Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 2

Leaders Talk Plans For Chest Drive Plan Convention This Week At Alliance Church The Fifteenth Annual Missionary Convention of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church will convene Wednesday night nt seven forty five o'clock. The conference will continue each night this week and conclude on Sunday. Speakers will be the Rev. G. C.

Ferry. French Indo- China and Miss Esther Kuhn, French West Africa. Mr. Ferry has spent twenty years on one of the largest of all Alliance fields. The only Protestant missionary force in this land, 28.000,000 persons are included in the large parish.

Mr. Ferry will show pictures and tell of the peculiar habits of this people, in addition to the telling of the many churches he has opened. Miss Kuhn has recently returned from French West Africa field having completed her first term there. She has been one of the teacher's at a Men's Bible School in the center of the French Soudan. Ten tribes are represented among the 130 students who are preparing to be native pastors and evangelists.

Her kodachrome slides will picture scenes from the school as well as scenes from various parts of this field. The local Alliance church is at 109 South 6th Street, with the Rev. Donald Miller, the pastor. Rites Held For Mrs. Etta Rogers Funeral services for Mrs.

Etta Rogers, 109 South 12th Street, Olean, wer held Monday afternoon at two o'clock, at the home of her son, Ravmond Rogers, at Cadiz, N. Y. Rev. C. A.

Straub. pastor of the Maplehurst Baptist Church officiated at the home service attended by several relatives and friends. Burial was at the Maplehurst Cemetary. A number of Mrs. Rogers' grandsons served as pallbean ers.

They were Alfred Rogers. Robert Tracy, EUery Tracy, Elmer Margeson, Walter Margeson, Carl Margeson. Relatives attending were Maynard Rogers, John Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waldeck.

Mrs. Joseph Zink. Mrs. Millard Rank, all of Olean: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Rogers. Nile. N. Mr. and Mrs.

Dana Tracy. Ethel Tracv, EUery Tracy and Robert Tracy, Mrs. Wiimer Coats, all of Little Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers, West Clarksville; and Mrs.

Leon Rogers. Friendship; Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller.

Bradford: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swart. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Swart, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bennett, and E. E. Bennet, all of Also attending, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones.

Harrison's John Taylor. Gerald Loeper. Leonard Sewyen, Clifford Taylor, all of Erie: Mr. A. MaloVie, Kenneth Bennett.

and William Perry. Portville: Mr. and Mrs Roy Taylor, and Mrs. Lillian Taylor. Cuba; and Fred Whitney and-Arthur Whitney.

Obi. Pilot's Club To Meet Thursday Members of the Olean Pilot's Club will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock at the Midway Airport on the Ychl farm. Al- leeany. A wiener roast will be at this time. In case of inclement weather the meeting will be held at the Y.

M. C. A. Thirty-two leaders of the campaign of the Common, ity Chest held a meeting Monday night to discuss and report on the progress being made in developing an organization for the purpose of raising Ml.Nl to sustain the work of member agencies. WaUternmu D.

Dugu, chairman of the drive, presided. Mr. Dugan compared the Otean goal with that of other communities and stated that "Olean is very favorably situated." The drive chairman pointed out that "no community exists by itself. People must work for it and give for it, if a city is to measure up to its obligations." He urged the leaders to complete their respective sections of the campaign organization within the next few days and to report the names of their workers to the headquarters office, 207 Exchange Bank Building by Saturday. Frank V.

Williams, president of the Chest, expressed the conviction that the workers must take their task very seriously this vear. "The drive fell short lafat year by $1,307. Your task is to raise 543,981, the amount required to keep our member agencies working at an effective pitch." The Chest president said further: "We are proud of our Chest in Olean. It has one of the lowest overhead costs in New York State. The member-agencies are a big asset to our community.

There isn't one that should be eliminated or reduced. The finance committee, and later the Board of directors, have carefully examined all requests for appropriations and are satisfied with the soundness of the needs. This means that a group of responsible, intelligent citizens have agreed thai $43,981 is a minimum requirement. Workers should approach all prospective givers with confidence in the worthiness of the goal." Mr. Williams greeted the rep-j resentatives of the Central Trades and Labor Council.

He told J. E. Martens and W. C. Shearer that they were introducing a new force into the annual Chest drive for funds that should prove beneficial to the community.

James A. Whitman, a former director of the Chest. spoke briefly on invitation of Mr. Dugan. "The job before you as a campaign organization can be done," B.

J. Wilkinson, vice chairman of the drive, said. "A strong organization is almost completed. If that organization works hard and with serious purpose the task of raising the 1949 goal can be accomplished." Others attending the conference included Mrs. Theo B.

Sheldon, Mrs. E. C. Henninger, Mrs. F.

W. Laverty. Mrs. James A. Whitman, Mrs.

B. wav, Mrs. Esther Bowser, Mrs. Ellen Chew, Mrs. Laura McElfresh, Mrs.

Lois R. Fannier, Mrs. Lelwri K. Seaward, Mrs. Christopher O'Toole, Mrs.

Derby Hammond. Mrs. Marnie M. Dietter of the residential division. T.

Alexander. William R. Sturdv, James W. Bowen, Walter A. Marder.

H. M. Geuder, Paul J. Kases. J.

M. McElfresh of the industrial division. Mark J. Hannon of the mercantile division, Hal X. Chesbro of the auditing staff, John R.

Ewing. C. C. O'Toole; Miss Marion H. Langworthy.

executive secretary of the Olean Community Chest; and John C. Melia, chairman of campaign publicity. Mrs. K. Durnein Rites Wednesday BELFAST Funeral services for Mrs.

Kathryn Durnein. who died at her home here Sunday (September 25. 1949) will be held Wednesday morning (September 28. 1949) at ten o'clock at St. Patrick's Church.

Burial will be in Moly Cross Cemetery. OF THE MONTH. An Olean High School sentor. Donald foemboskl, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Demboski, 301 East Oak Street, was named "Boy of the Month" for September and was honored by the Optimist Club Monday night. Shown here the Castle Restaurut are, from the left. Murray T. McClelland, the Key. Jay M.

Reichenbach, Donald Demboski. Joseph Demboski, his father, mad Ellsworth Hopkins. C. S. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE Twenty-Four Houra Ending Noon Today HIGH NOOJV LOW 71 66 52 A Year Ago HIGH LOW 70 40 Times Herald Barometer Reading.

Neit TweMy-Four Houra Forwaat BAROMETER 31.5 FALLING Warm, Unwttlcd Humidity 45 OHS Grid To Talk Courses Star Boy For Teachers Of Month 27, Ptft 9 St. Bona To Expand Extension Program Transport Corps Seeks Officers The Army Transportation Corps is seeking reserve officers with special qualifications to help solve a problem of major proportions, according to inform a i received by Captain Chester M. Gates, Jamestown. Since the Corps is a service, without pre war background, it lacks complete field and technical manuals, extension courses, and other material necessary to its operation and training. In order to prepare publicar- tions to meet the needs of a streamlined Army, the Corps is trying TO locate qualified Transportation Reserve officers with background in writing and editing, who uish to review and assist in the preparation of Army extension courses, manuals, and other training material.

Those having the necessary qualifications Will be placed on active duty and will receive re- tireirtent their work. Reservists are being sought with experience in such units as Supply Depot. Port Agency. Procurement Office, Freight Distribution Agency. Zone and District Transportation Offices.

i a Reconsignment Point. Regulating Station, and Freight ConsoIiciaitGu Station. I Donald Demboski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demboski, 301 East Oak Street, named "Boy of i the Month'' for September, was honored by the Clean Optimist Club Monday 'night, "at a dinner at the Castle.

seventeen rears of Teachers Interested in extension courses to be offered by Fredor-ia State Teachers College will meet at School. Little the Olean High Theater Room, Thursday o'clock. be Dr. Robert the Fredonia present. S.

Thompson faculty will interest to offer a "Science for the Ele- Plan Field Day At Bartlett Club age, was chosen for the honor by the Olean Civic Committee, and he and his father were guests at the Optimist Club dinner meeting. Known as "Bingo." young man is an honor student at Olean High- School and active in athletic and -social affairs. He plays end.on the and this is his second year of varsity competition. A catcher on the Vet-Viking baseball team in the amateur league, he was chosen on the' league's all-star team and also on the Olean Times Herald all-star nine. He is a member of the Bachelor Club.

He and his father were introduced by Harold A. Ducey, toastmaster. Father Gordian Ehrlacher, a member of the staff of St. Bonaventure College, was the principal sueaker at the dinner. He has just returned after ten years as a missionary in interior China, having been ordered to leave the country by the invad ing Communists.

He served as a chaplain in the United States Navy for four years. Prior to speaking to the club members. Father Ehrlacher presented ycung Demboski with a certificate from the Olean Civic Committee. He then briefly outlined his career and life in China and gave the Optimists and guests a word picture of the present situation in China. Ke warned of the threat to world peace by the growth of Communism and gave an insight into workings of the Communist plan to move into Harold McManus.

director of elementary education, reported today that there seems to be sufficient course in mentary School." He also reported that interest has been shown in a "workshop in elementary education" and a "workshop in the arts." Dr. Thompson informed Mr. McManus that Fredonia would be willing to offer more than one extension course in Olean, if the interest warrants. Teachers interested in the science course, or in one or both of the workshops, may attend Thursday's meeting. Expansion of the program fered by the Extension Dtviiioni at St.

Bona venture College tor the Fall Session was disclosed today by Rev. Vincent Devine, OFM, college dean. The practice curtailed during the war, of using the full resources of the entire Bonaventure faculty will be revived this year, Fr. Vincent said. In addition, an attempt Is being made to offer courses of general appeal as well as specialized subjects.

A group interested in a specific course, may request that it be given, provided adequate registration can be assured. All courses carry college credit, Father Vincent said, adding that a considerable part of the work required for a degree may be completed over a period of time. Registration for courses mav be made by contacting the Office of Studies at the College, or by attending class. The present schedule a courses in Shakespeare, Child i Welfare. English Literature, and 20th Century History offered on Monday and Wednesday nights.

On Tuesday and Thursday, courses are being offered in Greek Civilization, The Essay and American Civilization, The School of Business Administration is offering a course, on Tuesday nights only, in Business Organization. This will run for a double period. On Thursday nights a course in Business English and Letter Writing will be offered for a double period. The Departments of Biology and Chemistry have a wide selection of courses to be taught by arrangement with the individual professors. The extension courses on Saturday are largely in the field of education and Guidance.

ClubToSetMoftM The Olwn ExcnaoM Club will meet iats forty-five o'clock at tht well. 0. C. Merlthew will some motion ht white traveling through State Engineer's License Issued Harry Carlson Harry W. Carlson, 912 Front Street, has been issued a license as a professional engineer, according to an announcement made by the secretary of the New York SU'tt Board of Examiners of the State Education Department.

Mr. Carlson is graduate of Rensselacr Polytechnic Institute, receiving the degree of bachelor of mechanical engineering in 1939. He was employed as an engineer at the Bethlehem Steel Company and the New Departure Company, a division of General Motors. He served in the U. S.

Navy as an aviation maintenance officer. Mr Carlson is now employed as maintenance superintendent at Clark Brothers. THE PACIFIC OOMB hu aft area of square Life on Venus? The Carnegie Institution of Washington once reported the presence of carbon dioxide on the planet Venus. This practically is proof that some form of life exists on that planet, it is said. Martin Pisano FUR SHOWROOMS MS St.

Oteaa, N. 769! Hospital Notes OLCA HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Mrs. George Krakat. River Street, medical. Mrs.

Juliet Pettit. R. D. 1 Olonn. accident.

Miss Caroline M. Percjval, West Sullivan Street, surgical. Mrs. Myrtle Frink. Bradford.

Robert McElhcny, Farmers- vilie. surgical. Mrs. Eupenc Wixon. Farmcrs- viHc Station, accident.

Judy Ann Galcnlmc. Eldrcd. medical. Brn Wik-ox. North Fourth Street.

Fred W. West State Street, medical. DISCHARGES SmiJh. Jay Street. A field day for golfers at the the outside world.

Bartlett Country Club is sched- i A regular meeting tiled for Thursday, October 6. At that time club golfers will compete for prizes valued at $100. Dinner will be served for the competitors and members at six-thirty o'clock. Fresh and fried shrimp and clam chowder will be served prior to the dinner. of the club will be held this week at the youth center to make plans for its official opening.

RUMMAGE SALE Sept 30 and Oct. 1 at the First Methodist Church basement Btart- ine at 9. Sponsored by Eastern Star. Adv. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Stady. Allegany. are parents of a son born Sunday at St. Francis Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse Chapus. 12114 River Street, are parents of a son. Robert Dennis, bora September 24 at St.

Francis Hospital. A daughter. Martha Ann. was born Saturday at St. Francis Hospital to Mr.

aM Mrs. George Hill. King Street. Mr? LaVcrn Barber. ti.

Pa- medical. Michaci Chipchsk. Walnut Street, surgical. Bernard Gardner. sr.coJcsl Lawrence Kline.

Bradford. Frarirs Phimtj J. Warren. Mile Rna-d. Fred Mclc-nJf, Cuba.

LATEST WALLPAPERS VENETIAN BUNDS CJt LANNEN'S tt. THE OLDEST state game 'arm in continuous operation in the United States is at Sher- bume. N. Y. It was founded in 1909 and now comprises 300 acres.

FOR CALL US FOLLOWING SERVICES: new or PHONE 5398 Geaeral Contraction remadHtoc work Ptmatlc Bock Ditch DlggtBg with Jeep Trem-Jwr Air Compressors Jack hammer, rock drilling, pipe driving Complete WeMIng Shop Etaer BerfJeld LANE LANI ChilMW MANY OTMfR CHESTS Pressure Tested, Moth Protection. Period WALNUT MAHOGANY LIME OAK PRIMA VERA In A Wide of Hew etui PUK 4 nA DowllWUI 4 Alt 14HI HoW IsUII I Deliver at OMC niliau OB Eatf term-- No Carrytaf Charge SEE and ecery Tkitftday on Ttktiium ri(TI RK OK A MAN LOT Us MONET WOMB have smik- on yvur faor- tw. you 5cc ymir saving bfjrin Vi grow. Start Irmalir plan Ivct us help you buiWI plans for Ihc future 1 OLEAN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 9. t.

diB folks have laJked about the "km- poced three" in the car For a generation these have been the same three for positkw timplr because they were lowest priced. But take a look at the beauty pictured here and ask yourself: How would like to sell it, with its wealth of Bukk features? How would like lo compete with when it a price tatf any new-car buyer can retch, you rerfornwwct for than sixes? Trtth one sets, lot of standards tint are to be hard to match. This stylinf certainly to sttft other designers tossing in their sleep; This handy size--a dream in trafic, yet geatroM in interior room-is a "must" for cars to come. The lift of high-pressure Fireball level-going comfort of the Buick ride--the hoaiiry of Dynaflow Drive, here optional at modest costlall these are wanted things others can't overlook. So why not do the obvious ihiag and go see the car that's cawing sleepless nights Detroit? Study its smartness, test its room and coanfort, irv i'ts handling, note the precise igures of its delivered prices.

You can do all thai on a stngk trip lo yowr Bwsck dealer's--and make your selection of a wide choke of equipment and colors at the same time. i. Vhtctnt-WiUcy, toe. 31 ate St. OUan, H..