Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 7

UUHR SHORTAGE IS 0DWI6MORE ACUTE ft, nMd tor civilian -o growing more Btrt r. Meyers of Service announc- are especially faced IM problem of harvesting "id KMPM Iht same gate help is especially needed ttM canning factories. Somt CASH FOR YOUR CAR apply Bt DUNKIRK (NT.) CITY and VICINITY -Dust mops, McMachan. Floor McMachan. -suss: floor sanders.

McMachen. on't Be With Your Feet Drtvt to JONES FORD SMW5KS feel tiu A and you'll nf for tomorrow inn on nrit Observer. 1K(kIn Levys, 82 E. St. irt tn Home Bakery, Central Ave.

celebrated low boy shirt. White only at Sideys, --Our ft-uit cakes are ready lor overseas mailing. k. Home Bak- a ectai Irritations. Me.

At CUti burn ty nmm of tin eieellent Mrvict of Aircraft the country would warned of danger long Mori the Attack oould vital center. To be forewarned It to bo forearmed in battli and ta health too. When you bolow par, your doctor at won powible. Throujh hit dlagnoiii, ke will "spot" the troubU and the bait Mtnte to protoet vital orjaiu. Delay can only the danger.

HeYa busy man thwe when you make an appointment, bt to keep it on time. WEST DRUG Vlqrmi Vplem 9nuj Store NOW your FUM SIMM.OT! i lie do. Send for flamy, iad at to WELL'S Dunkirk. N.Y. Phone 5605 FME INSURANCE THB W.

W. Heppell COMPANY Real EiUte A Iniurance DUNKIRK. N. Y. Phone 2446 HICK DRIVER WANTED for the OF ICE and COAL a Year Around Job for the Right Man! Do not apply if already in war work! CITY WE FUEL CO.

Incorporated -Show Dunkirk, N. Y. Runkel's Dry Goods donia. --For sale, filing cabinet, lirr- olium rugs. Second Hand Store, Main St.

--For sale, combination gas. coal or wood cook stove. Inquire 43 E. 3rd. --Kneeling pads, each.

Dunkirk Hardware. to Capitol Theater. --Fruit Jars, fruit jar rings and fruit jar tops at Peoples Hardware Fredonia. --Leaving town next week. Modern furniture for sale.

79 Water, Fredonia. --Westinghouse electric stovo four burners and over, for sale Call Fredonia 470. --1935 Indian motorcycle for sale. Reasonable. Inquire Harold Derby, Cassadaga.

--For sale: Sweet corn, beets, carrots and tomatoes. Ludes Bros. End of Lincoln Ave. --One way bus ticket to San Francisco and vicinity, for sale reasonable. 79 Water St.

sale: 1938 Chevrolet convertible, A-1 condition. Phone 2047 before 0:30 or 810-F-14. --Moved to our new store, 907 Main St. Miller Office gquipmtnt and Supply Co. Phone 2717.

--U. S. flags, muslin, stitched stripes 3' S' at $1.19. Observer Office. Add lOc postage.

--Protect your garments from moths by having them dry cleaned the Swiss Method at Vatone's. low boy for the man that likes his collar low in back. $2.75 at Sideys. All. sixes in white.

--For sale, 2 family house; 7 rooms down, rooms up. Lot 60x ISO. 811 Park Ave. Telephone 3816. --Soot Destroyers for stores an furnaces.

Priced at 29 cents box Dunkirk Hardware. Next to Cap tot Theatre. --See our samples of engrave wedding invitations, and an nouncements. The Observer Phone 2326. --Moth spray--1 spraying lasts for years.

New product, $1.7 a quart. Dunkirk Hardware. Nex to Capitol Theater. --Land Posting Signs--3c each SOe per $3.50 per 100. If to be mailed include lOc.

The OB SERVER. --Two apartments for sale a price that will net owner 7 per cent return after taxes. Inquire W. W. Heppell Co.

--Five acre farm, crops and al for sale cheap, due to ill health Walter Jakubowicz, Middle road R. F. D. No. 1, Dunkirk.

--Repairs on washing machines and other electrical appliances Dunkirk Appliance Service, 35 E. Third Phone 2811. --Alt linen--pure linen, Scotch and Irish double Damask cloths $9.95 at Skiers What a Christmas i Size 72 90. --Sewing machines for sale or rent. We repair all We pay cash for your old Phone 33 Forwt Fredonia.

--See our samples of engravad wedding invitations and announcements. The Observer, phone 2326. --Baby sets--knives-forks and spoons, priced from 25 cents to $3.75. Dunkirk Hardware. Next to Capitol Theater.

--Picker's 13.30; S3.75. Postage prepaid. Dunkirk Evening Observer. Phone 2.126. --Folding clothes baskets, canvas on wood frame with rollers and clothes pin holders, $2.25 ea.

Dunkirk Hardware. Next to Capi- lol Theater. --Will pay up to $3,000 castor farm on- Lake Erie Plain, must have good soil for truck and berries, 20 to 30 acres, 6 or 7 room house. Box 29, Observer. --Batteries are getting scarce Just got In a supply of all types.

Better get one before they are all gone. Bremer Battery Service. 20 W. Second St. Phone 3340.

--Just out: A rechargable Hot Shot battery. Made Get one for your electric, fence, boat or tractor. Bremer Battery Service. 20 W. Second St.

Phone 3340. --For eale: Used, three piece living room suite. All con- structlon. Velure vtr condition, priced. Call after six, evenings," 29 N.

Roberts road, Dunkirk. I OBSERVER, TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 194S AREA HAD BUCKOUT ON The surprise blackout staged Monday night was judged a success by the office of civilian de- renae, it was announced today Jrii ow 8i t1 1 wo reived nd foll by the Tht re ai cam, tHrough at 9:40, it which time the street lights were extin- Wished and remained out until me second blue signal was received at During the blackout there were two incidents, both incendiary bombs One was reported at Genet Pine streets and the other at Bast Sixth and Deer street. Both incidents were remedied immediately. The all clear jignal was received at 10:01.

Jay Sullivan today congratulated Dunkirk residents on their cooperation with the Of- ice of Civilian Defense. PAOB BUY YOUR WAR BC AT THIS BANK DUNKIRK TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DUNKIRK BROTHERS MEET EST COAST Pyt. Bernard Bialaszewski and his brother, Pfc. Peter Bialaszew- ski, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Bialaszewski of Middle road, met for the first time since they have been in the service, which is more than a year. They are both stationed in California about ISO miles apart. The two spent the week-end together in Indio, California. Bernard's address is: Pvt.

Bernard Bialaszewski ASN 32830047 295th O. M. Co. (S. A.

P. O. 183 c-o Postmaster. Los Angeles, Cali'f. Peter's address Is: BLACKOUT PASSES UNEVENTFULLY IN The Monday evening blackout was taken in stride by the civilian protection forces of communities in northern Chautauqua county.

Westfield reported that there no serious violations in that village. Three sectors were joined in a program of practice incidents somewhat more elaborate'than usual but these were covered effectively by the air raid wardens and other protective forces. Brocton reported a routine observance of the blackout rules and the same was the case In Fredonia. In the latter place, motorist wilfully broke driving rules and was being sought today for investigation. Silver Creek reported that all protection services worked efficiently on a series of practice incidents and that the blackout observance was good except for one business place in Silver Creek and one home in Irving.

These cases are being investigated today. LI.COL WHITE, AIDE TO COLMAN, PAGES A1YJI1ISSAL Found Guilty on Seven Charges of Violating U. S. Articles of War. PFC.

Peter Bialaszewski 253rd ORD. Co. (AA) 32553636 A. P. O.

184th c-o Postmaster Los Angeles, California. COMPlTONSFOR PARAOEJIDAY NIGHT Arrangements were completed oday for the parade which will held Friday night in connection 'ith the premiere of the moving icture, "This Is the Army" at the apitol theater. Marching units will assemble Union Square and will proceed outli in Main street to East ourth street, west to Central av- nue, north to Third street where ie parade will disband. The division will be made up follow: Colors, Marshall Marion Frey, Sgt. Ralph Gestwicki and family, Mayor Bartela, "This is the Army" committee, city officials, While Eagle band.

Armored equipment, platoon of U. S. soldiers, Co. New York stae guard. American Legion drum corps, Legion and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Band, Boy Scouts, Girl Firemen and drum corps. The entire receipts from the premiere will be turned over to the Army Emergency Relief fund. CPL. WDOWIASZ WOUNDED, DUNKIRK MOTHER HEARS Mrs. Katherine G.

Wdowiasz, 25 Genet street, has received a telegram from the war department stating that her son, Cpl. Stanley J. Wdowiasz, been wounded In the North African campaign. No details were given. --Advertlte to build business.

JAMAICANS STUDY FARM LABOR SETUP Six representatives of the Jamaican government conferred at Cornell last Monday with M. E. Hayes, regiona! director of Wai- Food Administration's office of labor and Director L. R. Simons and members of the New York Extension service farm labor staff.

The delegation, headed by E. Carnell-Sara, liaison officer between U. S. and Jamaican governments in the war food--farm labor program, discussed the operation of the foreign labor program, for farm work at state headquarters, rmd discussed with state officials the action needed to assure comfort for Jamaicans who continue work of harvest into coo! weather of October, until the work is completed. Originally scheduled to stay until late September, the foreign workers may remain up to November 1, if necessary.

These representatives of the Jamaican government have been supervising the work of Jamaicans located at 12 different farm labor camps in the state. More than 2,000 -Jamaicans in these camps, brought 'in by the War Food administration, have been planting, cultivating, and harvesting crops since early summer. Selfridge Field, Sept. 21 (UP) Lt. Col.

Charles G. White, former executive officer of Selfridge field, faces dismissal from the service today if review officers uphold a court martial sentence passed early today after he. was found guilty on seven charges of violating the articles of war. The panel of 11 officers who completed testimony in White's trial late yesterday spent more than five hours before finding him guilty and. then deliberated an additional two hours before announcing the sentence of dismissal.

The verdict will be submitted for review to Brig. Gen. Westside T. Larsen, commanding general of the Third air force at Tampa, who may reverse the verdict or reduce the penalty. Later it must be reviewed again by the judge advocate general's office at Washington before becoming final.

White, a officer and graduate of the University of Iowa, reported for active duty the army a.t Little Falls, in the fall of 1940. He was executive officer at Selfridge field from April, 1942 to May, 1943, under former commander Col. William T. Colman, who was court martialed and reduced lo a captain last week. White was found guilty of three charges of certifying false qualifications for soldiers transferred to Selfridge, two charges of drunkenness and two charges of misuse of government property.

LEGION TOLDU S. IS Omaha, Neb. Sept. 21-- (UP) -War Manpower Director Paul V. McNutt told the American Legion today that the nation is failing to meet its war production schedules, and warned that "every man of draft age must see the war through." In an address prepared far delivery at the Legion's silver jubilee convention, McNutt there are more than 63,500,000 men and women "actively engaged" in industry or serving in the armed forces, but he warned that "we are reaching the end of our available manpower supply." He did not, however, mention the draft of fathers specifically.

"The beachheads at Salerno are a grim warning of what is yet to come," he said. "We are only lust now beginning, to face the real enemy." If victory is to come within a reasonable period, he said, the nation's war industries must meet constantly increasing production schedules. P.S.C. RECOMMENDS CUT IN ELECTRICITY RATES IN JAMESTOWN Buffalo, Sept 21--(UP) A Public Service commission expert yesterday recommended lowered rates for Jamestown area electricity consumers because "depreciation reserves listed on the books of Jamestown board of public utilities are too high." At a hearing in Buffalo, Roland F. Burknam of Albany, PSC rates examiner in charge of its tariff bureau, advised cutting rates so that the board's revenue would drop about $135,000 annually.

--The War la Net Yet Buy --Land Posting each, SOe per $3.50 per 100. It to be mailed Include lOc. The OBSERVER. Florsheim Shoes LEVY M. Silver Creek Pvt.

Robert F. McGregor has returned to Pickett, after spending a 3-day furlough at his home on the Middle road. Pvt. McGregor has completed basic training at the Medical Replacement Training Center at Camp Pickett. Mrs.

Jocelyn Brotz, 65 Burgess street, had as a week-end guest her mother, Mrs. Emily Wilcox oi Buffalo. W. O. Hamilton Clothier, U.

S. army, accompanied by his wife and Infant daughter, returned to his base at Fort Monroe, on Friday after spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Clothier. Miss Belle Bartlett of Main street left this morning for Norwich, N.

where she will reside for an indefinite period. FALL FROM LADDER IS FATAL TO OLEAN MAN mattresses that made Ostertnoor famous, are once again the order of the.day! Olean, Sept. 21--Injuries to head and back suffered by Edward Connell, Deer Creek road, Portville township, in a fail from a ladder at his home Thursday, were responsible for his death in the Olean General hospital Saturday. Mr. Connell was painting a win- down when the ladder slipped from the porch, causing him to fall into a rock garden, it was reported.

He leaves his wife and one son, Albert of Olean. --OBSERVER advertising enables you to keep abreast of chsng- uig markets on the home front. (Jstermoor Layer -felts 'fine as ever, uses no critical war material THE ALL POPULAR STYLE TO DO YOUR BE8T OET BETTER RE8TI before innerspring mattresses were even heard of OSTERMOOR, COMPANY were manufacturing fine layer cotton felt mattresses that vere the finest in their class. Today because they use no critical war materials, they are once again the order of the day, and once again they 1 the list Built not stuffed of specially processed OSTERMOOR, elastic layer felt, laid by hand layer by layer, with hand needled edges and hand tailoring, such as OSTERMOOR craftsmen know how to do so well 1 jThey are cushiony, resilient, lasting and unsurpassed in comfort by any ordinary mattress made today See them tomorrow. Remember, all Otter moor, bedding it exclutivt with uti GEO.

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