darling Jewel Box 328 MAIN DUNKIRK, N.T. and oxygen to fill the and purify the blood. That's we feel "loggy" and ill at ease when the gets all stopped up. NYAL NASAL DROPS ihrink the naial help deer the arr-posjoge and thw make breathing easier. In dropper bottles Sp.ci.1 natal GILL WILL 413 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, N.

Y. WANT TO BE A CONSIDERATE QUEST? FLOWERS for your HOSTESS WILL DO THE TRICK! flowers says so much more than can be put in words. ORDER TODAYI Ludes Florists Members F.T.D. End of Lincoln Ave. Phone 2646 Denatured or Wood RADIATOR ALCOHOL for Your Car 1.29 WARCOTE FLOOR FINISH For Linoleum.

Wood, Etc. Dries Bright, Waterproof Regular $1.25 Quart Special WINDOW SHADES Any Length Width or Color! REFLECTOLITE gallon $0 WMh bl Paint, Paint. Ow Wall Papar MONROE'S 300 Central Avenue Phone 2483.