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ALMOND ITEMS lUmmnber the waste paper collec-

Uoa Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwla White enter­

tained recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hardy of Kan-Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Emerson.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anthony and Mrs. Robert Em­erson called on Mrs. Glenn Hill of Belfast Sunday afternoon.

Ivan Makeley of Williamsville spent Wednesday night of last week with his mother, Mrs. Delia Makeley.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Staley and child­ren of Dansville called on Mrs. Florence Bayless and daughter Ger­trude Sunday afternoon.

Lee Dennison and daughter Dorothy of Elmira were guests Sunday of Mrs. Berdana Benjamin.

Mrs. Stanley Niles of Wayland call­ed on Mrs. W. L. Fenner Thursday afternoon.

Robert F. Spencer

TownOffloan George Lewis was re-elected super­

visor on the Democratic ticket by a IS vote margin over Claire Kellogg. Lewis received 26S votes and Kellogg 250.

P. A. Mcintosh defeated Henry Decker for town clerk by a vote of 336 to 154.

Harry Perry was elected highway superintendent with 323 ballots, as compared with Fred Marvin's 161.

Ida Braak defeated Elbert Palmer for collector by a vote of 355 to 124.

Harold MacMicbael. 314, and Robert Brown. 302. defeated Burr Ward 166. and Grover Bush, 153. for justice of the peace.

Robert Donnelly. 292. was elected assessor for four years over Edward Kane, 163.

Lloyd Sanford defeated Fred Wald­orf for assessor for two years by a vote of 350 to 129.

Blanche Fenner defeated Jessie Os-trander for school director by a vote of 288 to 186.

Annual Club Dinner At a recent meeting of the 20th

Century Club Nov. 18 was set for the annual dinner which is given each

Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. bpencer - f a „„ are guests of Mr and Mrs. Claire Kel-1 jenr » r * , n h a v i n g s u c h a

logg while settling in the Union j ^ n to 8h<JW

Church Manse. Rev Spencer began j g j j g * * * , s t o a t t e n d t h t o d i n n e r . his services as pastor of the Union a p

M e m b e r s o f t h e c l u b h e id a rum-Church Sunday. ! m a g e s a l e on Election day.

Mrs. Lee Cole was hostess to tne ""*6

Missionary Society of the Union Church at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Berdana Benjamin accompan­

ied Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sisson of Wellsville to the funeral of Alonzo Harmon on Oak Hill Monday after­noon.

Mrs.. P. A. Mcintosh, Anne and Ken

BofilmTlM

Battleship

Workers Needed for Surgical Dressings

Mrs. Chas Rose reports a need of more women to do surgical dressings. The work is easy but it is very impor­tant. Won't you show your concern

r ^ L l .„d Mta."lean™, Hrter ** our boys in the service by giving neth Mcintosh and̂ Miss Jeanne^Huoer ^ ^ ^ ^ e a c h w e e k ^ ^ w o f k ?

visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huber of Angelica Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Lelah Adams was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Delia Makeley.

Mrs. Laura Holbert accompanied Mr. and Mrs Roy Holbert of Dansville to Shongo one day last week where they visited Mrs. Holbert's brother.

Several relatives and friends of Mrs. Frank Slocum and wife and called on friends in Wellsville and Whitesvllle. Bert Hunt surprised her last Friday | m e m s

night by taking in her supper. It was her birthday. •

The Women's Society of the Meth-Home Bureau Meeting

The Home Bureau will meet at the odistChurch met Tuesday afternoon. I home of Mrs. P. A. Mcintosh Friday

Mrs. Chas. Rose entertained over at 1 o'clock sharp. The lesson will be the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bart- j on remodeling clothing, lett and children of Corning.

Mrs. Erwin White entertainod about twenty Whitney Valley children at a Haloween Party at the home of A. N. White last Thursday night.

Miss Harriet Baily entertained at dinner Sunday, Adelbert Sanford, Miss Pauline Sanford and Miss Regina Mar­tin.

Ladies of the Methodist Church met to tie quilts at the home of Mrs. Ida Straight Wednesday.,

Are you saving your waste paper? The government needs it.

Let the Almond correspondent re­new your subscription to the Sun.

Mrs. George Patton, Fred Makeley, Bert Makeley and Burr Carter atten­ded the funeral of Alonzo Harmon Monday.

Mrs. Ella Jamison. Chester Jami­son. Mrs. Bessie Wolfanger. Mrs. Mary Vogel. and Mrs. Flossy Harvey of Dansville called on Mrs. Mary Kaple Monday afternoon.

Alonzo H. Harmon Alonzo H. Harmon, a life long res­

ident of Almond and vicinity, died at the home of a son Clyde Harmon on Oak Hill near Arkport last Thun day ^ * g o n e . f o u r t h evening, Oct. 28th, at the age of 81. | nf _ ^ . ^ , , ^ , He had been in poor health for some time and suffered a stroke three

MOSK8 J. BAKKB A/S Co. 23»-D. 16 U. 8. N. T. B. Saapavn. N. X.

Pfc. BICHARD B. BBAACK 3»«0033 Co. A. ittMrt. J a r . A. P. O. 451 Ft. Leonard Wood. Missouri

OB. CABBOLL T. BOWES Florida 8tate Boswl of Health P. O. Bos 210, JackionTille, Fie.

SOT. BOBBBT CADI Army Flying School Columbua, H i u .

Sgt MEBWIN CLABK Co B «Bn 1st Bplmf Depot APO 8961 % Postmaster, Now York, N x

SOT. JOB CA8TELLIMO Co. B. 38 Trn. Bat. Camp Craft, 8. Carolina

PVT. LKBOY DUNCAN (32037474) Battery A. 208th C. A. (AA) A. P. O. 922,% Postmaster San Francisco. Calif.

SEAMAN BOBEBT DINEEN Reported mlMrtnc from Arizona after Pearl Harbor.

PVT. CLIFTON DODGE Ft. Benning, Ga.

PVT. FOBD DODGE Ft. Niagara. N. V.

PVT. JOHN DIXON, JR. Tank Force 414-B % PoKtmester A. P. O. 1104 San Francisco Calif.

PVT. DEAN EWELI. A. S. N. 32472727 Co. No. B.. 8th Bn.. 1st Repl. Depot. A. P. O. 761 % Postmaster, New York City

LEON D. HANKS. M.M. S/3 Receiving Ship Barracks "C" Section 23 Treasure Island San Francisco Calif.

Sgt. STEPHEN GRENNELL 20211610 108 Infantry Service Co. A. P. O. 961 San Francisco, Calif.

PVT. F. C. CLIFFORD HASKINS Phillipine Islands

Lt. OLIN L. JOHNSON Itryoii Army Air Field Instructors Schl. Bryan. Texas

JOHN LELAND KERNAN. Jr. 32676470 117th Chem. Impreg. Co. 3rd Prov. Regt. (CWS) CTC. Camp Sibert. Gadsden, Ala.

CPL WAYNE E. KELLOGG A. P. O. 633 Hd. and Hd. Sqdn. 8th Air Force New York City, N. Y.

CHARLES F. LOCKWOOD Aviation Ordinance mate 2nd class United States Naval Air Station. Kodiak. Alaska.

PVT. SHIRLEY L. MARVIN A. F. N. 32930067 Hq. Hq.. Co. 2 B. N. 194 Glider Iif. A. P. O. 452 Camp MacKall, N. C.

Cpl. STABYL L. MAKELEY A. F. N. 32212591 Co. E. 360th Eng. G. F. Kegt. A. A. P. O. 4518. % Postmaster New York City

PFC. GEORGE MORRIS • Q. M. Depot. Property Office Cherry Point, N. C.

PVT. LELAND C. MOSHER 3492nd Ord. M. M. Co. 4th Eng. Ampb. Brigade Camp Edwards. Mass.

CPL. MERNE E. MOSHER Bks.I—31'—4. Crew Chi»f. 666th Navagation Trn. Sqdn. Monroe, La.

Pfc. STANLEY NILES A.F.M. 32843834 Co. B. Qms. Regiment. Qm. School T-1814 Camp Lee. Va.

CPL. JOHN A. PATTON 9th Academic Sqd.. Barracks 259 Seymour, Johnson Field. N. C.

PVT. ALFRED A. RENWAND Co. K. 114th Inf. A. P. O. 44th Div.

_ . • r* n> i c J F o r t Lewis. Washinton

l u r n i p U r e e n s K i c n r o o d ; P v t J O H N R REYNOLDS

R o o t * G o o d W i n t e r F a r e loth i'n?"V" Bn'.. __ . . . . , . . Camp Roberts, Calif. The turnip is a double-action vege- p v T £ I L S O N KIBBLE

table. The roots make good win- | Co. ft. 131 Engineers (c) ter fare—and the tops furnish greens X'PpSt oaSt633 SNewFYo?k1'cityC^t'"Y that are rich m vitamins and min- > C H A R 1 E s A R O S E erals . E v e r y dai ly m e n u Should in- 91st Evacuation Hospital (Sem ) elude at least one green leafy vege. A^P ^^758 .^Postmaster, table, as turnips, mustard greens, L p L C H A R L E S ' S H A R R E T T or Collards. i l«t Weather Sqdn. A A F

Greens top aU foods insofar as vita- I ^ ^ 5 ^ S H E R W O O D mm A is concerned. One serving, : Meri. Dent., Pueblo. Colo, or one-half cup of turnip greens will ' STAFF SGT. LESLIE SHERWOOD provide three times our daily re- j Hfa^

x F^"Jda

Sq(ln- 8 3 1

quirement of this vitamin. Turnip greens rate high as a

source of calcium. One serving, or one^half cup (and this is two-thirds as much calcium as a glass of milk

Party for Camp-Fire and Bine Birds

Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls were entertained at a Haloween party last Thursday afternoon by their guardians at the home of Mrs. Clinton Gillette In Crescent Place. The girls came in costume and enjoyed a program of games and stunts followed by refresh-

Almond Union of Churches Rev. Robert F. Spencer, Pastor

10:30 Morning Worship 11:30 Church School

7:00 Young People's discussion group.

Many Clothe* Through Cartful Handling Home sewing has -Jway- £ • • « •

dollar stretcher, and now B j g W f * ; S i r / important in this war £ • * » > * Jarinent made at h o m e ^ « « » * J » tone and energy are w k a a e d f o r iome factory to turn out war goods. Remodeling old clothes so that they LrTneat and trim, reclairnini[every Jlece of fabric not hopeless*/^worn out are important phasei of the war­time conservation program.

The day-by-day detad care a dress receives, the way it is pressed, the promptness with which spots are re­moved, the frequency of airing and even the way it Is placed on the hanger have a direct bearing on its appearance and the service it gives.

Regular brushing is one of the "care" details too often neglected. Dresses, coats and suite should be brushed both inside and outside be­fore they are put away in the closet. Dust and lint collect along seams and in pockets and should be re­moved regularly. A clothes brush should be used for wool and wool­like dresses and a soft cloth for silks and rayons. Brushing is done in the direction of the grain of the cloth or with the nap if the material is a pile fabric. A rubber sponge brush or a brush covered with a piece of velvet is a good de­vice for removing lint from a dark wool garment.

Fresh air helps to restore the resi­liency to a fiber. Hence it is good practice to hang garments outdoors frequently. In any case they should not be placed in the closet imme­diately after wearing unless the closet is well ventilated. If it is impossible to hang them out of doors, they should be placed near an open door or window.

PhiUiBs Nov. 1—Capt. and Mrs. Elmer Deck­

er of New Florence, Pa-motored to Ft. Belvoir. Va., after visiting relatives here last week. Mr. Decker served In World War I.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Watson, sons Raymond and Lawrence, Mr and Mrs. Walter Easton and son Stephen, and Delbert Carr called on B. F. Easton recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and fam­ily moved to Fillmore, Saturday.

Fred Clark and Ike Travis are help­ing George Travis with farm work. Mrs. George Travis is working in Rog­ers Machine Shop In Alfred.

Chaplain W. H. Genne and several of the seminary young folks from Al­fred assisted Rev. Johnson Sunday with a sermon by Mr. Meyer. A viol­inist, organist and vocal soloist were brave enough to stand up for Jesus and we hope to hear the group again sometime.

Mrs.Arlie Wardner of Angelica vis­ited Mrs. Bessie Crandall, Mrs. Lovlcy Crandall and Fred Lonsbery Sunday.

Theron Stuck of the Navy, Mrs. Glen Stuck and Miss Quinn called on Fred Lonsbery, Mrs. Bessie Crandall, and Mrs- Lovicy Crandall recently.

Miss Frances Saunders spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Saunders.

WANT

rOB 8 4 J

Christian Herald. «8n ture-Text Christmas BIBLE, BOOK 4 Q ^ South Main Street. CmaT through Thursday .TemaZ

FOR 8ALE—Leonard in the heart of Alfred a _ reasonable for quick • * ? estate. See Mrs. p R Z ', Main, Alfred. Phone ttS'

W A H T B F WANTED:—Reliable mSS

light housework one or twaZ. day or one day per week, i l l Street. »"••*< _. . , >

ELECTRICAL W0RK~1lTi Am now located at 141% " Street. Raymond Neale? ZXa

~~ L O I T

Those Were the D a y s -Men Wore Steel Collars!

Steel was a fashionable metal in Civil war days. It was worn by both men and women who followed fash­ions. Enameled steel collars, which, according to advertisements, could be "instantly cleaned by a slight rub with a wet cloth," were in much demand, and "double elliptic" hoop skirts, though they consumed a fair share of the country's spring steel, were the last word in wartime dresses.

Men bought an ordinary steel col­lar for as low as 30 cents, but "snow white" cost as much as a dollar, and "illusion-stitched, finished and corrugated" set buyers back $1.25. "A suitable t ie" sold for $1 and men's cuffs at $2.50.

Two separate patents for steel collars were granted in April and August of 1864, says "Steel Facte." The second of the two claimed to be the first steel collar to "unite two pieces of sheet metal . . . by a rivet." The rivet head was used to "receive and retain" the necktie. Another device was "a hook on the inside of the collar at the front to take the button-hole of the shirt."

Soon afterward the manufacturers entered the women's field.

Wadsworth Hill-Whites Corners

Nov. 1—A moving van brought Ran­som Prassor's household goods from Tenafly, N. J., to the E. J. Brodie farm Monday.

Miner Austin and wife, Thos. Mer-riam and wife, Wesley Merriam and daughter were in Bolivar Wednesday,

Miner Austin and wife and Ralph Gregory were is) Belmont Friday aft­ernoon.

John Austin attended the Haloween parade at Belmont Saturday evening.

Mrs. D. B. Deming and Wilder Mer­riam of Friendship, O. A. Collins and wife were at Thos. Men-lam's Sat. wife were at Thos. Merriam's Satur­day. The men buzzed wood.

LOST—A pair of rubbsn i new. Name inside. Call tWl Truman. '

F O E B E i r FOR RENT—Five

at 31 West University g t ] wood floors. Apartment cot. decorated. Olin H. Stajsss^

Canned food keeps but h i dark, dry, well-ventilates n a , the temperature never an freesing.

Working or reading h i glaring unshaded electataf cause eye strain and otstma les.

Crosby Creek

Nov". 1—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover and children of Alfred spent Saturday at the Briggs-Crites home.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Smith and son Richard were supper guests of their daughter, Mrs. Perry, in Alfred, Thurs­day.

Mrs. H. B. Allen, daughters. Mrs. Wm. Hedden and Mrs. Raymond Hed-den, and granddaughter Linda Hedden of Hornell, were Sunday afternoon callers at the Crites-Briggs home.

Raymond 0. Physician and|

ALFRED, a. v ; Office: South IMS j

OFFICE ROOM: 1 to S P. 7 to > P. M.-Phone:

Pfp. HAROLD SISSOX ?,nth Photographic Sqd., Will Rogers Fid. (•klaIn.ma City. Akla.

CORP. EARL D. STEVENS 163rd F. A. Bn. Camp Shelby. Miss.

r \ T . RICHARD STUDLEY

Most persons who eat plenty of fresh vegetables in summer and fall store up enough vitamin A to last them until Thanksgiving.

Christian Science

"Adam and Fallen Man" is the sub­ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun­day, November 7. The Golden Text is: "Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of?" (Isaiah 2:22) .

Bible references explaining the sub­ject are taken from Genesis 1:26, 27: "And God said. Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them."

KAVAKADumrm NO. e« o.i.i

Meetings—2nd tug «h We MRS. HELEN HRCHCOCt

MRS. 0UDII1

of our daily requirement.

weeks ago from which he failed to rally.

He was a well-known farmer, born in West Almond in 1862. He is sur­vived by three sons. Clyde and Edgar Harmon of Arkport and Milton Har­mon of Arkport, two daughters, Mrs. J. M. Drake of South Hornell, and Mrs. Wm. Dobson of West Almond, nine grandchildren and 3 great-grand­children.

Funeral services were held at the home of Clyde Harmon Monday, with Rev. Ward B. Flaxington officiating. Burial was In Woodlawn Cemetery.

Philatheas Have Auction Sale A feature of the monthly meeting

of the Philathea Class last Wednesday was an auction.

Each member of the class brought i an article for sale and Mrs. Lillian Wheeler acted as auctioneer. The sale I not only furnished amusement but netted the class nearly 113.

Mrs. Luella Lewis tendered her res­ignation as president of the class be­cause of ill health. Mrs. Gladys Witter presided over the business meeting at which time it was voted to sell paper articles for household use as a money making project. The class will also conduct another paper collection Fri­day of this week.

Please have your papers and maga­zines firmly tied In seperate bundles. No loose paper will be taken.

Quartermaster Regiment Canp Lee, Va.

The greens are high in iron and, iPvr. F R E D TUTTLE „,uu ~.V.». « „ « J - - u „ ;« i .«« «Ui- il Western .New York Military District With most foods Shy m iron, this IS Headquarters Detachment valuable information to know. One- " " " " half cup of turnip greens will give us about one-fourth of our daily re­quirement of this mineral.

Greens also are high in vitamin C, and they are a good source of riboflavin, or vitamin G.

Greens are cheap, plentiful and easily cooked. Pick them over and wash them in warm water to loosen the dirt; then, rinse them thoroughly in cold water, cut the larger leaves, and cook rapidly in a small amount of water, for from 10 to 30 minutes. Season them any way that you wish, but be sure to cook them with bacon fat or ham bone.

1241 St., S. C. S. D. 1807 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo. N. T. U. S. Army

CPL. WALTER R. TUTTLE Hdq. and Hdq. Sq. F. A. F. Ride. So. 105 Mitchell Field. Long Island

Cpl. Tech. JOHN WASHBCRIi Ft. Niagara. N. T.

—Please Pay Your Subscription

sMMNimiimiiiiii

I DEAD 5 IN SOUND <

I HORSES 1 COWS $K»] I Wl PAT § Before Reaoriif IBJMII

I DarUng*C*mmj s Phont^ftfMft* «H

= CAU corner ntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM

Cpl. TRCMAN L. WHEELER 32142479 9th Station Complement Sqd. Hdq. Hdq. Sqdn. 2901 C.C.R.C.(Oroupe) Bomb Provisional A. P. O. 634 c/o Postmaster New York City, New York.

Cpl. MAX S. WHITFORD 32033953 26th General Hospital A. P. O. 763, % Postmaster New York City

S/Sgt. FRANK WniTFORD 3232051 470 Eng. Maint. Co. Contact Platoon %Postmaster. New York, N. T.

4 L. Class Entertained Members of the 4 L. Class met at

the home of Bruce Witter Friday eve-ning. Paulina Crossett, president of the class, presided over the business meeting. The rest of the evening was spent in fun and amusement with All-een 81oflflon. Ward Bowen and Bruce Witter in charge.

Refreshments of elder and dough­nuts were served by Adele Wlghtman, Jeanne Huber and Bruce Witter.

The class has been decorating a at the Manse. Twenty-four mem-

of the class were present at the party-

Methodist Gbnrch Rev Grover Bncher Pastor

10:30 Church School 11:30 Morning worship Tue. 2 p.m. friendly Class meets

with Mrs. Wm. Ribble.

* •

wuotyouBufWitu WAR BONDS

Water Camel Thirst is one enemy of armies

and navies that may be frustrated by a generous supply of water. Ty­phus, another dreaded plague is an­other enemy that must be subdued in Africa, in the jungle islands of the Pacific. ,

The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

AM Initrnsiiemd Dmiy Newspaper is Tfsahfal—CotMtmctlTs—Unbiased—Fret from Sensatioaal-iasa—Editorials A n Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Pi 1st si, Togsthar with the Weakly Magarinc Section, Make the Mnnhine — Meal Newpapsc foe the Horns.

The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Strut, Boston, Massachusetts

Pries J12.00 Ysarly, e t #1.00 a Month. issntday Issoa, including Magnsine Section, #2.60 a Year.

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SAMPLE COPY ON IBQUBST

UNIVERSITY LODGE, NO. 044 F. A A. M.

Meetings: 2nd and 4th Mondays MILFORD BRAOUE, W. M.

JAMES R. EVANS. Sec,

ALFRED UNIVERSITY Alfred, New York

Liberal Arts, Theology, Ceramics Agriculture, Electricity

Summer School JOHN REED SPICER

Counselor to Prospective Student*

ALFRED ORANGE, NO. 1097 Meetings: 2nd and 4th Saturday

Nights, 8 P. M. IRA DAVIS, Master

F. J. PIERCE. See

HOW YO0 CAIT YOUROWNCOtVfl

MASTITI Hsralsaewfck.Mirmr*1

tar Mastitis, teacwatal i l^^. ».Ts»«J» «•"•«•*• rrsr M L A** • * * •

^svs^tai-stLM. I « k i "aTB" M* o r * ••' • * *

- .

• -** t

/ . -

THE ALFRED SUN leLLX

(jiliam Robinson •ftusferrftd Tor advanced Training

Coortland, Ala, Nov. 1—Cadet WU-\ aui 0 Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Erse" 8. Robinson of Alfred, N. Y.. £ s completed his training at the Ba-

I X Flying School here and has been transferred to an Advanced Flying ^Mol for the final period of his pilot

I trtialnf. I After completing bis advanced train-I tar Cadet Robinson will receive his I wails and will be either appointed a I ttrht officer or a second lieutenant, I isd assigned to active duty.

Colonel C. P. West, commanding jflctr, congratulated tbe cadets, stat-

i M gat they had set a splendid exam-aw ** succeeding classes.

' «i a* sure that each of yon will in vgtaitvldual way add something to 1M glorious tradition of the Air Corps,

I CsHSd West remarked. "I need noV* ' ^ h j s o u that the task which lies

„ * «t you is difficult, but I feel cgtktwt each of you is well qual-

• g y a a e e t and master whatever is

Evans Takes sed Training.

Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 3—Willian hums, son of James R. Evans, Alfred, |hu been assigned by the army to

cialized training at Indiana Unlver-Bloomington, Indiana, where ap-

stely 2,600 men are being pre-I through intensive instruction for

and technical services. Ike Indiana University unit Is one I m established at colleges and uni-

under the War Department's specialised training program.

i army men at Indiana are housed women's dormitories and

houses, are regularly en-I in the University, and will re-

i University credit which may be after tbe war toward college

ie Club Amandine Club met Nov. 4th Community House with sixty i and guests present. Mrs.John

iBpicer, accompanied by Prof. . Wingat«<«ang two selections;

i , l Teel Mke a Motherless ", «nfl "Swing Low, Sweet Cnar-

| Mrs. Harold Crowell gave amost in-and instructive paper on

stives as a means of giving •k security." She gave a brief

of the movement started in lie, England in 1840. In 1939 she

I Prof. Crowell visited Nova Scotia i studied the "Antigonish Move-V This was started and sponsor-

1 sy Dr. James J. Tompkins, as a I of adult education for the fartn-

1 fishermen of that bleak coast. told what a marvelous thing lt

Special Armistice Day Carillon Program

Armistice Day will be observed on

the Alfred Campus Thursday morning

by a two minute silence period at

eleven o'clock, followed by the ringing

of the town bells and a 20 minute

concert on the Davis Memorial Caril­

lon by Dr. Ray W. Wingate..

Prom 11:02 until 11:05 the Chapel

Bell in the tower of Alumni Hall will

ring. At 11:00 the Firemans Hall Bell

will join in and at 11:04 the Church

Bell will ring. All bells will be

silenced at 11:05 when Dr. Wingate

plays the following concert: "Faith

of. Our Fathers," "America," "Over

There," "Rose of Plccardy," "God

^Bless America," "The Star Spangled

Banner," and "Taps".

In former years this program was incorporated into the regular eleven o'clock Chapel service.

Auxiliary Unit The American Legion Auxiliary Unit

met Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. B. D. Straight, with Mrs.Robert M. Camp­bell, president, conducting the meet­ing following a tureen luncheon. Mrs. Jay Trim reported twenty-five dollars worth of food, clothing and furniture, and twenty-six dollars cash collected and distributed as community service. The Unit aided by friends turned in 196 coupons in September which aids child welfare.

The Unit voted to send Christmas cards to the boys in service.

About eight dollars worth of gifts contributed by members were on dis­play prior to being sent to the Vet­erans' Christmas Gift Shop at the Bath Facility.

Mrs. E. A. Witter of Almond gave a fine report of the 8th District Fall Conference held in Buffalo last month, at which she was a delegate from the Alfred Unit.

ALFRED, ALLEGANY" OOTJMTY, NEW 'YORE, NOVEMRER U, 1943

Alfred Quest; University Forum Speaker

KEEP OR -

' WITH WAR BONDS •

No. 40

Dr. Luther H. Evans. Chief Assistant Librarian of Congress and Director of the Library's Reference Department, will be an Alfred visitor for three days next week and is scheduled as the guest speaker on the second Uni­versity Forum Program, Wednesday evening.

Dr. Evans is well known as the or­

ganizer and director of the nation-wide

Forceythe Willson Club The Forceythe Willson Club mem­

bers and friends met Monday after­noon at the Champlin Club House with Mrs. A. E. Whitford, President, pre­siding. Chaplain Genne, guest speaker, gave a very impressive talk on one of the Four Freedoms—"Free Speech." He stressed the fact that freedom of speech was necessary to our Democra­cy. First because it was written in our Constitution. Second, everyone should be given a chance to say what he thinks because it tends to lessen ner­vous tension and causes less political unrest. Third, because free speech

» . _ „ . i » ^ ^ S 2 , e l « „ - . »i,«r» I shows the Christian principle by the • Ramon Reynolds gave a short . . " " " " " " ' . of the Champlin House and

I of their present needs. Mrs. E. O., "ds gave the report of the treas-of the Allen Civic Betterment

Hon. •n. Raymon Reynolds and Mrs. r\ Hildebrand were reelected as

, nbtra of the board, ^wernew members were voted into

iCtab: Mrs. P. S. Place, Mrs. Mar-Almy. Mrs. Grace Egleston,

•W. B. Harrison. , *•• is the 50th anniversary of the

*• Md plans are being made for a •̂ We celebration. The Club Is meet-l enb* once a month this year. The 1 meeting will be on Dec. 2nd.

recognition of the common man's ! ideas.

The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J. W. Jacox. Mrs. C. F. Ran­dolph and Mrs. R. M. Campbell.

Eyr?£a^«-*Vult Does The °-E- s-D o ?

R. E. ELLB 15 N. Main St. AWN**!

00 0 0 98 »eifrfr»**<l"*-e-fr9-*-e-fr88 81 fl 0 0»T»Ttwwwwwwww9ww#w<wwwwwl

l ^ O R Laundering Dry Cleaning

Rug Cleaning Hat Cleaning & Blocking

So the "Lister Bag," more often called the "water camel," or just "camel," is used. The "Lister Bag" is a khaki colored canvas bag hav­ing a capacity of about 30 gallons.

It will require many War Bonds to provide enough "camels" for our fighting forces at home and abroad. Yours too! "Back tbe attack with War Beads." O.S.TrmiurjD*nnmti*

Consult

Jloxxndnxk and

Tbe largest sad most complete equipped plant la Southwestern New York

Wellsville, N. Y. Phone 518 W » A M Of ALFRED MONDAY AND THURSDAY

Lease eaRs et /eoesf • er lbs fwa Office

* H I 1 M I M I I M I M M H I M I M M I M I

S. HOLLANDS' SONS COAL

LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES

Phone 13S8 76 Main St. Honeflfft

HORNELL — WEIaLSVILLE — OLSAl DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

Westbound—Read Down P.M. 4:30 4:46 4:52 4:58 6:21 5:48 5:59 6:12 6:17 6:28 6:46 7:01 7:0S 7:18 P.M.

A e ITS a

11:16 11:80 11:27 11:42 12:06 12:82 12:44 12:67

1:02 1:11 1:21 1:46 1:48 2:08

P.M.

Ae Me

7:41 8:00 8:07 8: IS 8:86 0:08 1:14 • :S7 0:82 • :4t

10.:01 10:10 10:11 10:82 A« Ma

Lv. HORNELL ALMOND ALFRED STA. ALFRED ANDOVER WELLS VILLA SCIO BELMONT BELVIDERB FRIENDSHIP CUBA MAPLEHUR8T HINSDALE OLEAN

Ar. LV.

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10:30 10:17 10:10 10:01 1:42 1:20 0:04 8:68 8:47 8:26 8:18 8:02 8:01 7 :«

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IS : * H:fJ tf!2 1*2 IS:* U:f "*2 u!§ 115* A,*-

During the past year the Order of * Eastern Star, through contrlbu-

of individual members and by wspters throughout New York ' nave raised $62,000 for a War Jency Fund. From this fund

* • goes for the Maintenance of the . • » »nd infirmary at Oriskany. N.Y. i « • amount of 825,000 has been ex-_ l tor 4,000 chambray bathrobes, TJPWtt of leather soled and rubber r * "Uppers, hospital bed shirts, l3ai9«. etc.. whieh were distributed

we Red Cross by Its field ••J to the U. 8. Government

h iB N e w York State. **L E I e r e U Orgatrons were loaned

gJLf^tton, to Maritime Train-aon at Sheepshead Bay, and to

General Hospital (largest A n 2 ? p , t a , ) o n Long Island. % u m o n d o r *»" was loaned to t»-Naval Hospital at S t Albans.

f ? J J e , ectric organ Installed on • wip for the comfort and rec-1 of thousands of troops going

J * ' ' and to many thousands ?* Casualty Cases returning

Paper Salvage, Nov. 17 Again on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.

17, and the third Wednesday of each following month, the Boy Scouts will collect waste paper, salvage metals of all kinds, and old rags—no tin cans, old rubber or old shoes can be used.

As the boys begin work as soon as they are home from school, having material ready will aid them very much. The dealer will accept material not tied In bundles, but bundles are handler for the Scouts; so, whether it is bundled or not. have it where the boys can get it.

Their work a month ago netted them about $12.00 besides eliminating waste piles and furthering the war effort. Paper mills are closing from lack of supplies; now is a good time to clean out everything while the boys can get a good price for it.

HOREELL • ALLEOAET TRAMsWRTATIO* **> ^ 1tth. 1t4t

f t * -

Historians

I I , - Htotorlan Lewis H. Thorn-J""«wnounced the applntment by

• a j w Leon MacDonnell of Mrs. KJjj^- Bliss to be Town Historian

i»*«.,?c,h r e c # n t appointments , ^ . J o h n Reynolds appointed by

Z' °*orge Lewis to be Town iM-j . 0 / Almond; Mrs. W. B. 81m-r t o t W d J * SnP«"rtoor James A. E3 » bs Town Historian of West

*delalde Hamilton appointed g Clyde Derbammer to be

sa of BlrdMi).

Charlotte Gardiner Married Canlsteo, Nov. 5—Cpl. Charlotte

Gardiner ef the WAC and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner was married October 20 in Philadelphia to Delbert F. Pitney of the U. S. Navy.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John L. Ecker in the Navy Yard Chapel. A close friend of the bride and also a, member of the WAC was her attendant. Eugene Ferris of the Navy was best man.

Pitney, whose home Is In Portland, Ore., Is stationed in Philadelphia and Mrs. Pitney Is with the lighter wing of the WAC station there.

Mrs. Pitney was a resident of Alfred when her mother was proprietor of the Coffee Shop and attended the Al­fred High School.

0. E. S. Kanakadea Chapter No. 626 wishes

to thank those who attended the card party Nov. 4th and helped make it a

'"we also wish to thank Miss Stroh, Mr. Jacox, Miss Coats. Mr. Bills Mrs. Pane Shaw, Mrs. Geo. Coon, Mrs. Su-s ,e Fenner. Mrs. » • * *>e«We>SS»l Mrs. Robert Corsaw, who donated pri-

**Mifi« tables were In play during the

„S,u.bl? EBBS • Ts-LS'S: ceived.

Historical Reports Survey of the

Works Projects Administration. These

inventories of state and local archives,

church archives, private papers of

statesmen and many other kinds of

historical material, have laid open to

historians, librarians, and scholars

throughout the country vast sources

of materials for historical research

which were almost unkown and unused

previously. He has also been respon­

sible for the reorganization and expan-

sion of important reference service*

provided by the Nation's Library for

the Nation's Legislature.

A graduate of the University of

Texas with a Ph.D. from Stanford Un­

iversity, Dr. Evans has had eight years

of experience as a teacher of political

science at New York University, Dart­

mouth and Princeton.

Will Address Local Group

On Monday morning Dr. Evans will

address the Ministers Association of

Hornell and vicinity which is meeting

at Alfred. That night he will give a

talk, followed by an open question

period at the University Faculty Meet­

ing, Next Tuesday evening he will

be the guest speaker at the regular

meeting of the IRC.

While he is at Alfred, Dr. Evans is

expected to meet informally with mem­

bers of the Fiat Staff, the AAUW rep­

resentatives, the Librarian, the Key

Center of Information Committee and

students of the sociology, ethics and

government classes.

Any persons wishing personal in­

terviews with Dr. Evans should con­

tact Prof. C. D. Smith who is acting

as coordinator of his visit.

Earl Spicer Presents Second Assembly Program

Earl Spicer, baritone, accompanied

by Prof. Ada Becker Se.dlln, presented

the second student assembly of the

year last Tuesday evening in Alumni

Hall.

Mr. Spicer, who Is noted for his

singing of traditional English and

American ballads, thoroughly satis­

fied the high anticipations of the

audience, made up of students, faculty,

and townspeople, for an enjo-able

was program. Mr. Spicer'a manner

delightfully informal and his program,

interesting, lively and different. No

small part of the credit for his success

goes to Mr. Spicer's clever prefaces

and explanations of his numbers.

The program was divided into three

parts: traditional English ballads,

ballads from Shakespeare and Gilbert

and Sullivan and traditional Ameri­

can ballads. The numbers of each

group were varied enough to please

every member of the audience.

Mr. Spicer rounded off his announced

program with three highly entertain­

ing encores, among which was the

old favorite Frankie and Johnnie.

Students Assisted By Scholarships

Scholarship and Honor Awards in force at Alfred are aiding 46 students during the present college year. Of these, 14 are Honor Scholarships. 11 are founded or fostered by John P. Herrick of Olean, three are for Wells­ville students at Alfred founded by Eugene B. and Angle Cobb Tullar of Wellsville, and 15 are special Honor Awards of varying amounts granted to students having regents averages of 90 or higher.

Those holding Honor Scholarships from this area include Betty VanGor-der of Hornell, Mollie White, Helen P. Dreher, Waite Tefft, and Mary J. Tremalne of Wellsville.

Advanced students holding Herrick scholarships are Barbara L. Bloss of Whitesvllle, Jean M. Gardner of Wells­ville, and I. Eugene Reniff of An­gelica.

Tullar scholarship holders are Mary E. Greene, Kalope Giopulos, and Ro­berta J. Bliss, all of Wellsville.

Those holding Honor Awards are Robert S. Meyer and Lewis C. But­ler of Hornell, Shirley Lane of Bel­mont, Margaret Sutton. Donald Polan and Genevieve A. Polan of Alfred, Phyllis Williams of Dansville and Isa­bel I. Smith of Corning.

Hornell Rotary Celebrates Anniversity

Daniel F. Lincoln, chairman of the Youths'Commlttee of Rotary Interna­tional, spoke to nearly 250 Rotarians and guests at a banquet at the Hotel Sherwood Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th In celebration of the 26th anniversary of the founding of the Hornell Rotary Club There were Rotarians from Wellsvelle, Canlsteo. Bath. Dansville, Corning, Wayland. Rochester, Nunda, Jamestown, and Elmira. Other Hor­nell service clubs were represented. Those from Alfred who attended were Dean and Mrs. M. E. Drake. Regis-trar and Mrs. W. A. Tltsworth, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Rice.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Carnes of

Alfred Station announce the engage­ment of tneir daughter, Velma Adele, to Pfc. Clinton W. Ormsby, son of Mrs. Mable 8tuart of Alfred Station. P f c Ormsby Is stationed at March

No date has been I set for the wedding. .

1944-1945 Supervisors

Allegany county's Board of Super­visors, after January 1, will have only 4 new members among its 29 solons. Of these 2 are Democrats, Dennis Mc­Carthy, town of Birdsall, and John Baker, town of Ward, both of whom have seen previous service on the hoard. Two are Repuhlicans, Walter Gallman, town of Allen, chosen with­out Democratic opposition, and Ly­man Weaver, town of Rush ford, who defeated his Democratic opponent F. W. James by a vote of 229 to 131,

During 1944-5 the political complex­ion of the hoard will stand Republican 22 and Democrat 7, a gain of two Democrats over the- present status. AH 5 present serving Democrats were returned, as were 17 Republicans who had no opposition, being either en­dorsed or without Democratic com­petitors.

The new hoard will comprise the the following members: Alfred—C. Richard Fenner. R* Allen—Walter Gallman. R Alma—Luman J. Cleveland, R.

elected on fusion ticket. Almond—George Lewis. D* who won

over Claire Kellogg, R, 263 to 248 Amity—Richard E. Hall, R* Andover—Augustus Lynch. D* who

defeated R.J. Sootheran 380to242 Angelica—John N. Thompson, R* Belfast—Joseph L Murphy, D* who

defeated Otto Ballerstein 280-190 Birdsall—Dennis McCarthy, D. win­

ning over Clyde DerHammer. R* 111 to 01

Bolivar—Leon J. MacDonell, D* de­feating H.W. Funk. R, 280 to 223

Burns—Reid B. Mehlenbacher, R* Caneadea—Hugh D. Chamberlain, R* Centerville—Schuyler Bliss, R* Clarksville—Fred W. Barber, R* Cuba—Cassar R. Adams, R* Friendship—Francis M. Alvord, R* Genesee—Walter L. Hill, R* Granger—Harold E. Voss, R* Grove—Melvin Hark, R* who defeat­

ed Monroe Ewart, D, 1!>0 to 02 Hume—Quincey J. Smith, R* Independence—Harold L. Bloss. R* New Hudson—Clair Baker. R*

The Collegians too*tall three games i R^hford—Lvman Weaver. R, who Tuesday evening, which puts them In J ^ ^ - ^ o y e r F r e d w J a m e s

Bowling Scores The "Alfred Machinists" copped one

game out of three from "Hu Gays" last Thursday night. Tooke won high single game with 154 and Cooke had high three game total with 388. with Place rolling 387.

Alfred Machinists Tooke Cooke Davison Corsaw Place Sicker Handicap . . Total

Schaumberg Gallicchlo . . Lodato Havens Becker Handicap . . Totals

Hu Gays

154—131— 86 100—149—139 105— 96—137 78 146—109—132

133— 85 106—105—105 683—723—684

147—119—166 109— 96—118 141—144—137 166—103—135 172—122—102

69— 69— 69 804—653—727

Alfred Services Committee) Schedules Three Dances Before Christmas

Tentative plans call for a series ot three dances to be given during th* remainder of the first semester. These dances will be on the same high level as the eight preceding dances spon­sored by the Alfred Services Organisa­tion. Present plans call for a danoe this coming Saturday night, Novem­ber 13, and two others on December 4, and December 18.

The new winter series of dance* will open with a special Welcome) Dance for all new army trainees and army reserves this coming Saturday night at South Hall. Members of the community, the faculty, the regular student body, and the high school are cordially invited to attend this open­ing dance in the new winter series and get acquainted with our new guests on the campus.

Everything will be strictly Informal. There will be plenty of opportunities to meet new people and see new dancers in action. During the early part of the evening there will be some "mixers"—circles, and Paul Jones', so that dancers may have ample oppor­tunity to get better acquainted.

The presence of an army reserve group on the campus necessitates some revision in previous policies. These reserves are fresh from high schools in New York State, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and lt has been considered desirable to waive the age require­ments formerly set up for attendance at these dances for high school girla. Henceforth, any girl of high school age will be permitted to attend the dances providing a statement signed by her parents is filed with the Dance and Entertainment Committee. Speci­al forms for parental approval of attendance at these dance* am avail­able from Mr. O. Laubenstein at the Alfred-Almond high school, or from

[Mrs. Ruth Russell at the Alumni Of­fice in the Green Block. All girls of high school age are requested to file a copy ot the form properly signed by her parents with Miss Hazel Hum­phrey, Treasurer, before or at the time of attendance at the first of the dances attended by that particular In­dividual.

There will be some new faces and new talent in the orchestra for Satur­day night. Recent transfers of army trainees toother . ^ T P centers cost the orchestra four o f Ms previous thirteen musicians. "Present plana call for a better orchestra than ever for the new winter series of dances," stated Co-director Whitcratt in com­menting upon the possibility of a newly revised orchestra line up. "There should be some excellent mimical talent among all of these new army trainees and reserves."

The new price schedules will be in effect for the winter series of dances. They are: Men, 50c; Women, 25c; and Spectators, 10c.

a tie for flrsst place. D, 229 to 131 They won high hree-game total for [ the week with 2419 and just missed [ Scio—Robert Green, D* winning the high total for the year by ' Ward—John Baker, D, who defeated

Mrs. Harvey Speaks In Almond

Mrs. Hazel Harvey, director of the Nursing School at Alfred University was guest speaker at the meeting of the 20th Century Club held Thursday of last week, in the club rooms at the Library. Mrs. Harvey spoke on the

nursing school in Alfred, the shortage of nurses today, and home nursing to­day.

Seven members of the Swing Kids played two selections: "Cabin in the Sky" and "Taking a Chance on Love" with Betty Hicks as soloist.

During the business session presi­ded over by Mrs. Stephen Hollenbach president, plans were made for the an­nual turkey dinner and bazaar which will be given Thursday evening, No­vember 18, at the Library.

two pins. The iants dropped three games but

the hard fighting Invaders knocked off the league leaders for two out of three games. The scores and totals are as follows: Hinkle 181—171—180 Crandall 145—158—183 Russell 187—204—154 Tooke 163—168—167 Schecky .

Scholes . Harman . Sicker . . . Allen . . . . Robinson

Corsaw .. Coon Mlnnlck McLane . Cottrell .

165—157—188

130—152—149 138—147—100 117—140—138 140—129—132 155—169—128

106—163—147 193—136—196 221—135—158 171—109—176 153—146—147

532 486 545 498 510

431 385 395 401 451

416 524 614 456 446

Garden Club Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, the Oar-

den Club members and friends will meet at the Champlin Club House at 8 o'clock. Tbe public Is invited to hear Miss Gladys Stroh, head of the Greenhouse at the Ag-Tech Institute, speak on "Corsages and How to Wear Them". Members of the Deb-V horlson Club will model the corsages for Miss Stroh.

Leon McGibney, R*. 70 to 03 Wellsville—James E, Randall, R* who

defeated Martin Moogan, D, 1440 to 673

West Almond—James A. Young. R* Willing—Ferd Shear, R* Wirt—Paul Baker, R*

(*) indicates present members.

On The Move

Dr. I. G. Howe, former Allegany County Commissioner of Public Wel­fare, and now the possessor of an Albany post, was a Dispatch office caller yesterday, and imparted the in­formation that he was upstate for the purpose of moving his family from the County Home at Angelica, its do­micile for many years past, to 23 Oak-woo3 Place. Delmar, N.Y. William C. Kelly, Dr. Howe's successor for the next three years at least as result of Tuesday's election, is going thru a similar experience today, viz., re­moving his family from Alma to the County Home. Mr. Kelly's general store at Alma is to be continued by his brother, James Russell.

—Belmont Dispatch.

A temporary remedy for a cold kit­chen floor is two layers of building paper tacked over the floor and pain­ted with deck paint or deck varnish.

Death of Mrs. Hattie Fletcher

Mrs. Hattie Fletcher of West Al­mond, died in Angelica, Friday morn­ing, after a lingering Illness. She waa born in West Almond, November 14, 1865, the daughter of David and Julia Dean Baker.

Surviving are two sons, Louis and Eugene Fletcher of West Almond, a twin sister, Mrs. McGibney of An­gelica, and four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Fletcher was a member of the Methodist church of West Almond.

Funeral services were held at the Wolcott Funeral Home, Angelica, Sun­day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Jvwert Dougherty of the Angelica, Methodist church officiating.

Franchise Denied Bus Firm Application of the Hornell Motor

Coach Company for a franchise to operate a bus route from Hornell to Rochester via Dansville and along the West side ot Coneaus Lake has been, denied by War Transportation Com­mittee of the State War Council.

In turning down the application f i e committee said the service was net necessary and essential to the war effort.

N. H. McGreevy, co-owner with lUf> mond E. Page, said the Hate all esa-cern will continue to operate Hornell and Dansville wtta two dally, and three on Seneay-

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