Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 4

PASS PQGH DUNKIRK (N.T.) EVENING OBSERVER, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1945. viy Weatfier 24 UTiether it's making a garment, or building i thrift account for a youngster's future, any mother will tell you it's a AT out IANK FOR YOUR SON OR DAUGNHR LAKE SHORE NATIONAL BANK DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Date: Tuesday, April 24. Condition: Cloudy. Temperatures during last hours: 3 p.m. 62' 11 p.m.

60 7 a.m. 52 4 62 Midnite 59 8 a.m. 55 5 p.m. 58 1 a.m. 58 9 a.m.

56 6 p.m. .59 2 a.m. 56 10 a.m. 57 7 57 3 a.m. 52 11 a.m.

59 8 p.m. 53 4 a.m. 51 Noon 60 9 p.m. 50 5 a.m. 51 1 p.m.

62 10 p.m. 51 6 a.m. 52 2 p.m. 64 Sun sets today at 8:10 p.m., rises tomorrow at 6:20 a. m.

data government observers'at-the CAA emergency landing Forecast: Intermittent rain tonight and Wednesday. Wednesday cooler. Eighty Persons oil Payroll of Eastern Glass Plant CITY and VICINITY City and Vicinity Adv. 15c per line, per insertion. Cash with order.

Count five words to a line. Minimum, three lines. chair. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS An? make machine adjusted to ytttf hemt $1 by Sln- trained serviet men. Phone Dunkirk 4682 or Wfttt Sewinjf Machine.

IT, Dunkirk Observer. tt is not mere assertion, but a fact--our Dry Clean-, Ing will make your wear longer and look ter during long life. i We the Odorless Trl-Clcan Me thud A I A CLEANERS INTERMENT OF MRS. CATHERINE STACHOWIAK Calherl ftachowlak were held till. at Joha A Maekowtak Shore at Michael Hclmlnlak.

Jolui played the organ and sang funeral hymns during the SU Tolll, B. A. Adamciak, Jaba Kussy, Bernard Wolak. Bernard Hussy. lntfmcnt followed in the family plot In- SI.

Hyacinth's cemetery where 8ev. Mousignor Michael Hclmlnlak pro- the last at the grave. 4 al 8 Be llce Betty Jane Jtoopke, Frederick Xeopke, Mhs Esther Keopkc of Buffalo, X. Mr. and 91rs.

Charles lieubl of rredonla attended the fuiierai from JOMM A. MAOXOWlXK SONS FUNERAL SERVICE DIED MR. FRANK FETTER Born In Poland, came lo ls elty a ye TM iu i ember of St. church, Polish Nn- lieimt Atlianee, Sens of Liberty Branch 890. of Chicago.

Mrs. Urbanik, Brooklyn Thaetlore retter, Canandalgua. Fcllx Helen and Wands Fetter, of this city; brother of Walter and OeiMlnlo retter of Chicago. 111. One grandchild so 7m "-Ivc" funeral Is to he held Thursday morning from John A Mukowtak Sons funeral Home at 8:45 with brTcf oraver services and at St.

Hyacinth's church at 9 o'ciock, torment ta fhltow In the family plot in SI. Hyacinth's cemetery JOSH A. MAOKOWIAK and SOUS FUNERAL SERVICE IM PRIhTIHG (Hlg yw eat ar They YOU ij THE OBSERVER PboM New. Knit Knack Solving the what to do-with- kiiltting in crowded buses problem, Millicent Landau of Pueblo, lets her knitting tend to her--ns a hat--when she's not tending to it. A partly finished sweater, ball of yarn, and needles combine to make the chic chapeau.

EIFFEL TOWER GREAT PLACE TO HANG HITLER SAYS EISENHOWER London, April 24--(UP)-- The Evening News said today that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, on recent visit to the Eiffel tower in Paris, leaned moodily, on a railing a long time looking out over the city. When his British escort asked what was on his mind, Eisenhower wns said to have answered: "I was merely thinking what'a wonderful place this would be to hang Hitler, from." PAY-AS-YOU-GO Buffalo, April 2i--(UP)--The common council prepared to act today.on a long-term pay-as- you-go tax: plan designed to stabilize the present city, tax rate by establishing a $4,000,000 annual fund for repair of public buildings and equipment. The plan, drawn tip by 'Budget Director Edward A.

Nclcler, would make the city debt-free in 25 INSULATE NOW! Either a Machine Blown Job' or Hand Placed Rock Wool! Machine Will Be in Dunkirk Soon! Call 2109 for Estimate Cain Company Incorporated 214 SWAN STREET DUNKIRK, N. Y. --For sale Wheel Phone 5466. --Trimmers, seam rollers, putty knives. Monroe's.

--Porsalana confer pieces for wedding gifts. Ehlers. --See Barkell's large selection of high-grade wallpapers. --We put up eaves troughs and do root tarring, 'Call 5884. --Red Devil, wood scrapers 50e, 75c.

Monroe's. --For Sale: 2 piece parlor set, cheap. 607 Main St. --Wanted-- 'Washing machine and refrigerator. Call 5981.

--Blue Bibbon- wall paste 1, 2 5 lb. bags. Moiiroe's --Wooden clothes props, 60c. Service East 4th street. --Pure orange and white shellac, $3.95 gal.

Monroe's. --Wispese girdles, small, medium and large, $5.00. at Sideys. --Paste and smoothing brushes, Soc.up. Monroe's.

--Folding wash tub stands, S1.95. (Service street. --Waitress, clerk and cleaning woman. White Inn, Fredonia. --Chest maple or walnut finish.

Mackowiak's Furniture Store. --Wanted, waitress, day or night work, part. time or full. Rus.ch's Restaurant. --Sun back seersucker play suits, sizes 3 to 6x, $3.49.

Mai tin's Children's Shop. --If you are looking for a picture frame for a treasured picture, see McCIenathans'. --AVanted to rent by reliable small home in first ward. Address box 106, Observer Office. --Wanted--Women, girls, met Lake Shore Seed Co.

If alrea'd engaged in war work, do no apply. --Wanted: Farm helper on in stitution good opportunity Wages and maintenance supplied Apply Box '102, Observer. --For rent, upper flat, 6 room and bathroom, available May 1st Inquire 20 Water Fredonia Y. Phone 665. special--while the last.

Hydrangea 25c each Dpty's Plant Sales, 213 Lake Sh Dr. Dunkirk. --Festive three in "Chen Yu has arrived at Sideys. Froze: fire as a spring flame, see also flowering plum. --For Sale: Small barn at 45 Risley Fredonia; N.

Y. Foi particulars write W. Scot 1712 13th LMgiira Falls, '--Solvay air dryelte Jr. for damp basements; $3.25 each, calcium chloride $2.50 per 100 lb bag: Phone 2258 "Bums Coal Burns." --For sale--New Delta Scroll saw with motor, 1 h.p., 60 cycle 3450 R.P.M. motor and 60 cycle, 3450 R.P.M.

motor 431-J, Fredonia, 32 Lambert Ave. --Wanted--Truckers. Nickle Plate freight house--lull or part- time. Call in person phone 2612. After 6 p.m.

call 4337. If already engaged in work do not --For sale Maple bedroom maple living, room "suite, fireplace, china closet, antique lamps, antique chairs," bedding and misc. articles. Erzkus, Dale Cassadaga. --Protect your home against hot weather, with Kimsui insulation You can insulate your home yourself and enjoy-up to 15 percent lower temperatures in your bedrooms.

Seryice East 4th' St. --Johns-Manville and USG insulations--all thicknesses and widths in stock for immediate delivery--you can install it yourself and make your home more comfortable in summer and winter, and save plenty lle i Phone 2258 "Bums Coal Burns." --Wanted, girl or woman for pleasant work i printing plant at good starting rate with periodic advances. Good working conditions. Equivalent of high school education necessary. Do not apply if'engaged in war work.

Call 2326 for appointment or apply Dunkirk Print-' int Co. Southeast of Dunkirk business district is one of the most interesting industries this area, tile Eastern Glass of Lam- t3here street; corporation is made up or a group of men with main offices in Chicago. These men are; F. F. Hodges, and son F.

Robert Hodges, Ray Schober, and Lee Erdman, the general manager of the local plant. Erdnjan, only 29 years' of age, moved here from Chicago to organize the plant. The old'Dunkirk Glass- works was taken over by this concern in June-of 1943, and started aotual production on July 6, 1943. At present there' -are about 80 persons on the pay roll. most common conceptio of glass is sand being melted form glass, but actually glass only.

60 per cent, sand, Mr. Erd man'said. The other aro 20 per cent of soda ash an the remaining 20 per cent is com posed of flourspar, uepheline, rii trate of soda, zinc and cryolite To color amber glass a sma. amount of soft coal is uned. TbJ sand is shipped here from Ohi and West Virginia.

The Day tank method, used this company, is one.of 33 differ ent methods of making, glass. Thi name is derived from the fact tha the furnaces are prepared tht night before so the sand is melted and ready for the day shift. The sand is weighed on the Cirs. floor and taken upstairs in wheelbarrows where the first step glass making begins. This sana mixture, is put in stoiie lined tanks.

The stones used in lining these tanks are-made of a special heat resisting clay 2 to 3 feet by 8 inches thick. Thi! furnaces reach a temperature of 2,500 degrees Fahrenheit to melt the sand to a taffy like consistency anu then allowed' to cook to a working temperature of 1,400 to 1,600 degrees. The furnaces are heated i fuel oil and the company uses 6,000 gallons a month. The molten glass is taken from the tanks with a thin stainless steel tube about 10 feet long with a 'ball on one end. This clay ball picks up a blob of the tflass which is dropped into a mold.

The blob is.cut from the clay ball with a pair of common' household scissors. This process is called gathering. The molds used are made Ironv both cast'iron and stainless steel and must be polished every hours. The next stop is. annealing the glass pieces in a furnace begin- 1 ning a temperature of 1000 degrees, and slowly being cooled to a temperature of 200 degrees.

This annealing procress takes about on and one half hours. The articles are then 'finished by hand grinding to smooth off alt rough edges, then packed in cartons ready for shipping. All of the actual giass making is under supervision of Wil- fre'd Joyce of 627 Washington avenue, jvho was with 'he Dunkiric Glass works and has been in the glass making industry all his life. Because of the extieme conditions the workers are required to leave their jobs every half hour format least one minute and every two hours they get a 15 minute rest period. Even'with large cooling fans directed on the workers the heat is almost unbearable, At present the concern is making glass reflectors and is the only company in the United States manufacturing this item.

These reflectors are' used in offices throughout this inner ON LOCAL LAW AT SPECIALJPNG A special meeting of the common council will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon to take action on the proposed local law establishing the office of industrial com'missioner in the city government. The council has gone on record as realizing 'the need for such an officer to promote this city's industrial development and City Attorney Albert J. Foley was instructed to prepare the necessary local law. The one which will 'be submitted to the council provides for the appointment of a commissioner by the mayor subject to approval by the council. The appointee will hold office until Dec.

31, 1945, and thereafter the council will fix the term of office. Duties of the commissioner are also outlined in the law. No provision is made for the salary to be paid. Under the of an agreement reached some time ago, the city will pay the new I man's salary and the Chamber of Commerce will defray his office and travelling expenses. BREWtftMOYEE GETS J800 AWARD FOR ELBOW INJURY Ah award of $800 was made In Compensation court here Monday afternoon in favor of Harry J.

Craiger, an employee of the Fred Koch brewery, who was injured vhile at work at the Courtney treet plant. Kraiger, a stationary engineer, iiistained an injury to his right elbow has had permanent The case, which' was re- apened'at the request of Daniel Scannell, Kraiger's attorney, vas heard by Referee Harry For- ead. Glenn W. Woodin repre- ented the company carrying the ompensation insurance. Witnesses were Kraiger, Dr.

B. Gutelius, William Smith and. "'red Koch. PFC. STEPHEN WOZNIAK.

KILLED IN ACTION Dunkirk relatives of Pic. 'Stephen Wozniak of Detroit, have word that he was! killed in action in Germany, Apr. 9. He had been serving overseas since January. Mrs.

Wozniak was- formerly Miss Lillian Dziuban of VS Ocelot street, Dunkirk. She and her two children, Richard and Freddie, reside in Detroit, also Pfc. Wozniak's parents and two siters. He has four brothers serving overseas with the armed forces. Sweden is considering struction of new airports at sev en towns.

'--Head the OBSERVER for news of the boys in catrp. MOTHER is such a DARLING FRED KOCH'S BREttt Distributer RENEWING CONTRACT FOR USE OF. GERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR Louis F. Long, head of tile Food Processors association, which sppusors the caftip for German war prisoners- here, said today that-' routine negotiations were in process today for the renewal of the -eon tract -for prisoners with.the army. The old contract expires on April 30 and Mr.

Long says that the renewal will be in effect by that time, expects. I It began a long time ago. When she started you off to school with your favorite cereal, and did all the hard work back of your partjes. Later, stayed home with the baby so ynu could go out nights. Gave you treasures from the family silver She goes right on being a darling.

Give her something precious on Mother's Day! Pearls Single or double strand Pearls to beauty. JOHN A. STAFF SON 307 Central Dunkirk, H. Phone 2797 WALTER F. MEKUS, Mgr.

UNITED PRESS BRINGS FIRST BERLIN STORY BY UNITED PRESS The United Press today brought American readers the first Allied story from inside- Berlin since Germany declared war on the United States on Dec. 11, 1941 The dispatch was written for United Press by -Roman Karmen nee Soviet war reporter, who eii- ered the capital with 'thp irst Russian tanks. Most of Karmen's story was vritten inside one of the lead anks'while the fierce battle for he city raged outside. The dispatch was relayed from Berlin to floscow, then to the Press in New York. 10DY IS FOUND Buffalo, April 24--(UP) --p 0 ce today identified' the body of man recovered from waters of Buffalo harbor as that of Edward 53, of Eggertsville, The body was discovered yesterday by two Buffalo youths They notified police.

Police said Davis was reported missing about two weeks ago. Send Him Some It's not always easy to do, with Kodak Film so scarce. But, snapshots from home are important to extra effort is well worth while. Keep asking for Kodak' Film. When you get a roll, make the kind of he wants to see.

KNOWLTON'S ff EVERYTHING --For sale, breakfast set. new. Call' U3-R. Likr --53-piece set of dishes, $13.59 Mackowiak's Furniture Store. --For sale, upright piano, Hollywood bed, 9x12 rug.

Call 267-W --For sale; electric stove with erfect condition. Call J-w, after 6 rn. --For" Sale, lady's blue suit dresses. Sizes 42-44, like new' cheap. 100 w.

4th St The I Agency Fred G. Kaiser Harold L. Nutting NOW ON SALE The Merchants Burglary Policy i Dependable Insurance 425 Central Ave. Phone 3457 GUARD YOUR HOME WITH A NEW ROOF REMEMBER Our men have been putting good roofs on, in Dunkirk, for the past 20 years, no other contractor can offer that. We explain and offer you the choice of different weights, shapes and advertised brands in first quality only.

We are not "Jacks of all Trades." We are roofers and roofing is our only business and trade. We are the largest roofing contractors and dealer in this section. FREE ESTIMATES A Post Card or Phone Call Will Bring Us. DUNKIRK 5690 BERT ROAN GUARANTEED ROOFS Silver 433.