Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 9

OLEAN TIMES-HERALD. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1937 PAGE NINE Council Will Meet Tuesday Several Important Mat- To Be Considered At Session. Assembling for its first regular session since the recent general election, the Common Council will meet Tuesday night at eight o'clock In the Council Chambers. Several important matters.

Including the expected resolution calling for the appointment of a special committee to investigate the advisability of establishing a municipal electric light and power plant, are expected to be takes up during the meeting. Claims and bilia Mul Auu.liil. Discussion is also expected to center on the administration's future course of action relative to the well water development, which underway. Permanent wells in the ground water program are now being drilled under a contract let some lime age by the Council. Mayor-elect John E.

McAuliffe has stated that, upon taking office, he will ask for Council ap- proval of a new survey to determine the best possible water site 1 in the city. Should these tests be carried out and some site other than the present on in South Clean be recommended, the recommendation is to be put before the taxpayers in a referendum. If the suggested site approved, Mr. McAuliffe has indicated the present work on the Torrey and Ahrens farm areas will be dis- In view of Mr. McAuliffe's stated program, the Council is expected to go into the question of carrying oa.

or halting, the present drilling work. Plans for two works projects, one a city-wide sewer cleaning program and the other the erection of public rest rooms in Lincoln Park, will also be before the Council for consideration at the Tuesday night session. The resolution on the municipal power plant, which calls for the appointment of a special aldermanic committee of three to go into the entire matter, Is expected to be presented by Alderman C. Smith of the Eleventh Ward. No.

10 Was The Number which stood out most prominently as St. Bonaventure football team closed its season with a 22-0 victory over Mt. St. of Emmitsburfr. at Bradmr Stadium Stir.dny.

That number was worn by Walter Carcw, 1GO pound Sophomore halfback from Mcdford, who scored'all three of the Bonnie touchdowns, and kept the fans agog through most of the game with his brilliant running. Along with more than 3,500 district fans, the Times-Herald photographer attended the contest and snapped the following: Upper left, Ed Lortie, Bonaventure tackle, recovering a loose ball in the first period. Bob Loeven, No. 34, end, and Kaporch, No. 45, tackle, protect him from Mt.

St. Mary's players. Upper right is one of the plays which set the stage for the first St. Bonaventure touchdown, being scored early in the second period. Center, left, by Carew, who is seen sidestepping a would-be tackier as he crossed the final marker.

Center, right, Carew starts on a short end sweep which led to the second touchdown. Lower picture shows the St. Bonaventure color guard and band leading a parade of Freshmen, carrying welcome banners at the half, and gives a fair idea of the size of the crowd. Inset is a closeup of Carew, easily the star of the game, and who faces a brilliant future at the Franciscan school, where he has two more of football. Board Regulations Announced.

Rules Of Procedure For State Board Of Standards And Appeals Outlined. Disabled Veterans Chief To Broadcast Broadcast of a radio address to Disabled Veterans of the World was tc-iiy ty G. Voorhis, Adjutant of James Oaklraf Chapter, Olean. The address will be broadcast by Maple T. Hart.

Naticnil Commander over Station WLW, this evening from seven forty-five to eight o'clock EST. Bert Sanford Funeral Rites Held On Sunday The funeral of Bert Sanford was held from the Halwig Funeral Rev. A. Frank Houser, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Bur.al wu in Pleasant Valley Cemetery.

Miss Edith Klink accnrrp.inled by Walter Tnihy two "Old Ruccrd and -Sometime We'll Under- The p.ill-beiirei-s were Eirl Barton. John Croyle. Jr, Fred Moody and Glenn Chamberlain. Friends and relatives in tendance included: Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Chamberlain. Humphrey: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holly, Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Holly, Certs; Hilsty Mrs. Eloirey Merrlan, Scio; Mr. and Mrs. James Burbank, Andover; Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Crand.ill. Leta Cr.ind.ill. Mr.

and J. A. Sin- I ford. Mr. and Mr.r M.

R. s.in- ford. Genesec. Pa. Merchants To Discuss Program Manager To Broadcast On Security Joseph D.

Canty To Discuss Hearing Of Act On Wage Earner's Family. Jcseph D. Cir.ty. Manager of the Security Board field of- fire at Jamestown, which Chauiaufjua. CaturauEus and Al; lejrar.y Counties, present the eighih in a series of regular week- 1 ly broadcasts over Station YVHDL.

dealing with the Social Security program, Tues afternoon Rulu of procedure adopted by the newly-established State Bourl of Standards and Appeals of the State Labor Department will go into effect one week from today, November IS. it was announced here today by William Gardiner. local National Re Employment Sen-ice manager. In an official announcement. made in Albanj- by William J.

Picard. chairman of the new a mier (tlicK fccM at be a discussion indicating that tha I group, it was pointed out that the House Tuesday evcnirg for Social Security Act has a direct Board has been able to formulate local merchants, at which detail beanrs on the family of of AH Businessmen Invited i 3: TM 3 To Dinner Meeting Here presentation o- a lialosile bj-'ival! On Tuesday Evening. i ter O. Hone. Secretary of the Oiean Cnanirer ci Commerce.

Plans have been completed for i The subject of the liialojrue will i for the first time rules of proce- i dure similar to the rules for workmen's compensation i The Board of Standards and i Appeals Rules of Procedure vide for regular sessions of the i Board, at xvhich will be considered appeals from, applications for va- Chamber of Commerce. nations on. and reviews of admin; Utrative orders of the Labor De- I partment: miscellaneous appeals, i approval of materials or devices urexl in proposed Indus- trial Code rules, and applications will cover a twelve months' peri- persons in this are.i have any ques- for certificates of incorporation of od. consists of a series of promo- tiorj on any phase of the Social organizations of. by or for wage tional campaigns- designed to at- i Security program that either he or tract more people to Olean's busi- a member of his office staff.

309- ness and shopping districts. High- 312 Hotel Jamestown Bulldine. lights of the twelve-months' pro- Jamesto-A-n, would te pleased, to gram will be special sales events, answer them, if such inquiries are visions for the phj-sical safety of Sheldon B. Webb, chairman of i directed to Station WHDL or to workers in industry. Full text of the Merchants' Bureau, is in gen- th- Social Security Board field the Rules of Procedure maj- be eral charge of the meeting and is office in Jamestown.

obtained by addressing the State to preside. Arrangements for the a promotional sales program a wage earner ar.d will be of par- during the next twelve months ticular to the wives, the will be discussed. children and the parents of The meeting, which is to farr.lly breadwinners. The title of ceded by a dinr.er at six-thirty th? discus-ion "Social Se! o'clock, is beir.g sponsored by curity For The Family." Merchants' Bureau of the local It will present ir. detail changes in th? life r.f the past cen- AI1 Olean rr.erchints and busi- tury anJ the ur.cmplojir.ent nessmen.

whether Chamber or compensation. old-nge insurance Bureau members or not. ere in- other provisions of the Act af- vited to be present, for the affair. fee: the families of wase-earners. The proposed program, which Mr.

Canty rrmin.lj that if any earners. The bulk of the new Board's business. Mr. Picard explained in his announcement, concerns pro- Board of Standards and Appeals. i Albany.

Frank Hadley Funeral Is Held The funeral of Frank Hadley was held from St. Mary of the Angels' Church. Satunlaj- morning at eight o'clock. The Rev. Norman J.

O'Meara. assistant pastor, officiated and also offered the com- mital praj-ers at the family plot in St. Bonaventure Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Louis Neuland. Michael Keenan, John Walsh, John Rowlej-.

Clarence Van Gorder and Merle Bates. dinner are being carried out under the direction of A. H. Rydell, as sisted bv Louis Silver. Legion Rally At Delevan 'To Be Held Tonight An American Ljitjon Membership Rally will be h'eld at Delevan, CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere appreciation to our many- friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of syrnpathj- and this evening at eight o'clock, for for the many beautiful floral trib- tne Forty and Eight Voiture No.

utes. also those who donated cars 219 of Cattaraugus County. A program is scheduled for the evening and refreshments will ba during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Frank Hadlej-.

Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Mr. and Mrs.

John Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadlej-, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Smith James. George and Agnu Hadlej-. served.

Commander of Olean Post American Legion, Walter J. Reil- lej-. stated today that one hundred per cent, attendance is planned from the local post." Olean General Hospital Memorial) ADMISSIONS Qulncy Glllmore, Jr, Martin Street, surgical. Henrietta Rybicki, West Oak Street, surgical. Mrs.

Mary Voorhees. South Clark Street, surgical. Rosle Wells. Ischua. surgical.

D13 Ci I US Harrey Chambers, Bolivar, surgical. Hazel Rider, Salamanca, medical James Donovan. North Ninth Street, accident patient Clarence Post, Frankllnvllle, surgical. Turck, Boulevard, medical. Mrs.

Ralph Eanio, North Twelfth Street, surgical. Margaret Conrad, Portrtlle, iur- Mrs. Frank Owens Passes Away After Long Illness RICHBURG Mri. Florence Price Owens passed away at three o'clock this morning at her home after on Illness of three years. She was bom January 10, 1SS3 ar.d was a member and active worker in the First Baptist Church in Surviving are her husband.

Frank Owens, one son. Grej-don at home: two sisters, H. E. Wagner of Bradford. Mrs.

M. A. Irgalls of Bolivar, and one brother. A. G.

Pierce of Olean. Funeral sen-ices will be Wednesday at the home and burial will be in Rlchburg. jFormer Resident Passed Away At Buffalo Sunday Edward Swarts, a former resident of Olean and an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the past forty years, pa.wd away Sunday morning at nine-ten o'clock at his home. Cazenovia Street. Buffalo.

Mr. Swarts ij survived by his widow. Emmn two daughuTM. Mrs. FreJ Kinney and Mm.

J. P. Gradl, and one grani- Edward W. Kinney, all of Buffalo. Funeral services will be htW at the late home Wednesday afternoon at two-thirtv o'clock! BirtllS OF THANKS Mr.

and Mrs. Lew Lemon. Olean. We to 0 frifais R. D.

No. 1, are parents of a son A neighbors for their sympathy Cltin Gen-' kir.inr-: irj th; rniny beautiful floral tributes, also these who donated cars during our re- A son was bora this cent bereavement. at the Mountain Clinic to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

John Croyie.Sr. Mrs. Francis L. Leonard, 148 Mr. and Mrs Earl Button North Ninth Street Mr.

and Mrs. John Croyle. Jr. eral Hospital. THE NATCHEZ INBL1NS named the month of February "Chestnut Moon." Mary Jane Heenan.

South First Street, surgical. Mrs. Albert Petriken. West Ohio. Street, surgical.

Kenneth Page, York Street, mir- gical. William Hamilton, Ixhua, medical. Harold SchmohU North Union Street, surgical. Mrs. J.

Edward Barry and In- Mm. Walter Miller. Kan State Street, surgical. John Kloc. River Street, sur- Rtcal.

MM. Theoldre Oliver. Alien- town, surgical. Joel Kelly. Third Avenue, accl- patient.

nines William Mif-ar. son of Mr. Mrs. FrancLi J. Coleman Street.

THK 19S6 I'KOnrmOX of oilmeal tri the United Stairs exceeded the oil- iceal production for the 'first time. STEP SMARTLY, SIR! You'll strut your stuff ta our fine for they certainly lend a of importar.ce. Natty browr.1 and blacks In wlnte'r weights rijht. made r.gr.t, and fitted ngDt. Such Famous Makes as These: CONRAD.

NtlXN-UUSH FI.OKSHKIM Don'I Forget HOLE PROOF HOSE fyc A 52.00 OKLY 1 this imazing Cowbinafion fjf a kw, th. fumoM at a $1 boi Pcii-i you is J1 7l i aftt Tlw CowpliiMntary Kft GfWOUt GKM (rf Sow. Vou'll riw of ihm OrM NorVM- ftrKn TrMMwX KH tt Jl.M F. R. BROTHERS CO.

EXTRA DOLLARS for EXTRA NEEDS $10,000 Life Insurance AT THESE LOW ANNUAL PREMIUMS FOR THE FIRST TWENTY YEARS Age (nearest) at date First 3 years Not 17 years 20 9S.60 116.00 25 8111.60 30 $130.10 153.05 35 157.95 185.50 40 8190.50 2M.70 45 303.03 Diridends as apportioned reduce the actual cost Iwsed ans to 50 The ntes ibovt Preisiisi Wiivrr itublty Full protection in the important period while your children mature--you pay for your home --you establish your business or you accui.iu- late other means. After these twenty years, as you decide in the 'ight of events, the policy reduces to at a decreased annual premium, or continues at with a higher rate. A COMFORTING A FOR TWENTY NEED-MOST YEARS Obtain details from local agent, branch once or home office ilcidion our Three-Twenty plan tutfential 3nswranrf (Unrnpantj uf Aj EDWARD D. tttudtnt NEWARK. rJEW.