Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 5

OLEAN TIMES-HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1942 Plan General Salvage Program Throughout Cattaraugus County Within the past two weeks Cattaraugus County, outside of the cities of OJean ana Salamanca, has geen organized for the purpose of promoting a general salvage progarm in every town a village of the county, so that such a paper, iron and other metals, and anything else which 'may prove of value in war production, can be rather than wasted. The chairman for the county, appointed by Bert Dorsey, chairman of the County Defense Council, is Harry Colwell, of Randolph. During the past two weeks Mr. Colwell has written to the local defense chairmen of each town and village, asking for the appointment of a special Salvage Chairman for the community. Replies in full have not as yet been received, but the following Salvage Chairmen can be reported at this time: Walter J.

IVe-nno, Alleganv: Mrs. E. E. Bogart, Steamburg; Millard King, Delevan; Mrs. Henry Berg, i East Otto; John M.

Holt, 'Quaker Bridge; Clyde L. Blackmon, Fami- ersville; Mark G. Fields, Franklm- ville; Mrs. Laura Jones, Freedom; John Oilman, Great Valley; Clarence Stimson. Hinsdale; John Noble, Limestone; Sidney L.

Worth Little Valley; Mrs. Myrtle Stalcup, Franklinville: Ei'land Waite, Napoli; Peter Becker. Cattaraugus; Kenneth Gibbin. Randolph and East Randolph; Harry France. Red House; Ralph Riddle, Town of Salamanca; Bernard Simon, South Dayton.

COMPLETE ORGANIZATION It is hoped that the organization for the entire will be completed in another week. There is already a great deal of effort being made to salvage materials for war purposes, offi-1 cials said. The purpose of having' a chairman in each community, will be to attempt to so coordinate efforts that the field will be thoroughly covered; also that a sustained effort can be set in motion which will deal with this situation adequately for the duration of the war. For the present efforts will be made to concentrate on paper and iron, two materials which can be easily salvaged, and for which collection facilities are immediate- ly available. As soon as collect-! ions of these two are well organized, and in fact as facilities for gathering any other materials are discovered, plans will be made to take in other materials as well.

The function of the county or- be principally to effect an organization in every town and village, and to furnish suggestions, information and other help to the local chairman. I will be the duty of these to work out plans for their own commun-, ities, using whatever agencies may already be at work, and trying to provide others where the situation is not already being taken care of. Alfred Technical Head Speaks At Meeting FRIENDSHIP Guest speaker at the March meeting of Friendship Chamber of Commerce was Doctor Paul B. Orvis, of the Agriculture and Technical Institute of Alfred JLJniversity. Changing trends in world conditions necessitates a change in educational system in colleges and schools, he declared.

Educational and non-defense industries will note radical changes in the near future because of the loss of members from both groups to swell the ranks of the most important task of defense work. The problem of re-adjusting will cause educational systems to train defense workers, provide vocational rehabilition for handicapped in the future; prepare for the retraining under peace conditions and furnish a longtime training program of youths, Dr. Orvis, pointed out. Three types of youths in educational systems are college material, non-skilled technicians, and the skilled technicians. Four state Bad News For Autoists Wellsville Draft Board Assigns Numbers WELLSVILLE--Members of Local Draft Board No.

534 met and assigned serial numbers to names of all men registered in the Third Selective Service call This was the first step in making these men available for service In the armed forces. The next step will be taken in Washington. on St. Patrick's Day u-hen the serial numbers will be drawn to determine the order which the men be called up Xo man registered in the third registration will be called to service until all Class 1A men in the first and second registrations have been inducted. There such- men remaining on the lists of the local draft board.

The first serial number went to Clarence Blanchard of Willing. James Henry Berray of Bolivar received the second number and the third went to Isaac Eugene Garthwait. also of Bolivar. Neil S. Sullivan of Bolivar, draft board chairman, holds number 867 and Lawrence Pflager of Wellsville.

draft board clerk, drew number 1000. Obituaries Events Of Portville ANGELICA--Funeral services for Richard T. Schuyler. a twenty-one, of Angelica, were to be held this afternoon at the Angelica Methodist Church with Rev. Robert Daugherty.

pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Fargo of the First Baptist Church of Angelica. Burial was in the 'Til the Day Dawn Cemetery, Angelica. He was born March 21, 1921, at Angelica and was the son of Edson and Bertha M. Chandler Schuyler.

Besides his parents he is survived by a brother. Philip of Michigan, and two sisters. Mary Jane and Mary Lou! Schuyler at home. Mr. Schuyler was a graduate of Wilsonian High School, where he was a former band member and bas--feat ball star.

he had been employed Buffalo and was at present an "mployee of the Curtiss WriRht Corporation there. While at Angelica he was a member of the Fire Department and the Methodist Church. He was fatally injured in a motor phicle accident at Amhrrst Sunday pypmng. scnools this state are at Alfred, Canton, Delhi and Morrisville. Twenty-five members of the Chamber attended the meeting, at which housing facilities, satisfactory train service and civilian aid to farmeis were discussed.

Frank W. LeClere and William Robeu J. Robertson were appointed to assist Chairman William Mullord advertising twenty vacant houses in Friendship available tor rent. I A report made by Secretary Walter Taber that railroad ac-, commodations on the Erie Rail- road now furnished satisfactory transportation. Chamber of merce members were also by President Edward Hernbloom I and Supervisor Francis Alvord to assist local farmers in their spaie time.

i The family bus has some tough sledding tor Leon Henderson, above, of the Wai- chart to show why "not a single pound available for new tiies or retieads. Washington when he appeared befoie vestigating Committee to report on ahead. Price ATTmmistra- Production Board, uses a of crude rubber'' will be The photo was taken in the Senate Delense Inthe rubber situation. PotterCounty Sportsmen Plan Annual Banquet COUDERSPORT--Arrangements are under way for the third annual banquet of the Potter County Sportsmen's Federation, which will be held Thursday, 26, at the Masonic Temple heie. The meeting will be opened with a dinner at six-thirty o'clock.

Arthui G. Logue of Coudersport, Game Protector, is chairman of the committee in charge of plans. Fish Commissioner French of Harnsburg and Dean R. L. Watts of Pennsylvania State College will be the principal speakers.

Dean Watts has been making a study of the migration of trout and will show several reels of pictures taken recently. Births PORT ALLEGAXY Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson are paienUs of a son bom this morning at tht Olean General Hospital. PORTVILLJE--Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Putman on March 5, at the home of Mrs. Putman's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Hartwig of Steam Valley. The baby has been named Cecelia Janet. News Notes From Cuba BOLIVAR--A daughter, Sandra Kay, bom to Mr. and Donovan Buehring of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Friday, Febiuarv 27. Mrs.

Buehring formerly Miss Dorothy White, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Geor.se of Bolnar. She was a former member 01 the Hoinell school faculty. CUBA District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs.

Hazel Saumlers and C. Hober, District Deputy Lecturer. Belmonl, will make their official visit to McKee Chapter on Tuesday evening, March Two candidates will be initiated. A six-thirty o'clock (Sinner to be wivpd at (he Baptist Church will precede the meeting. "Neighbour will be ob- Iseived at the next regular meeting ot Cuba Grange No.

799 to be held on March 21. Four conj sisting ot Inavale, West Clarks- I vile, Little Geneseo and Bolivar will be guests and will assist in presenting the program which will be charge ot" Mrs. Orin Kara. Lecturer of Cuba Grange Mrs Clara Nickerson, Pomona County Lectuier, Scio. will present the Scroll.

The Cottage Lenten meeting of the First Presbyterian Church will be ht-ki this evening at the home of Mrs. Herbert Demcey on East Mam Stieet I The Men's Group of the First i Presbyterian Church will meet at the chinch on Thursday evening i at emht o'clock. i The Plnlathea Mission Study Club of the Baptist Church will meet on Thursday evening at the I home ot Mrs. Harvey Van Gilder. I A meeting of the Cuba Lake Unit of the Allegany County Home Bureau vv" 'in held on Friday at the home of Mrs.

Clarence Gilbert on South Street. The lesson on "Weaving" will be directed by 'Miss Xisbit of Belmont. A tuieen 1 luncheon will be served. i The Red Cross Room i been reopened due to the fact that more yarn ban avftflk able. K.

S. will the Thunsrfay afternoon Club. A Mimiouary Meeting of ttM Obi U. B. Church Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Leon Benjamin lertainpd the Grange 4 Dramatic Club on Tuesday evening. A meeting- of the lie Unit of the Allegany County Home Bureau will Jx held at tbt home of Mrs. Georgia Kingabury on Friday. The meeting will at ten A.M.

A lesson on Closets 2" will bp given by I Esther Stuart. A tureen luncheon will be served. 'Nudge" Your Lazy Liver Tonight! CONSTIPATION with tU hmtlirtm. mental dullness, a half-alive fMliiut orten result if your liver bile down't flow freely every day into your InteotlaM. So take Dr.

Edwards' Olive to insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets limply icon- derful to stir up liver bile secretion tod tone up muscular intestinal actloa. 151. 301. Ail EYES Examined GLASSES Fitted A.

H. FITCH Registered Optometrist KBESGE'S 5c to $1 SHIXOLEHOUSE Mrs Bridgp Yentzer of this place.) died at tlip home of hei- daughter. Mrs. A. Marshall Olean.

Faculty Takes Portville Tilt PORTVILLE The PorUiUe High School faculty won a close same from the paients in annual basketball battle for the benefit of the PTA in the local high school Tuesday night. The final score was 20-1S and was reached after two extra periods In the overtime period Gayton put the Parents ahead with "a basket but four seconds to go. Ostrandfi- tied for the Faculty In the second sudden death period La timer took the tap from Foster at renter ami dribbled in for the winning shot. The facultv entered the attired in Trmia-fi r.r»ef i Coudersport Paragraphs PORTVILLE- The members of the Sophomore and Freshmen Classes of Portville High School held a game party at the Coliseum. The chaperones were Miss Onnolee Olsowsky.

Miss Marjorie Wirth and Charles Ostrander. Heston S. Carr presided ever the i egular meeting of Portville Lodge 579. FAM, held Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple The regular meeting of the Bedford Corners Community Club will bp held Friday evening at Grange Hall at Bedford Corners. All members are urged to be present.

Tuesday (March 10. 1942). was born at Black Creek. September 17, 1862. Surviving besides her daughter, are three sons, Raymond Bridge.

Olean. Chester Bridge, Austin, and Archie Bridge. Buffalo: one sister. Mrs. Alta Orr.

California: find one brother, Sherman Cult. Indiana. She was a member of Shinglehouse Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at the Jini-ap. of Mrs.

Marshall. 123 South Ninth Street, Olean. Friday afternoon (March 13. 1942 I at two o'clock. The Rev.

A J. Dnile---, pastor of the Shmglphouse Methodist Church, and the Rev. Leonard D. Peale. pastor of Trinitv Methodist Church.

Olenn. will Sartwell Creek Cemetery. Chief Ceylon Hauck and a dance and prav pipe smoking ceremony followed. Faculty Parents i 1 0 2 Buckles 1 0 2 PetVn 0 0 0 Fairchild. 1 1 .3 Ski-ps, 2 1 5 Gloason.

1 0 Fostet.c 1 0 2 PGayfn. 2 1 5 Ostr'dr, 3 0 fi Murray, i 0 Roulo. 1 0 2 Hill 0 0 0 Lat'm'r. 3 Hatch, i Smith, 0 0 0 H.Carr, 1 1 3 COUDERSPORT --The regular meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held today at the home Mrs. Lytle Perry on Alleganv Avenue A tureen dinner will be served at six o'clock.

Howard Lincoln of Coudersport has been named chairman of thf Potter County Sahage Committee, organized under the County Council of Defense Mr. Lincoln announce a committee to assist -iiL this work. He stated that "the public, the progiam. will be asked to (ilhei 1 i iste mnteual to scrap dealcis nr to dispose of it through volunteer 01 goodwill agencies." Firemen weie called to thp home of i Bess Xic-hoh msht shortly after eleven o'clock. ino tiad igmtea between the a from an ei heated stove Thp blnze was quickly extinguished and little damage done.

MM Total 9 2 2 0 Totals Referee. Warner; umpiie, Wilson Odd Custom HENRY McLEMORE Discusses THE PASSING SCENE The "Victory Suit" for men Is certain to result a healthier America. The cuffless, lapel-leas, pleatless outfit that has been prescribed by tne Government tailor shop will do more for physical fitness than any single measure in years. The only way for a man to look good in a "Victory Suit" to get himself in shape. "Victory Suits" do not flatter and they do not conceal.

If you are too skinnv tney make you look like a scarecrow on a dav off from the fields, if you are too fat, they emphasize each extra ounce. I speak from first hand knowledge from the fat aide of the fence. Draped in my pre-wool- shortage suits, I have been able to get by as something usually described as chunky o-- plump. Then I went down and tried on a "Victory Suit," and the effect was startling. When I first looked in the mirror, I thought for a moment was in front of one of thowe trick Coney Island mirrors that make you look as wide as you are high, and give you little stubby dachshund legs.

I looked again and I could have sworn that William Howard Taft minus moustache, had come back to 'life and was grinning weakly at me from the other aide of the mirror. But I wasn't at Coney Island and it wasn't William Howard Taft. It was I in a "Victory Suit." The old adage about everybody loving a fat man isn't going to hold good any more when these suits become standard equipment. In suits that were doublfi-breanted, full of pleats and trick drapinps, a fat man could fool the public into not knowing the suit left off and he but "Victory Suit" dow bwtpolMt wt Into pr at tto ta FOR SERIES The lapel-less collars, for example. They take that second and third chm and highlight them as jewelers do precious stones in a window.

Until I slipped into a "Victory Coat" I had never given my second chin much thought. But. now I wonder why some sculptor hasn't eyed it with the idea of a doing a sort of Rushmote Memorial job on it. It would bo perfect for a series of heroic figures in bas-relief. There is no such thing as a man holding his chins in.

His extra chins, I mean. And. in a "Victory Suit" there isn't much you can do about your stomach. You can take a deep breath and hold it ii for a moment or two. but permn nent concealment is out of question.

There just isn't anything to hide it behind. The skinny man is in just as bad a predicament. In the old suits he had fluffs and puffs and tailor's tricks to pad him out. But when he puts on one of these Donalc Nelson exposers, he is bound to look like the first 30 seconds of a cave-in. The American male is too vain to put up with such a situation.

Not for long is he going around looking the way he really looks. He is going to put on weight or take it off. Finally, he is going to do all the healthful things he has been threatening to do for ten years. i He is going to walk. He is going to breathe deeply.

He is going to go through that business of touching his fingers to the floor without cheating by bending his knees. He is going to nibble at those green salads that medical men say coursing through the veins. In fact, we'll all eventually get around to getting in perfect shape. If you think you going to I mception, go try on "Victory The natives of Timbuktu put roostms poles on a i t) as resting plains for the i i "pints of their dead. I NEW LOCATION A LJ.rrr.IUUA, fonm-r i a i M.

c. I a at KsT STATi: AM) 2UI St. Ksho i i i motor and i i i st'nioe. Itnil.cs rolincd. ihiani DOWW A PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT IN NEXT WEEK'S A f) OF OLEAN COl'CH 18 Because you spend almost one-third of your life upstairs make your bedroom as cheerful and comfortable as any room in the house! I LAST WEEK'S-- IT'S THE TRUTH "Cleopatra wiw not an Egyptian!" I'KOOF-- Shr a Orci-k.

a of M. Tlii formed Gnvk i in i OLERIHOUCHIO A Ol AN view of the needs of our nation at this moment, we think every one of us must face facts-- If we felt that this Sprinir our customers should not buy a suit of clothes, we know we would have the courage to tell them just that. If we believed that style was no longer important, we would say so. We do not believe either of these statements on our part would serve our country in any way now. THIS IS OUR BELIEF: Now the time to buy what you need with the utmost care and consideration of your individual situation.

We have prepared a collection of Spring clothing that in terms of style and value, is well worthy of our long and guarded reputation. It is our belief a style is important to your morale, BUT you should not buy i a will soon be outmoded. Our clothing is so styled a it will not become dated. And whether you buy here, or elsewhere, you should demand clothes of this type. It is our hope and there are indications that this may be true that men's clothing uill continue to be available in sufficient quantity.

But the clothing you buy from us now will satisfy you for its entire long life and for your morale's sake keep you feeling well dressed. Ill N. Union Gavin-McCarthy HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES M. mmW mmW.