Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 3

Socony-Vacuum Co. Improves Employe Benefits Program Olemn Workers Included In PUuu Which Would Fix Minimum Monthly Retirement Income For Employes With Twenty-Five Yean Service Cuba Takes On That Old Time Look Olemn employes of the Socony- Vacuum Oil Company art pected to derive benefits from an improved employe benefit program, announced today by B. B. Jennings, Socony-Vacuum dent, at New York City. The improved affect aprpximately 42,000 of the company in the United States, of which shout fifty-two per cent or 25,000 are unorganized, the remainder being members of unions.

The program has been submit' ted to members of the Independent Union of the Olean plant for consideration and action, W. W. Warner, Olean plant manager, said today. Members of the local union are expected to take action at an early date. EFFECTIVE SOON Several new plans are being established, others are being improved and the balance are being continued without change.

The changes are generally effective September 1, 1950. Present employe contributions remain unchanged. In a letter accompanying the announcement, Mr. Jennings, said the changes are effective for all unorganized employes and are being offered also to representatives of employes in collective bargaining units. Socony- Vacuum established its em- ployes' annuities system in 1903.

One of the new plans provides a minimum monthly retirement income, including the proposed liberalized Federal Social Se- curity benefits, of $123 for em- wAh twenty five yean of crdttied service, increased by five dollars monthly for each additional year to a top minimum of (200 after forty of credited service. DISABILITY BENEFITS Other new plant include the plan tor total and permanent disability which an employe with more than twenty credited service, in any case of total and permanent disability, of a lifetime income. A plan for termination allowances which sets up a schedule of benefits to assist any employe who loses his job through no fault of his own. Under revisions in existing plans, an employe with twenty years of service may retire if he wishes with ah actuarially- ad justed annuity within five years preceding the normal retirement date. A new employe now can participate the annuity and insurance plan immediately following employment.

An employe who leaves the company after five years' of service sod participation in the annuity plao, irrespective of age, now has a vested right in his total accumulated pension credits Including those purchased by him and the company. The temporary increases in pensions granted by the company since the war have been adjusted to reflect the proposed liberalized Federal Social Security benefits. Campaign For Christ Services Close Sunday Dr, Joe Henry Hankin's, Little Rock, has announced his subjects for the closing services of the Christ for Greater Olean evangelistic campaign. Tonight he will speak on the subject. "If Sinners in Olean Go to Hell, Who Saturday night, ''The Greatest Thing in all the World." The campaign will come to a close with two mass interdenominational meetings.

Sunday. At the three o'clock service his tODJe will be "How You May Know Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt Whether You are Saved or not." and his final message will be "Heaven, The Home of the Saved." Thousands of persons have attended the big tent for these services from all over this part of the state. More than sixty and as many as twenty-five pastors have been in attendance in one service. i The closing week end of services will be high-lighted by musical treats under direction of Mr. and Mrs.

Iner Basinger Mrs. Basinger. a graduate of Wheaton Conservatory of Music flot only sings with her husbartd, but also plays the piano for the ConcfrePational Mr. Basinger is a baritone 90- foist. and the song leader, who directs the congregational sing- Ing.

The big tent, with seating capacitv of over 1500. erected on East State Street for the meetings is open to the public. SCHOOL taxes paid by American railroads each vea'r provide education for more than 1,000.000 U. S. children.

Plan Services At St Church The feast of St. Bonaventure, patron of the college and seminary founded by the Franciscans, who built the first church of St. Mary of the Angels, will be commemorated at the Holy Hour tonight at St. Mary's. School children of the seventh and eighth grade have been designated for confessions Sunday afternoon at three thirty o'clock.

Sunday will be general communion day for the Altar Society at the seven fifteen o'clock Mass. It will be the feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, who gave the Brown Scapular to St. Simon Stock. The annual parish picnic will be held Sunday afternoon at the Gargoyle Park.

Compensation Board To Meet July 20-21 The Workman's Compensation Board, will meet July 20 and 21 in the council chambers, it was announced todav by Floyd L. Kelly, city clerk. Burned By Coffee David James Cartwnght, two- year-old Machias boy. is in the Olean General Hospital with burns received Thursday when he toppled a pot of hot coffee from the kitchen table in his ijome. His condition is reported as good today.

Heavy Rainfall Alfred H. Mann, local weather observer, reported today that seventy-five one-hundredths an inch of rain fell on Olean Thursday night. Picnic Workers Named Committees for the annual parish picnic of St. Mary of the Angels Church, to be held Sunday at Gargoyle Park have been announced. The kitchen will be in charge of Mrs.

Gertrude Kuhn, president of the Altar Society and her committees. Men who wiU assist the women will -be Al Seyller, Al Baker, E. H. Tucker. Dobmeier, Charles Geise and P.

T. Padden. Amusements be in charge of the Bonatom Club, under the direction of the president, Mies Delores Finch and Boy Scout Troop No. 17 will have charge of Others who will serve on committees are: Cashiers, Peter E. Gilbert, Harry Kamler, John Randall, Edward Lannen, Michael Hadbavny, Robert Gilbert and T.

M. McHenry; gate keepers, Bert Stiles, Philip Reilly. Daniel Redding and William Conroy. Recreation, C. W.

Forness, Paul Nickel, Roy Morris. Jacob Stomieroski, H. Vincent Kamler, Richard Gavin. Virginia Hem- merry, Jean Heinrich and Mrs. Doris Morns.

Games. J. A. Kelly, James Boyle, J. P.

Toohey, Earl Wayne, Jr Lyman Drake, John Delaney. Carl Hedberg, L. J. Messer, Robert Reese. D.

C. Kane, Joseph Kelley, Ray Kelley. Earl Chisholm, a Johnson, T. M. Cruess, Stan Kolkowski, Joseph Krott.

Ray Mohr, Edward Rj an, Harold Weis, Baum, Ray Blake, Al Steinhoff, E. L. Bissett, N. J. Forness, J.

J. Keller, Bernard Boats, Vincent Patituce, Ed Simon, Frank VARIETY IN WHISKERS is provided by the five men seen in the picture above as they maka ready for the celebration of Cuba's centennial July 23 to 29. The scene is Orson Schryver's meat market on Main Street, Cuoa. From left to right behind the counter are 'Joseph Fodor, Samuel Hartman and Orson Schryver. In front of the counter, from left to right, making purchases, are Cliffotd Hedden and Eskay Palmer.

TEMPERATURE Twenty-Fours Ending Noon Today HIGH NOON LOW 82 66 58 A Tear Ago 86 54 Herald Barometer Reading Next Twenty-four How Forecast BAROMETER 30.1 RISING Fair awl Windy Humidity .47 Community Calendar Olean and vicinity organizations are invited to lUt their lr. this calendar Notices may be telephoned to tre Calendar Editor, clock on the day of publication Out of town notices may Oe mailed no to reach the Times Herald the morning of the ay of publication. TODAV. JCLV H. KiajrV Cirvir of Trinity Methodist Church, picnic, six-thirty o'clock, home of Grace Chew.

West State Street lr Ctvant social, four until basement. SATCROAY. JULY 15. Lutheran OngrvfattoMl PfcnJr. three o'clock.

Gargoyle Park. nine o'clock. Bethel A.M.E. Church CARMVAL By Dkk Turner "Whal's all this jnvrtsfjajion SUIiu fcccn jfcc-nm" 'bets?" Mayer, Ray Blake. and Richard Mayer.

Refreshment stand, Christopher Thomas Bennett, Stephen Crowley. Charles Connor. Gottfried Heinrich, Frank Stomieroski, Chester Klee, John Seuling, Howard Sweitzer, Ray Levett, Angus Beaton. William Heenan. Frank Sabatino.

John Murphy, L. A Neuland, John Bazow. Donald Beaton. Leo Collins, Michael Lucco, Frank Coughlin, George Mayer, John Shortell. Henry Potter.

Robert McCaffery. a Schott. D. R. Francis Sullivan.

Delbert Otto, John Meiers and George Schryver. A turkey dinner will be served from one o'clock jntU three o'clock and amusements will begin st two o'clock. Among the activities to be featured during the afternoon are: a father and son baseball game at three thirty o'clock: children and adult games, four o'clock and father and son tug of war at five thirty o'clock Refreshments will be served from three thirty o'clock until ten o'clock. The picnic grounds will close at eleven o'clock. i Hospital Notes OLEAX GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS David James Cartwnght.

Machias. accident. Maricnc Nordlund. Hansdale, accident. DISCHARGES Duanc Binnie, Delevan.

surgical. Bruce Bmnie, Delevan, surgical. Judith Binnie. Delevan. Surgical, Beverly BJnnie.

Deteran. surgical. Thomas Binnie. Dctevan, fical. Harold Wallace, Houghloo, No Immediate Reserve Call In This Area Capt.

Chester M. Gates, Organized Reserve Instructor for the Southern Tier, announced today that there would be no immediate call on the reserve personnel of this area. He stated that if and when a call for reserves came about, it would be for enlisted personnel, according to their military speciality and grade. A directive to the Jamestown office of the Organized Reserve from the New York Military District headquarters 'was received today by Capt. Gates stating that reserves in this area interested in active duty should contact the Jamestown office immediately.

Records of interested reserve personnel will be processed and their names will be added to a list, from which active duty calls will be made when orders are received. At present the New York Military District headquarters is interested in enlisted personnel. No orders have been received as yet concerning reserve officer personnel. CAED OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. We are especially grateful to those who sent floral offerings and donated the use of their cars.

Orazio Gaghardi and family Bakery Union Wins Election A union shop recognition election at the Stroehmann Brothers Company, Inc. here was won Thursday by the Bakery and Confectionery Workers Local No. 431, A. F. of Oscar Carlson, Buffalo, business agent, announced.

The vote was twenty for the union to thirteen against Voting was held under direction of the National Labor Relations Board at the Stroehmann plant, 111 North Second Street, from eleven to one Mr. Carlson said the union would now sit down with company officials to negotiate a contract better wages and working conditions. The union has been organized during the pasV-tew weeks, with Cletus Johnson as acting chairman, and the following as members of the committee: Robert Biehler, Lyman Leuice, Arthur Auman, Miss Helen Chapon, Edmund Austin, John Joy, David Van Curen. and Herbert Ciocker. They were assisted by Mr.

Carlson, and by Charles Aumiller, Syracuse, international resentative'of the Bakery Confectionery Workers. rep- and Open Bible Church To New Location The Open Bible Church will be moved to 1715 West State Street, from its present location on South Fourth Street, the Rev. William Fraley and Mrs. Fraley, pastors, announced today. First services will be conducted at the West State Street site Sunday morning with Sunday School scheduled for ten o'clock.

Worship service will be at eleven. The Open Bible Hour program, to be broadcast over radio station WHDL, will be at a new time from eight-thirty to nine o'clock, Sunday morning. WOOLENS LINENS COTTONS CORDUKOT--VELVETEEN HOUSE OF FABRICS US Aw. nwne 4M2 Alfred Anzivine, Brook- ew Avenue, medical. John L.

Ksionzjk and In- ant daughter, Sayre, Pa. MOTORS AR Styles, Types Sixes. DkT or Mitt MM ASH ELECTRIC s. r. you nave to ouu a farye diamond; Wittint Mt MM.

Cnct HI nl towl? iMal Store Yeam Of FaHftM Serrkt" Rites Held For Former Resident Committal seivices for Jesse W. Alton, Rochester, N. who died, July 6, 1950 at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester were conducted Monday afternoon, (July 10, 1950) at Pleasant Valley Cemetery at two thuty o'clock. Mr.

Alton was well known in Olean and Bradford and ai one time was employed at Clark Brothers, Olean For the past twenty-three years ne woiked for the city of Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Mis. Emma R. Alton, Rochester; four daughters. Mrs.

Floyd Robbins, Olean; Mrs Mary Siple, and Mrs. Florence Gross, Cuba and Mrs. John Watson, Ravenna Ohio. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many expressions of pathy and kindnesses, shown during our recent bereavement. The family of the late Edward Sherwin OtaM HtrtH.

FrMay, My 14, To Seek $4,000 For Negro Youth Center Recreation Plant Would Serve Youth Of Olean And Nearby A campaign to raise $4,000 to construct a Negro youth center wai announced today by the Rev. S. B. Chappclle, pastor of Bethel A. M.

E. Church. for the project will be asked immediately, in the hope that the one-story bu.Id- ing, twenty by thirty feet, can be erected catly this fall on the propery. South Thin and West Green Streets. A campaign committee has been appointed by Mr.

Chappelle, consisting of William Wiight, a i a the church's finance committee; Miss Kathryn Leigh, secretary; and Wayne Bliss. The recieational center is designed to serve the Negro youth of Olean, Wellsville, Ftiendship. Cuba, and Portville. Mi Chappclle said the project has been undertaken in the spiril of Richaid Allen, who foundeo the African Methodist Episcopal Church Philadelphia in 179:1. and who believed in recreatioi.ai centcis for Negio young people.

The pastor said he has con- fctied about the project with Judson W. Hill, city recieation superintendent, and with Roland Stowe, manager of the Chamber of Commerce. The committee is at work on a souvenir program and a hene- fit peifoimance in connection with the campaign. IOOF To Install Officers Monday Officers of Olean Lodge, No. 471, Independent Ordei of Odd Fellows, will be installed Monday night, eight o'clock, by the deputy grand master.

It will be a public installation and refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the installation ceremonies. BUCK TOP DRIVEWAYS Orwttne. -CALL BUS. D. CUM Altaftaiiy II1-J.

free EMIimta HAGEN BROS. CIRCUS MONDAY, JULY 17, 1950 ADVANCE TICKET SALE Forfellle Barton Hotel, Alfegaay Gift Shoppe Norton Pharmacy llnnejr Carer Drag Store ADULTS 1 JO CHILDREN Me tii fel. Mrs. Pearl Martin Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Martin will be held Saturday afternoon (July 15.

1950) at two o'clock at the Lennon Funeral Home, Allegany. Burial will be in Allegany Protestant Cemetery. EACH YEAR more than persons visit historic Starved Rock state park near LaSalle. 111. BUY TWO PAIR FOK 1 THE PRICE OF ONE Sensational Values CASUALS (All Colors) VALUES TO SHOES If 7 N.

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