Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 8

Location:
Dunkirk, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

P1011IOHT DUNKIRK (NT.) EVENING OBSERVER, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, FftEDONM PASTOft WILL SPEAK HERE fourth union service o( btlng during Lent is tor Wednesday at first Presbyterian church. The ttev. Lucian W. Scott wilt be in charge. The speaker will be the Rev, Charles Wood, minister of the rirst Presbyterian church of fredon- The half-hour service at itoon In the Vftn fourth street ehureh.

--You Can Depend On V. P. Vn-iro-noluptach i II) shrinks swollen (1) Irritation, (J) clwr rtogtfHl Follow PIRttNALS MM. Melville S. and ion Oeorgt 720 Central ave.

entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon at the Barberry House. Their guests were Mr. and Ray Owen and Mr. and Mn. Robert Owen and daughter, Judith, of Broclon.

Iklward Runuiellce of River, is visiting her lister, Mrs. Anthony Baker of King street. She was called by the death of her nephew, Clarence Baker. David Habcr of Park avenue, ts New York city on business. MtM Peggy who has been a surgical patient at the hos- sltal, returned Monday afternoon her home In Central avenue Vredonla.

Mrs. John Cn Id well and son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mn, 'E. OeH. Caldwell in Central avenue.

Predonia. have left tor Orange. N. 3. Seaman Ralph Baker has re- Training station, after being call ed hen by the death of hit broth er, Clarence Baker.

Mrs. Walter Voeburg entertain ed a club at luncheon and bridg today at her home In Swan stree Mrs. Joseph Washington West Fourth street and Mrs. Wll liam McNamara of Robin strce are spending the day in Buffal Dr. and Mrs, B.

S. Gutelius re turned Monday afternoon from visit with their'son, Pfc. Rober J. Gutelius at Willow Run, Mich SOCIETIES turned (o the Philadelphia Naval groom matter ot pride, you mutt yourMlf well-groomed. affairs, aocial all the occasions of the day demand that you look your beit.

our dry-cleaning cervice to keep yourtelf immaculately groomed at lowett cost. A IV I I Cleaning Co Main Street Phone 200b to iUU Theatre Drive Committee The special gifts committee fo the Red Cross War Fund drive i neaded by Mrs. Julius Weinbcrg Members of her committee arc Lester A. Graf, Joseph H. Roberts Arthur B.

Towne, Howard C. Reed H. K. Wllllama Avery Armstrong, Dalton Burgett, Chester Wells, the Rev. L.

W. Scott, Bucl H. Bedford. School 1 P. T.

A. The Parents-Teachers association of School 1 will hold regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at thc school. Miss Beatrice Rccs supervising nurse ot the stale department of health, will be the speaker for the afternoon, presenting as her topic "Safe ami Healthy Homes." Miss Mary Thompson's kindergarten pupils will give short program. Home Service Awards A memorial service for Mary Milts was conducted by Major William Dewsbury, Western New York director of the Salvation Army, during his week-end visit here. He presented war service medals and certificates to mem- aers of the Home League who have spent many hours knitting garments for service men.

Receiving awards were Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. Alice Miller. Mrs. Erna Murray, Mrs.

Ella Scott. Mrs. Wilma Ferryman, Mrs. Jessie Gage. Mrs.

Ada Smith, Mrs. Mary Davcy. Club The Sewing club ot St. Ann's society of St. Mary's church will meet Wednesday at thc home of Mrs.

Edward i in King street. The members will spend thc afternoon and evening and will have a tureen supper. S1DEYS Dunkirk, N. Y. With the coming of spring, the men all have a desire for clean fresh apparel.

We have just what they're wishing for with unsurpassed quality. Come in and see for yourself. broadcloth tailored to fit perfectly by famous firms, All $1.89 $2.75 Every man needs plenty ot cotton handkerchiefs for every day 29c Get stocked up on these of a cotton rayoti combination. Many have gay clocking. 45c Pair A man can find oeensioim where he a pnir of Mrong good looking We hart- all in pigskin, kid and 3iiede.

$2.98 BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS' Of 'ELBE HELD AT c.c. The Dunkirk Chamber of Commerce annual banquet March will be held at Shore wood Country club, It was announced today by Fred Bedford chairman of the arrangements committee. Because of the food labor situation, reservations be limited this year to, members. Early reservations are requested by the committee. Frederick Snyder, news analyst, will be the speaker and there will be a short entertainment program CAA HASAPPROVED 6ARDENVILLE LEASE AT DUNKIRK AIRPORT The Civil Aeronautics administration has approved the lease which provides space for the Garclenville Aeronautical corporation at the new Dunkirk airport.

The lease, granting permission for the company to build hangars tor the care and maintenance of airplanes and facilities for the training of civilian pilots was sent to lugal department of the CAA Washington. The common council, before final action on the lease, directed City Attorney Foley to forward the lease to the CAA for tppl'OVill. Brocton Mrs. Carl Hodges entertained at inner Saturday evening In hon- of her daughter, Carol, who eaves to join the WAVES about 6, Dimver was served at :00 p. m.

with covers laid for ten. Sifts presented to the guest honor. Mrs. Floyd Hicks leaves U'ed- night for Joplin, to isit her husband, Pvt. Floyd Hicks of the U.

S. Army Signal orps, located at Camp Crovvder. Irs. Hicks was Miss Natlie Grucnbcrg of Mill St. Miss Charlotte Woleben took the lajority degree with a class of andidates at the meeting nf the HOSE COMPANY It 3 WILL OBSERVE ITS 50TH City Company, Organized 50 Ytart, Plant Jubilee Banquet.

i Lake Shore Hose company No. 3 ii this year observing: the 30th anniversary of Its organization. A golden jubilee committee hat been appointed and Is occcpying Itself with plans to mark the half century of service and progress of the company. Three stages of development are prominent in the company's history. The first was the period of the hand-drawn two-wheel jumper, which was followed by the horse and wagon days.

Now the Company has a modern (ire engine. Hose 3 was organized in May, 1894, at Weiss's hall at the corner of Lake Shore Drive, East, and Ermine street. For some time a frame house on North Ermine street served as a hall (or the- First Ward firemen. The present! hall in' Middle road was erected in 1898. Bernard Dobrzynski was the first president of the company, and this charter member is today an active member oE the company.

William Couhig and John Kurlinski are other charter members whose names a pear on the company rolls today, Ceremony Mr. Couhig was the first secretary-treasurer. Frank Burldtt is president of the company now. and is also serving as president of the Dun- Scout Leader Minn Retina Wysiynskl, who leader of Troop 25, Dunkirk Girl which at Sacred Heart church hall. She la a rrad- uate of the Dunkirk HCfh school and la employed In the office of I he American Locomotive company.

She the daughter of Mr. and Michael Wysiynski of 321 Lake Shore E. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY AT THE ELKS CLUB The March 17 supper o'clock. A wpected, thi Party held at thcy lhc J.

W. Murphy Is Chairman of Event to Be Held Frida fJ ht Murph A St. Patrick's day party will i nanmcs th be held Friday evening at t.hc i cr? Elks' clubhouse in Centra! avenue A gala evening of being arranged by thc committee in charge, i J. William Murphy is chairman. The entire proceeds of thc event will be given to the Elks' War Commission, which is i a i fraternal centers arid recreation centers for men and women serving in thc armed forces.

The Elks' service clubs arc located al induction centers and at embarkation points. Marion O'Day. --iive Cross service. Bro A-ard Kirbj, Davis, Ni wart. Jack Harr ens, Leo orrJ3 DR.

GERALDINE FRI1Z, BECOMES BRIDE OF DR. FRANK MADDEN remony Performed At Trinity Lutheran Church of Silver Creek. Silver Creek, 14--Dr. March kirk Volunteer Firemen's associ-1 Geraldinc E. daughter of alien.

Louis Cicslcwicz, the i Dr alld Mrs Walter E. Fritz been fire chief, is a member camc thc ot Dr Frank Mad w5 ij- den of Syracuse at a ceremony Edward Konwinski is general chairman of the golden jubilee committee, which is preparing a performed at the altar of Trinity Lutheran church in this village on Saturday. The Rev. Julius Walker souvenir book giving the story of a ted'. Lake City company's fifty years.

The climax of the celebration will oe thc jubilee banquet, which has seen scheduled for May 21. MANY ARTICLESliT" FOOD PACKAGES TO PRISONERS OF WARi tallked th. I The bride wore a gown of ivory "What do prisoners of war get satin with a semi-torso bodice in their Red Cross food pack- and icg-o-mutton sleeves. The net ages?" is a question frequently I yoke with Venetian lace came to asked. The office of Northern a U-in thc back i i it at the Chaulauq.ua chapter of the Red torso was the hoop full skirt Miss Evelyn Fritz, sister of the bride sang "Oh Promise Me," and "Through the Years" accompanied at the organ by Miss Helen Wilkinson, of Freclonia State Teachers college.

Henry Freeze played thc wedding march. Palms rbutus triangle at Dunkirk, Sat- Cross answers the query with a ins into a long train. HCT finger rday evening. Pfc. Don-aid Crowe, Ball Turret miner, has just graduated from Gunners' school at La Vegas.

is spending a 15-dny furlough with nis parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Crowe. On his return he will report to Fort Meyers, to attend instructors' school. Pfc. Harry Galowiczk.

who attends thc U. B. school of dentistry at Buffalo, spent thc week-end with his parents. He was accom- parricd by a classmate. W.

H. Martin spent the weekend at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Woleben. On Sunday a family dinner was enjoyed in honor of Mr. Martin's seventy- seventh birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. John- SOIT have received the marriage announcement ot their nephew, Corp. Fred Anderson, radio division, U.

S. Army, to Miss Betty J. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and JVtrs. Joseph Campbell, at Oakland, on March 11.

The W. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Boyd on Highland avenue Tuesday afternoon, March 18.

The program will be in charge of Mrs Louis Underbill. list of supplies included in the regulation packages. Each package contains an 8 oz. package of lunch biscuits, two tip veil was held by a tiarra head dress and she carried a white prayer book and white gardenias. Mrs.

Maxwell Farrow of Sny- bars of chocolate, 4 packs of cig- dei 1 sister of the bride, was ma- arettcs, 8 ounces of cheese, a 4 tin of coffee concentrate, a 12 oz. tin of corned becf, a package of dried fruit, a 6 oz. tin of liver paste, a pound tin of powdered whole milk, a pound tin of oleomargarine, a 4 oz. tin of orange concentrate, a 12 oz. tin of pork I I tron of honor.

She wore a pale pink jfovvn of faille with full basque skirt falling into a short train, ana a lace yoke with narrow niching at the neck. She carried blitc iris and wore a matching head-dress. Attending the bride were Miss JEWEtRl Cotat Priced to Free Insunnw with Every Pur- chast. luncheon meat, a 8 oz. tin of sal- Evelyn Fritz, Miss Berry H.

Cox. mon, two bai-s of soap, and a half: of Geneva, Mrs. John H. Deibler; of Bradford, Pa. They were gown- cd in blue faille and arm'; bouquets of pink snapdragons; with headdress to match.

Leon Madden of Syracuse, a 1 (her of the groom, was best man. i The ushers were Dr. Maxwell Farrow of Snyder; Dr. Chas. Hills pound of sugar.

I GET RED CROSS QUOTA Dunkirk Laundry First Industry to Exceed Drive Quota. The Dunkirk Laundry company today became the first -industrial establishment in the city to go over its quota in the Red Cross Operated by Darling Jewel Bu MAIN DUNKIRK. drive. Although solicitations of Gowanda; Dr. Leroy C.

Fritz I of Guelph, Ont, and James Ward of Syracuse. The mother of the bride wore a heather suit with iris accessories and orchid corsage. The groom's at the WEDDINGS Brooks-Mason The wedding of Miss Leona Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason of 77 King street, to Pvt.

Herbert Brooks of Niagara Falls, will take place "Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal church. A wedding dinner will be served at Barberry House, and a reception during the evening will held at the Mason home. A son was born at the hospital March 11 to Lieut, and Charles S. Grazier.

Lieut. Grazier who is in charge of an engineers maintenance unit in the California-Arizona maneuvers area in the Mojave desert, is spending a 15- day furlough at the home of Mrs. Grazier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groesch of Swan street.

Society Meetings Hed Cross officials also pointed out that the Dunkirk firm does without charge all the Red Cross laundry for the entire chapter. IVfNTS TONANT mother chose aqua wool. Following the ceremony a replant are not yet completed, cm- ception was held in the church ployees have already exceeded by parlors, covers being laid for 15 per cent the quota assigned to I ninety. The bride is a graduate of Silver Creek High school, class of 1933. She attended Cornell university one year and graduated from the Veterinary college of the University of Toronto, in 1938 with the degrees of vet- terinary surgeon and bachelor of science.

Since her graduation sht has practiced veterinary medicine in Bradford, Pa. and Chicago, 111, being one of a dozen women veterinary doctors in the United States. The groom attended Syracuse university; and graduated from the veterinary college of Middlesex university, Waltham, Mass. ARMY-NAVY TESTS AT THE INDUSTRIAL HIGH The qualifying tests for the V-12 training of the navy and for the army specialized training program will be given to members of the senior class at the Industrial High school Wednesday The Mizpah class of the. Methodist church will meet at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.

Louii Kolpien in West Fourth street. Dunkirk chapter, R. A. will meet in the Masonic temple. The Catholic Daughters of America will meet in St.

Mary's hall. Fredonla Alexander Klpnis, Metropolitan opera singer, will sing on the music festival course at the Teachers college auditorium. The board of education will at the high school. Fredonia chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in Masonic hall. MNTWi ATTENTION EXEMPTS Regular meetin of Exempt.

Volunteer tonight, March 14th, at 8:00 p. n. --Adv. Notice--All members of the First Ward Falcons are requested to attend a welcoming party for PFC. Edmoncl Dudek, recently returned from Guadalcanal, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

--Adv. Anniversary Dinner American Legion is cele- its 25th anniversary during the month of March. Dunkirk post will have a silver anniversary celebration Wednesday evening, when the Legion Auxiliary will serve dinner to post members, their wives and guests at the Legion homt ia Central avenue. A short program; and dancing will follow the dinner, --Waste Is essential war material. Shortage Is acute! Save all wrapping paper, eartona, FoM flat Silver Creek Mr.

and Mrs. August llclu who made the service flag for the Presbyterian -church, have taken it home to enlarge the white space so that more stars may be added Mrs. William Dickinson will be hostess to the Kilo card club this evening. Mrs. Charles Scarlata and daughter, Joyce Ann, left Monday to make an extended stay with Corp.

Scarlata. Mr and Mrs. Charles Foster of Buffalo spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kohn.

Their laughter, Charleen, who was a guest of her from Thursday to Sunday returned home with them. I GUDDEN REFLECT-O-I SOYA Average 1 QUART 8Oc 2 .69 after ttmr evrtn brurti iMriu. MiitM fluicUy a taw mimMt. OMM wont a ywr MONROE? 300 Central Ave..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Dunkirk Evening Observer Archive

Pages Available:
178,577
Years Available:
1882-1950