Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 3

CLEAN TIMES-HERALD, TUESDAY. JUNE 1943 PAGE THREE Area Army Privates Leave Here In 37th Draft Contingent to the city, are the forty-eight Clean and vscsniiy A privates shown in trie picture above. Inducted two aso, the men this rsiorr.ing: from the Stale Armory at eight o'clock begin active Army duty following; extended Group Includes Young Married Men Of City Ready to beg-In active service in tiie U. S. Army, forty- eight Glean area privates gathered at the State Armory at eight o'clock this morning- to leave for duty.

Comprised mostly of young married men, the group represented the thirty-seventh call of Local Selective Service Board No. 643. William. T. Armstrong served as acting: corporal of the group, included one man from Portville P.IK! one from The group left following a two- week furlough.

during which they wound up their personal affairs." A Navy group of sixteen men reported for active duty last week following a one-week furlough; The following were included in the Navy George W. Nix (Salamanca), Robert F- Rumgay. George J. De- Veau. -Albert C.

Cornell. Joseph A. Kamler. John R. Briody, John P.

Capito, Dunvood Davis. Francis Eugene Gardiner. Ernest D. Kallenbach. Anthony J.

Pan- Tf rn-if U. S. OFFICIAL A Twenty-Four Hours hi June 8 Htm (59 Hizh 90 67 Year Age Low 50 Weather Conditions Donnelly. Earl O. Satterly George J.

Buriuigame. and Donald Jj. Mischanic. i onetransfer: from another area was in this group PrTCHHER CAIXED In the Army group was the first member of the Olean Oilers to be called In the' draft 'He was; Harold N. Silky, a was transferred to the Olean area draft board from San Diego, Calif.

Members of the Army draft group automatic and cigarettes from the Serx-ice Club. Inc. On behalf; of the Olean Gospel Tabernacle, th.2 Revs. Ross also presented the draftees with copies of the "Pocket Biblical booklets, and New Testaments. Those privates included in the Army group leaving this morning were as follows: Donald E.

Ball. Ray E. Bennett, Carlton L. Engstrom Allegany 1 Kenry B- Kii'oic. John -W.

Hartwig. William J. Hasper. Raymond IV. Mayr.ard..

Charles W. Seitler. Cassie H. Geary. -John J.

Pielffer. Donald B- Shattuck. William Armstrong. Charles Harold V. Osgood, Sigmund J.

Zlotkowski. Richard F- Henry. Mackiin. John J.IcCue. James R.

Neiler. Frederick Sittigv Harold il. Bell. Henry -M. Becker.

Henry J. Sulewski, Frank Barbaro. Anthony T. Sczudlo, Shirley H. Blackmcn.

Chester S. Szadlowski Lon V. Roberts. Frank M. Dorenkamper, Richard H.

Reazs. Thomas S. Simon, George E. Ensminger, William W. Boyko, Eugene E.

Fred C. Shaffer. L. Jlilliken. Harold N.

Silky. Charles F. Callahan. Wil- K. Neeiey, Emil C.

Laing, Maurice F. Atherton. Harry G. HemquisL Ralph Dalton. Clifford J- Wright (Portville).

Joseph Gasdik. James E. Long. Arthur E. Smith.

Albert Wuethrich, Temperature observations as recorded below are those made by the United States Weather Bureau stations. The figures given are the highest and lowest temperatures during the preceding twenty, four- hours from eight-thirty p. m. I ii 11 rt Buffalo Chica-o Xe-- Orleans Xew Tork Philadelphia 94 70 S3 fiS GS John Rites Wednesday 7 Rites Wednesday PORT ALLEGAXV Funeral services for Joan Herder, daughter of Mr. anu "Howard" C.

Merger here, be held Wednesday morning (June 9, 19-13) at nine o'clock in St. Gabriel's. Church. The Rev. Michael Fitzgerald, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be made in St. Gabriel's Cemetery. Employes of the Pierce Glass Factory will act as pallbearers. Born in Buffalo. on August 6.

1922. iliss Herger was the daughter of Howard C- and Lillian Herger. When she was sb: weeks old, her parents moved' here, where her entire life spent, with the exception of several years ac Marymount-on-the- Hudson. Tarrytown. N.

and William Smith College, Geneva. Y. She was an active member of St. Gabriel's Church. For several months she had.

'oeen employed as a clerk in the North Peri Gas office. Besides'her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Cadet Howard M. Herger of the U. S. Air Force.

Springfield, and Joseph. home, and one sister, at home. 83 Today Funeral services John C. Sullivan will' be held Wednesday morning (June 9. I3) at fifteen.

clock -at the Jate 31S North Seventh Street, followed mass at nine o'clock at of the Angels' Church. Burial will, be in St. Observing his cighiy-ihird birth day anniversary here today is Frederick C. Weagraff, of West State Street, a native of Cattaraugus County. The occasion was to be- quietly at his homo, and Mr.

Wc-a- graff expected to put some iim? in his victory garden. He has lived in the West State Street section for fifty-six years. Born June S. 1SSQ on the Five Mile. Mr.

Weagraff takes great pride in the fact that he is a native of Cattaraugus County. HJ is just as proud of the -fact that he has aided, as a builder, in the growth of the city, having worked on many of the business piacc-3 and homes here as they were constructed. rEr OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere rappreciation and thanks to our jriends ar.d for their kindness during our recent bereavement. We are particularly grateful to those who sent floral offerings and mass cards and donated the use of cars. Hy-of theTsts Louis T.

Tucker. A SALES -M6R. orSALESMAN Accustomed S50-S75 per wk. For OilAH OFFICE of National Concern in an' Essential Industry. Married man over draft age with car r.ot engaged in war work preferred.

Give full details first letter. Box 623 CLEAN TEVIES-HEKALD Glean, N. Y. STOVES COOK STOVES Gas Coal and Wood Combination Coal, Wood and Gas HWTiHG STOVES Coal and Wood Oil A 510-516 NORTH FIRST ST. In the Super-Market District BACK THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNSl the j.

C. Penney stores in ali 4S states, Jl an 'army of over 50,000 is waiting to greet you. In this army are veterans versed in the Penney technique of service. And its ranis are filled with eager recruits the able replacements stars in the Penney service flag. Fred Parsons in the shoe department is filling for a hero in Tunisia.

Lucy Hunt, yarrl goods, jubstitutcs for a Navy Wave. These new people--Jike the veterans--do a marvci- ous job! In a sense, they are soldiers--soldiers all! For, yo'j. carTt do your best at a job the proper clothing. And.P.enney's and us people are making every effort to provide you the clothes you Clothing that's sturdy--smart- thrifty--clothing for all the family. There are over 1600 Penney stores but each is a local institution.

Each employs local people, local taxes, caters to local tastes. The people who work at Pcnncy's arc folks you have grown up with; their daughters and That why you'H feel at home at Penney's! Lodge To Meet Olean Chapter 150, Royal Arch Masons, will hold a meeting tonight at eight o'clock in the Masonic Temple. The Royal Arch degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. William Garvey Rites Thursday Funeral services for William H. Garvey, who died at his home, 32-? North Fifth Street.

Monday! afternoon i'June 7. l943i will 'oe held Thursday morning i.Jur.e 10. a.1 eight-thirty o'clock at the 'ate home, followed by a solemn requiem high mass at nine o'clock at St. Mary of the Angels' CIiurch. Buriai wiii be in St.

Bonaventure Cemetery. Born in Somerville, December 27. ISS4, he married Miss Theresa MeDermott in 1912 at Genesee. Pa. A resident of this city for thirty-five years, he had been employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad for that length of time.

He was a member of St. Mary of the Angels' Church, Olean Council 33S, Knights of Columbus. Allyn K. Capron Camp. "United Spanish American War Veterans, and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ami Enginemen of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

He served as a city aicierman from 1930-1932. Mr. Garvey was a member of the U. S. Navy for! eight years at the time of the Spanish American War.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Theresa Garvey; two daughters. Mrs. William S. Mayer, Fort Sill.

and Lt. Mary T. Garvey, Army Nurse Corps, Fort Niagara: one grandson. Michael Patrick Mayer. Fort and one sister, Mrs." E.

L. Claar, Benvyn. Births Dallas. Franklinville. Clean General Hosnital.

at the CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation and. thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness during our recent bereavement. We are particularly grateful to the Royal Neighbors of America and to those who sent flora! offerings and donated the use of cars. Family of the late Mrs. Olivia Crandall A son was bora to M.

and Mrs. Derrick at ths FEET HURT? i. Regardless how many. corrective. shoes and appliances you have tried, try our shoes, fitted by competent and have your foot troubles diagnosed and enjoy once and for all the real comfort your feet deserve.

LASKY SHOES 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Building Corrective Shoes for Men, Women and Children twArj BUY A DEPENDABLE If you arc in the market for a tetter used car, you should see'your Dodge dealer. His stock of vehicles gives you those ncered leetures of economy and that coubly important today. This is why tbe dependability that is built into a Dodge lives aad after purchase price is forgotten. EVERY DODGE BUILT FOR MANY YEARS HAS THESE FEATURES "Equal-Pressure" Hydraulic Erakcj Smoother. utops; laniw, mors uniform Sirs Kfm.

Ruitproofed Safety-Sfcel Bodies Constructsc to increasf xtrength of entire utmost safety. Economical Six-Cyflndcr Engine tnrousho'jt for highest economy lone PotonSed Power nj; vibratjcns contributes tc imoothef, quieter performance. Exhaust Valve Scot Inserlj for valve 5rrind- isg is frequent. Engine-Protecting Ct! Filter jif-: fr-wrr oil char.c 1 reduce- oil expense. Amola Steel in Vitof THIS SIGN MEANS DEPENDABLE WARTIME SERVICE ITS North Union Street Olean, New York AirpJane-Typo Shock Absorber! cf Suy UScS Oocge Jofa-Scfccf unit to f.t jia to HERE'S WHY YOUR DODGE DEALER CAN GIVE YOU BEST WARTIME SERVICE For Your Most, nscd cr part tirr.s Tnzn For vour Dodje at DQDC You--as a well feel a sense of personal satisfaction when you see this.

Dependable Service' sign. For this sign marks the- home of your Dodge vehicle. It identifies Dodge dealers vvhose chief concern, these wartime days, is to that your Dodge car or truck gives you a maximum of the fine, economical and dependable performance built into it. Your Dodge dealer has a genuine interest in your Dodge cars or truck's. His experience, his trained personnel, his modern, time-saving equipment all are devoted to keeping your Dodge "on the job" for the duration.

TRAINED, I A I Your Dodge dealer has mechanics trained in time-saving methods of precision workmanship. These mechanics know Ood5.e--they ara TnorougWy experienced in the proper maintenance of Dodge products. You know that when your car or is at top operating efficiency, it saves gas, saves tires, and lasts Icnger. And your Dodge dealer is best -qualified to xeep It at top efficiency for the duration. A I DODGE PARTS Your Dodge dealer in an position to supply factory-engineered and inspected parts for replacements your car or truck may require, Yodav.

more than ever, if you nesc parts, bs sure to get parts bailt ia the depsr.dabi Dodge by Dodge craftsmen trained In precision methods. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT You can depend, too. upon beticf. quictt. more economical frcrn your dealer, oecause of the tirne-savinj tools and equipment, ba uses.

When you consider all these factors--p interest, factory-engineered parts, trained mechanics, and special tools snd there can be but one conciuston: tor best wartims service--SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER! IN WAR, IN PEACE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE; WAX 5 PtSSOKAl IN ViCTOHYI DIVISIOX OF CTIRY5LEU COKI'OKATION" SEE YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH A.