Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 9

OLEAN TIIIES-HERAU). MONDAY. SEPT. 30, 1940 Airport Project Here Recommended By CAA; Cost Set At $287,500 Olean's airport in South is one of 116 airports in New York State proposed to be improved by the Civil Authority in a program to assure an adequate nation-wide system of landing fields essential to National Defense. The program, announced in Washington over the weekend, calls for a proposed expenditure of $287,500 on the local Play Cast airport.

Some improvements at the airport here have already been launched in connection with the pilot training project to be started this- fall conjunction with St. Bonaventure College. Kenneth Gmnnip, in chaige of local field, was Buffalo today and not available for comment as to how the proponed expenditure would be used on the field here, in the event it is finally approved. PROJECT Ot'TUXEl) (Mean ttaw one of a number of communities Mi Western New York for uhkh airport-improvement funds are being proponed by CAA. The total liuolved foi, the covered In the recommendations is $17,473.582.

The progtam. according to the CAA, would give New York State sixty Class One airports, forty- Class Two. nine Class Three, and one Class Four, and one seaplane base. The program envisages the development of about 4.000 airports in the country. Officials in Washington said a board, composed of representatives of the Army, Navy and Commerce Department, would 1 be set up to determine the priority of projects to be undertaken as Congress provides the money.

SENTE TO ACT The House has already voted $80.090.000 in cash and contractual authority to start the program. CAA officials estimated that these funds would provide for improvements for about 200 airports. The Senate has not yet acted on the appropriation. At the same time, in Albany, the Works Progress Administration has announced an air-defense program calling for construction of 150 permanent landing fields jn the State for attack ships and bombing planes The New York pi ejects submitted to the House appropriations committee by the CAA including the following- Buffalo, Canandaigua, S282.500: Dunkirk. SlO.OOO: Geneseo, 533,000: Hornell, $237.500: Houghton.

$282,500: Jamestown. S197500: a a a a Wellsville, $237.500. and Olcan. Normal Fabric Of Nazi Life Badly Shaken (Continued from Page 1) The Japanese foreign office spokesman. Yokichiro Suma, declined to say whether under the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo pact German warships now would have use of Japanese bases.

Moves were being made by the Japanese to broaden general mobilization, reform the political structure and establish a new na- political front. Reports that Japanese residents in London harf been ordered home were denied. The Japanese spokesman declined to say whether the Japanese now would negotiate an agreement with Russia. Russia's place in the new Berlin-Rome-Tokyo order was not yet clear. The Moscow Press, reflecting the official vicflt in restrained terms, said the" pact would aggravate the war that Russia was still determined to maintain neutrality.

United States' aid to Great Britain. Moscow said, was responsible for the signing of the pact of which Russia was saicT to have been notified in advance The pact was described parcel- ling out spheres of influence to the contracting parties. Whcthei these spheres are realized, it was said, "It is a dtffccrnt question." for the OhMit Thwtre Guild production of "Dawn Over gudan," heard on Station WHDL Sunday afternoon, ia ihown in the photograph Mow rrern left to right. group John Helen Miller, Charlw Jamw W. Cornell.

Louiw McKay and Fairbanks. The program opened the annual of Theatre Guild radio ptaya to be printed each Sunday afternool Pho.0 art H. W. Brooks Succumbs Here Sunday Harry W. Brooks of 104 Willow Street, a resident of this vicinity his entire life, succumbed to a rricf illness Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.

Mr. Brooks was born at Pleasant Valley. January 24. 1886. He was a member of the Fiist Methodist Church and had served as Past Grand of Royal Lodge, No.

723, IOOF. He also held affiliations with the Allegany Encampment of Odd Fellows and was a member of the Past Grands Coun-, cil and the Prince Jonathan Club. Mr. Brooks long identified in Grange work, was Past Master Grange and a member of the New York State Grange. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

H. A Brooks, this city; one sister. Mrs. Clarence O. Dailey, Schenectady; two nephews.

James and Raymond Brooks. Olcan; two nieces, Mary Ellen Brooks, this city, and Barbara Jean Dailey, Schenectady. The body was removed to the Halwig Fur lal home, where ser- v'ces will be held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. The Rev. A.

Merntt Dietterich. pastor of i the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant Valley Cemetery. Visitors Invited To Times-Herald Plant National Newspaper Week begins Tuesday. The Olean Times-Herald, in coopration with other newspapers throughout the United States and Canada, has completed plans to make this week an outstanding event.

Among the principal activities of the week will be conducted tours through the Times-Herald plant. Every afternoon a competent guide will be on duty, from one o'clock until four-thirty, to take groups and individuals "behind the scenes." Each guest will receive a small booklet in which the workings of a modern newspaper are described. The visitor's name will be printed on the cover. Other Times-Herald activities for the week include an essay contest for boys and girls in grade and high school. The winning essays, as well as pictures of the young authors, will appear in the Times-Herald during newspaper week.

A display of bound volumes of the Times-Herald and some old copies of Olean newspapers can be seen in the newspaper's windows facing Times Square. Travelers Club Tea The Travelers' Club has planned at the home of Mrs. William i Goodiett. 210 Noith Second Street. at three o'clock.

Beautiful." ov Mrs." Robert C. Pcale. and "Off to Mexico" by Miss Jessie Hunt, will be on tomorrow's program. Nuptials Take Place In City Donations Still Coming In For Ambulance Fund; Total Is Now Over Contributions continue to come in for the benefit of the American Trailer Ambulance Committee in London. This committee, as has been stated previously, has undertaken to supply from five hundred to one thousand trailer ambulances for service in London and other British cities that are under constant air attack.

The ambulances cost $350 each, and can be attached to any private automobile; and thus they augment the regular ambulance services to an outstanding degree, and are doing a magnificent work. The project is being undertaken entirely by Americans; and the Trailer Committee has appealed to Americans in America to provide a sum sufficient to purchase at least five hundred of the trailers. The people of Olean and vicinity already have covered the cost of one of'these ambulances, and now. apparently, are well on the way to provide a second one. The committee in London has assured American communities that any ambulances provided by them will be duly inscribed as gifts from the people of those communities.

The following donations to the Olean fund receivd on Saturday are acknowledged with thanks. Olean Times-Herald Printers, $8.75: Two Friends. Cuba, W. F. Stevens, Si: Mrs.

George E. Buck- oukJSUclxburg, $1: S. A. Pope, Cuba, Mrs. Ellen Zimmerman.

This brings the total of the fund to More contributions were being received today; and those who wish to identify themselves with this project of mercy are asked to kindly make out their checks to "American Trailer and mail them to the Times-Herald, Olean. N. Y. Their subscriptions will be duly acknowledged in this paper. L.

S. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE Front Ttmet- Herald Station Korl -eight Hours Knding 30 IOOF Greets High Officer Odd Fellows will enterUin Shirland H. Bouton of Binffhamton. grand master of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of New Ycrl; State, tonight Mi. Bouton i make his official visit to Cattanuigiii.

County Districts 1 and 2 and delegations from as far away Buffalo and Allegany County' will be hcic to welcome him. Approximated 200' rcsci vations have been made for a dinner nt six o'clock in No. 471 IOOF Hall. 1 The dinner will be served by the Banner Rcbckah Lodcc. Following the dinner the third degree wilf be exemplified by the Olean loclerc ih A class of candidates from various lodges in the countv.

District Dcputv Cluulo? son and his staff will participate i the I I NOUN l.UW 64 CO Temperature tear Ago buw 60 -U Kainfali 0.0 Townsend Convention Planned Weather Conditions The following observations have been made by the United States Weather Bureau, the temperatures given are the highest during twelve houis from seven thiity o'clock in the morning until seven- thirty o'clock in the evening ami the lowest during the hours ol seven-thirty o'clock in the evening until seven-thirty o'clock in the morning: HUH Wrilhist Ru-tOll 6I IS flo.ll I r4 Clem AiiRrlc' 7fl rii-ni Minim SI 7J CliMi- Ncn Oik-ins 79 GS Clear N-'w Yoik 72 riiila'li'lphia 71 II Clo.n i i 1 SO Cli-ai Tampa h1 I lifi rt cl -J The Townsend Clubs of Western New York will Hold a convention in Olc.in October 11. T2 and 13 at tjie Community Club. Front and School Stiects, it was announced toilay. Paul Chase, national icprosen- and W. L.

Jeffries, national! vice-president, will address the delegates. Deputies Ficcl Schenectady. Mrs. Maude Conaut. Syracus-e, and A.

E. Baker, this city, will conferences with club leaders. Mr Baker will pre-1 side as chairman of the convcn-, tlnon. Assisting Mr Baker Is a committee composed of R. E.

Huff, Walter Evans. Mrs. Clara Saylor, Mrs Dorothy Conklin. Mrs. Bessie Babcock.

all of this city, and Higsins of Xiacara Falls and of Buffalo. PACE THI 1 Journalism Books At Library In connection wttfe whidb wfll from Octobtr I toter 8, the Olcan PuhUe has compiled Mreral about Journajiata naliam. There ia alao a MM with the iMwapafOT feMion thcinea. The Library aiuoua it will feature a diaplay of papers and other printed during the week. The list of follow: 4nuruUitm Bleyer, feature articles.

HUtory of lean journalism. ing and editing: Crawford, of journalism; Ex Vinne. of typography; Greene. goes to press: Greenhooo. of bojk and printing: Hamilton.

Country Printer: ton. Chats on feature Pathways to print. Henry. i ing for school and shop; I' 1 Founding a country newi Hough, Country editor; I Handbook for newipaper Kimbcr. Story of an old Knapp Boys' book of journaliwn; Lord Young man and journalism; Mau'sburv.

Getting the newt: Miss Virginia Drabant of this jcity became the bride of Owen D. Cole of Mt. Jewett. Saturday evening ftt nine o'clock at the home of the Rev. A.

Frank Houser. Main Street. Dr. Houser performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Adc- Clifton Foster Funeral Is Held The funeral of Clifton Foster! was held at the home on Reed Street Saturday afternoon at two o'clock The Rev.

Willis A. pastor of Trinity Honor Guests At Surprise Party Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ward Van Brunt were feted at a surprise party at Mrs. F.

W. Herron Is LaidJVRest The funcial of Mrs Frank W. Herron of East State Street was held at the Halwig: Funeral Home. Hamilton Street, this morning at nine o'clock The Very Rev. Joseph Groves, rector of St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church, officiated. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Portville. The pall-bcarei i Gams C. Smith.

Roy McGavisk. Frank Shattuck, John Jacobi. Fiank Wilson ami James Knowldcn. Those attending from out-of- town were- Mr and Mis Glenn D. Lewis.

Dunkiik; Selilon Hcr- rtin. Long Beach. and Rob, crt F. Hen on. St.

Louis. Mo. Olean General Hospital Honored On Fifth Wedding Anniversary Twenty-five guests were cntcf tamcil by Mr. ami 'tis. Clmrle-p Cianc, South Uuion Stieet.

Sunday evening, the orcawon bemj; the i wedding unmvers.uy ol the couple Dinner w.n seivcl at .1 table attractively decorated with uit-, umn flower? Fivc-Humlrcd form-1 ed the evening's entertainment, i favois being aw aided to i Joseph Shaffer. John MiPfl Mai-lgclmc Se.uhnir John Jobe, Ha.v. Lawirntc Richie. The honoiod couple were sented wtih many lovely I'NDKIt TUB NEW government. ro-ciucJtion has been banned i the of Madrid.

Mrs. Hattie Page Funerariuesday The funeul of Mrs. Hattie Page, of Buffalo, formerly of Olcan, w.ll take place in Olean one-thirty o'clock on Tuesday Bun.il will be Mount View Cemetery. Olcan. Sinvivin? asc Fiank Page, Lin- dcnvtllc.

NY: Marvin Page, Hamb i Clyde Page. Clean; Leonaid Cook nnct Mis! Chester this city Anniversary Of Lodge Will Be Celebrated The Scandinavian Fraternity of Airciica met Satuiday evening i IOOF Hall ami discussed plans, lor the forty third pattv, which'is for the 1 cvcnmp of Satuiday, October 12. An open mecting'will be held a ciKht o'clock and during the eve-j ninjr dancing will be enjoyed an-i, lunch served. A committee has been desijm.it-; ed to be in charge and has made' ai i anpcmcnts for a rccotd crowd. Monson.

"First principles of typography; Peden Newsreel man; News pictures: Working with words: Rapid Electric Xylographs to bad molds 1440-1921: Ross, dies of the pi ess Saflcy. Country newspaper and its operation: Spit cher. Practice of presswork; Thoipe Coming a Townc. Adventuies editing; Up- dike. In the day's work; Van Loon.

Observations on the mystery of print; Williams. of "journalism, Gutenberg to Plan'-n: Early American books and Kinkaicl. Press photography. Cobb. Stickfuli; Adventures and letters of Richaitl Harding Davis: Duranty.

I write as I please: Eggleston. Recollections of a varied life: Ford. Many-sided Franklin: Greft- ley. Autobiography: Jennings. Leg man: Jordan, Three cheers: Kuhn--Assigned to Adventure: Miller, I found no peace; Cochran.

E. Scripps: Ireland. Adventure with a genius Sheean. Personal history: Steffens. Autobiography: Sullivan.

Education of an American; Wile. News is where you find it: Walker. City editor. i Novels--Brush, Young man of Manhattan: Bugbee Peggy Covers the Xews. Peggy Covers London.

Peggy Covers Washington: Cobb. Alias Ben Alibi: Connolly. Judy Grant--editor; Davis. Gaileghcr: Dean. Bob Gord( n--Cub Reporter, Jim of ttoe Press: Ferbcr.

Dawn O'Hara: Grumblne. Patsy Breaks Into Advertising: Harrison. Queed: Key- linger. Ritchie of the N'ews: Hutchison. Xatalie Enters Advertising: Lincoln.

Head Tide: Mallette, Private Props: Olds. Joan of the Journal: Sawyer. Gallant: Tartc- ington. Gentleman from Indiana; Smith. Young Phillips--reporter: Va.

Geldcr. Front Page Story. Smash Pictures: Williams, Splendor. OF THANKS The family of the late Arthur Inman wwh'to express their ap- pieciation to all those who kindly sent cards and floral offerings during our recent bereavement. lin Mcinuriil) of Ind.ana, Pa.

Meeting Tuesday Cattaraugus District. Xo. 1. Past Xoblc Grands Association will meet at Banner Lodge. No.

112. Wednesday. A tuiccn dinner will be served at twelve-thirty o'clock and a regular mcetin? is scheduled at two o'clock. Those attending are to bring a tureen. Bible Class Burial was in Pleasant Valley Cemetery.

The pall-bearers were George Burger, Theodore Sclioonover, James Cooper and John Skadow- ski. Those attending from out-of- town were: Lawrence Farr Port Allegany; Mr. and Mrs. Lcc Lunn and familv. Cuba: Mr.

and Mrs. Cooper and daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper. Endicott, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper. Mrs. Maude Goodndge.

Andovcr: Mr. ticth wedding anniversary, and also Mr. Van Brunt's sixty-fifth birthday. Cards and games of skill were enjoyed and awaids were presented to Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Van Brunt. Mrs. Ray Chambers and Chambers Lunch w-as Van Van Brunt. Trowbndgc. Mr.

and Mis. Charles Trowbrulgc. Mrs. Clinton Rarcy. MrJ and Mrs.

Merle Van Brunt Anderson, In.ing surgical. Robert Perry- Biadford, acci- 1 dent. DISCHARGES-- 1 Mrs H. W. Vickcry.

Franklin( villc. medical Mrs. Craig Whlttmorc and i fant daughter. Eldred. John Jordan, Fairvievv Avenue, medical.

Soma Lee Mclnroy. East Hen- Icy Street, surgical. Carroll McCaslm. and infant son. Daniel Gil- Ssll: West Sullnan The Builders Bible Class of PcoplO Metbodust Church will hold a regular business meeting and tureen dinner Tuesday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Bertha Jtcatie. Garden Av- son Mr and Mrs. WiHiam Atkins. Funny Business Mr. and Mrs.

Chatlcs Blow. Pcnn Van; Mr. and Mrs Hubert Foster Greenwood. X. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Whilcs- villc, N. Mrs Myrtle Cooper i and family. Jamestown; Mrs. Pauline Cooper.

BcJvidcre. X. Miss Pauline Lynns. Black Creek: Gordon Black. Cuba: Mrs Flora BJanvt-lt.

Franklinville: Mr. and Mrs. Clair Scott. Richburg and Mrs, Mnrgaret Buffalo. Mrs.

Raymond family. Mr. Brunt. The a Mrs. M.

Mullen Succumbs Here Mrs Margaret Mullen of Xoith Death Claims Formerjtesident John A. Hsney. resident foi half ic- 1 tired 'mploye of i Oi3 Company. away I Saturday at how an I Aww. wheif ht hurt resided last fif.Tn yfjir-.

Mr. 1 Jurcc of Jhis caly. II suigical. John Moianski. Marhias.

MM. a and South Union Stieet Mrs. Alice West Stieet. melical Mis. Edith Hchroyi.

Ixwiston accident. Mrs. Wnltci Ayeis ami infant Carl Eugene. Littl'- Pa. Mrs Finch.

Karmtrs- a7i itTSSS I Flrr company No to ar 0 Sunday aJlci- in to Vjaz? was or of St. -n; in She an- of 135" Johanna R-w Ringhamton. Mrs. D. thi- cily.

jind flTJJ Joui 1 Jinn JOHTI Curry Home on ard Hanrv. Sjinli Street, whTC pJay-r FufiTal Runal will Jr. Infant Succumbs i Girln Hi Wednesday Th" dinner of fa rr Hich thf -ATJ! YMCA yr. at V.M f. "He ranninji for but lo figure bis oppoocat ww goinjt lo hiw the i.r.5»y and 1 tf Cam- School mrt to Horrt State Bar- wake IVir no later in TwewJay njehl- KJeclKm of nnA Si.

4 ir.wsrws? art to i 1 before election I A I I TIIES TUIES WTO ACCESSOHC ana mum vW nr. nnjnrM MMI sama CNi Itotleriw PALMER'S SBVKE STAHON rwwr Mi t. ONLY THE NEW SCHICK SHAVER OFFERS ALL THIS: 1 2-M ShetriKf -ground arch the skin surface-- the tip to be cut doit 30Ct quicker. tffiicr. etr 2-M built radio in rich -v ft CO faster motor--more than sJuxins lion) per minute.

3 ouch all bMrd clippingv No other offers feature. 4 ttylhif bj RAYMOND LOEViT- to A. E. EWING CO. of Mir EASTPAVHEMT.