Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 3

THE TUESDAY, DEO. 30, 1S4T By Rene- Mn't UTOftVl lMlnRdRr 1 TM ij hat Hitim, MM clear Lrlnkitii elHHf artem mt. He the ptii-En el Ij toutitt in mt II ti true ot ikat At An. xxtv (T 81PMAN was still looking at me, and there was a lock in els eyes that 1 couldn't quite tfathom, Mis voice was level and Impersonal. "There are, however, couple ot things that don't quite jibe with this other evidence.

-There Is the faet that your original statement to the police was CUB of the things whleh made us suspect murder in the first place. were so vehement In your assertion that Art Cleves was not jirunk when he left your place. (You didn't know that, did you?" 1 shook my head numbly. "Now this is the way 1 see it," oLelphan went on. "If you were Ihe ene who gave poison to Avis jVmighn and Art Cleves the best (break you could have had was having it take effect when It did, and having their car plunge Into rthe canyon.

All you had to do was keep still and it would have Basset! as another accident due to ftrunken driving. That's the one that doesn't square and you end thank your lucky stars ifor it!" Mis eyes were suddenly rueful: "That and ene other thing--call it huneh, 11 you like. Or say that 'I'm just a sucker for a certain ot faee." Mis own colored 'beautifully, "it's the way you were sleeping that day when 1 first saw you. thought It was 'going to take Gabriel's horn to wake you. can't believe that a woman who had just gotten away with murder could steep as soundly and took as Innocent as you did eurled up In that deck chair." Me stood up bringing the interview to an end and waited while I gat out of my chair and tried to wrap a little dignity around my battered ego along with my coat.

Suddenly he grinned at me, "You have pretty tough iuek with your men, don't you?" fBngT tfaTwouEl have took Utipeck I hadn't told Lel- ptMM pit about Jeff sitting outside In ttf nar ttw very night Avis waie ItrVui, there wishing IMt MM were dead. IW Quick to Memorize PAOl THHKR RIPLEY BOY INJURED BY FLYING OLASS Weitfield--MarcelJius Koscius- zkp, of R. D. 1, Ripley, sustained face lacerations from Dying glass when the car in whleh he was rldlnp with his father. Anthony M.

Koseiuszko, 3D, struck rear of a milk truck Sunday afternoon on Route 8, according to aSe police, Authorities say that the truck, driven by George Orlando, Westfleld. was traveling east about a mile east of Barcelona, and had slowed to turn Into a driveway when struck. The child was treated at Westfield Memorial hospital and discharged. SPENCER HOLSTEIN HERD CLASSIFIED FOR TYPE Brattleboro, Vt. Glenn F.

Spencer, Forestville, has recently hod an additional number of animals In his herd Inspected and (iMSlfled for type, the Holstein- Frleslan association of America IIHS announced. The inspection ww conducted by Ward W. Stevens Pennellvllle, New York, one of the eleven officials appointed by the do this work Hi the United States. Among the animals classified in this herd, one was designated second highest score an animal can receive; four were designated "very and were designated "good This is the third time this herd has been classified for type. The type classification, combined with a production testing program is used as a means of proving sires and locating outstanding brood cow families in tin owner's herd.

Albany--A 15 per cent reduction in the number of spring litters of pigs in New York in 1948 us compared with the corresponding six months ending May 31 in 1947, is in prospect, says a federal state report issued by the York state department of agriculture and markets. The fall "crop" of 1947 was. 153,000 pigs and the spring crop of that' year was 227,000. The annual total of 380.000 in 1947 was per cent more than in 1946 and five per cent less than the 10-year (1936-45 average), Although less half of one per cent of all pigs in the United States are raised in New York, these animals have an important place on many farms in providing home grown meat supplies. They are often fed low grade or unmarketable materials that would otherwise go to waste.

The 1947 fall crop of pigs in the United States, placed at 31,352.000 head was three per cent ahead of the same period in 1946. This, added to the'spring crop of 52,788.000 gives a 1947 yearly total of 84,138,000 pigs, one per cent more Mian in 1946 and one per cent, below the 1936-4 average. Expected spring farrowing in 1948, reduced 11 per cent, would bring the pig crop during the 6- month period erding May 1 down to about 48,000,000, lowest since .1938 and sixth from lowest in 25 years The estimates of the pig crops and of many other livestock and crop acreage facts are based in large part on reports from a cross section of farms through the cooperation ot farmers and the rural mail carriers ot the Post Office Department in the two semi-annual livestock surveys and fall acreage survey. VILLENOVA MERCHANT IS BURIED AT WRIGHTS COR. AND there was between us tot a moment one of those quick warm flashes of perfect understanding 1 knew he was thinking 6f what had told him about Oseaf, and how Jeff ttaverson had letd me down the river by blabbing to the police all that about me having been put In a sanitarium to keep me from taking my.

own life. Just to get the police off his own trail. it didn't make sense, but then nothing was making sense by tha: lime, mean the feeling 1 had lhae 1 was walking on air wher. I went cut of Bob Lclphan't didn't feel at ell like a woman who has just been granted brief reprieve from arrest lor murdef. 1 drove back to the studio and went to my ofttee and looked for my lipstick and eouldn't find It.

Someone must have seen It on the floor and picked It up and car- fled It away. Well, I'd have te get another one. Somehow, 1 get through the aay. 1 spent twe hours Instead of my usual half at the commissary dawdling over lunch. And then went ever to the library and dl little research reading.

At last was 4:30 and 1 spran add went td my car wtthou going baek ta my own office. stopped at fiavetta's Hollywoot Boulevard shop on my way horn and explained ta the girl wh waited on me: "I've lost the lip stick 1 bought here the other da made It special for me I thought maybe she'd made lent) or two at the same time Just In case I'd want It again." girl asked my name and MM she'd cheek and see If there were any reftlts. She went through the door In the baek of the ahop that led, i supposed, Into the tab- oratory. 1 rather suspected that Bavelta had dosens ot lipsticks In the Identical color she had sold me and that all that hocus-pocus about individual formulas was Juat a smart sates device to make the eustomer feel fine about paying four or five times what the llp- stkk was really worth. 1 wasn't surprised when girt came baek with att wrapped up for me and said hoped that 1 wouldn't lose this one.

Marie had dinner ready whea 1 arrived at the house, but was weaving around like a sailor OB the first night after the fleet comes In. got the idea that sha had been sampling my new liquor stock a tittle too freely. After she Just missed spilling the soup down my fieck. suggested that go and lie down and I'd serve my- telf. And that was the last 1 saw 6f her until hours later--and after great deal had happened.

ForK was that night that someone took a shot at me in the dark. tshed atio Ihe living room and made pretense of reading a new book. Bat wasn't any good. Other things, personal things, kept getting between me and the printed page, rhe phone rang and I picked it UP quickly, glad of the interrap. lion, and thea was torn 1 had.

II was Jett Havewon. He stM he'd like to see me. 1 cut him off short saying that 1 didn't feel like teeing anyone. The warm confidential tones of hla voice outraged me-knowlBf what he had toM Ihe notice. Maybe my sense of loyalty to perverted, but knew I would Dojlfig.

RESTFUL SPOT LOCATED Girls handling long distance phone calls In Edinburgh were momentarily puzzled when a call came through recently from a man in New York who said: "1 want to get in touch with a place called Shortly, though, they recalled a hamlet In the Loch. Lomond area of Scotland with the lovely name of Rest-amt-be-Thfttikful Hamlet--Funeral services were held here on Dec. 14 for Nelson Hemphill, life long resident of this place and merchant here for many years, Mr. Hemphill's death occurred on Dec. 11.

He was a trustee of the Methodist church.and a member of Villenova lodge. I. O. O. Villenova grange, pnd South Dayton Lions club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annah Hemphill; a daughter. Mrs. Grace Sager; Mm. Laura Swanson of Brademon, and four brothers, Frank and Hartley of Hamlet.

Lester ot Dunkirk and Samuel of Uniontown, Pa. Black market sellers of cigarettes met recently in a square in Rome, to form their own union in order to protest against police interference with their livelihood. Sheridan Saturday Study Club meet with Mrs. Mary G. Miner for TM loc unch eon, Saturday, Jan.

3. The hostess will be assisted Mrs. Pearl Stebbins, Mrs. rricTh Miss Donna Mrs. Ludle Schifferli and Mis-s Huth.E.

DeLand. Following a busin ess meeting will be held with Mrs. Carolyn Foster, president, presiding. There wu be election of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs.

Meade Anderson of Jamestown will be the guest speaker. Meeting Postponed Perfect setting for a perfect dinner--this cloth! Picot mesh background is just the right accent for flower center. Quick crochet. You can memorize this square.in no time and then crochet lickety- split! Pattern 7277; directions. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, iwd complete- directions makeb needlework easy.

Send Twenty Cents in coins for this pattern to Dunkirk Evening Observer Household Arts Dept. P. O. Box 182, Station Brooklyn 26, N. Y.

Print plainly Name Address, Zone, And Pattern Num. ber. Send Fifteen cents more fo: your copy o'J our Alice Brooxt Needlewo.rk Book 104 illustrH- tions of designs: crochet, embroidery, knitting, home decoration, toys. Also printed in the book is a Free pattern for three kitchen accessories and a bib. SETS BIBLE-READING MARK Cambridge, Mass.

(UP) The Rev. Benjamin Beers, 71, has read the complete Bible 50 times and the Testament 115 times. The retired minister of the. United Pentecostal Council of the Assemblies of God makes a practice of reading the Bible two or three times a day for a total of about two hours. meetin of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, which was scheduled to meet Wednesday, Dec.

31, has been postponed one week, and will meet with Mi- Mary -G. Miner, Wednesday after noon, Jan, 7. Entertained Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Woods West Main road entertained th following guests, Christmas Day Mr.

and Mrs. Harold an family, and Mr. and Mrs. Walte Taylor and family of Dunkirk; Mr and Mrs. DeForest Woods anc daughter of Fredonia; Mr ant Mrs.

Don Packwood of Washing ton, D. Mrs. F. J. Earl, Ken more; Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bit of Forestville and Mr. and Mrs Harold Wentworth of Sheridan. Student Recognition ay Student Recognition day was observed in Sheridan Methodis church Sunday morning. The pastor, the Henry W.

Van Deman, was assisted in the service by Miss Lorene Bartlett, a studen at the Fredonia State Teachers college, who announced the hymns led in the opening prayer, gave the Credo of an American college student and told of the reiigious organizations and services in the college where she is a student. Miss Betty Scott, a freshman at Grove City college, Grove City, gave an interesting account of various religious groups and types of services which are held both daily and weekly in her college. Miss Mary Olson, a music student in the Fredonia State Teacher's college, sang a solo, accompanied by the organist, Mrs, Louise Swanson. Miss Laura Cranston, who teaches in the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis at Warm Springs, told of the work at the foundation and the inspiring help in the religious work given by many of the patients. She showed pictures of various groups of children at the foundation, saying that in spite their handycaps, they are a happy, mischievious group, such as one would find in any school: Entertained Guests Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Foster entertained the following guests at their home at dinner Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. -Ray Foster and family, Rfpley; Mr.

and Mri. Thomas Foster and family, Silver Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster and family, Forestville; Mr and Mrs. Charles Foster and family, Hanover; Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Henris, Sheridan, and Miss Elizabeth Foster, New York city. There was an.exchange of gifts. Entertained Guests Mr. and Mrs.

Frank's. Aldrich entertained at a family party on Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aldrich and family of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard. Aldrich and children of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs Richard Morrison and daughter Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aldrich and daughter, Sharon.

Christmas Exercises The church school of Sheridan Methodist church enjoyed a Christmas program on Monday evening, Dec. 22, at the church. The first number presented by the junior and intermediate departments was called "A Living Christmas Tree." Each child in the department carried a large evergreen branch as they sang a group of Christmas carols. The primary department under the direction of Miss Betty Brinkerhoff and Mrs. Benjamin Dorsett contributed a play called, "What Is Christmas?" The children were attractive in 1 appropriate costumes as they represented, snow, toys, Santa Claus, Spirit of Christmas, and Christmas Faries.

The kindergarten children with their teacher, Mrs. Miner, held a Christmas conversation and presented a gift of new toys to the nursery department. A pageant in two parts, followed. The first called, "The First Christmas" included nativity scenes, and the second, "Christmas Today" interpreted the various accompaniments of Christmas as we celebrate it today. Both were introduced by read- ngs by intermediate girls carry- ng lighted candles.

Mrs. Lucile Carolyn Foster had charge of this. The senior choir of the church 'urnished hymns and carols for he program with Mrs. Louise Swanson at the organ. The Rev.

Mr. Van Dieman presented two lictures to the school, one for the jrimary room and- one for the en- ermediate room. All were well emembered with gifts from Santa -laus at the close. Clara Clarke, superintendent of the chool was in general charge. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Dalymple, son, Roland, and daughter, Cathryn of Dayton, were guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple, Day. Mr.

and Mrs. Harley G. Miner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ames D.

Fletcher and family of jockport, Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Borthwick will leave Saturday morning by motor to spend the emainder of the winter in- Flor- Humon Guinea Pig for Human Pickup Wearing a special harness, Bernie Cain, daring "guinea nlB" la human pickup test at Pittsburgh.

on the ground waiting 1 I down Mrs. Georgia- Garloch of Erie, is spending a week with he brother, C. H. Hohenstein and Mrs. Hohenstein.

Mrs. Carlton Gilray Wes was taken to the Rhinehart hospital in Silver Creek Saturday morning. Mrs. Gilray i suffering from virus pneumonia. Miss Elizabeth Foster returnee to New York Sunday morning spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.

Vernon Henris and Henris. and Mrs. David Nelson were guests ot their daughter Mrs. Lester Zabel and' family Christmas Day. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Collins attended the funeral services for William Beach of Clarence on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Beach who was well known here made his home with Mrs.

Myrtie Graves of Clarence. His death occurred on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. James Champlain of Dunkirk were entertained at the.

home of Mrs. Glenna Niebel of West Sheridan, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and family have moved into their new home which they recently purchased from Mrl and Mrs.

Julian Miss -Ruth Griswold who is employed in Buffalo, spent Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Griswold. Dr. and Mrs.

Myron L. Pardee of Cleveland, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. and Miss Ruth E.

DeLand, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder and daughter, Linda, and son, Richard, of Dunkirk, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Douglas Christmas. Donald Buck returned to New Brunswick, N. after spending a few days with Mrs. Buck and family.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Strawser entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph O'Conner and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Linder and Jack and Robert of Silver Creek and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Miller and son. Robert, and Miss Arlene Dt-rick of Forestville; and their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Buch- sei of Ashtabula, O. Mr. and Mrs.

George Eesler of Dunkirk and Mr. and Mrs. Fesler and son, Wesley, of Fredonia and Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes and daughter, Sharon, of Sheridan were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.

Clyde Luce, Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. John Griswold and Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Ulrich were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Edward Weimer Christmas day. Houses made of seaweed are envisioned by Charles Wells, former Viennese architect now practicing in Melbourne, Australia. Mixed with cement and compressed fly-ash (residue from furnaces) seaweed excels wood- wool as a basis for building board, he claims.

He te erect factories close to beachec. MID-HOLIDAY SALE Sole of COATS Mid-holiday season surprise! These are our current style leaders gorgeous creations in lavishly furred and smart, untrimmed coats by Swansdown, Princess, Jaunty Ekcomoor. Trims are in muskrat, Persian, silver fox, raccoon, mouton. Blacks, browns and UNTRIMMED Regular $34.95 and $39.95 Values, Reduced now Regular $45.00 and $49.95 Values, Reduced now Regular $55.00, $59.95 and $65.00 Values, Reduced now FUR-TRIMMED Regular $59.95 and $65.00 Values, Reduced now Regular $79.60 Values, Reduced now Regular $97.50 Values, Reduced now Regular $129.50 and $139.50 Values, Reduced now $29 $39 $49 $49 $55 $75 I Gabardines, shetlands, twills and menswear fabrics by Swansdown, Jaunty Princess. Tailored and dressy models in solids, and plaids.

Gray, navy, wine, brown, black. Some stripes included. Regular $29.95 Regular $39.95 Regular $45.00 and $49.95 Regular $65.00 $18 $25 $35 $40 Our Nationally ADVERTISED BRANDS ilNCLUDED Iisi THIS SALE! DRESSES Dressy and casual types for every occasion. Sequin and bead trims, in black, brown and high Shades. Included are wools, crepes and gabardines immaculately tailored.

Sizes 9 to 15,12 to 20, 38 to to 24y 2 Regular $7.95 and $8.95 Regular and $12.95 Regular $14.95 Values Regular $16.95 Regularly to $24.95 $6 $10 $12 $16 $95 BE HERE EARLY TOMORROW for the BEST SELECTIONS! IN DUNKIRK rrs. nm Sofa State, DTTNKIKK'S FIRST DEPARTMENT STORE SINCE 1904.