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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)

OLEAN TIMES-HERALD, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1941 PAGE FIVE Fifteen Salamanca Area Leave group of fifteen rejectees who left from the draft board arem Tuesday morning Included the quoin of twelve plus three replacements to make up for three of the last group who were rejected at Buffalo. Photo above slums, front row- front left: Amtetant Group Leader Edward Goldstein, Salamanca; Floyd A. Veaneckl. Salamanca; Robert L.

Brown. Salamanca; Harry H. Patterson, Randolph; Ernest R. Phillips, Salamanca; Harold Williams, Hiitsdale: Albert R. Clayson.RDl Cuba.

Rear row from left: Group Leader Jacob E. Crtet Salamanca; Raphael H. Smith, Knapp Creek. Charles E. Harrison, Salaniancii; Donald P.

Graudusky, Allegany; John F. Meyers, Salamanca; Rudolph H. Kuret, Limestone; Walter Schmidt, Salamanca; Earl C. Schwartz, Salamanca. Relief Cost Statements Available MACHIAS--For the first time since the county welfare department was established, every town in Cattaraugus County will receive a monthly statement of home relief costs charged against it, under a new accounting- system which has been put in operation by County Welfare Commisaioner Hazard E.

Robinson. Such current information has not heretofore been available. Often months would elapse before supervisors knew what had been charged against their towns. During a discussion of relief problems a few weeks ago, at a session of the board of supervisors, one of the supervisors asked Commissioner Robinson if it would be possible to furnish monthly statements of accounts charged against the towns and added that it would be very helpful. Mr.

Robinson replied that such monthly statements would involve considerable work, because of the large number of individual cases, but that he thought a system could -be set up which would not be expensive once it was put into operation. Commissioner Robinson has now installed in the county welfare office, a bookkeeping machine which records on a master sheet all the financial data covering each relief case and also gives on separate sheets for each town accounts charged against it durjng each month. At the end of the month these statements will be sent to each'supervisor. Out-of-county relief cases also are handled in the same. manner, and will be billed monthly.

News Notes From Cuba CUBA--Mrs. Benson Smith entertained the Monday Evening Bridge Club at her home. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. T.

Utter and Mrs. Raymond Hartley. Mrs. Hartley will be the next hostess. The Philathea Miasion Study Club of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs.

Clarence' Gilbert Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Anthony Micros entertained the ACE Bridge Club Tuesday evening at her home. The Alpha Sunday'School Class of the Methodist Church will hold a tureen dinner at the parsongae at one o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Marion Vaughn and Mrs. Fay Chapman will be hostesses. Mrs." Rex Botens entertained the Prospect Sunshine Society this afternoon. One. of a series of Lenten Luncheons of the Parish Guild.

Christ I Episcopal Church, was held today at the home of Mrs. Isabel Herrick. The Epworth League of the Methodist Church was entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dana Scutt Monday evening.

The Monday Sewing Club met with Mrs. Neil Wilson. Mrs. Al- metla Petti of Genesee Parkway will be hostess to the Club next week. Mrs.

Homer Davis entertained the Springbrpok Sunshine Society at a tureen dinner today. The Jolly Juniors 4-H Club will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Mary Bresney. Great Valley Honor Roll Principal E. L. Brown has announced the honor roll at the Great Valley High School for the past five- week period, as follows: Seniors Harriet Bailey, Ann Eckcrt, Shirley Tingue Juniors-Jean Marble, Virginia Wilson; Sophomores--Dorothy Block, Robert Tingue, Elsie Talbot; Freshmen--Doris Booth, Lila Buttler, Sidney Howe.

Frank MooreWousc, Alice Westlake. Grade eight--Betty Block, Pearl Wilcox, Richard Hutchina, Lawrence Grade seven--James Matteson, Muriel Morton, Phyllis Perry. Donald Young; Grade six-Han ford Cooper; Grade fivc--Le- ora Buttler, Mary Gayhard; Grade four- Marlene Horning. Caroline Felton, Dorothy Krause: Grade three--Joan Buttler, Joyce Barber, Dale Butller; Grade two--Edward Halladay, Shirley Booth. Joyce Buttler, Anita Sheffield, Fay Smith; Grade one--Frances Vesot- ski, Pamela Robinson, Garinet Yausrhn.

Leads Tree Planting In N. Y. State BELMONT. With a total of 104,000 trees to be set out this Spring, Allegany County leads the 4-H Club tree planting projects in New York State. Among the 1,132 club members who will plant 1,132,000 trees are 348' girls.

At the end of this Spring's planting, the total set out by 4-H members in the state since 1926 will have reached 16,063,000 trees, or slightly more than a million a year. Each young tree planter receives only one thousand free trees from the State Conservation Department in a program in which the State Education' Department and the extension service at Cornell cooperate. Demonstrations in tree planting and other forestry practices will be held in most countries in April. Students from Bolivar central school in county lead with 16,000 trees to be Holland central and Alden high come next with 15.000 and 12,000 respectively. Moravia high with and Middleburgh central with 10.0000, follow, James D.

Pond, assistant extension forester at Cornell reports tliat Allegany county has six schools whose students will plant 36,000 trees. Erie county is next with five schools taking part and a total planting of 35,000. Eight schools in Cattaraugug county will account for 34,000 trees. Portville Meetings State Assemblymen Debate On Defense Appropriation ALBANY Tfce Aiwembly Ctovtraor Icfcnuin'g reviaed budget and tax program after beating atrtta Democratic Meklag to rcaton fwr State Tte AaMmMy HMMuraa to sixty, a party witk AwewMyaMB J. Zlbtmer.

Troy American Uaborite voting with the Tito prepared to 'act tlM meMure laMMatettty. ALBANY Bitter debate broke out on the floor of the assembly today as the Democratic sought to restore a $500,000 defense appropriation in Governor Lehman's revised budget. Assemblyman Owen McGivern, i New York Democrat; "touched off the floor fight when he opened debate on the (384,000,000 budget and accompanying tax billi by offering an amendment reinstating the fundl The amendment WHS defeated by a party vote. 86 to 60. The money was sought by the Governor for defense purposes, pecially the newly created SJtate i Payers, who braved stormy wea- Bridge Results PORT ALLEGANV a Defense Council.

McGivern said that if the Republican majority was determined in making' the cut a special session would be necessary if a defense emergency arises. Assemblyman George B. Parsons, Syracuse Republican, assailed the McGivern amendment. He said approval of the recommended appropriation would be the Governor "a blank check under the guise of defense." CHARGES -MADE The Governor has charged Re- ther and icy roads to attend the weekly Bridge Tournament at Canoe Place Inn, here, gave a good account of themselves in the final scores. Nine and a half tables of Duplicate-Contract were in play with high results for the evening' as follows: NORTH-SOUTH Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Choate. Smethport, 92 Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Snodgrass. Clean. 90. Dr.

and Mrs. A. J. Colcord, Port Allcgany. S9 Taxpayers Will Decide Street Light Question ALLEGANY.

The taxpayers! of Alleg-any will decide the ques-j tlon of improved itreet lifhta the vilUfe at the Annual Tuesday afternoon, Marek II, Whether the village ihould crease the prewnt 13,100 power, coating (2,710.32 annually, to 30.350 candlepower for ah extra cost of $718 per year will decided. GMCofti publicans with attempting to Miss Dora Keenan and A. M. iPORTVILLE Portvillc Lodge No. 579 F.A.M.

met Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple. The Worshipful Master, William Hill, presided over the business meeting. Those present from out of town were Harold Carlson of Clean and Dewey Thrif thuuscr of I Buffalo. The Bedford Rod and Gun Club met Tuesday evening at the club house on ie Hookertown Road. The business meeting- was in charge of the president, Rudolph Childs.

Twenty-three were present. Lunch was served by Truman Green, Kenneth Glady a Albert Adams. 1 The Past Noble Grand's Club of Portvillc Rebekah Lodge. No. 663 will entertain Friday evening: at the home of Mrs.

Clair Ludden. The Bedford Corners Community Club will meet Friday evening: at Grange Hall at Bedford Corners. "hamstring" the State's defense program and intimated if they fail to reinstate the funds a special session might be necessary within a few months. He said the actual cut made by the legislature was "less than one-twentieth of one Anderson, Smethport. S9 1 EAST-WEST Mr.

and Mrs. William Branch. Clean, S5. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank S. Cook, Port Allcgany. S3 1 General with increased leg- room in a a i ca.bi. And under to stMT your car." And hood, have tht ftxcluMvc new Cradle-Coil pullinf engines in the industry, Scatt comfortable! for Try CMC pOffunH tknvgk our own YMAC of available rottt Airs. Claude Berg 1 and Clyde cr cent Nordstrom.

Port 83. As the Lower House prepared to Rathbornp Knox Mrs. vote, taxpayer organizations con- Robcrt Lewi coudersport, (i tiiiiirt i i MM tinued to express disfavor with the State's spending program for 1941-42. Leaders of the groups said another $20,000,000 could be reduced without eliminating usual State functions. There has been a strong move to lower appropriations for unemployment relief, but it is expected to make little or no progress once debate starts.

Prior to convening of the Assembly, the New York State Rural School Improvement Society issued a statement charging "lavish Special prizes for average score were won by Mrs. Lawrence Gallup. Mrs. Ray Larson of Port Allegany, and Mrs. F.

J. Quirk, Mrs. J. Herzog of Smethport, Other out-of-town playvrs present were Miss N. Brady, F.

McAllister, Miss Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Virginia Thonins, Mrs. W. L. Lehman, Mrs.

H. B. Von Nicda. William Beissell. Mort Lilly, all of Coudersport; Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Cody of Smethport. Another in the scries of tourna- Kayes Motor Sales N.

V. PHONE 3H31 AMERICA'S LOW-PfttCED TRUCK 1 Of VALUE CMC A I -DIESEL Entertains School Class SHINGLEHOUSE The night school class in Home Economics was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Stearns Monday evening. Ruth Young conducted the instruction period. Mrs.

Woodrow Brown will act as hostess at the session next Monday evening. The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Corwin Friday even- Biithplacc Different BELCEFONTA.INE, 0. Mrs. Harry Chandler, of Lewistown, gave birth to twins in different Ohio towns.

The first-born; a girl, was delivered at her mother-in- law's home in De Graff. Kxactly two hours later a son was wjrn to Mrs. Chandler in a hospital here, 12 miles west. Meetings Arc Held In Ischua I A--Members of the Townsend Club of Ischua were entertained here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kcsslcr Monday night. The Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Elvcra Mix Tuesday. State Aid grants to central school monts will bo held at Canoe Place districts arc saddling rural com- Inn next Monday evening. munities with expenditures a i excess of their actual needs." "It (state-aid system) now requires school districts to make maximum expenditures in order to receive maximum state-aid," D.

Boyd Dcvcndorf. Society president said. "Central districts, therefore 1 commonly receive from eight to sixteen times as much state aid per local tax dollar as is paid to the State at large." Topped with wholesome, green candy decorcttes. Williams Saint Patrick's Day Cup Cakes. Dozen 30c.

ADAM HATS I ing for the regular bi-monthly session. The mid-week prayer service of the Methodist Church will be held at the home of Miss Bess M. Thatcher on Honeoyc Street this evening at seven-thirty, with the Rev. A. J.

Bailey in charge. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly suffer from rheumatic, tliruis or neuritis pain, try thin simple inexpensive lionn recipe tli.it thuii- are using. Get a package of Compound, a two-week supply, today. Mix It witli quart of walcr. add llic juice 6f It's easy.

No trouble at all ami pleasant. Yuu need only '2 tabJcspoonsr.nl two times a day. Often wjthin 48 hours--sometimes ovcrniphfij-splcmlid results src obtained. If tl'pnins do not tiuickly leave and if you do not feel better, ret the package and Un-Ex will eost you nothing to try ns it. is sold by your druggist an abso- money-back guarantee.

Ru-Kx Compound for sale, and recommended b3 Sun Drug Company and Drug Stored Everywhere. YOUR KNOWLEDGE Can you answer seven of these i Turn to JO for the .1. Which juvenile film actor recently composed symphony? 2. Sir Walter Raleigh died of fever, old age. or by execution? 3.

Who financed the restoration of Wiiliamsbiirg-, 4 Name the American poet whose son became an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The coinage of money supervised by the Comptroller ot the. Currency, Treasurer of the United Statea. or Director of Mint? What was the pen name of Samuel L. Clemens? 7, Name the composer of the "Pathetique'' symphony.

8. Did President or approve the Bonut ttll puwwd In 1IM? Waa Albert I of Bel- glum Killed by a fall or a motor CAT CCCldtnt? 10. Which of nMM feffaJut KM Reversibles Herringbone and plaid patterns. 14.75 til ties reduced to cars alike? Drive a Hudson just once and you'll find out that here's really different, really better car. For one thing, it's the 19.41 safety winner and winner in its class in the Gilmore Grand Canyon Economy Run.

Come in and sec for yourself and sec how little it costs to own one! Trouser All wool trousers firm mr flnf.M Miitv and tweed In plemted awl plain Talwn clo- all MfM. to Six it tt IW rwr All wnrrl clwvMn Mid Many In era ra nt Sons 1208 Wat 8Ult 5 The Liberty Co's. Men's and Boys' Store ALTERATION and Expansion SALE WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE WORKERS WHO ARE CREATING FOR US A SPACIOUS, MODERN, STREAMLINED STORE. WE HAVE SLASHED PRICES DEEPLY ON HUNDREDS OF SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, SHIRTS, UNDER. WEAR, YOU MUST ACT A Grand Group of Suits-Topcoats That were 21.75, 25.00.

29.50 IS'ow Selling for Only 17 75 ind Scott Barrie Suits Tailored by Eagle: Colorful tweeds in diagonal weaves, herringbone and 1 glen plaids. All Wool Worsted and Tweed Suits Genuine Donegal Tweed Topcoats, tailored by Michael- Stern Zipper Coats, Fine Fleece Coats Buy a Complete Outfit on Convenient Budget Terms THE LIBERTY Value-Pint Store" Vniwt St..

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About Times Herald Archive

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