Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 4

PAOB POUR DUNKIRK (N.T.) EVENING OBSERVER, TUE8PAT, JUNE "I'm sure paid this bill -in cash" But can you prore it? If you had paid by check you'd have your cancelled check as a valid receipt Then there'd be no question about the bill. Don't take chances like this. Play safe-pay by check. Come in and start your account THEWfATHER Date--Tuesday, June 25. Condition--Clear, Temperatures' during lutt 24 hours: 3 p.m.

71 11 65 7 57 4 p.m. 71 Midnlte 83 I a.m. 60 5 p.m. 71 p.rn.M ,7 p.m. 67 8 p.m.

65 0 p.m. 65 .10 p.m.-65 1 a.m. 62 a.m. 61 80 10 a.m. 3 a.m.

60 11 a.m. 64 4 a.m. 57 Noon 5 a.m. 55 1 p.m. 6S 6 57 2 p.m.

65 Wind velocity during last 24 hours, in miles per hour: Maximum 33 at 11 a. m. Minimum 13 at 9:30 p. Sun sets today at 9:01 p.m., rises tomorrow at 5:40. m.

All data furnished by government observers at the Dunkirk- Fredonia airport. Forecast: Cloudy and slightly cooler. Fair Wednesday. CITY THE LAKE TIONALBANK VlM I A I I I I i A i A I In Co-operation with the Retail Groceries and Butchers THE RED WHITE STORES i WILL CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at 12:30 P. M.

From June 19th Until September 4th, Inclusive RED WHITE FOOD STORES "The Best the Market Affords" SEEK FOURTH AND FIFTH DEGREE CANDIDATES IN GRANGE AT WESTFIELD --Everything" in window shades 'McMachari. --Render at Lallies Beach, Angola, N. Y. --Swinging for more air on hot days, 39c pair, up at Sideys. --Carole Kings 11 to 17.

Sideys only. --Striped Holland shades. McMachan. --For rent, upper flat of five rooms. Adults.

Observer Box H. --For rent, 3 room furnished apartment. Inquire-100 E. 7th St. --Real Sharkskin play suits, to 20 in white, pink and blue.

$2.9 at Sideys. SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH ANNOUNCE ABANDONMENT OF PUNS TO BUILD HOSPITAL IN DUNKIRK VICINITY Brooks Uxptniion Will Meet Requirements of Commun- ity--Retigtotu Order Interested Only in FiOinf Needi of Sick, Stys Head of Advuory Group. That the Sisters of St. Joseph have withdrawn plans to build a hospital in the vicinity was announced today by the Rev.

Edmund J. O'Connor, S. T. pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmcl church in Silver Creek and chair- DOMINiC Dp, Ml BY Strwt Man, Succumbs Nina Days Following Fourth St.

Ac' cidtnt. Twenty-five Year Certificates are Given to L. D. Lull and Henry Hipwell. Most automobile know that complete automobile insurance it absolutely necessary for their safety from financial lost.

Don't wait until an accident has happened and wish then that YOU had insurance! KAISER ORTS Co. 425 Central ATC. Phone 3457 Duhkirk, N. Y. DIED MR.

JACOB B. CYBART Sunday, June 23, 1940, at the family home, 41 Lem- iBf street, after a brief illness. Born in Poland, in this country 40 years, and resided in this city all those yean. Umber of St. Hyacinth's church; member of Polish National Alliance, Branch 135.

also of First Ward Falcons. Father of Mrs. Anthony Lewaudowsfcj, Mrs. William Fijal, Mrs. Edmund Badniewskj, Mr.

Joseph Cybart, Miss Jean Cjybart. Brother of Mrs. Max Joswiak, Mrs. Frances Cxe- tonsfa of tins city and Mrs. John Boricowsia, Mr George Cybart, Mr.

Frank Cybart of Fredonia, Jt. Y. Keren frandchUdren also survive. The foaeral is to be held Thursday morning at 8:30 with brief services at tie family home, 41 Leminc street. mad at St.

Hyacinth's church at 9 o'clock. Interment to follow the family plot in Si. Hyacinth's cemetery. JOHN A. MACKOWUK FUNERAL SERVICE Westfield, June 25--A class of four candidates received third and fourth degrees at the meeting of Westfield grange, Friday evening, June 21.

Deputy Fred Palmer visited the grange and took the rating on the work. One application for reinstatement was accepted. Charles Nichols a nd Miss nah Betts were reported ilL The literary program was short due to the length of the degree work. It was as follows: Song, "America." Presentation of silver certificates. L.

D. Lull and Henry Hipwell received certificates- from a the master, William Curtis, for 25 years continuous membership in the Grange. Elmer Weise was to have received his certificate but was unable to attend. Reading, "Flowers," Miss Flora Dann. Pantomime, "Garden of Miss Lovina Saigeon.

Deputies Fred Palmer and Mrs. Fred Palmer Mr. Palmer urging Westfield grange to get ten applications for sixth degree and Mrs. Palmer speaking on meaning of degrees and organization of a juvenile grange at Westfield. Goodell of Sheridan made pleasing remarks-and Mrs.

Goodell also appealed for sixth degree members suggesting that a committee be appointed to do this work, Frank Ayers of Busti visited Westfield to get fifth degree members and explained the fraternal spirit of the grange, Mrs. Ellen Munson was also called on by the lecturer. Miss Nellie Galloway, Mrs. Myrtie Barber, and Mrs. Newton Dibble were named on a committee to secure fifth and sixth degree candidates.

"God Bless was sung by Miss Frances Johnson. Refreshments were served at the close. FRANK W. BEEBE HAS HIS 84TH BIRTHDAY June 25- -Frank W. Bcebe, one of the oldest residents passed his eighly-fourth birthday June 21.

His father built, owned and conducted as a hotel for 9 years the building which is still in use as i hotel and owned by E. J- Dye. Mr. Beebe was born in the room at the present time is used the R. F.

D. carriers as a room. He married Miss Eva Ann Fuhcr and resided in Cassadaga having one son. James, who passed away several years ago and a daughter, Mrs. Clyde Payne, of Cassadaga.

For JS years Mr. Beebe was a partner with his brother. Charles Bcebe and brother-in-law. Byron Landers, jn a saw mill and basket factory on south Main street later south where his interests centered in the mill business aa3! purchasing of timber lor 9 years in Texas, Arizona and Georgia, His son worked with him. SUPERIOR SERVICE IIPERT DELIVER! REASONABLE WOBK! ON TIME! Toai Xert Jo 1 PSICB8! DUNKIRK PRINTING CO.

At Mr. Becbc lives alone in his home cm Laic View avenue and works al filling saws being expert fa Jh5s 35nc cl work. He 5s 3 3 over of flowers and time Jo ihc care of his gar- His daughter. Mis. Oya Payne entertained him at dinner cm Jhc occasion fourth birthday.

his eighty- CONVENTION COWM1HEE TO MEET THIS EVENING The scncral committee 'which supcn-irinc arranscrotnts for the slsSc ifirctncn's eraventkin io be held an Dunkirk daring Aas- usi will hold a moding ihJs evening at 730 o'clock at fire head- quarlcrj in Eagle sired. Reports of sub-conraiiliees be received and the general Window shadei lOc to $1.25 McMachan. --Monroe's Drug Stores day Wednesday until further notice. --For'rent, kitchenette apart ment. 11 Terrace Fredonia Phone .428 H.

--Wanted, girl to assist with Star, 175 Water Fredonia. --For sale, double bed, springs small table. 26 Leverett street Fredonia. 407-J. --The younger generation "Carole King" dresses take care them.

11 to 17. Sideys only. --Free measuring glass with each package of O-B Cleaner. McMachan. --62x82 Boxed rayon luncheon sets, green or gold, 8 naps 16x16 $3.59 a set.

Sideys Linen Dept --Hand-made shades on your rollers. McMachan. --Kyanize House Paint at lowes prices in years. McMachan. --For rent, modern 5-room flat newly redecorated, automatic heat 632 Park.

Hudnuts" ten folt floral perfumes at Sideys, 50c bottle. girl for housework Must be able to cook. Small family. Address Observer. D.

"spoit suit" underwear, one piece, no binding at Sideys. --Wallpaper at reduced prices McMachan. --Four choice apartments corner Lincoln and Wright street. Also store rooms, homes. Lake Shore Seed Co.

--Room lots of wallpaper. McMachan. --For sale at a bargain, new modern home, furnace, fireplace and large lot Inquire 100 7th Street --For sale, 12 and 14 inch mill wood, 75c per cord, in 5 cord lots, at Mill until July 1st. Rickenbrode Si Rownd, Stockton. --It never drinks too much, the new "Willard" safety fill battery.

Sold by the Bremer Battery Service, 20 W. Second St --Have a little adding job? Kent one of our modem machines. Miller Office Equip. Supply 114 E. 4th St --For rent, three furnished rooms, centrally located, All conveniences, private bath.

Box B. Observer. Glenwood combination range, Ahlstron piano, circulating heaters, furniture and antiques. P. W.

Garvey. 421 Central. Dunkirk, phone 3477. Stjual jackets for fishermen and golfers, jackets remain windproof and showerproof after washing. Tans, blues and greens, $2.95 and S3.95 at Sideys.

Kayanize House Paint at lowest prices in years. McMachan. We can bring out the life and beauty of your white coat suit or dress by our Swiss method dry cleaning. Valone's, 328 Main St, phone 3824, Call for and delivery service free. Hild system, rugs and carpets shampooed, also upholstery, lacked down carpets on your own floors.

We also size ings. American Cleaners, 431 Main St, Phone 3555. We call for and Hdp wanted, male or female five salespeople to start work immediately, no experience necessary- Also can use roan with car. Apply Mr. Williams, 103 Francis Hotel --Every national Dairy it you jet your milk at Icsch's.

Pasteurized milk 7 qt, whipping cream 50c qt. Bring containers. Henry Lcsch, Temple road, William Leach, Willow road. Wanted: Young lady with commercial training for office clerical work. Must have telephone personality.

Moderate salary to start. In replying, give qualifica- lions and references. Sox 35 Observer. ATTENTION FUtEMENJ The Key io the Air. a Duakirk- made Guide to Hadio Programs, is on sale at fire haHs and dubs: dimes collected has so Sir be itig for KJC iNffivenJjfoia auto the tie OBSERVER today.

I Printing Co. Jackets lor every "occasion 3oiy Duakiik Dominic Dykas, 80. of 306 ter street, died late af- ernoon at the hospital, follow- ng injuries he received when struck by an auto on Saturday, June 15, at the intersection of Washington avenue, and East Fourth Dykas was struck by a car being driven west in East Fourth street by Albert Drake, 414 Leopard street. Dykas, police said, was attempting to cross East Fourth street from the south side to north. He narrowly escaped being struck by an; eastbound auto! and after this passed, he walked into the westbound car driven by Drake.

Dykas was Struck by the right rear fender, knocked -to pavement and rendered unconscious; Ke wan rushed-to the hospital where his injuries were diagnosed as severe head injuries, brush burns and bruises. After being confined the hospital for several hours, Dykas, hospital attaches said, demanded that he be taken to his home. He was and later began to feel worse and it was found necessary to return him to the hospital. His condition appeared to improve during the next several days and it 'was believed not serious. But Friday evening, it suddenly turned for the worse and he became critically Monday afternoon-he died.

Dykas is survived: by-his wife, Mrs. Mary three daughters, Mrs. Bialaszewski and Miss Florence Dykas of Dunkirk and Mrs. Joseph Kriapik of Buffalo; eight sons.rJosephi Stanley. Thaddeus, Frank, 1 Michael, Edward and Leon of Dunkirk and John Dykas of Toledo, O.

A sister, Mrs. Julia Barlog of Dunkirk and 10 grandchildren also survive. He was a member of St. Hyacinth's church, the Modern Woodmen of America and the Polish National Alliance, Branch 690. Oft? PEOPLES COLUMN The Editor "OBSERVER" INTEGRITY Dunkirk, June 25th, 1940 A single phrase, uttered unostentatiously but convincingly by that natural- orator, Governor Stassen, in his keynote speech, 'hould become the campaign slogan, not only of the Republican arty but of all honest people in these 48 United States.

"An Administration of that good old Qua- word so full-of meaning yet alien into disuse and almost forgotten and together with its synonyms probity uprightness rectitude honesty and.sin- cerity, presumably unknown in the Rooseveltian equipment just "Mutual uprightness between man and that this nation needs is, An Administration of Integrity" JOHN PLAYER NEW DUNKIRK COMPANY FILES INCORPORATION Albany, June 25--Articles of in- for a Dunkirk corpor- tion called "Key to the Air, Inc," which -wfll cany on a printing and publishing business, have filed with the secretary of state. The company has a capital of 5.000, consisting of 200 chares of 25 each. Directors. of and their share landings, arc tobert M. Johanns, 84 East "ourth street 198 shares: Lewis Murray, West Lake road, one dare, and John L.

Huriburt, 305 Central avenue, one share. Mr. Johaans said the corpora- ion is producing a new type of program guide which would rovidt faster, more complete in- oncation about radio entertainment. 250 HiRFPETITIOi W1LIK1E SELECTION Gustaf Lawson of Jamestown, elejate to Ihe G. O.

national convention 5n Philadelphia, has man of the advisory board for thr hospital. "In view of the fact," said Kev- O'Connor, "that the directors of the Brooks hospital are undertaking expansion of that institution and according to the local medical profession 'this will be adequate for the care of the medical and surgical needs and general hospitaliiation for patients of Dunkirk and surrounding local'- ties, the Sisters of St. Joseph havs withdrawn their plans to erect a hospital, to take care of the sick of this section of Chautauqua county." The history of the plan to erect a hospital in the Dunkirk outlined by Hev. O'Connor as fo'lows: "Several members the medical profession in this locality saw the need of a modern hospital to meet the needs of the people of the community and'some months ago they urged the Sisters of St. Joseph to come here and to supply this need.

The Sisters accepted the invitation. They investigated the matter and made survey arid ascertained that was need of a modern, hospital and that the people desired Accordingly, the sisters of St. Joseph determined, to build a nev. hospital that take care, adequately and economically, of our sick and disabled. Preliminary plans and extensive preparations were made for the actual campaign for funds for a $350,000.00 hospital "As the sole object of the Sisters of St.

Joseph in undertaking responsibility for such a project was to serve community need, and the of the hospital have since revealed' their intentions and purposes to enlarge and equip.the Brooks hospital serve the same heed the Sisters have courteously decided to cancel their plans to build." "It is immaterial," said Father O'Connor, "who renders the service to the community so long as it is done. The purposes of the Sisters were entirely humanitarian and we only regret that the intentions- of the directors of the Brooks hospital were," not known before the Sisters had entered actively and extensively on their proposed plans even to the extent of ah expenditure of $1,600.00 for surveys and preliminary studies." "The community at large," Father O'Connor continued, appreciate splendid spirit and readiness of the Sisters of St. Joseph to dc -a purely humanitarian service for this section. In" the field.of in any community.the Sisters have ao competitive object. This fact is to be emphasized, that the Catholic church-does not build Catholic hospitals.

It builds churches and schools, but Jew and Gentile, black and white, Catholic and Protestant are received in our hospitals and all are treated alike. The spirit of our. hospitals is a spirit of humanitarianistn, a spirit of the Good Samaritan who wishes to relieve the suffering of pain and to hasten the recovery of the sick to health." PHILATELIC TRUCK TO VISIT DUNKIRK MONDAY, AUGUST 19 of stamps ever released by the United States government will be on display in a philatelic truck which is scheduled to visit Dunkirk on Monday, August 19, it was announced by postal officials here today. The truck, which is 25 by 8 1-2 feet, will be open for inspection from 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. The place where it will be parked has not yet been decided upon. JOHN SHILLINGLAW IS PROMOTED BY ALLEGHENY LUDLUM Pittsburgh, June 25 --(UP)-Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. today announced the appointment of John Shillinglaw as purchasing agent of the company's at Watervlict.

N. Y. A former auditor of Ludlum Steel comoany, Shillinglaw has been serving in fee accounting department of the merged company. Graduation Day eceived petitions signed by 250 3n Dunkirk and Frcdonia the presidential candida- of Wendell WHlkie. MCATW OF tats.

JOHN HERKOK WestSeld, Jane 25--Mrs. John lerron. 92, died at She home of ier dawghter, Mrs. Anna Ellis, Hardscrabhle road, after a brief She is sarvfoed fey fee at lioroc sie died, frandchndrea and Jhree great A Treasured Photograph The youngsters foif et But YOU most re- fflcmber, Tours as the priceless prir- of preserving forerer lihat eager look; that "be- yond4hc-A3ps lies Itriy expression. Treasure those Graduation Day photographs.

Knowlton's 1S2 East Fourth Street Harper's 2Oc MONDAY Mett Loaf, Muhed Potatoes Bread and Butter Succotash TUESDAY Roaat.Pork Bread Butter Boiled New Potatoes Fresh Peas WEDNESDAY Roast Leg of Lamb Mashed Potatoes Bread and Butter Mint Jelly Gravy String Beans THURSDAY Baked Earn Bread and Butter Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans FRIDAY Creamed Tuna Fish Patty Shells Mashed Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Bolls SATURDAY Breaded Veal Bread and Butter Boiled New Potatoes Fresh Asparagus PHONE 2491 MAIN UTHIRD STS NEW JANTZEN SWIM TRUNKS LEVY'S HIM A. AM and SON--i I-- FRUIT MARKET --j Only One Location LAKJE Phone 807-FZlj Free Delivery New Old. Potatoes Large Good cutting Water- i melons, Frenh Eggs, BrofletttS i A Complete line of Fruits Fresh daily. QiuiiiiiiiuuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiimtnmiiiiw IT'S TOOMEY'S '-c. I i 411 Main Street For a Complete Line of LIQUORS 0 WE DELIVER Phone 2044 AT LAST you can buy a coal actually designed for your stoker specially selected, sized and treated a coal that lead-, ing stoker manufacturers themselves heartily endorse and recommend for their installations Olga Stoker Coal.

Olga frees you from the fuss and muss of ordinary coals banishes dirty smoke and soot, cellar dust, flue-choking "fly ash" gives you more good clean heat than you've ever had before with less tonnage, and far less attention. DESMOND COAL COMPANY Phone 2135 -40-48 Lake Shore Drive, East Dunkirk, N. Y. Spam HOKMELS King Taste" Crackers A CM Black Tea Irxfti Velveeta BtateA. OM OBSERVER Ads Wtcn.