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Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 5

Publication:
Times Heraldi
Location:
Olean, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CLEAN TIMES-HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1942 Lehman Abandons Plans To Submit Economic Program In Effort To Speed Defense Legislation Action ALBANY--Anxious to expedite action on defense legislation, Governor Lehman lias abandoned plans for submitting his usual social and economic program to the 1942 legislature, it was-s learned today. The Governor, it was reported, believes that should he renew a fight for some of his social and economic recommendations rejected by past Republican-controlled legislatures political wrangling may develop and jeopardize the all- out war program. The "pet" legislation, appaieutly aab been laid cibiue ioi uie uuiation of the wu, 1 outdooi i AboliMi bo-callud "blue rib- i i juiieb. i-'ioude a umloini t-leuUoii 0 istiauon tiiiuuguout btate. 4 the tarm-to-mai- piogiaiu.

AuUiume the Couit oi Appeals to lemove judges. Empower uie governor to Appoint moie and land comniii- to investigate- at, ui local governments MAJOR J'ROBLLMS problems lequumg immediate attention will be dealt vuth in special messages and in this category may be placed leap- poitionment ot congressional and legislative districts. Whether Lehman delners a special message on reapportionment depends upon progress made by the joint legislative committee tlie problem. Some observers now studying believe that Lehman's decision to withhold the social and economic program vn- tually limits the current session to defense and finance- as far as the Democrats are concerned. Reports weie circulating, how- that a Democratic-Republican quarrel was imminent over some of Lehman's budget bills.

DISPUTE DEMSLOI'IISG The dispute, it said, was developing over two Lehman bills set-king to "legalize" a cut of Sl.SOJLQQD in State aid for town and county highways. The measures offered with the 191213 budget program, Republicans ehaige. not only continue the reduction lor the nrxt fiscal year but seek to make the slash retio- actne to 1941. The cut is now being challenged in the courts bj about 800 communities Meantime, the 1942 legislature enters its fourth week tonight with major defense legislation still in committee. Lehman conferred with Republican leaders Oswald D.

Heck of the Assembly, and Joe R. Hanlcy of the Senate, last on legislation but no agreement was i cached. Has Part In Drake News Notes From Cuba CUBA--The English classes in Cuba Central School are preparing to write essays on ''Fire Prevention" in order that they may compete a contest sponsored by the Allegany County Volunteer Firemen's Association. A prize of Slo will be awaided for the best essay in Allegany County. Prizes of $3 and are being offered by (Alba Fire Department.

The Boy Scouts have collected more than six tons ot paper for national Approximately $30 worth of defense stamps been sold in Cuba Central School during the past eek. Children in the first three grades have been given books in Inch to save coins to buy stamps. Coiporal Dexter McKehey of Cuba has been transferred to a permanent training school at Camp Tyson. Tenn. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societv of the First Baptist Church will meet at ten AM.

Tuesday at the home of Mrs Elizabeth McElheney on South Street, each member to bung a tureen FOLK I DRAFTEES The Northein Allegany Draft Board has made public the names of nineteen boys within its area ivho have been selected for induction into military camps. Time and place of their leaving the county has not been announced Cuba furnishes four draftees: Griffin, Stanlev Dem- Allegany County News ALFRED-ALMOND--PTA will debate the subject: "Resolved, That Parents Should Control the Recreational Activities Through Teen Age Years." Three persons take each side. ALFRED--Already 1,200 books have been donated here to be sent to military camps via Rochester. ANDOVER--A toxoid clinic for diptheria prevention has been scheduled at Central School, Thursday, three PM. CANASERAGA --'Wednesday's meeting of the Women's Club will be held in Central School library.

Juniois will participate in an es- sav contest. Hits School Bus FRIENDSHIP--Knitting will be taught Monday evening in Central School by Red Cross members. A Thiee Link supper will be given by Odd Fellows, Tuesday evening followed by Rebekah meeting. Ice skates and other athletic equipment have been, given Central School. ALLEGANY--The driver of this car, Roy Morris of Olean, is in St.

Francis Hospital, suffering- from injuries received when his automobile was involved a collision with the rear end of an Allegany school bus Saturday evening. A schoolboy. Nelson Zmk of Allegany, narrowly escaped injuiy. No one else was mjuied. A.VDOVER--More than 160 persons volunteeied foi Civilian Defense work heio.

blew ski, Carl Psyhos Plans are under Polvmo and way for a "irst Aid Class at Clarksville. Harry Hardman of Richburg will be instructor. The regTilar meeting of McKee OES will be held Tues- dav evening. Hugh Lockwood, son ot M'-s. Arthur iLockwood, left for the second time in two vears for in the United States Army.

Classes in home nursing wil start this week, the committee in charge being Mrs. Fenton B. Weaver, county chairman of Red Cross musing, and Mis. Arthur A. Keller, local chairman of the nursing- division.

Classes will be held in a room in Cuba Central School Monday. Wednesday and Thursday nights, beginning at seven-thirty o'clock, and Wednes- dav afternoon at two o'clock. Instructors will be- Mrs. Kate Smith. Mrs Newton Rhoode and Miss Josephine Curran.

Events At Portville Play News Notes Of Bolivar DCS MOINES. Ta. Averv BOLTV A Chambers, son of Mi. and Mrs Daniel Chambers of Hmsdale. has been named by Director James J.

Fiderhck to play a supporting role in the Drake University production. "Stage Door." to be pre- cented heie February 12-14. He will take the part of "Sam Hastings Chambers is a sophomore in the fine arts college at Drake and has thus far appeared in seven olays HP was graduated from Hjnsdale Central high school in t939. to take the Red Cross course in either fust aid or home nursing should notify Robert Mills, chairman of the BoLnar Red Cross branch todav. PORTVILJLE --Portville Grange will meet Tuesday evening- at Grange Hall at Bedford Corners.

Deputy Master Clarence Smith ot Cattaraug-us will make his official visit. Each member is asked to bring a comic valentine. The Presbyterian Young People's Society held its regular meeting Sunday evening at the Chuirh. Miss Mane Gassert, leader, took for her topic. "The Right Foundation." Members of the Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church were guests.

Plans i made for a social meeting and supper to be served at the next meeting. February 8 bojs are to have charge of tne suppet and program. HOME CLT The "Home Club" Home Bureau Unit will meet Thursday, Febru- a i 5 at ten-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs May Cornell, with Mrs Cornell as hostess. Roll call will be ansuered by "Helpful Hints The lesson is on Cloths Closets, with Mrs Ethelyn Bradford and Mrs. Anna Burdick as leaders.

Each member is asked to bring a tureen and sandwiches. The Portville Home Bureau will meet Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs G. Hill. The first lesson will be given on Fatigue," leaders will be Mrs. W.

B. Rutledge and Mrs Richard Dudley. A meeting of the Pre-School Group in connection with the Parent-Teacher Association will be held with Mrs. in Guenther Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Will Display Match Covers BELMONT--Monroe D.

Ray, local resident, hobbiest and collector, plans to show within the next two weeks in a display window here the 1,500 to 2.000 match book covers ui his collection Mr. Ray has specialized in this match book field on leading hotels in cities over the United States and has from state in the Union. He also has collected from night clubs, restaurants, railroad dining cars, has other covers of an unusual sort including war, health, nulk publicity. Mr Ray is a member of the Book Match Hobby Club which numbers among its members Lowell Thomas, Walter Winchell, and Carl Sandburg. A write up of the Ray collection appeared in a recent issue of the Rochester, NY publication of the club.

MairinjtiretF In Accident Wife Of Area Oil Producer Dies BOLIVAR Mrs Anna Mar- THE UNION" of South Africa ms two capitals. The legislature Jits at Capetown, while Uie rest )f the government is at Pretoria. Rationing Board Meetings a GEXESEE The Rationing Board of the Town of Genesee, which formerly met every Wednesday evening, now will meet only on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, it is announced. Hours will be from seven o'clock until nine o'clock in the Town Hall. Obituaries THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson THE.

FIRST WORLD THE NAME AND OTHER. INFORMATION WERE PLACED INSIDE THE BOTTLE WHICH WAS THEN TIGHTLY CORKED AND HALF BURIED BESIDE THE WERE USED TO MAKK THE YOUR CCW -you START AT THE TOP AND BELMONT Elaine Lucie Kish, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kish, died Sat- uiday morning (January 30, Q942) at the home fo her parents on the Seeberry Farms, at Behideie. following 'an illness of months.

Besides her parents, she is survived by a gaiet Bucher, bixty-thiee. wife ot A Bucher, prominent area oil producer, died Satuiday night iJanuaiy 31, 1942) in St" Fiancih Hopital. Olean. She was a natue ot the Four Mile, Town of Alleganj. whore she was bom July 13, 1S7S.

daughter of Jacob C. and Caroline Bock- meier Waiters Mrs Bucher had made her home here the past fourteen years, and prior to that had lived twenty- five years at Fullerton. and before that at Rock City. Mrs Bucher was a member of SL Mary's Chuich and its Altar Society. Besides her husband she is survived bv two daughteis, Mrs.

Corolme Obermiller knapp Creek, and Mrs Maiv Steifvater. Portville: two sons. Joseph W. and Francis H. Bucher, Bolivar; tluee sisters.

Mrs. Mary Voelkl. Alle- ganv. Mis William Sackmger, Bolnar, and Mrs. William Sherry, ALLEGANY--Roy Morris, thirty-five, of 215 South Barry Street, Olean, is in St.

Francis Hospital, as the result of an accident at midnight Saturday when his car struck the rear end of an Allegany school bus on the Allegany- Salamanca ay about a mile west of here. The bus driven by Richard Montie of Allegany, had stopped to let a student, Nelson Zmk, of the State Road, off, and had just started again when it was struck. None of the persons on the school bus was injured. The Zmk boy, however, nariowly missed being struck. He was crossing the highway when he noticed the approaching car, and seeing that it was going to collide with the bus, un into a neaiby field.

Allegany School Pnncipal James A Johnson Coach Francis Dexter, and Assistant Coach Thomas O'Toole. found Mi Moms unconscious at the wheel of his car. Mr Dextei and Mr. O'Toole, assisted by Paul Branecky, took Uie injuied man to the hospital Mr. Moil is is suffering from multiple laoeidtion-! of the head, neck and face and seven contusions of the neck dnd client His condition, acconnng to Dr.

C. A Shaffei, is "not critical, but not Assistant Home Agent Expected An assistant Home Bureau home demonstration agent for Allegany couifty, Miss Betsy Nisbet, is expected here February .15 to aid County Agent Mrs. Eleanor P. Milliman with the work now being carried on by that organization. The increase in defense activities is being felt by leaders in this group as well as others.

Miss Nisbet was a January graduate from the New York State College of Homo Economics in connection with Cornell University. It is expected she will teach a new weaving project on hand looms, making of runners, table mats, material to be made up into purses, and knitting bags. IhellKlnYCfc Mt. Jewett News MT. JEWETT Forty tables of cards were in play at the "Round the Town" card party, sponsored by the Mt Jewett High School Alumni Association.

Mrs. Elmer Larson, president of the Association, acted as genera! chairman. Lunch was served later in the evening. Among the prize winners were Mrs. R.

S. Howe, Mrs. LeRoy Oakes, Mis? Helen Havens. Cai'l Hoffman, Mrs. Helen Graville, Ed Windsor, R.

P. Barnhart and H. Gerald Butler. The Mountain Laurel Division of the Girl Scouts held a regular meeting in the American Legion rooms, with i Geraldme Thorne, leader, presiding at the Business session. The group an afghan foi the Rea Di oss.

To Present Radio Play MT JEWETT The drama de- partment of the Towne Study Club will present a play, "A Kiss for a Ihent," the series of dramatic 3i eductions given over Station WHDL. Olean, Sunday afternoon The program will be heaid at o'clock Members of lh" rast i be laiencc Peterson. Elmer Larson. Miss Jean Livermore Barn- uiit. Burch, Buster Oker- und.

MIPS Ethel Johnson, Hans Johnson and Mrs Walter Swanson Births Portville; two btothers Paul Waiters. Four Mile, Town of ganv. and Raphael J. Wartets, Clean; also three grandchildren. She was mained to A Bucher Octobei 29, 1901 at Alle- Funeral scivices i be held Tuesdav moinmg at the home at eight-thirty o'clock, and at St MatVs Church at nine o'clock.

Burial will be in St Bonaientuie Cemetery, Allegany Members of St Marv's Altar Society will meet at the Bucher home this c'-omng at eight-thirty o'clock to lecite the rosary in a bodv. rUBA--Mr and Mis Oven i patents ot .1 daughter. FRIENDSHIP-Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Fnendship, a daughter.

CUBA--Bom to Mr and Mrs mr Comstock, zTHaugnTer. BOLIVAR--Mr. and Mrs. Leslie James are parents of a son born Sunday at Olean Hospital Odd SHIRT EVENT 3 for M.OO Spear tailored, fine quality Shirts, regularly priced at S1.95. Broken lots, woven fabrics, and fine quality prints, several collar styles.

Sizes IS 1 to 17 THE LIBERTY OLEAN'S-GREATEST CLOTHIERS Woman's Condition Critical As Result Of Auto Accident; Three Others Hurt Near Coudersport IN SPITE OF RAIN SLEET and ICE Approximately 600 People Jammed Our Store All Day COUDERSPORT-- Four pet sons are in the Couderspoit General Hospital, one in serious condition, as a result of an accident Saturday night on Route 6. eight brother and a sister She was mi born March 19, 1936. A prayer sen ice will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock, and funeral services will be held at Uie Bissell Funeral Parlor at two o'clock. Buna! will be in Forest Hills Cemetery, Belmont BOLIWR Frank Edward Ball died Saturday ex-ening (January 31. 1942) at the home of his daughter, Mrs C.

Crooks, Town of Innavale. He was born March 2. 1853, the son of Ambrose and Cordelia Emerson Ball. Surviving are two sons. Rex Ball.

Whitesville, and E. Ball of Bolivar; two daughters. Mrs. R. D.

Gates, Liverpool. NY. and Mrs. E. Crooks; a brother, Ambrose Ball, Hebron.

Pa. sex en teen grandchildren and thirteen great grand children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Mills Funeral Home in Street, and at two o'clock at the Seventh Day Baptist Church at Hebron, Pa. Burial will be at Hebron. The injured are H.

Rushmore, forty-eight years old, Wickliffe, Ohio, fiactured right arm, possible fractured ribs, cuts and bruises about body with numerous cuts over entire face, caused from flyins: glass from the windshield Mrs Rushmoie, foity-six years old. whose condition is considered critical, lemains unconscious at the hospital Her injuries include fractured skull, lacerations to light leg which icquiied nineteen stitches to close, internal injuries, and many cuts and bruises about cending Denlon Hill a steep mountain between Coudeisport a Galeton. when his car ent into; a skid, crossing the highway with both left wheels sinking tho berm The other car operated by Mr. Reynolds, coming up the grade, diove to his extreme light to give Rushmore a chance to gam control of his far but the vehicles struck head-on. Both cars were damaged atound $550, the fiont ends of each vehicle being driven back into the motors.

The force of the impact caused the Rcjnolds car to end up diagonally across the highway blocking traffic going both ways. Mr Rushmore is superintendent of the Rausch Nut Manufacturing Company. Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.

Reynolds, traveling alone, is a the bodv Barbara Rushmore. five years salesman for a drug company, old sustained bruises about the body face and head and two black eyes. EYELASHES TOTAUkV IN ROTARY CLUB DEMANDS COURT TlllAL FOR ELK OURAY, Colo. The elk which roam the streets of Ouray. graze in the mayor's yard and seek handouts at backdoors have found a champion in the Auray Rotary Club.

Meeting in official session, the club demanded by a unanimous vote that no more of the elk be killed without a regular count hearing. "Every elk is an American citizen and is entitled to an open and public hearing before being condemned," said R. N. Magce, secretary of the club, A deputy game warden killed one recently when complained it attacked them. Friends of the elk, however, claimed animal "merely was doing a little W.

Reynolds, sixty, of Warren, Pa, is suffering from a fracture of left side ot jaw, fractured in three places, crushed right knee cap, serious cut on left leg- near the knee, serious cuts above and below left eye. All the injured were taken from the scene of the accident in Schutt Son's ambulance At the hospital they are under the care of Dr. Robert H. Kazmierski DESCENDING HILL According- to investigating officer. Corporal George Auten of the Pennsylvania Motor Police, the 1941 model sedan owned and operated by Mr.

Rushmore was de- OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters. A i Check Protectors. Etc. Kcpairine. servicing and full line of Mippliri.

OAKLEAF'S Olean. N. V. I'hone II2II EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED for ASSURED COMFORT Olean Optical Co. 1M NORTH UNION tfTKCKT H.

R. GREENE OPTOMETRIST It Was Humanly Impossible To Wait On Everyone and Give Them Our Usual Attention. So, We Are Apologizing To You and -HOLDING OVER FOR A FEW MORE DAYS, OUR FIRE SUE TO ENABLE THOSE OF YOU WHO WERE UNABLE TO GET IN ON SATURDAY, THOSE OF YOU WHO WERE UNABLE TO GET WAITED ON AND THOSE OF YOU WHO WERE UNABLE TO GET ALL OF THE THINGS YOU WANTED, TO STILL'TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS PRICE SLASHING EVENT. COME IN AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE 15,000 WORTH OF FINE I BEING SOLD FOR ONLY 6,978 EVERYTHING IS BEING SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO THE ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS The Store Confidence Built! Store Open Monday and Tuesday Nites Until Ml-MA N. IMw.

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About Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
154,894
Years Available:
1909-1951