Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 3

CLEAN TIMES HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 15 1945 PAGE THREE (Sixty Tons Of Paper Collected By Scouts in Half Day Drive i Completely successful, with sixty tons, 119,400 pounds, 3f waste paper and paperboard collected and more still to be gathered. This war the report by the Glean Salvage Committee as the result of the waste paper collection car- out Sunday afternooa by the committee, with the Boy Scouts doing: the collecting and donated trucks and volun- teer drivel's scouring the city for the material. The collection was the most successful held in the city since Salvage for Victory Coaimit- began functioning' several years ago. One hundred and nine- -een thousand, four hundred pounds rf material was gathered in, aiore than double the total collected in the largest previous -irive. The half day drive started one o'clock as the Scouts, the and the trucks assem- on South Street, in front of the First Baptist Church, and 'moved out over the city on their errand.

Weather condi- lions were unfavorable, but the fjob was done with speed and ef- ficiencv. WILL "GATHER IT ALL It was announced that the collection would be continued with available trucks until there has collected all the material set out by householders. The commit' tee today asked householders to the waste paper remain on their front porches for collection. as long as it is kept under a roof and protected from the weather. Troop 10 of the Boy Scouts had perfect attendance record for collection.

Every member of Ithe Troop was on hand to work under the direction of its i leaders, who were headed by the John Eaton. The trucks were operated tinder i the direction Howard Slawson. head of the Transportation sion of the Civilian-Protection or- Vgahization. The use of the trucks donated by business and in- 'dtistrial firms and the drivers were volunteers. LHELP -IX CHECKING Several members of the Olean MCiwanis Club acted as volunteer aid on the trucks and hi check- 'ingr weights as the material was by the trucks to the cen- depot.

Hot drinks and lunches were served to the workers at the Columbus Lodge club rooms on KTorth Union Street 7 from two until seven o'clock by the Canteen Corps of Olean Chapter Cross under the direc- of Mrs. Chester E. K3ee as- ijsisted by -a number of. workers. Trucks and their drivers taking in the collection were A.

E. 'Ewing H. Slawson: A. Weston --Lumber F. Ensell: Clark G.

Fries: I. W. Miller J. Small; Foss Bros. O.

Salisbury: Wiedrhan Ice Cream F. Sanker; Crosby Dairy -ifiss Esther Crosby: Hurwitz Furniture Forester: II. Shul; rCorman Taylor: Olean Transfer W. Hornish: Service Store. Kayes: Daystrom G.

Ramsten- Jay Furniture Howard Crosby: M. Shulim- json Robert Conklin; Market Basket Stores. Wei.srartz; Bisett Bros. L- DeGroff. DIRECT SCOUTS' WORK Scout officials who were In charge of the Scouts doing the collecting were: 5, Troop 2, Norman E- Taylor, Scoutmaster: Harold Daniels, sistant Scoutmaster." I Troop 10, John H.

Eaton. Scoutmaster: Charles W. son and Raymond Buckley, sistant Scoutmasters. "Troop 12. Roy Dwaileebe.

John" Simon, Assistant Scoutmaster. Troop 13. E. P. Rittershausen.

Scoutmaster: J. H. Mitchel and H. King, Assistant Scoutmas- Iters. Troop 15.

John B. Hebrock, Scoutmaster. Troop 20. F. E.

McLaughlin. Scoutmaster: James Kerr, Asist: ant Scoutmaster. Troop 6S, H. F. Weigartz.

Scout- master. Red Cross Canteen workers assisting- Mrs. Klec in tfie serving of the lunches were Mrs. L. J.

At' kins. "Mrs. Hartley F. Pratt. Miss Leah Jetty.

Miss Teresa Marra and Miss Marsraret Sabatino. Births Marine Staff Sergeant Andre P. Bignon and Mrs. Bignon, East State Street, are parents of a daughter, born Friday at the Olean General Hospital. "Mrs.

Bignon is the former Miss Helen Mishanec. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mishanec.

East State Street. Sergeant Bignon is stationed in the South Pacific area. Mr. Mrs. Howard Parks.

Front Street, arc parents of a son. bora Saturday at the Oiean Hosnital. Corpora! Donald Banairi and Mrs. Baharn. Ischua, are parents of s.

daughter, born Sunday at the Olean General Corporal Bahain is stationed at South Carolina. WinsPromotion WILLIAM A. CLOSE In. pinning, the bars of second lieutenant on the uniform' of William A. Close, the General said, 'It is a great honor to earn a battlefield promotion." Lt.

Closed the younger son of ilrs. Fred A. Close, Norti Twelfth and the late F. A. Close, entered, service in December 1943, leaving for Camp Chaffee, where he was placed in an armored division and made tank commander.

Later he was sent to Tennesee for maneuvers and from there to Camp Campbell, from where he was shipped overseas in October 1944. He was promoted to the rank of staff sergeant -and with hia division went into the battle area soon after arriving in France. In December the platoon commander was promoted and for a month Staff Sergeant Close led his platoon earning and commission of second lieutenant. Lt W. Games Shot In Knee In Germany First Lieutenant William Caraes snot ia tie knee while fight-1 ing in Germany December '25 acccz-ciing 10 a War Depart-1 telegram received by cisjj Mr.

and Mrs. C. Carr.es, 720 Bishop Street, this city. I. 114th Infantry.

New York Xationa! Guard, in September. 19iO- In August. 194i. he was graduated from Fort Benning, Ga. He sent to England.

October 2. 1914. He saw- action there and in Belgium before going to Germany. He attended O'eaa High School and employed at the W'iedman Ice Cream Company before entering service. He was also at one lime employed by the Sears Roebuck and Company here and in Jamestown.

A brother. Seaman Second Class Robert D. Games, is stationed at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Lt.

H. Marrone Sends Cable ELDRED Lieutenant Herman C. Marrone has cabled his mother, Mrs. Charles Marrone of Eldred that he is well and safe. He was reported missing in action over Yugoslavia December 11 as a pilot on a B-24 -bomber based in Italy.

Returning from his third mission over Austria. Lt- Marrone told his crew to abandon the plane after anti-aircraft had disabled it. Seven men bailed out. but Lt. Marrone and another crew member remained aboard.

The War Department informed his family Frid'ay that the plane had last been seen over Knin, Yugoslavia. On the following day. Saturday. January 13. the cable from Lieutenant Marrone was received.

Mrs.EllaO.Newton,96, OfM'KeanCountyDies BRADFORD Mrs. Ella Oras. of the oldest residents of McKean CeKinty. died Sunday 145) at the Fairview Hospital DeGolia. See had been a patient there for the past nine mouths.

a fail at her home here. Bom in Smethport July 25. 1S4S, she the daughter of WilJism F. and Esther Irons Ornisby. first settlers of a section of the county later named Ornvsby in their honor.

The Irons family was also ng earlv settlers of the coun- U. JSu OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE Forty-tight Hours tJutOmj; Monday, January ,13. 11)13 year Ago 37 11 Low 12 Farewell Party WESTONS MILLS--The Auxiliary of the Fire Department will meet tonight at- eight o'clock at the Fire House to honor Miss Mary Spencer, who will leave soon to take cadet nurse training. Members attending will bring sandwiches. Mrs.

Kewton was married to Albert H. Newton of LaFayette May 3. 1876. The couple had three children. Mrs.

Edith N. Stroup, 3C Chautauqua Place here, with ivhoni Mrs. Newton resided. Fret! A. Newton, who died in June.

1927. and Lydia J- Newton, who died in infancv. The Newtons settled at Newton. where Alfred Newton was engaged in the lumber business. Later they moved to Lafayette where they resided until Mr.

Newton's death in 1927. rhen moved to Bradford to reside with her daughter. Mrs. Stroup. Mrs.

Newton had been active all her life until her last illness and she retained her mental alertness until her death. She had a remarkable memory, entertaining her friends with many tales of the early history of the "county. HAD ACTIVE'LIFE Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Stroup: four grandchildren.

Hobart A. Stroup of Ravenswood. Kenneth A. Newton. Mrs.

V. E. Schermerhorn. both of Bradford, and Mrs. Charles Howsen of Kenmore.

N. eight great-grandchildren, also survive. SERVICES TUESDAY Funeral services will be held from the Koch-Chatley Memorial Chapel, Tuesday afternoon (January 16.1945) at one-thirty o'clock. The Rev. Henry S.

Sizer. pastor of the Church of the Assen- sron. will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot in the Rose Hill cemetery. Smethport Friends may call at the Koch- Chatley Memorial Chapel.

T. Steaderman Dies After Illness Class To Meet The Berean Bible Class of the First Evangelical Church will hold a regular monthly business social meeting Tuesday night at eignt clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Woods, Pleasant Valley. Polio Cost Figures Given By Chairman Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvester Cacciotti. North Fonrtft Street, are parents of a daughter, borr. Sunday at the Qlszr. Genera: Mr. and Mrs.

Spiller. 1111 West Kerrey Street, are the parents a son. Ror.aid Paul, born Saturday at St. Francis Hospital. Lady Eagles Plan Dinner Thursday The Lady Eagies have completed plans for a dinner to be held Thursday night at six o'clock at the clubrooms, West Sullivan Street.

Reservations will be taken until Wednesday by Mrs. Joseph Pre- VPS'K, North Ciinton Street, and iiis. Wiiliam Ncnno, Allegany. Coincident with the opening Sunday of the 1945 Fund Raising Appeal campaign of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. John J.

Shorten, Olean, campaign director for Cattaraugus County, today made public figures showing the amounts raised in the county for the cause in two previous campaigns and the amount spent in the county by the National Foundation during the recent polio epidemic. Mr. Shorten said that the total number of cases in Cattaran- gus County in the epidemic was 133 and the total number of cases where financial aid was given was 101. Fifty-seven of the cases were residents of Olean and of these fifty were given aid through the Cattaraugus Countv Chapter. HOSPITALIZED IN CITV The number of Cattaraugus County patients hospitalized in the Olean General and St.

Francis hospitals in Olean. vras sixty- nine. Of this number forty-four were residents of Olean. The amount of money spent by the Foundation from August. 1944 until January 1.

1945 was 164.77. Of this amount 517.397.50 was paid to nurses on general polio duty in the two Olean hospitals in the same period. "The resources of the Catta- rau.sras County Chapter of the National Foundation were soor. exhausted." Mr. Shortell said, "and it was then that the National 1 Foundation began to send money into the county to take care of the rapidly rising number of cases.

The National Foundation lias taken care of ninety-four of the cases in the countv. WHAT COT7NTT "Cattaraugus County gave 918.92 to the 19-S4 National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis Fund Raising- Appeal." Mr. Shortell said, and am sure it will contribute even more in 1845. in the lisrht of what has been done for the victims of polio in the county by the National Calling- attention to the period of the 7945 Appeal. January 14 to 33.

Mr. Shortell continued: I "The contribution of S5.91S.P2 past year represents a per capita rate of a little more than eight cents, with the proceeds from motion picture included. nearly six cents capita lapsrt sue'r. proceeds. i ''Last year's per capita! rate jshoivec a fine increase over 1943.

vhen our county save S3.055.31. or .1 little over cents per i capita. But the ravages of in- far.iilfi paralysis over the year now ending, one of the worst in the I history of the nation, show all too clearly that we cannot afford to rest on past laurels. "No quota has been fixed for Cattarau.srus County or any other county in the present campaign." Mr. Shorten said.

"None will bs needed. I fee! certain, to assure a generous response. A considerable number of workers, all volunteers, are giving their time and energy as members of the Fund Appeal force." Mr. Shorten said that fifty cents of every dollar received in the campaign will this year, as in past drives, remain in the county -for use by Cattaraugus County Chapter and the other fifty cents will go, as in the past, to the National Foundation. Miss Grace Keim Dies At Rochester Miss Grace Keim of Rochester died in that city.

Saturday night. (January 13. 1945). A former resident of Olean, Miss Keim had resided in Rochester for the last twenty three years. One sister Hiss Evelyn Keim, 'survives.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Hedges Memorial, Rochester. Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The body will be removed to the Heenan Funeral Home, here. Tuesday night, where friends may call. Wednesday.

Services vrill be conducted Thursday morning: (January IS. 194-51 at clever o'clock with burial in the Protestant Cemetery, AJ- legany. Business Girls Plan Dinner The Business Girls of the Y. II. C.

A. will hold their January dinner meeting at the Wednesday night at six-thirty o'clock. Miss Helen Nodler will be chairman. Reservations for the dinner will be taken at the until I noon. --Theodore Steaderman died this morning (January 15, at his home, 41 Second Avenue here, after a short illness.

He had resided in Franklinville for the past seventeen years. He was born in Yorkshire, June 26, 1S66. Surviving besides his widow, Mrs. Anna Schreier Steaderman, are three Mrs. Dora Bolton of Buffalo, Mrs.

Frank Goodchild of Develan and Mrs. Jay Dornan of Machias; one son, Harry Steaderman of Olean. Also surviving are one brother, Bert Steaderman, Machias; three sisters, Mrs Bertha. Snyder of Rochester, Mrs. Mary Cradler of Franklinville and Airs.

Bump of Perry: eight grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Two of the grandchildren are in service: Private Gerald Steader- man of Dayton, Ohio, and Theodore Bolton, seaman first class, on Atlantic duty. Preceding Mr. Steaderman in death was his first wife, Mrs. Minnie Holtz Steaderman, and one daughter.

Florence. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon (January 17, 1945) at two-thirty o'clock at the Babbitt Funeral Home. The Rev. Fred S. Bull of the United Presbyterian Church will Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Machias.

Personals Technical Sergeant A Christiansen has left to report at Camp Dix, N. for reassignment, after a short furlough spent with his wife, Mrs. Lucille Christiansen, King Street. Staff Sergeant Charles Martin has returned to Camp Gruber. after a furlough, spent at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Martin. Second Avenue- His brother. Seaman Harry Martin, has returned to Brooklyn after a leave spent at his home. Give to the AMERICAN MEDICAL RELIEF FOR ITALY Mail contributions to Room 414, Exchange Bank BIdg.

Olean General Hospital Memorial ADMISSIONS Mrs. John Rybicki, North Ur.ion Street, surgical. Roland Swansea, South Twelfth Street, medical. Ralph Main Street, surgical. Mrs.

James E. Burke, South Barry Street, medical. Leon Spencer, Charles Street, medical. James D. Smith, Main Street, accident.

Gus Rifke. Machias. surgical. James Hanrahan, Machias, surgical. Mrs.

Milton Cummings, Queen Street, medical. H. Blair Slocum, Wrights, medical. Harry LeValley, South Twelfth Street, surgical. Miss Onalee E.

Shattuck, North Second Street, surgical. DISCHARGES Miss Ruth Niagara Street, medical. Miss June Foster, Park Avenue, medical. Samuel Cabot, Franklinville, surgical. Miss Esther Hall, Hinsdale, surgical.

Louis Geaton, York Street, medical. William H. Salisbury, North Union Street, medical. Charles M. Hill, Wayne Street, medical.

Mrs. Grace Betz, South Fourth Street, surgical. Cyril Knight, Arcade, medical. Harry Willard, Franklinville, medical. Mrs.

Emma Burger, Shinglehouse, medical. Mrs. Lottie Sloat, Bolivar, surgical. Mrs. Francis N- Searle, Edwards Court, medical.

Mrs. Ella Spires, Machias, medical. Mrs. William Stuchel, North Fourth Street, surgical. Mrs.

ilaxwell Waite, West Sullivan Street, medical. George SIcss, North Union Street, medical. Mrs. James Klice and -infant son, Allegany. Mrs.

Lawrence Shaw and infant son, North Eighth Street. Louis F. Holtz Dies At Buffalo Louis F. HoJtr of Orchard Park, at Buffalo, Saturday (January 13, after an illness. Previous to iiis resiovnZ to Orcharii Park, Mr.

Koitr had been a resi- cent of Oiear. for mar.y years. Mrs. Anna SasJiie Hoitz, iiis widow; a daughter. Miss Dorothy J.

Hoitz. a son. Donald L. Holtz. at roar brothers.

Albert HoStz, Lakewood. Ohio; Charles Hoitz. Aliegaay; Arthur HoSiz. Buffalo: George HoUcz. Rochester.

two sisters. Mrs. Boser an-j Mrs. Herman Boser, OJean. survive.

Mr. Hoitz was a member of West Seneca Lodge. 1111. Free and Accepted" Masons. Harvey D.

Morin Post. No. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Olean Lodge, 119, Loyal Order of Moose. Funeral services win be conducted at the late home. 51 North Buffalo Street.

Orchard Park. Wednesday afternoon (January 17. 1945) at two o'clock. The funeral services will be in charge of West Seneca Lodge of the Masons. In Memoriam CLAIfSON--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Verrion Clayson, who passed away 1 year ago yesterday, January 14, 1944.

In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day'dear Father That we do not think of you Sadly missed Wife and Children. TONIGHT'S 3IUSIC MAN is talented n.nd versatile Mark one of radio's most brilliant orchestra conductors. He a music tonight on Borden's new radio show starring The Perfect Fool, Ed Wynn. with Jerry Wayne, and Elsie, Elmer, and Beulah.

Tune in WHDL, 9:00 P.M. EWT. St.Joseph ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS WORLDS LARGEST SHIER AT Men Who Get Up Nights Often Lose Their Pep If joa to more 73ur rrrt Is broken ar.d BO jot: oM ran-tfoirn toerore "our IIEC. So roc Git Niihts or J3ler from BUftfcr -Weakness. or Swollen AnMes.

rfse to sss-OTttnle Boja-systcnjic ar 2 BTatftfcr roo- bles, yoti EbOwM Cystcx -ptiont. tTsnailT. the very Srst at sots right to -B-ort Seising the Kl3- uti oct excess xe! zed n-astes -rhich have efosed trouble. So directed arid vatcb for and Jo- in Cyrtn completely or yon tht package and your money back lj guaranteed. Don't suJTer another r.ljht vlthotit trying Cyjfei--only 35c.7eer this out: izltr.

tr ymr tmsut: te ran to yet Vitamin Comp I THEN ATE, 1 MG. I VITAMIN "A for the tyes For ARTHRITIS, 50,000 Units, SUN DRUG STORE OLEAN. N. T. MAtt.

ORDERS AOCE.KTi.Ul ADD lOc FOR POSTAOEl F. C. Grambow Dies At Hinsdale I A Frederick C. Grambow, seventy-five years old. retired Pennsylvania Railroad employee, died at his home here Saturday afternoon (January.

13, 1945). He had been a resident of Hinsdale for fifty-five years. Mr. Grambow. a former truck foreman, was a veteran of fifty years service for the Pennsylvania Railroad, and was a member of the Old Timers.

He was a past grand master of the Hinsdale I.O.O.F. Lodge, Ko. 540, and a member and treasurer of the Hinsdale Methodist Church. He also belonged to Rebekah Lodge, No. 549, Hinsdale.

Funeral, services will be held Tuesday afternoon (January 16, 1945) at two o'clock at his late home with the Rev. Glenn Brewster officiating. Burial will be in Maplehurst Cemetery. Surviving are one son. Frederick J.

Grambow, Hinsdale; three daughters, Mrs. Herman Raub, Mrs. Charles Cooper, Hinsdale and Mrs. Floyd Brown. Emporium, nine grandchildren, two of whom are in the service, Sgt.

Gerald Raub. Camp Swift, and Cpl. Donald somewhere in Germany; and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are a brother. John Grambow.

Buffalo, and three sisters, Mrs. J. D. Edwards and Mrs. Anna Rost, Buffalo; and Mrs.

Tillie Morath, Elma. Chosen Director Of Erie Railroad Edward Brooks, president of Sears. Roebsicis Chicago, has been elected a director Erie Company the ma- expired term of George A. Martin, R. E.

presi-! announced to-day. Mr. Brooks, wiio is a aativc of Maine. gradcrateJ Massachusetts Tecs- noiogy in 1917. He immediately joined the Army and was commissioned a serving for nearly two years the Division in Fraiice.

He was awarj- cd the Distinguished Service Cross. Following the war and sonie six i months at the Sorbonne in Para he returned to the States and for the next several years had experience with manufacturing and merchandising concerns. Mr. Brooks joined Sears, Roebuck and Company in 1927 at the beginning their retail expansion. He has successively retail merchandise manager, field officer, supervisor.

sine? 3937 in of factories. He was elected a vice- president in 1939 and a director in 1. Group, a unit of Major General George E. 1 Arnny i Air Forces. India-Burma Theater.

Corporal Fairer, aa engineering I was cmsioved as a glass prlor Alr Forces eighteen months ago. Special Order Jewelry Motinticjs FOX STEVENS o. T. Masonic Temple Ph. S9SZ Which of These Constipation Troubles Have Yoi? Read Abwit This Otfctor's 1 But Uxatwt! So 501: ge- morninss nor Good Deed Rewarded GREENSBURG, young person's kindness to another young person, a stranger, resulted in a $10,000 gift many years later when a will was read.

Mrs. Lillie Stowers, a widow, recently received part of the estate of Mrs. Rose Kello, who was a young dancer in Cincinnati when Mrs. Stowers helped her after a sudden illness on the street. Frank W.

Fahrer Named Corporal AN AIR BASE IN INDIA--Pfc. Frank W. Fahrer. husband of Mrs. Frank W.

Fahrer. of 529 North Seventh Street, Olean. N. has been promoted to the rank of Corporal, according to an announcement by tHe First Air Commando Comforts As it Relieves Miseries of COLDS CHILDREN'S Here's the modern treatment most young mothers now use to help relieve muscular soreness, congestion and irritation in upper bronchial tubes, and coughing from colds: You just rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime, and right away, VapoRub to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors. chest and bock surfaces like a warming poultice.

For hours VapoRub keeps on working and invites restful sleep. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone. Remember this, ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this special penetrating-stimulating action. 11 is time-tested, home-proved, the best known home ran- A A edy for relieving Mm 5 miseries of A dull. ETO'-C-IT, stomacli upst- gas.

due to ir so, clos't. rely Oil blasting laxatives: a physj- ciajj's owxi partly reyeicble forsula. Dr. OUve Tablets rtiltf. bus oh--so e'eeiire! Olive Tablets siissulaie BOTH upper lover to produce raoveaents--so't.

coni- iortable--compile 'i'afctr Olive tonight to feel tomorrow. Caution: use directed. 2Qt. GOc. AU drugstores.

DfiLIDWARDS-rS" 1 Refrigeration and all other moderate and small size motors are a i here by small motor specialists working in a properly equipped and stocked shop. servicer- work that is guar- anteed reasonable costs. Electric Motor Specialist 403 X. Union St. Phone 419T, OLEAN, N.

I. N. A A January Fur SALE! L. KAFTAN'S your logical place to buy a fine fur coat at a tremendous saving! Come in and see the most beautiful, line quality fur coats at amazing low prices! to REDUCTIONS ON FASHIONS OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY IN FUR COATS Beaver Dyed Mouton Lamb 95 Dyed Opossum 95 Black Persian Paw 100 Black Russian Pony 100 Dyed Skunk 125 Norwegian Blue Fox 125 Cat Lynx 125 Dyed Marmot 145 Muskrat 5 Beaver Dyed Mouion lamb. 150 Tipped Skunk 160 letout Raccoon 165 Sable Blended Muskrat 175 Cross Persian lamb 175 Sable Blended Muskrat 195 Russian Squirrel 195 Let out Raccoon 195 Black Persian lamb 250 Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat 250 Black Persian lamb 295 Silver Fox Coats 295 Gray Persian lamb 475 Sheared Beaver 475 TAX INCLUDED 3 Convenient Ways to Buv W.L.

KAPLAN One of America's Largest Furriers 124 N. Union St. Next to the Olean House 124 H. Union St. OTHER BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS AT JANUARY PRICES 79 TO Compare Our Variety of Fun It's the largest in Western New York.