Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 5

CLEAN TIMES-HERALD, TUESDAY. JUNE 1. 1943 PAGE FIVE LISTEN, WORLD By Etsie Robinson Is Graduated diminutive DISCOURAGED? LOOK AT A SEED! Seeds fascinate me. They do something to me-I like to have seeds arouc'i, especially ones--those infinitesimal specks break into rainbow I tides 01 poppies, lupine, marigold and mignonette. I have a place in my desk where I keep them, near at hand, I niay find them easily when the need comes.

What human need can a seed You'd be As a matter of fact, you know the need a. well as I--though you've probably never used ieed 10 cure it. r'ur you, toy, must have those empty, doubting- days-- Days when nothing- happens in your heart or head ex- tept a dull and weary wonder what it's ail about and why you're here. And you look at yourself with sick, disgusted eyes, remembering' the bright years before, the duubts be- gan. Those J-adiant first years when everything was important when everything was exciting when you believed in yourself with shining, unscarred confidence ii's all so different r.o-.v.

thing's so so meaning- i Kll store ui food the Activities Fight Insect Enemies Before They Can Spread POP.TVILLS--Miss Sena daughter c-f Mr. and Everett E'dridge. here, graduated Sunday from Keuks College. POHTVILiS--The Aid I Division of the Civilian thirty o'clock at the Casualty Station in lie Masonic Ai! rr.e:r:"c*rs are urged to be The Class the i ileihcxilsr Church t-? tair.ed Wednesday evening at the home of ilrs. 'Ethel Gleaso.i.

Mrs. Dora Baker vrill have charge the program asslsteti by Mrs. Olive Piaiiiarn. The Presbyterian Your.gr Peo- pie's Society was entertained Sun- day evening at the home- of the Rev. and Mrs.

George F. Loehr. A box social was enjoyed at six- thirty o'clock, after pjayec. be the" leader of the ir. Sunday ever.ing.

The next topic wilt She receh-eii" a Bachelor of Science i Miss Eldridge was on the staff! -Hie the be announced later. les? vour society: do I kr.ov.- you say these! i orary journalistic things? Because everybody saysj Think ii--all that within a was elected this year to "Who's these things. Those empty days, st) it can hardly nieas- i Who Among: Students In Arr.eri- those doubting' days, to us all. That's why 1 keep my seeds-they hold the answer toJaaLempti- r.ess. They aoU! t'ae healing of that Thej- give nae back--myself.

Hour? Verj' siniply. When the begin to faltec-and sny heart begins to lag and I know the black mood is OH. reach into my tiesk ured; an'insignificant seed that is a Universities and Colleges." thrown about at the mercy of wind and rain. All that in a seed pounds of tissue square yards' Qt'pZ'n-lC' of and leal essence of fragrance and and. most magic of all.

that secret i plan which God alone can trace i A -T --i ti Cc-i- the mysterv of life. All in a seed. and take out.thc'se seeds and spill And'vet vou desoair about your- them into mv hand Such little thing's, those seeds. So insignificant. Dumb, drab trifles with no outward sign, of wonder or delight.

Yet, think of-al! they hold! Look at this poppy seed--a black self: Von feel that you "don't amount to amount do you know what you a seed can hold If such wonders. what marvels may not be hidden in a man' speck; smaller tlian the tlnesL pin; Believe in your mystery head. But in that speck there i and in vour "own secret meaning a man-el of living loveliness! A in your own hidden glorv! Be- thrasting plant that rises to myjlieve and be glad and get knee. Proud stalk all set with fiut- going: tering pennants of soft satin! There's the cure for any doubt- leaves. And, in that stalk, the ceils Ing day any empty life! POP.TVILLE Miss Mildred Jean Schangr.

daughter of ilrs. Minnie Schaner of Niagara Falls and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. or Portvilie.

mar- Corpora! Frederick J. Rushford. N. Satur- nea Biom to of at two-thirty o'clock at the home i of Mrs. J.

W. Hoppe, 722 i Street. Division 3. Friday afternoon at o'clock at the of Mrs. Frank DeGroff, 123 So-jti: Eleventh Street.

Division 4, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the homo or MJ-S. J. R. Craig, 333 Tonipkias Street. Division 5, Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Albert Stady, Allegaay. Division 6. Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Ilrs. C. Bennett, S42 Prir.co- Street.

The ceremony was performed by i Chaplain Alexander at the Lu- theran Chapel at Kansas City, where the groom is stationed, i Mrs. Blom is a member of the faculty of the 'Rushford Central School of Rushford. X. T. Personals (Sign Language jOf Indians Used (In Decorating CHICAGO--Tie sign of the Indians--once a mes modern utilizes previously furniture v.ita leather fringe and leather thoiigs lor cotes.

I Typical of. tie "old irio I scheme are large iiexican I baskets which, inverted. zzfisiZz tables. Hub-caps of pri- vat-? schooners serve as laisp 1 bases. THE tie bird: of has man the natives of this nation i its sccg eigbtv --has -s.

role: a I seven refutes- State motir. i Icciicative the in- teres: in tie as a vat-a- i uor.lan-i for tourists from both Everett 1 for Jlirsh-jiS i has turned to the Southivesi for i The atizisphere of the Souiii- inspiration for a r.ev.- of dec- 1 he LYES Examined GLASSES Fitted A. H. FITCH west has fceen brought out in a model through modern adaptations of the "res the Tndians tise to I convey messages, and the I use of the clear colors of thai area i of the country. Drawer pulls on the furniture house, decoratic-ns for screens, and insets for bed hescTooards util- I i ize the Isjoiais signs.

Surroundings in chili, saddle, boro gray, conchas frreen. mesa arvT i Optometrist KRESGE'S 5c to $1 Cover the I'huils With a Cloud of Bust Which 'Eeaves a'Light Coating All on Both Sides. Victory gardens are sure to be nials. can stiil be bought for Vic- invaded bv insect enemies, and to tory gardens in quantities of one Just as weeds are kept down by eciestroyuig- them small, insects are held in check by attacking them when they, first appear, before they can begin their amazing- raoid increase. protection against leaf eating Insects, arsenic must probably be relied upon, and danger in its use avoided by careful washing 1 of the crops, before they are eaten." Contact tsoisons available to Vic- Mrs.

Raymond Geary of De- a sprayer. For small gardens, the most eco- The Voice Of Broadway By DOKOTHX KJJUrAJLLEN troit. has returned to her nomical equipment, and most easily home after soending two weeks! handled ammunition, ai-e used in with relatives in Allezanv and the dusting-method of attack. Parent's Club Plans TOP SERGEANTS ARE TOUGH. THEY SAY Por manv a humorists and soldiers have made elaborate point of letting the public know that a first sergeant--top kick.

to you--was a cross between an ornery Missouri mule and the cieviFs chief minion-in charge of sadism. They must be right in many cases, because the.top kick's lot is not an easy one. He's the buffer between his men and the company commander: It's he who gets cussed out when the C. 0. tells him.to refuse.so-and for a pass; it's the top kipk has to; hand out extra duty when one of the men gets picked up less than sober in town and is brought in by the MP it's the man "with the diamond.in his chevron who gets blame for everything that happens to the men in out- 'fitv --Our concern "tvith top kicks today stems from a story that was told in.

one of-the Broadway places the other night by a. man-who had just- been released from an army general hospital where lie recovered from a bad shell beating in an African tank battle. Names--as in so many army stories-aren't important here, so we'll -just use Joe and Jim and Aland keep'military secrets from failing -where they might do-harm. The story starts some fifteen months ago in an army camp down South. Like-most army camps at that time, th? pace was feverish; with line outfits'in newly formed divisions trying to geirorganize'd and.

whipped into shape so lite raw recruits could care of themselves and their country when were: sent'; overseas. It a coiapaiiy that J-- Joe, our.drartee, reported lor-dutyl when the top kick, who occupied The Parents' Club of Rockview. School, vriil i Oiean. I jr Mrs. C.

X. Orme has retiu-ned I to her home in E-imira after spending the weekend at'the'home i of her brother. George Rose of West Henley Street. Lieutenant Commander W. V.

hold a. card party Thursday eve- Ayres and family of at eight o'clock, in the school. The committee in have been visiting Print cipsl and Mrs. H. Wing of charge in- i Portville, eludes Riehle.

Clarence George G-eise. Norman Tvler. Siet)hen Gerringer and Edward Birmingham-. Mrs. John Suder and sons John, Second Mate of the Merchant Ma- Plants are protected from insects by poisons of two classes, known as stomach poisons, which are dusted or sprayed on'the leaves, and poison insects which, eat them; and contact poisons, which destroy insects which they touch, and are used on those pests do not eat leaves, but drink Blant iuices and cannot be reached by pois- ifc the whole live more trouble in.

vegetable gardens than leaf eaters. Nicotine is usually sold as 3. may be easily prepared for dusting- by the following method: FLU. a jar two- thirds full of hj-rdated and put in a few pebbles: a little at a two tablespconf uis of forty per cent nicotine sulphate on the lime. Cover the jsr thoroughly.

The nicotine will combine with the lime without making; the atzjiosphere of the "wide open spaces" to the heavily populated ao areas. i Since wartime restrictions pro- i vent the production of many ne 1 furniture styles, southwestern should be available to every Vic- tory gardener and since both class- es time should be lost in making sure that when needed, one will be avail-1 able. Groups of neighbors, or coin-j mumty plot holders, can use the same equipment. In adjoining community pfots it will pay to have dusting: or spraying done to all gardens at the same time, as pests wilt travel from one to the other, and if one plot owner is neglectful the diligence of his neigh- bors'will be of small effect. -LOVELY TO LOOK AT Our natural looking perrnaaenta are the answer to yoar demands for an faair-dp.

Our esptrt beauticians vrili desire new hiir-do to flauar your fea- A1I ore complete ins cuttic-r, etc. CYRIL NEWMAN Ph. 3919 124'A W. State resuitirig on leiix ei! will disoose of any aphid" it touch- Tne same'poisons are usea i In dusting or spraying, the object should be to create a cloud of dust or vapor which will envelop both dusts and sprays. For stonv- i ach poisons, our chief reliance dur-' Srigr the war must be various forms of arsenic.

Rotenone, which is less Marriage Is'Announced lines, and Arnold, who is to leave dangerous, since it Is toxic to in- June-4. have re- sects beisg fatal to ani- turned to Philadelpjhia, after visiting Sirs. Suder's parents. Mr. and ilrs.

Joseph Lucas of Avenue ilr. and Mrs. Smith of Coudersport, announce the marriage-of their daughter, ilary, to Cbiporal Clifford Palmquist, son of Mrs. Ruth Palmquist of North Eleventh The ceremony- was perfonned May 17, at Albuquerque, jNT. where the.

groom is stationed. Engagement ana jililes N. Cline of Beimont announce engagement'of their Ifartha a i a r. Cline of Belmont, to Joseph aL Burke, son of ilr. and 3.1rs.

Harry Surke of Belfast. The will take place in early--Summer. Joe -was'the periect soldier tjpe feet tall, the next slot in the earth, ordered him back to his post. a- good 200 "--pounds- muscie, us em, boy," nlenty bf football training--- and Kck said 'Thereli just be the fundamentals another casualty." ing easyi for him. It was the discipline that was hard to take.

It Vasn't long before Joe was a. familiar sight, in the company orderly, room, where the top kick really "handed it to him, Joe certain from the. very Church Society Plans Corps To Meet The Women's Relief Corps. Auxiliary to tiie will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the American Legion clubrooms. A social hour will follow the business meeting-.

Social Meeting: The choir of the First Baptist Church. v.Hl hold a monthly social meeting following' choir rehearsal Thursday Junior Club. the plant, and cover both upper and under sides of the leaves. Leaves need not be damp for dusting, and the dust should be used EO more heavily than; a "Coat of face powder. Do! not" apply "spray in.

a stream, but in a cloud of vapor. Some form of duster or sprayer If you hive gray hair, just Canute A few applica- competey re-coo timilar to naturi! cr.c cay, if yea wisn. Vcur nair its jofi tdscurc -and lovsfy color even after curiir-s cr waving. Attention- once a iceeps it young-lookina. ater e.ni-.crystal-clear-." "Provsa' of; Atr.crica's'Griaisst':.UnivenUtes;-'.

Rcaliy safe! Skm test hoi ncecea. 29 ye6rs-wlUibut-s' i No "Other Product 'pm-V Male Ajl i Leac'ifiS dealers'Fn Arnerica'i than hiir preparaticns cornbinsi i appifcatloa shz everywhere." The W. B. A. Juniors Club wUl hold 3.

regular meeting Wedries- day afternoon from four to seven o'clock in W. B. A. Hall, West'' State Street. Each Junior to bring- sandwiches.

Dinner "Planned The Builder's Bible Class, of People's Methodist Church, will hold a business meeting: and tureen, dinner, this six thirty o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ruth P.eade, Barry: StreeL that the top spent wakeful nights thinking up new make his life miserable. "If I ever get tliat.guy in civ iiian life," he srrore to his buddies. tear, his arms off and stuff 'em -do-sra his throat, the So Jimmy stayed put. A few- seconds risked a look over the" top of his hole and saw the top kick dragging Joe back to safety.

He dropped Joe in Jimmy's 'hole. "Not much chance that AJ's still' alive." he panted, "but I'll take a look. At least he can die tvith his friends 'around him." sergeant, went out again! and brought Al back through the iot rain of bullets. They buried Al out there in the desert ar.d the next dav Joe and Despite his'-troubles'isith extra top kick were shipped to a hospital. After ten days, the sergeant was all right "to go ar.d he stopped at Joe's bed to' say ALLEG'ANY---The Ladies' 'Aid! Society of the Allegany Presbyterian Church hold a meeting Thursdav af ternooo throe o'clock at the horae of Mrs.

Edgar of North Fourth Street Assisting, hostesses -will be 3Irs. Joseph. Miller and Mrs. Leslie Brown. FEET HURT? XURCGUARANTEE; Regardless of hon- tnany corrective- shoes and appliances yon have tried, try our shoes, fitted by competent experts, and have yoar foot troubles diagnosed and enjoy once and for aU the real comfort yoar feet deserve.

LASKY SHOES IVf 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Buildin? Corrective Shoes for Men, Women and Children GOOD NEWS! IT'S HERE! NEW, RICHER BOSCUL! cutj- and. weekends in ihe kitchen, Joe -pras a pretty soldier when.his outfit moved to a port of embarkation 'ast Summer. Most of the guys in the outfit liked him a iot. MS ri He had two buddies hi those i smiled. 'days.

Jimmy and AL Jimmy arm cut off and buried in bandages, bright, and he liked having Joe around for laughs. But it Tvas AJ that Joe liked the most Ai who smart but small and fraS end nerer meant for a Lough infantry outfit, an-3 who would have been transferred to an administration is a hellura raess. ant" he said. "After all the time xnotrn. you I finally get around to Tranting- to shake your hand--and look." He dropped his gaze to the helpless arm at his side.

The first sergeant--the cross SI0HT pen -wanted action, The company action, i right plenty of it. and in Af- rica. The company was'in" the middle of a-hot part j-. at the front one night so! too many history book pages ago when Al was trapped by a crossfire of machine gun bullets ar.d went down about fifty from Joe's foxhole. Joe shouted to'Jimmy, "27m go- after him.

Cover me." He got five feet before the machine gunners turned on him and tore his shoulder off with a. hail of lead; Jimmy started out of his hole close. "I know hoiv you feel, kid," he said. "It's And he kissed Joe right smack on.the cheek. He his eyes when he left the ward Tough guys, these top kicks? Well.

thaUs what everybody.says.. BARNYARD EUGENICS' A "master race" of roosters that will advance the average quality' of poultry breeding stock as much in one year aa in six to eight normal years is a prediction the U. S. Department of Agriculture SWELL TASTI EXTRA MILDNES CAMELS HAVE GOT WHAT IT TAKES! IN THE A they say: "GENERAL'S CAR" for for expert gunner for credit (as opposed to cash) for the favorite cigarette with men in the Army NOW! MORE ESiOYMENT PER CUP-WORE CUPS PER POyNO! There's" a treat in store for you! The finest cjp of. coffee you've had since r.evr, richer BoscuII Yes.

It's actually true Boscul is now blended of stronger, more expensive add extra flavor to every cup. Tasie that mellow, "mile-high" flavor. See how much urther a potiad goes now-, COUPON 0 24 GOOD NOW! FIRST The favorite cigarette aen in the Arroj-, Xavy, Marines, aad Coau Guard is CaacK (Based os actual in Pos: Exchanges and Caatecnj.) amel Be sure to buy the correct grind for your coffee maker. Use fresk.