ALFRED, N. T. THE ALFRED BUN, SEPT. 1, 1965

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Almond MRS. E. V. GREENE

111 MAIN PHONE 3455

• JN CASE OF FIRE DIAL • 3100 — 3111 — 3486 • It it suggested that this In. • formation be pasted on the bate • of your telephone.

George Lewis was a business caller In Wellsville last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Little of Nun-da called on Miss Florence Lincoln Sunday.

Miss Patty Cullen of Hornell has been a guest at the Don Lindeman home this past week.

Mrs. M. Wilson or Hornell visited her sister, Mrs. Harold MacMichael Sunday afternoon.

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lock wood were Mrs. Eliza­beth Rice and her nephew Elbert, of Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Austin of Long Island were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dexter.

Mrs. Arka Larkin" visited her niece, Mrs. Ray Seamans and family of Can­isteo over the weekend.

John Lewis spent last week with his brother, Don and wife at John­son City.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carpenter and chil­dren and Mrs. Emma Wyse visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells at Canan-daigua this weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Palmer were Sunday callers of their daughter, Mrs. Gifford Cook and family at Alfred Station.

Mr. and Mrs. George Patton and Mrs. Bruce Smith and children spent several' days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Leo Fisher at Loon Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dexter accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wirt spent last week touring in Canada and visiting Mrs. Derterte sister, at Hastings, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwight of Ro­chester were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Klees.

Teddy Bordeaux spent last week •with his aunt, Mrs. Elbert Palmer.

Jerry Marvin returned Sunday from a visit with his son. Dr. John Marvin

Mrs. Donald Dean of, Hornell and Mrs. James Dean and daughter of Andover were guests of Mrs. Elbert Palmer tfriday.

Keith Reynolds, who has been spend­ing the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, has return­ed to college in California.

Mrs. Jessie Coburn has been spend­ing the past week with her brother, Howard Katrr, and Mrs. Karr at Bing-hanuon.

Mrs. Glen Haskins accompanied her sister. Mrs. Brundage, to the Bath Fair last Wednesday.

Mrs. Elbert Palmer attended a show­er for Miss Esther Myers Saturday evening at the home ,of Mrs. Joyce Hollister.

Mrs. Elbert Palmer and baby and Miss Florence Dixon and Teddy Bor­deaux called on Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Cook at Alfred Station Sunday.

Mr and Mrs. Rernard McMillan of Duqeden. Fla., who were called here by the death of his mother in Cor­ning, have returned home after spend­ing the past two weeks with her mo­ther, Mrs. Jessie Cobufrn.

Mrs. Alonzo Dennison is in Phila­delphia, attending a meeting of the Lady Moose.

Jerry Walker of Fort Dix was a guest of Miss Jackie Paine over the weekend.

Leon Crooks was a business caller in Rochester last Friday.

Marion Flint who has been con­fined to his home for several weeks is able to be back at Bakers' Store on part time.

Teddy Crooks accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wyant to Eldridge Park last week.

The Burdette reunion was held Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Crossett, with about thirty mem­bers present.

Vincent Petric, who has been trans­ferred from the Hornell J. C. Penny store to an assistant managership at JamestoVn left Sunday to assume his new duties there. His family plans to move in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. William Staley and daughter Judith of Geneseo spent Sun­day with their aunt. Miss Gertrude Bayless.

Miss Phyllis Emerson of Alfred Sta­tion is spending the week with Mrs. Vincent Petric.

Mrs. Alonzo Dennison of Canan-daigua and her mother, Mrs. Thomas

[ McMulIen of Saratoga are spending

Honie Bureau Picnic The annual Home Bureau picnic

was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Rauber, with 15 mem­bers present.

Mrs. Luella Lewis gave a very in­teresting lesson on outdoor cookery after which a bountiful dinner was served.

In the afternoon, the following of­ficers were elected for the coming year: Chairman, Mrs. Sophia Lewis; vice-chairman, Mrs. Grace Wightman; secretary, Jennie Marvin; assistant secretary, Winifred Rauber; treasur­er, Mrs. Elizabeth Greene.

Union of Churches Rev. Arthur C- Guild, Minister

Mrs. Jessie Ostrander, Organist Nathan Hardy, Chorister

10:30 Church Service 11:45 Church School

St. Brendan's Almond, New York

Parish Priest—Father Keppler Masses — 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Rectory — 89 Main Street

Phone: Almond 3304

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Decker and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul MaGee of Friendship visited Mr. and Mrs. JJoe Decker and family Sunday.

Mrs. Myra Deats visited her son, Harold Deats, and wife at Canisteo Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webster and children of Georgia visited his mo­ther and family last week.

Mr. Farmer . . . Here's something of importance to you if you employ teen-ageers on your farm during school hours for the school district where you reside. You may not em­ploy any child under 16 years of age . . . other than your own .child . . • when school is in session. If you em­ploy any minors under 18 years of age during school hours, you are re­quired to maintain records of the min­or's full name, place where the minor lives while so employed, and the date of birth. This record need not be maintained for any minor who works on days when school is not in session.

Admiral Farragut entered the navy at the age of nine.

4-H News Crosby Creek Farmerettes

The Crosby Creek Farmerettes club held a meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. L. A. Briggs, Tuesday. They discussed plans for their annual club picnic and their annual commu­nity night. A social hour was enjoyed after the meeting.

The club went to Cuba Lako for the afternoon, Thursday. Swimming, a speed boat dire, and a weiner roast were on the program. Those who at­tended were Betty and Theresa Cole­man, Beverly and Potricia Clancy, Sharon Lippert, Marjorie Dunn and Earl Briggs. Mrs. L. A. Briggs and Mrs. Howard Coleman also were pre­sent.

Saturday afternoon, the club met at the home of Marjorie Dunn to prac­tice for community night, which will be held Monday evening.

Earl Briggs. Reporter

and family at Fillmore." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrey and some time with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo

family visited relatives at Arcade ov- Dennison. er the weekend. Miss Donna Barron, who has been

Mrs. Ethel Morton and Mr. and Mrs. ' employed at a summer resort at Braest Calkins spent Sunday with Oquaga Lake has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Short at Tran- I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hanks were in sit Bridge. Rochester Saturday to attend the wed-

Lee Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Karr ding of Miss Doris Renken and Laurin | weire dinner guests Sunday of their Ellis. cousin. Glen Boyd, at Belmont. Charles Wightman Jr.. of Williams-

Mrs. Howard Fritz returned Friday ville was home over the weekend. from a vacation in the northern part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gr.ene have been spending the past week with Mr and

Mr. and Mrs. John Rauber called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marks at Way-land. Friday evening.

Miss Nancy Paine left Wednesday-Mrs. A. D. Wilcox, due to Mrs. Wilcox's l ° resume her teaching at East Au-illness. : rora.

Billy Ide, who ha* been attending a Mis Jackie Paine is visiting friends national meat cutting school at To- in Springvilk ledo. O.. graduated last week, second R«th Patton has been spending the highest in the class. He arrived hoine past two weeks with her brother, La-

I Vern Patton. A family reunion was held recently

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter An­thony. The following were present:

in the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. R;i;libun of

Rochester spent Sunday with her sis­ter, Mrs. Roy Loper and faihily.

Mrs. Ethel Morton accompanied by I Mr. and Mrs. Mora Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bey and Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Robert H>rton, of Beaver Dam, Hurd attended the wedding of Morton Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Scudder of Coop-Howe and Miss Ruth Alpine at Cor­ning last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuczynski vis-

er Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dann of Addison. Miss Emma Anthony of Coop-

• ers Plain, Miss Fannie Bement and

Robert Emerson and family. Red his parents at Dunkirk over the son of Painted Post and Mr. and Mrs. weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Niles of Way-land spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Blanche Fenner.

Mrs. Florence Bayless is a patient at Bethesda hospital in (forth Hornell.

Mr. and Mrs. James Carson of John-

Rev. Methodist Church

Bertram Croop — Minister 9:45 Church Services 10:45 Church School

The pastor of the church will re-son City spent the weekend with Mrs. turn to the pulpit next Sunday. Clara Heers. ,

Miss Roxy VanOrman, who has been Potatoes outsell all other vegetables a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Coch- Jn the grocery stores of N'ew York rane, has returned to her home. I State.

HEALTH and SCIENCE 5PT\, Effect* of Underweight

Wadsworth Hill—Whites Corners Aug. 29 — Mrs. Winnie Harris and '

son Carl of Andover, Mrs. Randolph Ellen and daughter Margaret of Pitts­burgh, Pa., Mrs. Alta Deming of Dal-ton and Thomas Merriam were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Collins.

Mrs. Clifford Nunn was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Victor Harris at Whitesville from Sunday until Tues­day.

Mrs. Herman Doty and son were callers at O. A. Collins's, Wednesday afternoon.

L. J. Crandall and Fannie Saun­ders were guests at Miner Austin's. Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Miner Austin and Rod­ney were ata the Bath Faiir Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Collins attend­ed the ice cream and pie social at C.S.C.H. Thursday evening.

Charles Coats was thrashing for Miner Austin Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor of Belmont were guests of the O. A. Collins', Friday afternoon.

Thomas Merriam took his mother home to Dalton Friday.

Frank Babbitt, A. O. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Collins attended the auc tion of Mrs. Dean on the Vandermaik Saturday afternoon.

Lindon White of Whiitney Valley and Robert White of Swains were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Collins Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Miner Austin took Rodney Austin to Wellsville Sunday to his gradmother Anna Hall's. From there, he will take the bus to Niagara Falls in the morning. He has spent his vacation with his grandparents here.

Mr. and Mrs. Miner Austin attend­ed the Lounsberry reunion at Clif­ford Lounsberry's, at Bolivar, yester­day.

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Black accom­panied Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Black to Westons Mills yesterday and called on Merrick Black and Caroline Ja-bout.

The McGuirls went to the Bath Fair Friday.

Joan McGuirl went to the Bath Fair Saturday night with the Katchners.

Mr. and Mrs. Miner Austin called on Lovisey Merriam Sunday. Halsey Merriam was in Alfred at the time.

Classified Ads M i s c e l l a n e o u s

UPHOLSTERING — Complete sam- I pie line. Furniture rebuilt by skilled j workmen. Agard Upholstery Shop. 451 I Canisteo St., Hornell. Tel. 936W 9-tf

FOB RENT FOR RENT — house at Phillips

Creek. 7 miles from Alfred on the j Belmont road. All modern conveni-1 ences. Inquire at gas station in Phil-1 lips Creek after 6 p.m. 35-2t

FOR RENT — Small, furnished apt., for single, mature women. Private entrance. Inquire Mrs. Lillian Phillips, 34 S. Main St. 26-tf

FOR RENT — Three room & bath apartment. Upstairs. Newly redecorat­ed. Phone Andover 3533, Mrs. Louis Joyce. 34-2t

W a n t e d

WANTED TO RENT—wide double bunk bed. Call 4324, A. B. Crofoot.

35-lt

WISH TO BEG, borrow or buy a baby crib, buggy and bathinette. Call 2595 or write Box ©03, Alfred. 35-lt

Let Us Handle Your Printing Needs

SUN PUBLISHING CO. 11 8. Main Alfred 5305

Raymond O. Hitchcock M.D. Physician & Surgeon

Alfred, N. Y. OFFICE—South Main Street

— Office Hours — 2-4 P.M.—Monday, Wednesday

& Friday 7-9 P.M. Monday & Friday

PHONE—OFFICE 5353

There is nothing like a little fish­ing to cure a case of laziness.

ALFRED GRANGE, No lft

Meetings—2nd & 4th Sat, - 8 : 0 0 P . M . T -

BURDETTE BUBDICK Masu. FUCIA F l T Z ^ A K D Q ^ ^

~~KANAlA^ETcRAPTir „ • N?-626, O.E.S. Meetings—2nd & 4th Wed*

LILLIAN S. CORNELIUS T * EDNA WHITNEY. Sec.'

EUGENE J. LEM^JJJJ* Chiropractor — Spinal £]'

Palmer Graduate — Hours —

1-5 7-9 By Appointment (Closed Thursdays)

Telephone 2423 10 E. Washington Hornell

ALFRED UNIVEKSITY College of Liberal Art,

College of Ceramics School of Theology

Summer School

ALMOND BEAUTY CENT. Clased Monday Forenoon Open Monday Afternooi

Open Wednesday & Friday! By Appointment

Phone 3284 Main St.,.

UNIVERSITY LODGE No. 944, F. & A. M.

Meetings—2nd & 4th Mond, L. W. PATCHEN, W. M. W. HAROLD REID, See.

».VJt MICHAEL E. DOTY, D.\ Veterinarian & Surgeon

R. D. No. 1—Stannards _ Wellsville, New York

Office Hours—7-8:30 PJ( Daily Except Sunday Phone—Wellsville 3

ALFRED REBEKAH LOD NO. 392, I.O.O.P.

Meetings—1st and 3rd Moi In Each Month—8:00 P.

LOUISE FAISST, N. O. ALICE RICHMOND, Bee. Set

WANTED — Waitress for extra work. Alfred Lunch, 23 N. Main St. I Phone 9875. 35-2t i

F o r Sale

West Almond Aug. 29 — Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schuy­

ler, David and Winston Piatt and Wil-ma Chandler attenred the Baptist Sun­day School picnic held at Friendship Saturday.

Madeline Hurd and Mrs. Ralph Bur­rows are spending two weeks at home.

Everett Brooks is a patient at the Bethesda Hospital where he has un­dergone surgery. fc

Mrs. G. E. Schuyler and Mrs. Hills attended the W.C.T.U. meeting Wed­nesday at the home of Mrs. Howe in Wellsville.

Wilma Chandlr was a weekend guest at the Schuyler home.

Mrs. s. J. Hurd is a hospital pa­tient at Bethesda this week. .

FOR SALE — Cole. 75,000 BTU cir­culating gas heater with thermostat. Keith Palmiter, Alfred Station. Phone 4283. 35-lt

FOR SALE — 40 cows. Two dairies, fresh and close up. Terms. No money-down. Bragg Bros., Phone 2040 or 374, Holley, N. Y. CLOSED SUNDAY.

35-lt j FOR SALE — One apartment size ]

buffet, two drawers, large cupboard | space, mirror back, excellent condi- j tion. $15. Call Alfred 4161. 35-lt |

mown eel

Phillips Creek Aug. 29 — Mr. and Mrs. William

Mehlenhacher and children attended the Bath Fair Thursday.

FOR SALE — You can always find j a good selection of first-calf heifers j and cows, fresh or close to fresh at i Thacher Bros. Terms can be arranged! If desired. Thacher Bros., Hornel-Al-mond Road. ti

WHITE HOUSE PAINT — First quality, made by the Glidden Company, $3.98 a gallon, cash and carry. Stan-lee Hardware.

TYPEWRITERS—Portable & stan­dard. Adding Machines, All Makes, sales, service, rentals. Office Fur­niture, supplies. MASON'S. Tel. 3155, ALMOND, N. Y. Salesman will call.

51-tf

FOR SALE — New and recondition­ed farm machinery. Allis Chalmers, Massey-Harris; McCuiiough Chain Saws; New Holland and New Idea Machinery. Thacher Bros., Hornell, N. Y. 9-tf

FOR SALE — Golden Beauty Sweet Corn. Also Corriedale rams. Reed Champlin, Alfred Station, N. Y. 34-3U

Widths AAAA to D Sizes 4 to 11

The original "PORTHOLE" eyelet style, that started

saddles looking like saddles.

JACOBS BROS. 1 2 1 M a i n Street

H o r n e l l

The U n d e r w e i g h t Problem - a n d a Solution

An underweight problem faces 30 million Americans, including elderly persons, the chronically ill or convalescent and over-active youngsters. Many of these people are easily susceptible to colds and other illnesses; most feel below par and tire easily. •

After several years of intensive research, a high -calorie food sup­plement has been developed" to help overcome the underweight problem both in children and adults. The new cereal-like prod­uct, called MorCal. is unique among weight-gain substances in being delicious "as is" as well as suitable for inclusion in cooking and baking.

Eight tablespoonsful provide 720 calories plus 12 lj times the mini­mum daily requirement of Vitamin B>1 and t>l2 times the suggested daily supplement of Vita/nin B-12 according to Dr. B Marr Unman, director of clinical research for Schenley Laboiatoriea, its pro-ducere,

"There are many people *oday avho are below average weight and cannot gain, no matter what they eat," according to Dr Lantnan. "However, the average under height gjd^yiduaJ, yowva; or old, ^ search^ is working jg «jinunat«.'l

will< usually respond to a sigtiifi-cant caloric increase in his daily diet"

He cited clinical studies of un­derweight chih.ren, "skinny nor­mals'* and chronically ill in prom­inent New York hospitals where result* achieved with MorCal are reported as "trulv significant" in a large number of cases which re­sisted other weight-gain efforts.

The new food supplement can be taken in many ways — with cooked or dry cereal, in puddings or custards, casserole dishes, cro­quettes, soup.i or beverages. In baking it may be substituted for up to two thirds of the flour speci­fied in the recipe, increasing the caloric content 30% to 100%.

"In a world as bountiful as ours,** says Dr. Lanman, "there is no rea­son why anyone should be un-1 necessarily underweight. Its a health hazard that scientific re-,

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

SEPT. 2 & 3

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ALFRED SUN ToiTuxn ALFRED, ALLEGANY COUNTY, NSW YORK, SEPT. 8, 1955

University, T e c h Author i t i e s Crack © o w n o n Student Cars

en ^ m W i n g either futomoWleii * S r i i i r either on the campus

m0t0HJv.» A l f red A l l a t u -

After a J°m t 8 t u d y o f th* ** r o b l e m

«f student cars for several months the & versity and State Tech Institute 'Jre both prohibiting resident^ fresh-

11 mo

dents having cars are being restricted as to parking.

Working together closely on the matter since last winter were Fred Gertz Dean of Men of the University and Evert Pearcy, Dean at State Tech. Tn drawing up the new regulations, the two consulted with the village au­thorities, as well as other faculty mem­bers.

AU incoming freshmen have been KOt a list of the automobile rules, as well as all students of the higher classes. Thus, all students on both cam-pises should be aware of the changes concerning ownership, parking per­mits and any permits for special priv­ates.

Dean Pearcy said a total of 560 Mrs were registered during the first quarter last year at Tech, including students, faculty and staff. According to Dean Gertz, approximately 300 to­tal number of cars were registered with the University.

While neither man could predict low much the freshman car ban would reduce the number of cars in town. both feel the difference will be no­ticeable. The parking restrictions of all student cars should also aid in the traffic problem of the village.

Another regulation new this year at the University, is that no student holding a University scholarship is al­lowed a car. All such students were notified of this rule a few weeks ago, Gertz said.

Below is a list of the regulations Bent out to students by Tech. A list very similar has also been sent to Uni­versity students.

State Tech Traffic Regulations 1. Resident freshmen may not have

automobiles or motorcycles either on the campus or in the village.

2. All other students, campus park­ing regulations are in effect from Mon­day through Friday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

3. Students may obtain special per­mission for use of their cars during the hours of 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. for field trips, class work and. the like, through use of a form secured from reception­ist's desk and properly executed. 4. All student automobiles or motor­

cycles must be registered with the Dean of Men. This registration will take place at the time of registration. 5. Registration of student automo­

biles or motorcycles will eost $5. This registration is required and does not mean that the student has a right to drive to classes or to park on the campus. 6. Parking permits will be issued

to students only for the following reasons:

1. Students with a physical disabil­ity.

2. Students who must use their cars to commute. 7. If a freshman moves into the vil­

lage he must forfeit the commuting privilege. 8. Parking permits will be numbered

and will permit the student to park only in the specifically assigned areas. The areas for students are the follow. lug:

Area l Saxon Heights area. For use of students living in Saxon Heights apartments and Pelton House. (Blue parking sticker)

Area 2 West Pine Street area. For use of Tech students only. (Green parking sticker)

Area 3 State Street extension area. West of state Street and North of RO TC buildings. For use of University students only. (Red parking sticker)

Area 4 East University Street. Park Street, Ford Street, Alumni Hall areas. "or use of University students only. Hellow parking stickers) J. These regulations mean that all

Permitted students automobiles or mo­torcycles will have a registration sticker. Those automobiles that may oe parked on campus will also bear a Parking permit. Thes^ parking permits are siond for the specific areas only. Parkins; out of your area makes you 'able for a parking ticket. n Kaeh infraction of these neoessary

fegulations makes you liable to a park-">e ticket which must bo answered as a "iramons to the office of the Dean "' Men. A fine will he assessed against you. 11 Registration and or parking stick-•W must he affixed to the left side. ront window of your car.

W. The following areas are reserv-<<l for fanilty and staff only:

Kast Pine Street. State Street (be-•***• University Street and Bartlett iwrmltory) areas behind Bartlett. Unnou. narrvsl. Hrhk. Indn trial Uhoratory Building. Ceramics Build-n i Un lverB't.v Heating Plant, Union H»U<llng. Library and Greene Hall » Failure to register your automobile w motorcycle makes you liable for a •t« tine or dismissal from school or both.

Card Of Thanks We are sincerely grateful to all our

rrl*nds and neighbors for remember­ing us with their prayers and thought-T»me»a during Patricia's recent illness.

Wayne and Edna Carter

Television View by Buddy Mason

HOLLYWOOD — September 5 — TV writers are currently digging deep in­to gag files under the heading: "Doj; Gags." The week of Sept. 1S-24 is close at hand and national dog week will soon be with us. This is a week set aside for non-dog owners to pay trib­ute to man's best friend. We two-legg­ed lackeys to these superior beings will snicker at this naive gesture and carry on with the scheduled routines of our tour-legged masters.

Any dog who is reasonably dry be­hind his floppy or pointed ears that hasn't educated his so-called "masters" to an implicit observance of a full 52 weeks of tribute, should be rushed to the nearest veterinary at once. You're either harbering a coyote or feeding dog biscuits to a rabbit with a glan­dular disturbance. Any dyed-in-the-wool, genuine, canine from a mongrel to a multi-pedigreed pup would have channeled your stupidity into a ra­tional routine suitable to his personal desires and needs before the ink was dry on his first license!

Of course, we'll tune in all the dog week programs to give Brownie, the Mason mongrel, a few laughs. If they manage to come up with more or bet­ter tributes than Brownie can wangle without lifting a — (Could you call a dog's toe a finger?) — any old day in the week, we'll buy 'em a house and lot! Yes. sir! A dog house and a lot of little pups! That's the post-gradu­ate course. They can start from scratch and let the pups educate them in easy stages. There's no par for this course. You just keep trying!

Every new concession gained by your faithful taskmaster becomes strict ritual — or else! We made the mistake of taking Brownie on a long midnight stroll following his first trip with us to catch the 11 o'clock outgoing mail at a distant branch post office. Now we know how Frankenstein felt! We never dreamed that we'd

i have to organize a swing-shift safari on nights when no air-mail letters had to make the last pickup! We live and learn!

Frankly, we could manage to struggle along withuot th« fanfare of a XatlaaiaV£kft t f i i V ^ I N t j dog has his day — a'MtH-Ms per annem! Let's put a switch >n a*Is losing deal. Let's have a National-Dog-Keeper's Day!

Looking Backward Twenty Years Ago

Nearly 400 delegates to the SDB General Conference were registered in the sessions which closed August 25. A total of 3196 meals were served at the Brick.

A live alligator, a foot in length, was captured by a group of children playing at Crystal Beach. Lake Keuka. Sunday of last week. It is believed the amphibious reptile was swept from an outdoor aquarium by the high wat­er of the July floods. (We doubt if Keuka Lake ever grew any of its own accord!)

The old Wellsville sanitarium, which has been known as the Wellsville for the past few years, has been leased to Charles McCray of Morgantown, Va. It is expected the building will be entirely remodeled into a modern ho­tel.

Support has been very encouraging for summer pictures. What with help from visitors to the religious confer­ences held In Alfred and the cooper­ation of everybody, expenses have been met with every picture but one.

The refurnishing and redecorating of the Collegiate Restaurant, which has consumed a great part of the summer, is now completed and Nich­olas Moraitis, the owner, is to be con­gratulated on the results which have h^en achieved.

Pre-season football commenced Tues­day. Sept. 3. when the first practice was held on Merri!l Rjeld. Among those who returned are Nicholas Orver- , hanick. John Besley. Frank Giannasio. j Donald Haywsrd. William Bruns Jr.. | William Hughes Jr. Ed Phillips. An-1 dv Mauro and Ralph Miier

Some 150 persons in this section who sojourn or visit in Florida during the , winter season attended the sixth an­nual picnic at Sagamore Lodge. Wells-ville Thursday.

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders left Monday on a motor trip, accompanied by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W L. Bordick. who returned 10 their home in Ashaway. R I. Dr. Saunders is giving two liquid air demonstrations in Xew Jersey this we k whil*- Mrs Saunders is in Washington, D. C vis­iting her brother. Lewis Burdirk.

Ten Veara Ago Prof. Donald Schreckengost has re

signed his position in the Ceramic Col­lege, and accepted a much better po­sition in East Liverpool. Ohio.

Many Important household commo­dities, among them electric ranees and washing machines, will be on the market by the year's end. according to a survey of reconversion orders (ust completed by the War Production Board and local spokesmen for the electric Industry.

"Alfred Station S.O.B. Church members ara Invited to join with the Alfred C*nrch Saturday af­ternoon at 3 p.m. for a revisw of confereeca •- k*»r««lena by thoaa who represented the two church u , R « * A> N. Messrs will take part tat the meeting.

No. 36

AU Football Prospects Good; Yunevich Lauded

PINE STREET ACCIDENT — A car owned by Era Scofield, Ag-Tech instructor suffered considerable damage Tuesday afternoon while it was parked on Pine Street, opposite the Men's Gymnasium. A truck-trailer, oper­ated by Shay's of Dansville suffered mechanical failure going up the hill. The driver had secured the truck and blocked the wheels, and had left to get help. While he was away, the truck climbed over the wheel blocks crashed into the Scofield car and a telephone pole. Had the two obstacles not been there, the the truck might have ended up in the Ag-Tech rose gardens.

Hear ingDate Set O n Speed Law

Among business transacted Monday evening at the September meeting of the village board, was setting the date of Sept. 15, for a public hearing on a proposed ordinance regarding speed limits.

To abide with state regulations, Reginald Sootheran, the village at­torney, has drawn up the proposed .ordinance stating that any person vi­olating the 25 mile speed ordinance of the village, shall, upon conviction, be punishable by a fine not to exceed

| $100, or by imprisonment not to ex­ceed 30 days, or both such fine and

I imprisonment. I This ordinance provides that all other ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of the new ordinance are then repealed.

The hearing Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Firemans Hall is a routine matter, necessary by law.

Other business included the reap­pointment of Fred Turck as police justice and a discussion of the bills involved in installing fire hydrants In Alfred Station.

Turck found it necessary to resign earlier in the summer, when he went on pension from his state job with State Tech. Checking with state au­thorities, the clerk, Mrs. Evelyn M. Thomas, found it was now permissable

j for Turck to be reappointed, with the understanding he must run for the

[office again in the next election. Bills totaling approximately $4,850

' have been rendered for the Installing ! of 16 hydrants north of the village j limits, in Alfred Station. Station res-i idents in the area will pay the sum by floating a bond, but meanwhile the Town of Alfred will reimburse the village.

The board voted to charge a main­tenance fee of $20 per hydrant per vear for all hydrants outside the, corporation.

A request was brought in by board member Brownson Martin that a stop sign be reinstalled on Hillcrest Drive, where intersected by West Pine Street. After some discussion the board de­cided to install such signs both north and south on Willcrest to make it possible to come up West Pine Street with less difficulty during heavy traf­fic.

It was pointed out such a stop sign had been installed on Hillcrest some time ago, but had been taken down by i unauthorized persons. I

The new patrolman. Wilbur W. Rounds, was present. He was author­ized to buy locally the necessary uni­forms.

Mayor John W. Jacox presided at the hour and a quarter session with all board members prosent: Martin, Donald Baker. John Gorton and Evert Pearcy. Also present were Attorney Sootheran and Robert Place, supervis-)I of public works.

Area Flood Relief Drive

, Goes Over Its Quota

Tfte Teensters"

According to Dr Ren R. Crandnll of Ufred, and Mrs. Rowland K. Ormsby of Alfred Station, the Red Cross emcr-Mncv flood reliff drive has gone ov-•f the quota in these two villngM.

Mthough the complete figures WTO m»t he available until next week, due to the fact that some of the contri­butions were sent directly to the Wellsville office of the Red Cross It is anticipated that, the amount contri­buted from these two villages will he around $200.00.

The chairmen, along with Fred Pal­mer Allegany County Red Cross Dis­aster Chairman, wish to thank all who contributed. A full report of the drive will he published next week.

FFA Judging Team* Tour

Eastern New York

by Olyce Mitchell (Ed. Note: This week we are in­

troducing a new column, written by a local senior at Alfred-Almond Cen­tral School. We hope to be able to make it a weekly feature, feeling sure SUN readers will enjoy views and news from a teen-ager.)

Summer is over and most teen-agers are back at school (known to many as the 'brain factory"). Freedom be­ing over until next summer, let's take a look at what some of the teen-agers of the village have been doing. Some have had summer jobs, some have

; gone to camp or on trips, some have I furthered their education and some

have just taken life easy and had fun I all day long. '

Although summer jobs in Alfred seem to be mighty few when you are j looking for them, there was a sur-!

prising number of teen-agers who did find jobs. Sally McLane was the as­sistant director at the playground for her second year. Pete Leathersich worked in the Ag-Tejch greenhouse, which explains why he has been seen with an armload of flowers. Judy Jef­fords had a daily babysitting job. Gene Phillips clerked at Tuttle and Rock­well's in Hornell. Scott Weinland was general handyman at Bartlett doing everything from carrying trunks to dish washing. David Palmer dug ditch­es for a living. He remarked that it was a very intellectual place as there was another high school valedictorian digging ditches right beside him- -smart people these ditch diggers. These are only a few and as you can j see, teen-agers have been doing quite a variety of jobs.

Among those going to camp were Wilma and Mei-rilyn Rice who went to LeTourneau Christian Camp. Da-vld Buchanan was a junior councellor at Camp Totem tn the Adirondack Mountains. Betsy Samuelson went to Houghton Youth Camp. Quite a few Boy Scouts attended Camp Gorton, some of whom were David Mott. Charles Smith. Richard Crandall. Ralph Zimmerman and Jack Glover. Also there was a group of Boy Scouts who went on a canoe trip In the Adir­ondack Mountains. Merrylln and Bob Campbell took a trip through the New England States and into Canada. While on the trip they saw some of th;> film­ing of the movie "Carousel" and even saw the actors dancing on a roof. Chickie Langer has spent the summer at the ocean, Normandy Beach, to be exact, and has probably ;icqnired quite a tan.

Now to those who have furthered their education. Virginia Ruchanan Chris Parker are probably about the only ones. Virginia took a course in sociology in Summer School at the University and had a any old time living in the Bartlett. Chris Parker was in Miss Nelson's painting class. Of course, considering music as fur-therir g one's education. Summer R;ind WMM qualify. A number of teen­agers played in the band, which gave a concert nearly every week.

There was quite a group who took life easy. Don't get the wrong ide;i about them, though' They did odd iobs around town and worked ;tt home hut still hud lots of time to be "with the kids." During th«» summer there were quite a few bike rides, some ten­nis and lots of swimming. \lso the teen-agers kept the I'nion running or the juke box might be mor> the cor­rect thing Ifl say. Latelv there h*** been nightly games of Kick the Can in the park and most of the village kids could be found there.

Harold Snyder Joins

AACS Faculty

Harold Snyder, a local boy and for­mer University cross country and track star, has joined the teaching staff at Alfred-Almond Central School. Teaching senior high science, he fills the vacancy left last week with the resignation of Mathew Salisbury.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder, he is a graduate of Alfred-Al­mond. New York Agricultural and Technical Institute and the University. A biology major in college, he minor-ed in physcis and chemistry.

Mr. Snyder is married to the former Beverly Plank of Almond. The couple make their home on Randolph road, near the southern corporation limits.

Carlin N a m e d in " P o s t "

j P i g s k i n Prev iew

Fred Russell, staff writer for the! Saturday evening Post, who for six- j teen years has been forecasting the "big name" teams and players of the ' year, has listed Don Carlin. Alfred ' University Libert Arts junior among | his list of stars In the eastern part of the country.

Russell lists the 1955 Saxon team \ among the "best of the rest" for the coming season.

W i n gales Return f r o m

Cari l lonneur's Congress

Dr. and Mrs. Ray W. Wingate re­turned Friday night from Ottawa. Canada, where they had been a week attending the Congress of Carillon-neurs of Nor'h America. Those at­tending the Congress were royally en­tertained at a formal dinner at Chauteur Lourier guests of the Can-

I adian government with the Hon. W. Ross MacDonald. Solicitor General ot Canada and Mrs. Ross acting as official

I hosts. Another day, the group was i again a guest of the government at a | buffet supper at Kings Mere, Quebec, the country estate of the late Prime Minister MacKenzie King. Here the Hon. Rene Beaudoin, speaker of the House of Commons and Mrs. Beau­doin were hosts.

While in Ottawa. Dr. Wingate, again had the pleasure of playing the caril­lon at the Peace Tower, a privilege he has enjoyed for several years whil; attending the Carillonneurs Congress.

Stutlents Attend Junior

I Red Cross Training Center

When Alfred opens the 1955 foot­ball season Sept. 24 against Brock-port Teachers, the Saxons will be bidding for 'heir 72nd victory under the coaching regime of Alex Yunevich.

Preparing for his 15th season at Al­fred. Yunevich boasts a sparkling win­ning rating ot .757 with 71 victories, 23 defeats and 5 ties. He has had one uiwlefeared-untied team, ,two unde­feated but tied and three teams that suffered only one loss.

Yunevich has been at Alfred since 1937 when his first team rolled to seven straight victories. He was in the Navy from 1942 through 1945 and then returned to pick up the produc­tion of winners again.

During the last four seasons, his Saxons have won 23 out of 29 with two ties.

Prospects look bright for the Yune­vich men this year with an all-veteran backfield operating as practice ses­sions continue.

Al Moresco of Canisteo is at quarter­back with John Zluchoski of Wllkes-Barre. Pa. at left halfback. Jay Abbott of Canisteo at right halfback and Jim Ryan of Allegany at fullback.

However. Bob McEnroe, a freshman from Wellsville. is giving Zluchoski a battle at left half and Bill Chaffee, another freshman from Portville. has been gaining attention of the coaches at fullback. George Jorgeson of Penn Yan also has been coming in for words of praise.

In early scrimmage sessions to date, the Saxon line has been loaded with veterans from the team that swept aside six opponents in a row a year ago before losing to Kings Point and Hbbart.

This array includes Don Carlin of Harrison. Al Bilanski of Port Wash­ington. Charles Schultz of Turtle Creek Pa.. John Farnan of Glen Cove and Jim Murphy of Hornell.

Yunevich is working with a squad of 35 players and expects the squad to he boosted to about 45 as other candi­dates report within the next few days.

1 The Saxons will continue two-a-day I drills until classes open.

In addition to Brockport, Alfred has ' home games with Cortland (Oct. 1), |St. Lawrence (Oct. 8) and Buffalo • (Oct. 29). The Saxons play at Al-1 bright (Oct. 15).-at Ith*ea (Oct. 31). j at Kin^s Point (Nov. *> an*1 at S©-| bart (Nov. 12>).

\ Cancer Drive Exceeds Quota -

I The Cancer Society Fund Drive in i Allegany County exceeded its quota | this year by $(537.50-, according to the | campaign chairman. H. B. Ackerman.

Shirley Emerson and Beverly Allen of Alfred Station, along with James Rethe and Terry Klinger of Wellsville represented Allegany t'ounty at a Jun­ior Red Cross training center. August 28th to 30th. The center was held on the campus of the University of Buf­falo.

About 95 boys and girls were pre­sent from western New York and one ' boy from Stuttgart, Germany and a I girl from Strangnas. Sweden.

The visitors from the foreign coun­tries told about the Junior Red Cross organizations in their countries and all were surprised to find it very much like ours, only on a smaller scale.

Beverly and Shirley attnded the training center with the hope. that, with the help of other students, and Mrs. Harriet Deverell. the Junior Red Cross faculty sponsor, a Junior Red Cross Council could be organized this year at Alfred-Almond Central School

Notice

Contribution totaled $9,737.50 for the county.

Contributions in the Alfred-Alfred Station area were filled by the Com-

I mnnity Chest with the addition of one I memorial gift for a total of $305. In • Almond under the chairmanship of I Mrs. M. L. Baker a total of $370.40 was I raised with memorial gifts of $19.

In. the county Wellsville raised the largest amount as their campaign netted $3644.22.

Stork Club

Primary Election. Tuesday, Septem­ber IS, l'<55. Polls open from 12 noon to 9 p.m . at Firemens Hall

Alex Yunevich. now hi his lath sea-Ma] as head coach of football here, coached at Purdue, Lhigh and Michi­gan State Teacher* College before comlm. here in lrt:',7

A son. Roy Jr., was born September I to Roy and Margurite Nedreberg ot 315 Putnam Ave.. Zanesville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Nedreberg resided in Alfred Station while he attended the Ceramic College.

It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley, former Alfred residents. The baby was born Sunday, Sept. 4. at Auburn Memorial Hospital. Auburn. The Dudleys have two boys, Alan, 8 years, and Martin. 1 years.

Happy Birthday

Gregory John Ric". Sept. fi. 1949 William Roy Darling. Sept. 4. 1952 Fred Irving Palmiter. Sept. 6. 1948 Paula Rrown. Sept. 10, 1945 Steve Brown. Sept. 10, 1047 Peter Lee McWilliams, Sept. 11, 1951 Deborah Uee Soule. Sept. 11. 1950 Diane Wilson. Sept. 12. 1918 Robert Henry Turner. Sept. It, 1947 Ronald Douglas Snyder, Sept. 15. 1950 Nancy Cameron. Sept. 16. 1954 Francis Henry Gaynor. Sept. 17, 1950

Four members of the Alfred-Alm<md Future Farmer Chapter recently psr-,lcipated la a dairy and pOBUrT'Jw

ing tour held In Eastern New Tiork This tour was sponsored by the D»W Technical Institute and was at'-nded by seventy Future Farmer Chapters of the state. _ .

Donald Coleman. James Dunn and Charles Raker judged dairy «•»««*»« five different farms during the tw.< dav tour Douglas Rurdlck iud«e«l Poultry at the Technical Institute X r e all the poultry judging w d°The dairy judging team placed twen­tieth In the contest and Douglas Uur-dl<* won el i th pl«e* in the peu«»' tontest

NEW PATROLMAN Police Chief Wilbur W. Rounds was snapped this week winding the parking meters, one of His weekly jobs. Starting hie new duties here last Thursday, Chief Round* handed out hit first parking meter violations Tuesday, doing quite a busiest m local motorists M4 somehow lest the habit of feeding the meters through tta RWmir when no patrolman was on duty.

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