• Pi » w r -^P»-*^-^P ^ »• ~ • /. i 2 — THE FREDONIA CENSOR —Thurs., Feb. 12, 1933 - WANTED - Hard RJaple, Cherry, Ash and Oak Logs Write or Call Us for New Top Prices Meilman & Millar Wood Products, Inc. First Street Phone 5021 Little Valley, N. Y From where I sit... 6y Joe Marsh Just a Little "Outdated!" Back in December we sent out oor yearly calendar. It Jisted the last date for renewing drivers' licenses, and things like the dates for rejeistering to rote, when the hunting and fishing seasons open — even suggested you note down the wife's birthday, top. I figured dates like these were important to keep in mind — and this was a good way to do it. Un- fortunately, it now tijrns out I never really paid close attention * to my oivn calendar! Not 'til today that is — so here I am not able to drive the car this •weekend until I get my driver's license renewed on Monday! From where I sit, I guess good udvice, like charity, should begin at home. I'm always advising all of you to worry less about your neighbors (what they do, or say. and whether or not they should enjoy a temperate glass of beer) and pay more' attention to whether you yourself are doing the right thing. Guess I'll "make a notc r * to follow my own formula! £)ce tyiajui Bids on Pumper Being Pondered By the Trustees (continued train page 1) by law to give formal notice that the election is to' be held March *J, with polling places to be the 'trustees' room of Village Mall I for voters of village Election Dis- trict I and the Fire-JIalt for District 2. Hours of voting will be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. As is generally known, five of- ficials are to be chosen at the election—a mayor for two years in place of Mr. James; three trustees for two-year terms each to replace Mr. Sahle, Mr. Sanderson and Alex K. Dickson, arid a member of the Board of Education for three years in place of Mr. Guest. Lighting Sale on Ballot Also specified in, the formal •notice is the fact that voters will Ije called on to render a decision on the proposal to sell the munici- pally-owned street lighting system to the Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation for $21,400. Certain portions of the system, including the Barker Common lighting setup, are excluded from the sale. The notice also cites the fact that voting machines will be utilized at the election, and the board, in- dicating that seven machines will be required—four in Village Hall and three at the Fire Hall—passed a resolution hiring Robert J. Murphy as custodian. The mayor was authorized'to make the neces- sary arrangements for the election, including the appointment of as many election inspectors as may be needed. The call for gallon pumper BJ.P Reported Lacking 3 Posts, Taxpayers Sliy 1 M r'. (continued from page 1) (Imsi's, was • offered for con- siclei atioi), now many pi'cturc .'in and it was nut known of them are still in llis wha! oilier names have I. Those offered at the Walter J. Marsh an.' Baldcnsperger, both of (..'i the ticket a year school board candidates; xcrak! .\\ Dengler, Joseph Seciota. Howard Dcpledge, Paul W. Bulick, Peter Vishnia. Horace Civiletfe, Thomas Alessi. Jjames Vinci^uerra, Rowlan; bet. n aaaccl time were Arthur F. whom w-i i"t a riro-.ii. i The 8.I.P Shephard and Harry Joy. hi! 's called .another bids on the which the vil 750- lage contemplates buying for the. tire department drew a heavy response meeting lor tomorrow night, when final caucus plans probably will be made. Presiding OfJicers .Harold T. Patton, chairman of tlic Taxpayers' caucus .committee, is ..expected to call that' faction's nominating meeting to order, after which the chair will be turned over to a new presiding officer, probably chosen from among Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Freling and Dr. Dawley. Vincent Manuele, chairman of the B.I.P. caucus committee, is ex- pected to preside at its session. Terms of office of the mayor and Village Board members are two years each. That of the' school board member to be chosen at the March 9 election is three years. The Taxpayers Party, in addition to nominating candidates, also is expected to adopt a platform out- lining the program it. will foster for tire village. The B.I.P. also is considering formation of a policy, committee, whose purpose would be similar to that of the Taxpayers' j)latform group. Also up for consideration at the 75 Attend First Book Review Held In Library Room The Darwin R.-Barker Library's first 1 be.ok review of the Winter attracted some 75 persons Monday evening, when three widely vary- ing-types.of new editions were dis- cussed. The gathering was in the library's -new reference room and featured the first use of the new record player. Miss Vivian M. Robe.of the F're- donia State Teachers College fac- ulty made use of the .phonograph in her discussion of "A History of the- American Symphony," by John ! Mueller.' Others on the program were Mrs. Alfred C. Gent, who re- viewed John Steinbeck's new best- t*sei]e]\ "East of Eden," and Thomas O'Neil, "who discussed "Beyond the High Himalayas" by Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas. companies filed offers which! ejection, altnough it is not affected Village Clerk Samuel L. Drayol opened and read to the board. I Ranging from a low of $19,275 to $26,111.50. the bids will call for considerable study before they can! be properly evaluated, and Mayor: James named the board as a com- | mittee of the whole to make such a I study and report its findings at! the next meeting. Chief Guest .and' •lis firemen's committee will also 1 ^erve with the board. The tfids.were based on specifica- tions cited in official advertising by the fire department. They in- cluded: • . • Bids Are Listed Young Fire Equipment Com- pany^ Buffalo—$23,402.23 with de- livery within 150 working days; Howe Fire Apparatus Company. Anderson, I n'd.r—$21,750 and $20,750 (two bids), with 150 days delivery premised; Fredonia Truck '•& Farm Equipment Company— $23,340 with delivery in 240 cal- endar days; Ward LaFrance Truck Corporation, Elmira—$23,959 with delivery in 120 working days; Four-Wheel Drive Auto Company, Clintcnville, Wis.—$22,951.25 with delivery in 180 calendar days. Mack Motor Truck Corporation. Pittsburgh Pa.—$24,95(5.75 with delivery in 120 working days; SSeagrsrv.e Corporation, Columbus, O.—$22,433.50 and $26,111.50 (two ; [bids), with delivery in 10'0„w6rking by the caucus, is a proposal to sell t:ie village-owned street lighting .•...stem to the Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation for $21,400. A stand-on the question'may be taken in the platforms and policies of the two .factions, however. HELP WANTED Male and Female For Day or Night work at Cease Comn^issary LAKE SHORE DRIVE, WEST '. . ' • ! ;• {| We offer good wages, pleasant working: conditions, paid vaca- tions, uniforms and'meals fur- nished. ) For details apply to person- nel Department in person, or by mail, or phone Dun-; kirk 2365. days; American LaFrance Foamite Corporation, Elmira—$19,275 and $22,975 (two bids), with delivery in 175 working days; Oren Roan- oke Corporation', Roanoke, Va.— $25,526 with delivery in 150 cal- endar"'.days; General Fire Truck Company, Detroit, JVI i c h.—$20.- 231.63. $20,826.63 and $20,926.63 (three bids), with delivery in 150 to 180 > days. . Many.ofthe companies had rep- resentatives at v the meeting; and there was a large delegation of firemen present as well. Hartley Essex of Fredonia with- drew his amplication for appoint- ment as filter plant operator in a letter to the board, and the appli- cation of Carl N. Men-ill of Silver Creek, for the job was received. Truck Owners Meet Notice of a meeting of the Chau- tauqua Area Truck Owners Assoc- iation io be held today'in James- town was received. The newly- formed organization seeks fair treatment for truck owners on registration fc#s, according to the notice. "T;ie fire and water committee w ( as authorized to buy a carload of six.-inch pipe for water line ex- tension requirements riext year. Vincent DeJoe. acting public works superintendent, was riirccle.o 1 by the beard to p r e p a r e a li.->t- oi property owners who have no; made necessary connections with sewer and water Hues in Lambert and Prospect Streets, which are scheduled for resurfacing, and the ,village clerk was instructed to notify the owners to make the connection at once. Mr. Shelton told the board he is working' on plans for the new streets but said no final figures have been reached as yet. For the first time in sonic weeks.' there were no building permits granted. , (_. r Too Late To Classify FOR SALE: CANARIES. GUAR- antsed singers. Mated pairs. Con- ditioned females, for the balancr of February, free female with each singer. Baby parrakeets' Home raised and healthy. Mosl colors . . . excellent talking strain. The Charlcau Aviaries. 6, Cleve- land Avenue, 'Lily Dale, N. Y., phdne Cassadaga 99-F11. 2-12 - 2-19—12 FOR YOUR VALENTINE Nothing conveys such sweet sentiment to your favorite heart as flowers. This Valentine's Day say ft beautifully with lovely fresh flowers; Cut Flowers . © Plants Valentine Corsages . . . for the Hospital Ball or that all important date! Made to your order. • Camellias • Roses • Gardenias ir$& "We Deliver to Surrounding -.Communities" WY&MOGEf --.__ ./ .*».*»., -) i./.e.* a ill Phone 2646 End of Lincoln Ave. - Dunkirk Holy Name Society Officers Installed; Scouts Get Charter The Holy Name Society of St. Anthony's Church held its monthly communion Sunday, and followed it with a breakfast program at which recognition was given {< Boy Scouts in observance of Boy Scout Sunday. There were 165 .persons present for the breakfast, the first held in the church since its recent renovation. The Rev. Peter Bortolazzo. pas- tor, installed new officers of the society at the 9:30 o'clock mass. They are Sam R. tit. George, presi- dent, succeeding Vincent Manuele: Ca.siro.er Ware, vice-president: Louis St. George, treasurer; Samuel Lombardo, secretary, and Joseph .LoGuidice and Frank SL George, marshals; The Rev. Silvio DeLuca of Holy Cross Seminary discussed "What Is the Purpose of, Holy Name?" during the breakfast program. Gerald L. Reynolds of Dunkirk, assistant Scout executive, present- ed, a charter for Boy Scout Troop 80 and Explorer Post 80, sponsored by Fredonia Memorial Post. 59, American Legion, to Commander Harold T. Patton. Members of the troop committee present were John Brooks, Kenneth Hdrey and John Gullo. Library Motes Prepared by tlie Staff of the Darwin R. Barker Library Fiction The River Garden of Pure Re- pose— Boynton. Devil's Bridge—Deasey. Great. French Short Novels— Dupee, The Doctor on Bean Street— Kent. Joel, A'Novel of Young America —- K u b i e . *Ft>r All Your Lite—Lor in r;-. Master of the World—O'Neal. The Sojourner—Rawjings. Desiree—Selinko. The Gallileans—Slaughter. Trie Velvet Doublet—Street. Science Fiction Beyond Human Ken—Merril. City—Simak. Mysteries The Deep End—Brown. The Bat That Flits—Collins. A .Hole in the Ground-—Garve. Death by Association—Lock- ridge. Something to Hide—MacDonald. It's Her Own Funeral—Rivett. Always Ask a Policeman—Trufss. Death of an Intruder—Tyre. It Happened .Tomorrow—Willi- ams. % Adult Non-Fiction The Shape of Sunday: A Bio- graphy of Lloyd C. Douglas—Daw- son. George Washington V. 5. Victory with the Help of France—Freeman, Letters—Millay. Proud Kate—Ross. I The Life and Good Times- of William R. Hearst—Tebbel. ' Social Sciences Mastering Your ' .Disability— Littledale. Useful Arts Number Knitting—Bellamy. The Mustangs—Dobie. /Living With Cancer—Kaohele. How to Make Growing Clothes for Your Baby-;—Karacz. Literature Mrs. McThing—Chase. Complete Poems and Plays— Eliot. The Days Before-*-Porter. The Thur.ber Album—Thurber. First Morning, New Poems— Viereck. History and Travel The Last Resorts—Amory. AI! Down -the Valley—Billings. Daughter of the Pacific—Mat- suoka. Sgt Brown Ends Service in Korea Heads for the U. S. Sgt. Glerr R. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Brown of 28 Hamlet Street, Fredonia, is re- turning to the United States under the Army's rotation program alter 18 inonths in the Far East. He served in the 1st Calvary Division, which spent 17 months i in the front lines of Korea before being assigned to security duty in Japan late in 1951. A supply sergeant'in Battery C of the 61st Field Artillery Bat- talion. Brown entered the Army in March 1951. He served . in Korea for five.months and was awarded the Korean and UN service rib- bons, and the Army of Occupation ribhon for service in Japan. '.' A 1947 graduate of Fredonia High School, he was employed by the Dunkirk Printing Company.' Before his present assignment, Sgt. Brown' was stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. BE MEDICALLY WISE "ABOUT j^rCOtflMffSfi MSO'S CONTAINS DOCTOR-PRESCiaSEt PISOS < Meat stains may be removed by soaking the cloth in cold water and , then washing it in soap and Cold J wafer. WANTED YOUNG MAN or WOMAN For Bank Work Knowledge of adding - , book- keeping: machines and type- writer desirable. Give Full Particulars Desirable Steady Employment, Life Insurance and Hospitaliz- ation Plan, Good Wages plus Incentive Plan. / Write Box 206, Censor a . • n r aliens- for PARTY APPETITE Luscious Valentine treats for a thrillinjg party! Beauti- ful templing cakes and cookies! , "LOOK AT THOSE YANKEE DOODLE DANDIES!" laughed Redcoat officers as they drilled ragged American recruits at Fort Crailo, in Rensselaer, in 1758. A British doctor wrote "Yankee Doodle" there, but the song became American after the haltle of Lexington in 1775. Something Americans can really sing about today«is their steady forward progress. Up- state progress has been, helped by low-cost electricity, sup- plied by Niagara MohaWk to a 21,000 square mile area! a: Order Earl v "HEART CAKES" Heart-Shaped Layer Cakes, Richly L Frosted and Decorated AKE.SH'OP <) Eagle St. Phone 2-5867 Fredonia, N. Y. T a •J i. HE FOUND A HOME ON THE RANGE. Most, men like to cook (though they don't like to clean up afterwards) . . . and it's a real pleasure for them on a modern electric range! . The new models are fast and automatic . . .and do an espe- cially good job on meats. They're economical ^o operate, too. While the cost of everything else has gonie up, up, up, Niagara Mohawk electricity remains one of the biggest bar- gains you can buy! [".'•• Listen to "Meet Corliss Archer" over ABC Radio every Friday at 9:30 p.m. $JAG#frAi MOHAWK POWER COft^OftATiON ;':"•• «5 v '-v'.;,;' ,: '".'-'••'• •:>•••'•• . : - :*•>•::'.it lu •;'.'-.."•;. .-•->"•:«/';.-.;: '. ; - ; ' • -v.,. v , M Its the very LOWEST-PRICED of America's v, \\ First Family"of fine cars i- - •! • , * V' .] M. • 1 • . | 1 :;,'!• j-> > Meet the-beautiful new Chrysler Windsor ^ : :. : one of America's First Family of Fine Cars! # It can be yours for little more than a low-priced car with all its extras! Yet see what you get .... # Chrysler size, Chrysler safety, Chrysler quality, Chrysler prestige ... and the finest engineering in any car today! # New Spitfire engine: most tremendous performer of its kind ever built , . . and full-time Power Steerang,! if you wish it: last word in steering control. r > • New-type shock absorbers that smother all road bumps . . . make tiding fatiguo . as "obsolete" as-the buggy whip! # The. satisfaction and pride of possession that makes Chrysler owners stay Chrysler owners! • Stop in today and learn how readily you can own a beautiful Chrysler . . ; 1 at surprisingly modest cost! » ':,' '„ The beautiful CHRYSLER WINDSOR Wof America's f a m i l y of finecars! S GARAGE 43-49 Water Street y Telephone 2-2167 tk - ' — * • — - — - — - — • — 1 -^ Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com