Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 7

OBSERVES, DUNKIRK, N. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1945 PAGE SEVEN gfJNL SENTENCES Bast Second fjtmkifk, was sentenced to Mayviite jail and fined Sleslin 8 Ooggin. last Sunday. Bartered to make restllu. SO the sentences and fine by Justice of the 6 Luce df Sheridan eon and Ihc by Vrtdersheriff Rieh iteynthait a Deputy She chickens were and returned to fhe 19 were consumed at a the Bane horrte before officer? wet'f admitted two other EXPIRATION DATES OF YOUR RATION STAMPS PROCESSED FOODS--Blui Slumps: T2 through JC2 expire Jul.v 31; and Z2 and Al through Cl expire Aug.

31; Dl through HI expire Scut. 30. Jl through Ml expire Oct. 31. MEATS.

FATS--Ked Stamps K3 through 1'2 expire July 31; t)2 through 112 expire Aug. 31; V2 through 552 expire Al thniutrii HI expire Out. 31. SUGAR--Stamp 36 in Book U'llk be good for five pounds through Aug. 31.

GASOLINE--Coupon IB in bonks goad for six gal- tons. USED FATS points will be given (or each puund of used fat turned in to your butcher. CITY and VICINITY --Floor sandcrs. McMachans'. --Walvct wallpaper cleanej (green).

McMachans 1 --Ladies' men's and children's straw hats. 27 E. 3rd St. --Artists' supplies. McMachans' --Hey kids! Get your boomerang here.

Walt's, 3rd St. --New shipment of fine china tea pots. Dunkirk Home Bakery. CARD OF THANKS I desire to Uike this opportunity to thank my rmtiiy friends who will assist me at the primaries Tuesday. July 3Ut, for the office of Councilman 4th Ward.

JOSEPH C. TOMKIEWICZ, No 6 on Democrat Ballot. --Adv. (at Is a munition. Experienced! Experienced! ROOFERS WANTED We can always use men that can prove they are experienced roofers and are proud of their finished job.

Alk our men about the pay rate. If Already Engaged In War Work Do Not Apply! Dunkirk BERT ROAN A A ROOFS Silver Creek Phone 433 KODAK MEVICOLOR PRINTS rieh color, brilliance, nnd natural beauty year 36mm. or Bantam Kodachrome trans- Pamelas can be yours to enjoy and share in Mtaieolor fulUolor enlargements by Eastman from your original trans- Place your order through WESTDRDG cugreen System firug. Sti GENUINE IEATHER CASES SitftguitrJ lite comfort of tjonr lioHte at east FURNISHINGS INSURANCE i ri. Consult i THE W.

W. Heppell COMPANY Real Estate Insurance DUNKIRK, N. Y. Phone 2446 A --Spred, thin paint. the washable water Barkell's.

Fredonia. --Modern dining room suite for sale. 23 Lucas. --Soilax, Solventol and Dic-A- Doo cleaners. McMachans'.

--Hey kids! Get your boomerang here. Walt's, .27 E. 3rd St. --Unltized, Birge and Strahan wallpapers, McMachans 1 --Expert dry cleaning. Circle Cleaners, phone 4115.

750 Park. --Beautiful Hansel and Oretel figurines. Dunkirk Home Bakery. --Ejecto for clogged drains. Mc- Machans'.

--Ladies' men's and children's straw hats. Walt's, 27 E. 3rd St. --Creo-Dipt Shingle Stains, all colors. McMachans'.

--Portable ovens for the top of the stove. Service East 4th street. --Just in, softbnll bats. 27 E. 3rd St.

Open and Sat. evening, --Bargain, double house to close an estate. Get details from Manley, phone 4388. --Texollte the washable water paint. McMachans', --Shield covered Bibles and Prayer Books.

Miller Office Supply. --Washable wallpapers, beautiful companion papers in all colors. Barkell's, Fredonia. -Vote for Joseph G. Tom- klewicz, Democratic candidate fw councilman of the 4th ward.

--For Lyman 13 ft. boat with motor and equipment. Phone 3830 between 5 and 6. --Need half-day weekly, to clean doctor's apartment. 73 East Fourth street.

--Parts and service for household appliances, Dunkirk Appliance Service. 35 E. 3rd. 2611 --New floral wall plaques just in at pur gift corner. Dunkirk Home Bakery.

--Clothes baskets all sizes and shapes in stock. Service East 4th street. --Screen doors and adjustable window screens in.stock. Service East 4th street. --Regulation Pen Pencil sets in leather cases for Men in Sdr- vice.

Miller Office Supply. --Protect your garments from moths by having them dry cleaned the Swiss Method at Valone't --Barreled Sunlight white enamel, will not turn yellow, Mc- Machans'. --Vote for Joseph G. Tom- kiewlcz, Democratic candidate for councilman of the 4th ward. --See our samples of engraved wedding invitations, and announcements.

The Obserrer, Phone 2326. --New supply of billfolds and key cases. Walt's, 27 E. Third open and Sat. evening.

--Have you looked over our Christmas card line. Dunkirk Home Bakery gift corner. --Archery sets, all prices, separate bows and arrows. Walt's, 27 E. Third open Fri.

'and Sat, evening. --Now is the time to fix that roof. Root coating, roof paint and roofing supplies in stock. Service East 4th street. --Archery sets, all prices, separate bows and arrows.

Walt's, 27 E. Third open Fri. and Sat. evening. --Lady driving to Macon, Ga.

would like female passengers. Licensed operators preferred. Phone 6041 for details. --Folding wash tub stands, Rldjid Iron boards, ironing board pad and cover sets in stock. Service East 4th street.

--Just arrived! Complete line of model airplanes, all types and prices. Walt's, 27 E. 3rd Str Open and Sat. evenings. --Just received, new heavy weight glass ash trays for porch, living room or den.

Large size 25c, small size lOc. Safe Store. --Sewing machine repairs, any make adjusted, repaired or rebuilt by Singer -trained servicemen. Work guaranteed. Phone 4682.

--Female help wanted, Favorable working conditions. Apply Fredonia Seed Co. Fredonia. If already engaged in war work do not apply. --Lower flat available in a double house that the executor says, Sell--we must close the estate." Get details on this properly.

A. Mnnley, phone 4388. Barry" throat cream, A jlend of oil achieved by "Richard Hudnut 1 scientists to keep hroals soft and smooth. On sale for 52 at Sideys. --Batteries are hard to get.

We have all types of "Willards" in toclc. Get one before they are all Bremer Battery iV. Second St. Phone 3340. --Why worry about the coming uel shortage.

Install Kimsul Inflation in your attic floor and 'njoy year round comfort. Ser- 'ice East 4th street. BI KATHLEEN KOEPNICK Dunkirk airport will' be used as an alternate airbase by airliners if current plans of" CAA, Northwestern Airlines and Manager 'Koepnick jell For some time Koepnick has been trying' to Interest airlines section to designate Dunkirk an alternate airport on their route More recently he has been soft-pedaling the project until assured for normal field facilities for these hypothetical airline travellers. The original prodding, however, bore fruit When two CAA executives visited the field at th-'instigation ot Northwestern. The visitors Were Andrew C.

Miller, senior air carrier inspector and his assistant, Theodore G. Vaky. They flew in from La Guardia Field in CAA's beautiful Howard airplane with, a Wright 320 horser powered engine. Their report, will be 100 percent realistic for both primarily pilots with impressive personal safety records. Vaky has amassed 3,000 hours in his 15 years of flying, 11 which spent flying ships for United Airlines.

Miller started flying in '36, a Navy flyer for Right years, and has.his airline transport ticket on top of a brace of civilian and service ratings, Qoth look young for so important a post but both won their jobs in competitive examinations. Miller, who also has 3,000 switched to CAA because he believes the entire future of the country is based upon the multitudinous ramifications of the aviation industry. And the entire future of aviation- is wrapped up in the local operator. Thus, his desire to oversee the, local pictures -which make up the mosaic which is today's over-all aviation picture The mottr. of Miller and his staff is "safety and profit go hand in as their immediate concern was the safety angle of Dunkirk's field if we are designated it would mean anytime weather precluded Northwestem's landing on its scheduled field they would sit down, here.

Buffalo and Erie ports are already approved as N. W. alternates, but we frequently have ceiling here when ports do. not. X-C pilots use Dunkirk frequently instead of Erie, Buffalo or Jamestown because our PERSONAL LOANS PAYABLE IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS ARE AVAILABLE AT THIS TRUST COMPANY AT LOW BANK 'RATES.

Dunkirk Trust Company DUNKIRK, N. Y. Member "of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatoin these parts, and is keeping up hei facility by a series of check rides with instructor' Koepnick. Kitty leaves this week for a vacation in Canada but plans to return to Dunkirk in time to get in a'few more flying lessons before resuming her studies at-Syracuse University. She is a member of the class of '47.

local weather is better Thirteen states make up the region Miller and Vaky cover. Several hundred airdromes within that territory are angling for this airline trade. Dunkirk will be tht envy of all if it is so designated, Rober A. Lucas of R. F.

D. No. 1 Dunkirk, is a recent first flight- er out at Dunkirk airport. His nine and Roger, five resent being too young to indulge since they've heard daddy raving about' this thing called "aviation." Hospital Pilot Little Bobby -Bost of Dunkirk has spent five of his seven years, in Newton Memorial hospital 'He and his companions spend much time taking sun baths on the roof, with nothing to look at but sky. so have.grown proficient in aircraft recognition.

Bobby's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost.of Park avenue, told their neighbor, STan-' ley Sadowski, how these little spinal patients lift themselves, in imagination, from their cots and pilot planes "all over the world." Tiring ol: that they pretend the planes carry family and friends to For Her Birthday Marilyn Swanson's loth birthday a week ago was celebrated anew, this week, at Dunkirk airport when her uncle, Dewey Carlson of 605 Lark street, that city, made her a present of a flight over the Grape Belt. Marilyn and her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.

Newton oC Gerard, have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. All three went aloft and became the latest members of the airport's first flighters. The Rev.

Carlson is pastor of the Gerard Methodist church. Young Dewey Carlson, also went aloft that day. He has an arrangement with his dad whereby he does specific chores in exchange for flight lessons. Should you see 16 year-old Dick Wysynski settin' 'em. up in a local 'soft drink parlor you'll know the young Dunkirk high senior is celebrating solo-ing out at municipal 'field, Sunday.

Young Wysynski proves the contention of the CAA officials who dropped minimum pre-solo hours from the requisites for a student certificate. Had he started flying last month he would have had to take a minimum of eight dual hours. The new rules became effective July 1 and Dick solo-ed visit them Sadowski is a private pilot who loves to prove how aviation can brighten the corner where you are, so he and Bobby's parents evolved plan to project some of his dream from fancy to reality, With permission from Bob's doctors and nurses they flew over, circling lazily and dipping their wings in aerial salute. From every cot came the wave of a tiny hand armed before hand a kerchief. First daddy flew over, then Mommie, then Betsy Standcra who loves Bobby like a brother.

Eich returned to the field t.xalted by the obvious thrill their remote-control visit had given Bobby and his pals. Said his mother, "I'm sure occasional 'visits' like thai will do Bobby more good than all the therapy and all the medicine in the world. With Stanley's help I hope to fly over frequently. in five and a half hours. He might have done it in less but his continuity was interrupted by a bivouac in Rome army camp with fellow CAP-ers.

Dick is communications officer with rank of sergeant in the Dunkirk civilian ail- patrol, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wysynski of 321 Lake Shore drive plan to have Dick study law in Buffalo University after he is from Dunkirk high, next fall. -Meantime Dick says, "nothing in all my life can ever give me more 'kick' than flying a plane all by myself." Furlough At Airport Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Slominski of 66 North Ermine street, Dunkirk, are. warning family and friends, "If you want to see Walter during his week's furlough 'home' you'd better go out to the airport." Walter is Lieutenant Slominski of Uncle Sam's Army, who will be remembered as a science from local schools. Lieut. Slominski's avocation is flying so he utilized his precious leisure in Washington, D. to learn flying just like an ordinary civilian.

Currently he is stationed in Cleveland and recently he so.lo-ed at Willoughby airport nearby. Sunday, his first furlough day, he came to the airport and made a brace of assignments to get checked out and fly He is class of When Mrs. E. E. Olimart of Dayton 'decided to fly to Boston, next morning with her Navy lieutenant son she stayed awake all night "worrying." She told the story on herself as she F.nd Lieut.

J. M. flew into Dunkirk in his Aeronca. She admitted her worry was "silly" saying she had enjoyed every minute of. it.

Th-a Navy lad's leave is only a week and.his mother's decision to accompany him not only initiated her to the thrill of flying, but gave her more time with her boy, So sufe is she of future flights Mrs. Olunart is starting a flight scrap book. This item is exhibit one, in it. The women's flying group at municipal airfield was augmented this week by Kitty Stanbery, daughter of Mrs. Lester Graf of 5 Taft place, Dunkirk and Cleveland, Tenn.

Miss Stanbery soloed out of Locell Field, Cleveland, before leaving'Tennessee '39 at Dunkirk High and a graduate of the Case School of Applied Science where he got his degree in mettalurgical engineering. A 'quick look at the beautiful layout of the local field and young Walter decided he'd been born 20 years too sgon. He envies the current crop of cadets, their'potential advantages in the proximity of one of the county's finest private fields. Three young Dunkirk lassies The SATISFYING DELICIOUS FRED KOCH'S BREWERY Distributer are still in the clouds as a- result of their this week, to the joys of flying. They are Dorothy Borowski, daughter of Mrs.

Bella Borowski of 204 Townsend street; Marian Michalak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michalak of 52 North Mountain avenue and her next-door neighbor Dolores Domst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Domst of 54 North Mountain.

Dorothy is a senior at Dunkirk High. Dolores ii her classmate, but during vacation is working as dental assistant at Dr. Francis J. Sobkowski's' offi-se. out of.

school, workg McClenathan's. at Joan and William Gorka, 10 and 11 year-old youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed Gorka of Brocton felt grown-up today, after a young local pilot took them aloft for a bird's eye view of their of the country. They went aloft when the day was waning and were amazed at thg difference in the from a thousand feet up.

PRESIDENT MAY SEE KING AT PLYMOUTH London, July 31--(UP)'--President Truman may stop off at Eng- land to see King George VI on his way home from the Big Three conference at Potsdam. London newspapers published an apparently officially inspired dispatch today reporting that the king was delaying a vacation trip to Scotland to travel to Plymouth especially to meet Mr. Truman. The dispatch said president's cruiser may put in at Plymouth for several hours, during which the king and Mr. Truman would have gether.

a private talk to- NAVAL REFRESHER UNIT ENTERS SECOND -YEAR Hamilton, July 31--(UP)--The Colgate university naval academy refresher unit, one of three in the country, 'started its second year this week. William J. "Everts, Colgate's V-7 coordinator, said that more than half of the 738 officers candidates assigned to the school from the fleet in the 13 classes during the first year have now received their commissions." At present students in the class number 174. Nearly all the rivers of Borneo are gold-bearing. W.M.C.

DIRECTOR TO SPEAK AT FREDONIA- DUNKIRK MEETINGS Joseph D. Canty of Bufialo, erea director of the. War Manpower commission, will be in Dunkirk and Fredonia Thursday of this week. He will address 3 meeting of the Fredonia Rotary club at noon at the Colonial Inn, and at 2:30 will conduct a. meeting of his area committee at the Shorewood Country club.

The area committee comprises representatives of labor and management in the communities of Chautauqua, Cittaraugus and part of Allegheny counties. Its previous meetings have been held at Jamestown. Dunkirk members of the commission's committees are Frank Gaskell of the American Locomotive company, representing managem'ent, William Moran of the United Steel Workers, representing labor, and Leo Allard of the U. S. Employment service.

Money payments in wages advanced in Ceylon but the increases have not kept, up with living costs so real wages today actually below prewar GRAFS MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 9x12 Brood FELT TYPE 75 A good soft surface floor covering that will give you years of satisfactory service. Plain col-. green, burgundy or blue. 28 BROADFELT 9' COOPS sq. yd.

CONGOLEUM TYPE RUG. 9x12 S3.87 9x12 WILTON RUG 9x12 FELT RDG $14-" 20 DISCOUNT ON ALL SHAG RUGS LINOLEUM FEATURE STRIP ft. LINOLEUM PASTE gal. GEO.H.GRAFbCO.jNG HOME I.