Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 3

Olean Public Schools To Open September 1 Decreased registration, due in part to the employment of hijrh school student in war industries, is expected in Olean Public schools on opening day next Tuesday, September 1, Donald M. Keajrle, superintendent of schools, said today. The drop is in line with the growing trend throughout the nation where- students are faceb! with the problem of giving up highly-paid war time jobs in favor of continuing their education. All ten of the city's grade schools will open on schedule, including School No. 7, badly damaged by fire July 3.

Arrangements have been completed to house all pupils in the building and classes, with the exception of Home Economics and Industrial Arts which will be held at School No. 5, will convene there on regular schedule. OLEAN TIMES-HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 1942 FACULTY CHANGES Two of the four changes on the high school faculty this fall can be credited to Uncle Sam, Mr. Keag-le pointed out.

Martin Faragher. science teacher, and Everett Thomas, commercial teacher, have entered military service. Replacing- them are.Mrs. Catherine Neubert and Miss Helen Lannen, both of One change is noted in the English department with Ellsworth Brown, formerly -principal of Great Valley School, replacing Mrs. Edward F.

Creagh, resigned. A vacancy in the Industrial Arts department, created by the resignation of Robert Howard, who has entered industry--is- unfilled. Mr. Keagle said. Two of the four vacancies on faculties of the grades schools will be unfilled when school convenes Tuesday, the superintendant point- High School Registration Set JFor Tuesday High School will open for the school year 1942-43 on Tuesday morning, September Herbert L.

Sackett, principal, announced to- day. Pupils who were in school U. S. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE Twenty-Four Auguttt 28 Hick 84 Koui 76 59 Temperature a Vear Ajro 71 39 Rainfall 0.0 inches Weather Conditions Temperature observations as recorded nelow 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. JLow 59 Boston 6 Buffalo 7S Chicago 87 Miami 87 Orleans 8 5 New York 74 Philadelphia 77 Washington 76 65 77 73 61 55 57 Military Policeman Kills Deserter Who Attempts To Get Him First Decision On Injunction Plea Reserved CINCINNATI, military policeman killed an army deserter on a train at the Cincinnati Union Terminal early today when tne deserter tried to shoot his guard with a pistol he had concealed in his trousers. The deserter's army identification tag bore the name of W. C. Blythe and, as next to kin, Mrs.

E. Blythe, Detroit. Pvt. Edward Foster, twenty- one, of Detroit, who had been absent without leave from Fort Knox. but was returning voluntarily, was wounded during the struggle between Blythe and the military policeman.

Blythe was shot through the hest by the policeman in the lavatory of one of the train's coaches. Foster told authorities he met military policeman at the Detroit terminal Thursday night. He said the other man, who. wore clothes, was with the policeman, Foster said that told him during the ride that lie had a gun. "He showed it to me and said HA wag going to bump off the policeman," Foster said.

"I told the policeman and he said he'd be on the lookout for trouble." When the train stopped at Cincinnati, Blythe went to the lavatory Foster said. I heard a scuffle when the po- WarnTeachers, Students To Carry Sugar If you are a school teacher or a student leaving home for school you'd better take a supply of sugar with you, ration boards warned toda'y. That is enough to fill your needs until October 31, at least, if Stamp No. 8 has been used from your ration book. Be sure to take your ratioi.

book with you, too, they added. Is Awarded Scholarship At Union BUFFALO Supreme Court liceman followed him, so I went in last year will assemble in rooms as of last June. At eight AM assignments Justice Alonzo G. Hinkley re. served decision Thursday after- me i noon on -an application by "the City of Salamanca for an injunction of new home rooms for the year will be given out and announcements made regarding various ed Mrs.

Elizabeth Reel, sixth grade teacher at School No. 4. leaves that post open, while the position of Mrs. Mabel Holcomb Johnson, nt School No. l.

resigned, remains unfilled. Elizabeth Hill of Belfast has been ensaged to teach Grades 3 and 4 nt School No. 3. replacing Mrs. Julia Cain, while Grace Wells of Fredonia will teach the.

first grade at School in piace of Mrs. Gertrude Plesiims, who has been given a leave of absence. with the required training and i expedience are difficult to obtain. Mr. Keagle exnlained.

Names of former teachers and per.son.o with the proper are being accepted at the school office as substitute positions during the year, he saii- Children entering kindergarten September must be five years oli'l by September 15. he announced, while they must have reached their i hirth'Jnv by February 15 in order to be eligible to a the term. SCHOOL CALENDAR The calendar for Hie grant-procedures for the coming year. The groups will then be reseated in new home rooms. Registration cards will be made out by the pupils, and to each pupil will be given a schedule card of studies, based on the program for the next year.

Pupils will then be excused for the remainder of the morning. It is hoped that every pupil will be in attendance on the opening day, so that the time-out for reg- which would enjoin the Seneca Indian Nation from taking possession of about 500 parcels of property there, pending a decision construing the rights of the Indians to make new leases on a higher rental basis. The main point before Justice Hinkley is whether the dispute should be tried in State or Federal courts. A ruling is expected the early part of next week. A show cause order had been secured by counsel for the City of Salamanca from Supreme Court Justice George A.

Larkin. This was returnable in Buffalo Thurs- dav afternoon. to help," Foster said. "As I stepped through the entrance I felt something sting my right shoulder and I guessed I was shot. Then I saw the policeman shoot Blythe." Blythe died almost instantly.

Foster was given first aid at the terminal. Robert Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Adams, South Barry Street, has been awarded the M.

William Bray Scholarship a Union Mr. Adams, who was graduated from Olean High School in June, will enter the pre-meclical course at Union. He will leave September 3 to attend Freshman Camp at Lake George, an annual pre-registration event. Registration begins tembcr 10. RAF Joins Sub Hunt Off Cuba WASHINGTON-- British planes and fliers are cooperating with U.

S. Army and Navy aircraft in anti-submarine operations in the western Atlantic, the Navy announced today. "Aircraft of the Royal Air Force command are cooperating with the U. S. Naval and Army aircraft in anti-submarine in the western Atlantic and lave already engaged the enemy," announcement said.

Although the Navy did not give details of the operation, 'it was that last Spring a dispatch from Cuba reported arrival of British swordfish planes in that area. istration and preliminary an- The case is based on the adop- nouncements may be taken but tion of a. resolution by the Indian Nation in March. 1939. declaring On Wednesday, classes of full i that all leases which pertained to length and on regular schedule property with delinquent taxes had will be run.

Incoming freshmen from the grade schools and sophomores from St. Mary's School in fnct. all pupils who are new to been cancelled. In a prior action involving a lessee in the city and the Indians, the U. S.

Circuit 'ourt of Appeals in the Second the report-at one- Circuit held in substance that the Indians fifteen They will meet in the auditorium, which is on the first floor with entrance near the front, of the building. General announcements and assignments to home rooms will be made at that time. THROUGH PROGRAM After femur i i i i J.I.M. I "TV i n7V i released bv Mr. Keagle, foi- om an entire day's program of I Cin.SSeS bv novinHc, i I I First Semester 1--School? Open.

September "--Labor Day. October 12 --Columbus Day. November 9-H American Education Week. November 11---Armistice Day. November 26 29 inclusive -Thanksgiving Holidays.

December 24-Janiiary 3 inclusive--Christmas January 1S-21--Regents Examinations. Second Semester January 25 Second Semester February 12 Lincoln's Birthday. February 22 Washington's Birthday. April 17-26 inclusive Easter Holidays. May 31 i a Day.

June 14-17--Regents Examinations. June 22---Commencement. had the right to forfeit the lease for the failure of the tenants to pay the rentals and that the lessee could not reinstate the lease merely by paying the delinquent rent. The U. S.

Supreme Court refused to review the c.ise. so the decision in favor of the Indians was upheld. In th-b present case, however, the City of Salamanca contends that State law governs, and that the leases are not subject to cancellation for non-payment of rent but that the Indians' remedy is the same as that of a landlord whose tenant fails to pay. The property involved "is part of the Allegany Reservation. MEN! SBfflCEl BELMONT Frederick M.

Strate, principal-on-leave of Belmont High School, is now stationed at Camp Pickett, in the medical corps. BOLIVAR-- Mrs. H. J. Lanfieki received a telegram Wednesday that her son, Donald D.

Hanks. had arrived in Great Britain. His Olean Residents Feted Here At Lunch eon Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Fisher were guests of honor today at a luncheon in the dining room of the YMCA, given by the Board of Directors of the YMCA, the Woman's Board of Managers and the staff employes. Mr. Fisher, who has been executive secretary of the YMCA here for several years, is leaving soon to begin his duties at a similar post in New Rochelle. Speaking at the luncheon were Mrs. Ray B.

Morris of the Board of Managers. J. P. Herrick, representing the C. E.

Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. A traveling bag was presented to the honor guests by the group. Hearing Listed A calendar for the hearing of vorkmen's compensation cases yill be held in the City Hall here September 3, it was announced, today.

Acting Referee M. M. Slavin of He Buffalo District -will preside. There will be sixty-six cases heard, which claimants are seeking award for injuries under the Workmen's Compensation Law. address is: Company Apo No.

12S9, ter, New York City. LUTHER BURBANK'S success Postma.s- in plant development was largely I due to quantity production. CASH for Flood Problems REPLACE FURNITURE REPAIR CAR REPAIR HOME OR ANY OTHER WORTH WHILE PURPOSE LOANS TO S300 QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE Public Loan Inc. KRESGE BUILDING Phone 4174 2nd Floor Cor. LAUREN'S--N.

UNION G. L. Morgan, Mgr. Olean, NT by short periods will be run through, in order that pupils may become familiar with the locations of class rooms and acquainted with their teachers. Wardrobe locker assignments will also be made, and use of the combination locks explained.

As in the case of the morning group, it is essential a a pupils be in attendance on opening day. i Pupils who are entering school 1 from out of town and who are new to this system will be s- 217. Pupils fro Srrv Commission other high should an unced transcript of record The Civil Service Announcements Aircraft radio electricians and junior aircraft radio electricians BOLIVAR Robert Wight of Warren. son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Wight of this place, who enlisted in the U. S. Army, is stationed at Camp Edwards. Mass. He was employed at Struthers- Wells Machine Shop at Warren.

Pvt. Wight expect 1 to be stationed at Camp Edwards for a month. Private George Beliles, formerly of this city, is now stationed at Camp Gruber. Okla. The son of Mrs.

Sarah Beiiles of Birch Run Road. Allegany. he enlisted last July 6. Pvt. Beliles may be addressed in cure of the SSth Inf Div.

APO 88, Camp Gruber, Okla, TRIANGLE SHOES i a KG event in the of "LiTTLE FOLKS" GOOD SHOES eort 10 "(He here, you can a to make the whole family happy! IN THE TOUGH LABORATORY Of WEAR BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS, WHO BUY THEM, YEAR AFTER YEAR. FREE X-RAY FITTING! 219 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y.

this great economy dentifrice pay Charles Edward Clancy, eon of Edward Ciancy of this city, who enlisted this week in Special Services To Be Conducted 4- At $2200 and S1S60, respectively, per year. Ap- i Marine Corps, is now stationed at SCHEDULE CHANGED i P'ications will be received until I Parris Island, S. for prelimin- A changed luncheon i Ilecf5s o( service have been ary training, for pupils will be effective Tues i A PP Hcati blanks and day. All pupils who attend for i a be obtained from H. J.

Luce at the Olean Post Of- i 1 -J riLtcruu lUl me entire day. will be required to eat their lunches a the school tlce cateteria. for which adequate provision has been made. Lunches may be purchased at a reasonable cost, or food ma be brought lunch boxes or in paper bags Births Main auditorium of the Firs'. Baptist Church been redecorated and new lights have been'in- stalled.

Two special dedication ceremonies have been planned for Sunday. A Communion service will be conducted ten forty-five o'clock and a Baptismal service will be conducted nt seven-thirty o'clock Sunday evening. The Rev. Shields T. Hardin, pastor, will speak at both services.

Olean General Hospital Higjrins Memorial ADMISSIONS Mrs. Marie Eldridge, Buffalo, surgical. William Scott, Franklin- vine, surgical. Mrs. Dana Newton, Belmont.

surgical. John K. McCabe, East State Road, medical. DISCHARGES Mrs. Meredith Tripp and infant son.

Bolivar, Mrs. Robert Kordish and infant daughter. North Union Street. Miss Hclenc McCarthy, North Main Street, surgical. Leon Wood, Elclrccl, medical.

Mrs. Fanny Southard, Elclred, surgical. John and Frank Steffen. Griffin Street, surgical. Beverly Melat, Bolivar, surtri- cal.

Condition Improved The condition of Private Clar- Jenkins, who is a medical patient at Chamite Field Hospital, Chanute Field, fl improving, it wa.s reported Private Jenkins, who was inducted Into in April, ia attending the Technical School of Army Air Corjw then. from home, kept in wardrobe lockers until lunch time, and then taken to the cafeteria to be ea-ten Partial lunches, such as a bottle of milk or chocolate milk, or a bowl of soup, or a dish of ice cream to supplement a paper bag lunch, may also be obtained. i The requirement that all pupils eat lunch in the building has many advantages. Mr. Sackett explained.

It is time-saving' for the pupil. Each of the class periods, designated for luncheon and completely used by a pupil who returned home for lunch, is divided into two parts: one part for the cafeteria, the other assigned to a study hall. Consequently each student will have twentv- two minutes for study, which was formerly used in walking to and from his home. It was discovered last year also that the programs of certain pupils who returned home for lunch were subject to various irregularities. These irregularities and other undesirable procedures will be corrected by the regulation that everyone shall eat at the building.

NO EXCEPTIONS It is hoped that no parent will ask for an exception to this rule being made in case of an individual pupil, Mr. Sackett said. In fact, no permission for a home lunch will be granted, unless the parent has visited the school, has seen the cafeteria "facilities and has had full explanation of the reasons why it is desirable to have the pupils in the building continuously for the dav. Mr. and Mrs.

Pascal North Fourth Street, are parents of a daughter born Thursday the Olean General Hospital. a Private Bernard T. Suchora. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Suchora, East Pine Street, is now stationed overseas, according to a letter received from him today at the Times-Herald. He may be address- i ed in care of the S06th Engineers. APO 845, care of Postmaster. New York Citv. rfousewives, people on budgets everywhere, are wildly enthusiastic over the sensational economy of Pro-phy-lac-tic Brand Tooth Powder.

They like the way it cleans its lively spice flavor and. above all, the giant quan- i you get for a rock-bottom price! Raymond E. Boser. son of Mrs. Emma Boser, Buffalo Street, and A daughter was born to Mr.

the late Mr. Boser, has been pro- ar.d Mrs. Nattie Eastman. Port- moted to private first class. He is ville.

today at the Olean General stationed "with Co. 2nd ESR, Hospital. Ft. Belvoir, Va. PALMOLIVE A A MADE WITN fiENTU OUHl MJVEMl PALM MLS SUPER SUDS "RAYON SAFE" OCTAGON CHAP HEWAND IMMIOVEft Reg.

3 20' 3 Bath Size for for Granted New Tubes An application by Clayton William Brown, war worker, for the purchase of new tubes for hia automobile, tires was approved by War Price and Rationing Board 4-1-1 here. War are not eligible to new tires, but they an-, in warranted ca.se*, en- titlfd to certificates for re treaded or recapped Urea. OCTAGON CIEANSEH new KLEK OCTAGON GRANULATE! Pices. OCTAGON 3 for OCTAGON FUKES OCTAGON POWDER M-B SUPER MARKETS i'-,.