Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 7

TIMES HKALD. rKlJUAl', AFK1L 21. I i Joins WAVES Nurse's Aide I Classes Form PAGE SEVEN Volunteer nurse's aide classes re r.c-A- being according: Australian Describes Islands Of South Pacific To Men's Club Holds of the Men's I Thtirsdav at the First Pre Prospective volunteers who have active cutv in i Local Couple Will 'Army Mothers Attend ub Holds i The Kev. ar.d Xrs, A. M.

tench Monday for Kan- i Isas the Gen- If ICClIili; i-n Urged JUS To Dispose Of iiiVi.i^-V. Tfc 1 since last Seaman I a i i is of the Ycuns i VJai UCli IVCaiUUC erai Conference the Methixiisi Church, Xr. the First of have been, by his as one the three iiiinistena; i The Oer.era" Conference n.v-rts I once in zour years anti ceiegaios cviiferenctr wiSJ attend. Th offered A of SchooJ. she attended St.

Bcna-; venture Extension SchooS, where she look accounting. of Lhe Rev. ilr. Sniiih de- scribed the and eco- Mrs. Mary Stegner Peop'e's of St.

Ste-1 phen's Chuch and is a member of I Coiirt No. 19, Order of i Arthur's pathway to himself a Mi55 Marguerite Australian," or one hundred per "diskum prizes; i-iss pub- Officials o' th-- O'ear Street cen Australian, the Rev. ilr. Smith was a former Xava! today Sssaed has years' W.S.C.S. Plan District Meetings preparation for the season, residents have been p'ac- together with garden residue, in i the streets at curbings.

i Officials pointed out that the Clean District Woman's Society voa ra be unable to car: die nsaterial away because of the manpower shortage. The it of Christian Service or" the Methodist Church has arranged a series of spring- group meetings to be held April 23 to 30. at Methodist material the streets. churches in the district. I -Methodist women of this attend the meeting A t( afternoon.

April "27. at two o'clock at People's Methodist Church. Miss Mildred Ann Paine and Miss Olive Hodges, missionaries recently returned on the Gripsholm will address the meeting. The speaker illustrated his talk with colored slides depicting the city and country scenery of i Australia and the jungles of the islands. -Several maps were shown among the pictures.

With Australia extending Methodist Youth Fellowship groups of this vicinity meet Thursday night at Fellowship Hal! of the First Methodist Church when the same speakers win be guests. Similar meetings be I'sld in Bolivar. 1 Andover, Belmont. Arcade. Delcvan, Perry, and Coudersport, Smethport.

Brae- ford. Pa. Funci'al services for Albert Johnson were conducted Thursday morning i April 20. I9i-!) at ten o'clock Heenan's Funeral Kerne. The Rev.

Joseph Groves, rector of St. Stephen's Ep'iscopa! Church, officiated. Burial was at Jamestown. Acting as pallbearers were Herbert Jessop. Isadore Sniff.

Gene Hayden. Jerry Lyle. Kenneth Campbell and Emil Chiavetta. YOUR GARDEN SweetPotatoes GrowFrom Sprouts Be sure that box bottom has drcincge Start sweet potato plants indoors "or in hotbed. iVCID SOtL TKEVEXIS FITXGTJS DISEASE BV -Written for "KA Service Sweet potatoes are set out after the soil warms up.

fifteen inches apart in rows that have been hilled up six inches, above the level of the ground. Make your rows thirty inches apart. Soil preparation includes fertilizer strong in phosphorus and--potash. Spread one pound for each ten feet of row. in a four-inch deep furrow, thoroughly and then hill up.

Plant tile potato or. "this rnourid. After a month, apply another pound of fertilizer for each ten feet of row as a side dressing. Cultivate lightly, taking care not to injure the roots. The less nitro-1 gen in the fertiliser mixture, the better.

Conimercia! growers use I a 2-S-iO mixture, that indicates two per cent nitrogen, eight per cent phosphorus and ten per cent potash. The soil should be friable, as i good tubers do not form in a ncavy clay. The sweet potato does --veil IP. a poor soil if it is drained and ample feeding and watering i LAFF-A-DAY 000 souare miles more than the was said, prohibits burning the United without considering pr trw a Greas the lornier continent is the greatest wool-producing country in the world, s'aid the Rev. Mr.

Smith. Also a wheat- producing nation, one-sixth of its national income goes to lend lease, i Australia and Xew Zealand, he' pointed, out, supply great quantities of food to'the American soldiers there. Usual cost for meat from half a sheep the speaker listed at two dollars. General MacArthur landed March IS, 1942, at-Melbourne and. was enthusiastically received, said the Rev.

Mi-. Smith in showing slides of- that Slides were also shown of and Sidney, with its large verandahed houses and many a KEEFS AS JPKOTECTIOX Slides -showing; great forests and the limestone of dead polyps-, were also- shown. "Coral reefs in that region x-ide good from the; Rev. Mr. Smith', "as: do the, high, cliffs and dense built herself Pacific Islands to New Guinea and.as a'result has a line, of nat- President Wilson partly made" this possible by refusing mandate of the Pacific Islands at'the "Versailles Of 'irarsh'all which the Rev.

Smith that ir under Japanese; contrpi. Tiis group of islands reefs, comprise a natural fortification. Colorful shown Tahiti; i.Samoa.V'-with' al Pago the.iFiji Islands, where a fire-walking ceremony -performed over, red-hot stones; "New; Guinea; especially 1 its three volcanoes; the Admiralty Islands: and Truk. jriGHTESTG' TOUGH'''V'. The Smith termed fighting.

Li Guinea the on the fighting fronts. With roads and' no bridges, since these would be out by rains and 'New Guinea, abounds in prolific-vegetation "likes steel he said. are no beasts there, except the crocodiles, the malarial, mosquito is deadly there, the speaker remarked. Fo'r the Tnosn part, New Guinea is unexplored; "with head hunters still taking their toli. although ilr.

Smith acknowledged that their booty now consists Jap heads. The comprised of 250 islands, while Truk is made of twelve large islands inside a large lagoon with -only four passes through the reefs. ISLANDS DirOKTANT By using the islands as important stepping stones, the Rev." Mr. Smith pointed- out that it was General ilacArthur's objective to open up the China' coast and get back to the Philippines. Then he couid proceed to Janan.

Three local service men Tvere present at the dinner. Fireman First Class Richard Scott, Technical Sergeant-Wilson B. Carpenter and Lester F. Smith, master mechanic third class. Warner iL Brundage.

president of the ciub, mentioned that a letter cad been received from Corporal William L. Pelton. a former member, who recalled the pre-war steak dinners i of the club. The next dinner meeting of the club wiil be held May IS. when Dr.

D. L. Canfield of the University of Rochester xvill talk on Mexico. He will illustrate his talk with pictures. Capiain A.

K. jiving ar.d big team of Marir.es i the dinner. licity and Miss Regir.a Cappel- ietti. tickets. favors for each tab'e hi play while ilrs.

A. Mayer was recipient of 'a door favor. A cake donated by Mrs. Icons was won by Mrs. Robert Rider.

Girls Begin WAVESDuty Two and two vicinity girls left Thursday to begin active duty in the WAVES at Hunter College, New York City. The Olean girls were Apprentice Seaman Leola Mae Hull'. 1TD Grossman Avenue, and Apprentice Seaman Margaret Matthews Stor- rar. 413 Madison Avenue. Also leaving were Apprentice Seaman Agnes Jane Layton.

Piper Place. Wellsville, "and Apprentice Seaman Eleanor Jean Remington. DO Eliicott Avenue. Salamanca. All of the girls were-sworn in during- March at Rochester through the Olean Substation.

Funeral Of Mrs. Marv Haudi Held Todav Lady Eagles Serve Dinner The Lady Eagles held a regular monthly dinner meetinsr- at the clubrooms Thursday i George Pedersen." chairman, was assisted by Mrs. a Smith. Mrs. Oliver Shepley and Mrs! John Corcoran.

Favors were given to Mrs. Joseph Mooney and Mrs. John Evans. Cards were played during the evening, with "awards being given to Mrs. Pedersen.

Mrs. Shepley and Mrs. Blake Robinson. next meeting will be held in May. with Mrs.

M. G. Rickerson as chairman. is practiced. An acid soil is to be preferred, since acidity- prevents the development of fungus diseases which infect the skins the sweet potato.

Plants purchased from a reliable garden supply shop are usually quite free from disease; the average price is fifty plants for $1. One can expect a bushel and a half of yield from each 100 feet row. However, the ambitious gardener may grow his own seedling sprouts at home if he has a weli- rr.acic Choose a few medium sized sweet potatoes, dip them in a jnercucic compound solution to insure root development, place in a box of sand an Inch apart and cover with one to two inches of pure sand. Water re-; quently enough to keep the sand moistened with, constant temperature of 75 to 85 degrecs- In a month the sprouts will be about five inches high and ready for transplanting to the provided frosts arc over. These sprouts are pulled from the.

parent potato and only the largest and best planted. Successive plantings may be had by pulling off and planting the largest sprouts first. Late Classified Ads Articles For Sale AVATCH. shock proof a "Valued S6-5. sell for 75SS or 3S6S.

Cars For Sale 01VXKI) I'CM I I Good condition, tires itp Box 365. Times 67 Houses--For Sale IfOlT.SK FOK $ALK--13i Fulton SL Location sood. price roat-onablc. Inq. of W.

S. 60S inston St. SEE US -For Competent Tailoring: GELDER and SON CUSTOM CLOTHES SHOP 218 W. State St. Phone 8030 ONE CAN RUIN YOUR COAT Every coat is brushed and sprayed before it is stored in our scientific storage a sterilization.

Store if EARLY for SAFETY speak to my age-group you have in BUILT-UP ROOFING Asphalt Shingles EAYETROUGH WORK Electrical Work PETERSON BROS. 116 S. 4th St. Thnne 5055 including Insurance Terry's FUR STORAGE Next to Scars Phone 3454 Personals JLaHian Johnson has. rc- rturned "to; her -home on Irving- Street, after her husband.

Seaman Second Class Arthur th'e-'Kaval Receiving Station. Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Anne Gominiak.

Brook Street, has left to spend two weeks visiting her husband. Pettv Officer Third Class William T. Gominiak Miami, Fia. Fur.cra: services for Haugh cor.dut'teJ this morning (April 21, 1944) at the home ai 209 South Eishih street, at eight-thirty o'cSock foHovwJ by a requiem mass at St. -AJary of "the Angels church at nine o'e'ock.

The Rev. Robert L. Buchheit. assistant pastor, said the mass tiiii X. A.

Ciicisuuy. pastor St. Joseph's church was the sanctuary. Burial was in St. Bonaventure Cemetery.

Pallbearers were J. C. Dempsey. Francis Conley. Peter Mc- Cavisk.

Donovan. Dennis CaHahan aiui Josepli Myers. Attending the serx-ices from out of town were: Frawley. Lackawannu; James Fravvley. Silver Creek: John Frawley.

Elmira; Mrs. Einier GiUete. and the Misses XelHe and Elizabeth Dillon. Belmont: Mrs. Ralph Conlev.

Bath: Mrs. U'alter Emsber. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Carr.

Little Valley; Mrs. Mullane. Miss Ajrr.es Friendship: and Miss Marie Beatty and Miss Margaret Sullivan. Bradford, Pa. Clark T.

Hanby Dies At Home 'Clark T. Hanby died today (April at his home. 709 Queen Street, following a long illness. He was born in Braridvwine, February 23. 1S5S.

and had resided in Olean forty-eight years. He was a bricklayer by trad's and Past Emeritus of the Bricklayer's Union. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Cora Hanby. are one son, Sergeant Wayne Kanby.

Coral Gables. one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kersperski. of this city; two sisters. Mrs.

Lilly Thornpso'n, Brooklyn: Mrs. Lula Craig, Chester, Pa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Legion State Street. The opened with fiabbi Z.

Harry ilrs. Chsrtes president of the club. the business tswctsng. tt was dvvidvd cop.ti:s««r the making of afgan bltx'Hjs the drivr usc-J cJothing for I'o'is-h relief, it was voted to send a check to the Forty and Kight C'ub the txr for parchase of playing cards for men service. Plasis were for a tea and musicate to be held Wednesday afternoon.

May with committee to be appointed. The i next rejjular meeting of the dab wit! he heU'. Thursday night. May IS, in the Community Room, Ex- i char.g* 1 National Rink building, i The Rev. Whitney M.

Trousdale wii! be chaplain for the month of i May. I Attorney Earl C. Vedder wasj ore ihe ect bills which were being brought before, and enacted by State and Federal legislative bodies, dealing with men and women in the Armed Services. Some of the bills dealt with future education of returning soldiers as as mus- i terhig out pay. Attorney Vedder offered his services in aiding wives and mothers of men in service on legal matters.

Tiffany Eaton reported regarding the Veteran Hospitals at Bath and Batavja. He told of the routine of the individual wounded soldier after his return to this country as a war casualty: his care, treatment and hospitalization. He impressed the importance for all men and women discharged from the service to' have their papers properly recorded at County Oerk'5 office. School 11 PTA Hears Speaker "S'shnl of Futuie" was by Kaisvr at iv.or.ihly of "he Parent Teachers Association of Schc-; No. II he'-i Thurs'iav A by pusiLs of by Thwrsas and Gilray a Harris.

wore served bv Mrs. Max her The r.e.x: scheduled, -or May wU: be' 'Fathers Bride-Elect Is Feted Grades Have Dance PORTVILLK--The uancin- class ui she and grades of PoriviUe heW a unrty Thursday nisht in the school building. Miss Betty of the School faculty was leader. The evening' and socially. Lunch was served-.

Hubert Cvlby entertained at a shower at her home, 122 South Tftir-i events in hcnor of her ulster; Miss ilaxice bride-elect. i.r:e evening spent njaking a -yx'. marriage to Vincent DiMaria BL KOXOS AXI STAMPS YOUR TIMES-HERALD CARRIER BOY will collect tomorrow His I'rofits Depend OB Voor I'rotupt Paytaent THE is a twin-motored, high-wing: flying- boat that lake off from land or water. EYES Examined GLASSES Fitted A. H.

FITCH Registered Optometrist KUESGE'S 5c to $1 2.98 The shoes with added mileage LESTER SHOE Co 228 NORTH UNION STREET ARE YOUR TEETH DULL AND OFF-COLOR? READ THIS: Straightforward Facts for People Who Wonder why their Teeth aren't White and Lovely as any Movie Star's IS DIET AT A Scientists say improper diet may.sometimes result.in dull, discolored teeth. Don't eat soft sticky foods while neglecting those that arc hard and remember that adequate vitamins and minerals aru important lu oral health. I I I There nre some people whose teeth seem io be naturally dull-colored and unattractive. Sometimes this may be an inherited characteristic. These cases can't be corrected roerely by change of diet, nor by use of a dentifrice.

A IT'S I I Failure to clean away ugly surface deposits is a common cause of dull, off-coior teeth. Some dentifrices clean less effectively than others. Experts created Listcrinc Tooth Powder especially to "perform" this important task supremely TO HELP PROTECT BEAUTY, GET AFTER THOSE TINY CRACKS ON ENAMEL THAT MAY HARBOR STAIN AND USE THIS FORMULA FOR "PIN-PQIHT CLEAHSIHG" Why lei beauty-robbing surface stains obscure the natural lustre and of your teeth? Today, start a program of scientific care, with regular day use of Listerine Tooth Powder. Lisierine Tooth Powder drss more than merely polish enamel surfaces. Its cleansing action gets after many of those "pinpoint" cracks in enamel that may be "entry points" for decay and discoloration.

According to some authorities, it's in these "pin-point" areas that of decay starts! Moreover, this pleasant-tasting dentifrice attacks surface deposits without in any way endangering the enamel itself. We don't believe there is any dentifrice that can do more to help bring out the natural beauty of your teeth--and we have had 60years of experience in the field of Oral Hygiene. LISTERINE TOOTH POWDER Same auThorilrei declare OF CECAY STARTS i.V "KN-fOiNT" CRACKS IN ENAMEL HTWfX TKJ THTH OX TS! FROST Of liiTH en nn 5uiucrs.