Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 4

-FRIDAY, AUG, 29, 1952. -ELMIRA STAR GAZETTE FA( FOUR. TV Applicant Ask Bids on Radio Link Hintz, Copper Corning Flier Probes Center Of Hurricane Three Housing Projects Soon to Be Launched In Corning-Post Area Work is expected to begin shortly on three housing projects $1 the Corning-Painted Post area which has been designated a Of County's Fire Forces A radio network that would link the Elmira Fire Department and 14 volunteer departments throughout Chemung County may become a reality soon if satisfactory bids are received for installation and maintenance. three bedroom homes. The former are scheduled to sell for $8,500 and the latter for $9,500.

WD AD at Indiana, and 25.1 per cent owner of WCHA at Chambera- burg, and John S. Booth, who is vicepresident-general manager and 33 per cent owner ot WIHA. TTMOS YES. ITS TRUE! Hazel No-Smear Lipttiek won't eat off. $mudge won km on: Put Hazel Bishop No-Smear Lipstick on in the morning eveningana torget KI More economical; outlasts ordinary lipeticka 4 to 5 times yet costs no morel No other lipstick is so creamy, so smear-proof, so long-lasting.

Get it today! HAZEL Fire Department, one of the strongest proponents of the system, said that the radio Installa-tioa it vital to operation of the mutual aid program which now exists among all departments in the county. He cited the value of the radio in of communication are cut off and. added that radio facilities would expedite the assignment of various companies in the event of a major fire. For 28 Years, To Retire The retirement of. Patrolman Bea jamin P.

Hintz of 607 E. Third a veteran member of the Elmira police Department, was announced to day. Hintz' application for retirement, to become effective Sept 7, was ap proved Thursday by the Police Pen sion Board, He it now on vacation and will see no more active service. Patrolman Hintz joined the force on Dec. 1, 1923.

and has handled a his more than 28 years' service. He was one of the early prowl car drivers and in recent years has been assigned to foot beau. He was the years Police Chief Eugene F. Golden today paid tribute to Hintz as an "exceptionally good officer who has carried out every duty assigned to him." City Manager Robert E. Quin lauded Hintz as "an efficient and conscientious officer who was al- Critical defense housing area, The W.

R. Lanphear Construe- on to. ot lorning expeciea to begin work within 39 days on a jleO-house project ia the Town of atlin. The development is on Rt .414, about 6Vi mikt aorta of Corning. Work Iso expected to begin shortly on a 10-unit project in the fown of Erwis on the site of the former Patterson Airport, and on a tjOO-home project on Rt.

17 adjoining the Coming Country Club. The 250 traits will include two and The Board of Supervisors bat advertised for bids oa a transmitter to be connected by a remote relay system to the Central Fire Headquarters, and 18 mobile radios to be installed fat fire department vehicles. The plan has been fostered for three years by the Chemung County Firemen's Association, headed by Ray C. Msrgeson of Horseheads. Radios would be installed in the chiefs and deputy chiefs cars in Elmira, in the car of County Fire Coordinator Wilbur Green, and in trucks of 15 companies in the county.

Bids will be opened at 10 Monday morning, Sept. 22. John ScbeasJey of the Pine CMy Files Plea for New Channel Elmira Television announced today that it has amended its application to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to operate a television station in Elmira on Channel 24 in stead of Channel 18, as originally nlanned. This change in the application will mean that Elmira Television will op pose the application of the Elmira Star-Gazette Inc. and will leave tne application of the Corning Leader Inc.

for Channel 18 unopposed. Channels 18 and 24 are the two ultra high frequency (UHF) channels assiened to the Elmira area in the FCC's allocation of new TV fre- quencies. Elmira Television is a partnership between T. K. Cassel, sole owner of radio station WATS at Sayre, president and 99 per cent owner of TO ATTEND WORKSHOP Donald Backus, president of the Elmira Heights Teachers Association, and J.

Gordon Gray of the Second CiiiwrvUnrv Diirict of Chemung leaders workshop at Silver Bay, Lake George, Sept. 4-7. mi ni.ji. i It it expected that the same tquency would be issued for use! 5" I frequency of of service. Long Weekend to Bring Final Vacation Trips ways a good example to the youngerjeounty are among 250 teachers who members of the department." Lji) participate in the fourth annual 179 Pints Shy of Quota Blood Bank in 2 Days Tops 1-Day Goal by Pint Chemung County failed by 179 pints this week to meet the two-day 41 4 i tDcmuni vomj maucais were J)ay holiday, which brings the last Rummer.

I Slow Drivers Urged to Avoid Busy Highways i Slow drivers were advised today to "stay off" busy highways over the Labor Day weekend. The com meat came from Howard t. Carpenter of Horseheads, president of the Chemung County Chapter of the New York Good Roads Association. M. I My mommy's gonna buy CQUNTHYBHEADi The Federal Housing Administration earlier this week approved allotments for the projects.

Milton H. Crane and Angelo Sisto of Corning will build the borne Li the Erwia subdivision. The Western New York Developers lac. headed by James Wilmont of Rochester, will build the homes oa Rt. 17.

4 -I 1 I. preparing uni; i mc um long vacation weekend of the Pleas for safety were again sounded by police who expect record traffic and hope for a minimum of serious accidents. Airlines, railroads and bus lines anticipate the normal holiday week end travel and will have extra equip ment on hand if it is required. Monday's holiday will bring the closing of banks, public offices and most business places. For most industrial workers the vacation means leaving work this afternoon and not returning to their jobs until Tuesday.

Area parks and playgrounds are l.w.L f.inA 1 expected at the Harris Hill picnic The Eldridge Park midway will re main open through Sunday, Sept. 7, and playground equipment will re- main up until later in the month. youngsters during favorable weather. Sullivan's Monument and Harris Hill will also keep their picnic facili ties available untU inclement weather Elmira's swimming pools at W. Center St and Brand Park will close for the season Monday night, marking the close of another successful season for both pools.

The back to school movement in Chemung County will begin Tues- day. Those opening on that date will be schools in th First Supervisory; I I has thai old fashioned "home baked" fast i I Laoor uay vcucoa is no uinc, i icvuiu uu-u uu for sightseeing," be continued. "If. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, your trip is to be made at a leisurely Reservations tor picnic parties are pace, don't get in the way of thou-; heavy at Eldridge Park and Sul-sands of other people. Get on the.ijvan's Monument and hundreds are (Advertise ment) nraoa nans quota of jou pints.

Three Fined Total of $140 In Car Cases Three motorists arrested Wednes day and Thursday on traffic charges by state police of Horseheads paid fines totaling $140. and seven others were ordered to appear for arraign ment later. Howard Deery of Pine Citvl a driver for an Elmira construction concern, was arrested Wednesday for taiiure to have a state truck tax plate on his vehicle, and for using an un registered trailer. He paid $100 on the tax plate charge and $5 on the trailer charge after admittinc euih before Peace Justice Roy Bartholo mew of Horseheads. Ralph Benjamin of Waverlv.

taken before Peace Justice Martin J. Pierce of the Town of Ashland, paid $10 on a speeding charge and $10 for driving without a license. Raymond Jones of Dearborn, was fined $15 hv Initio by the fire radio communications system here that is used in other counties, thus making possible a county-to- county mutual aid system. At Hedding Church Thursday 97 pints were contributed. Added to the 84 given Wednesday, it made a total of 181, only one more than the quota tor one day.

Yesterday there were 117 prospective donors, 20 of whom were rejected for various reasons. There will not be another public Blood Bank here until October. In September the mobile Red Cross unit will be at the Reformatory. Thursday's donors Include: Charles Allen. Whitney R.

Allen. Everett Barnes, Wayne Bement. Phillip Benedict. Miss Nancy Bergh, Wallace Bouskill, Frederick Branson, Morgan Brown. Norman Brusie.

Miss Sherryl Buchman, Miss Helen J. Bundle, Miss Mildred Burchard, Theodore Bush, Joseph Capozzi, Mrs. Blanche Canfield, Loren Canfield, Mrs. Clementine Chamberlain, Zane, B. Chamberlain, Dan Coluns.

Mrs. Evelyn Collins, Raymond Comstock, Francis Cox, Lillian Crossed, Louis Damiano, James Cummings, John V. Danbe, John DcLaura, Mrs. Ethel Delphinus, Mrs. Minerva DeMarco.

Robert Donovan, Clifton Doo- little, William Dove, Robert Easton Epley, Mrs. Dorotha Erway, Russell Ewing, Mrs. Tecla Ewing. A. R.

French, Richard Frost, Mrs. Loretta Gardner, Alvin Gicschen, Carl Ginther, Charles Graham. Edward Greenough, Maurice Griswold, Richard Guthrie. Anthony Hahn. Miss Joanne Hamilton, the Rev.

Martin D. Hardin George Heat-ley, Donald Houseknecht, Douglas Huffner, George Hurd Robert Niernan. truest Koenier. Martin 1 ivuuiii. v-aiiiiui ixi uieiav, Charlotte Goes Shopping at BANFIELD-JENNINGS back roads and stay there.

i Th tn in mile an hour driver. iy blocking miles of traffic, is all too often a greater, hazard than the driver who goes along at an even 50. He exasperates those behind him: Early Fall Best Time to Start Lawns uhtil they take chances they never Tne city's supervised Summer would otherwise. Then, caught while' recreation program at the various trying to pass in a dangerous place, 'playgrounds ended today but most lives are lost" lequipment will remain available for "fWt be the creator of a traffic hrrH hv blocking husv routes during hnw time If von want tn drive slou.lv more nower in von R.n m-t dyt of the way to do it, especially in Pierce after admitting a charge ofiHarry Edwards, George Elian. Carl Labor Day concluded.

weekend," Carpenter Federal. State Mid to County tiits $4 Million speeding on Rt. 17, Troopers identified the others ar rested as: Phyllis Daub of Savre. charged with speeding on Rt. 17 and ordered to appear before Justice Pierce today at 5:30.

Charles Zimmer of Waverly, ordered to appear before Pierce at 5 today on a similar charge. Wesley Lovell of Pine City, arrest District in the northern part of 839; Lmdennurst, 606; Ateany, county and also the Horseheads Central and Van Etten Central Dis- Second upervisory District, Chemung County communities re- tricts. ctived a total of $4,155,374.82 in! City, parochial, Elmira Heights slate and federal aid for the fiscal and West Elmira schools open Wed-yar ending Mar. 31. 1952.

inesday. The larger schools in the ed on a speeding charge on Rt. 13lszard, James Kellogg, Miss Jeanine was ordered to appear before Justice! Kelly. Bartholomew tonight at 7. Mrs.

Ruth Kiernan, Thomas J. Quin added that he has served ine ciiy taiiniuiiy ana win oe oil- iicuh to replace. Cancer Society Appeals for Volunteers A call for volunteers was issued today by the Chemung County Chapter of the American Cancer Society through its director, Mrs. T. D.

Shepherd. "Our program at the Friendly Red Door is always expanding and we are in need of additional volunteers to carry out our work," Mrs. Shepherd said. Openings for workers exist in the group making dressings and in the volunteer motor corps. Mrs.

Shepherd stressed that the Cancer Society pro- graw is flexible enough to allow vol unteer workers to choose the time and frequency of their work. "Although most of our volunteers are women," said Mrs. Shepherd, "we hope to be able to add a few more men to our motor corps. If any man is willing to be on call for a worthy cause, we are looking tor him." Interested persons may call at the Friendly Red Door of the American Cancer Society at 335 E. Water telephone 3-3190, or call Mrs.

Shepherd at 2-4130. Hospital Notes Arnot-Ogden: Anthony Berbary of 306 Broadway cut two left fingers. Charles Messing of Millerton, cut finger in a machine. Daniel Grav, 4. of 113 Veterans cut right leg in a fall.

Carol Gee. 7, of 329 River puncture wound of left foot on a nail. r. I tj i Richard 4, of Lowman RD 1, James tiston, 3, ot 763 'i t. second puncture wound of right foot.

Richard Lovell of 763 E. Water puncture wound of left chest. I i rrn Hnn ihin. 1 nt HhilarVI- nead jen out o( crib Susan Collins, 2'A, of 248 Allen St caught heeU in bike. Oil LABOR wbichj30tl AliniVerSarY The Associated Press reported this morning that Lt.

(jg) Chester J. Har-denburj Jr- of 163 Denison Corning, was expected to be near the center ot a tropical storm 280 miles east of Cocoa, at 11 this morn ing to probe the disturbance and report to the Miami Weather Bureau. Lt. Hardenburg commands Navy Weather Squadron VJ-2. the "Hum-can Hunters," based at Jacksonville.

He is a war time Army Air Force pilot who joined the Navy four years ago after completing bis college education at Alleghany Col Hardeaburg lege, Mcadville, Pa. An account of the tropical storm which threatens to come inland and cause Jimage unless it abates, appears on Page 1. Permit Value On Building Up in '52 Permit valuation for the first seven months of 1952 for all types of building in Elmira, Elmira Heights and Horseheads came to $988,900, according to State Housing Commis sioner Herman T. Stichman. The commissioner said yesterday that this includes permits issued for 85 new dwelling units estimated at about about $214,000 for additions, alterations and repairs to existing buildings and $107,000 for new on-residential structures.

During the first seven months of 1951, about $474,800 was spent on 63 dwelling units, Stichman said. The report covers buildings in the urban Elmira industrial area only. The commissioner pointed out that sharp increases in home building have been reported everywhere in the state, with the notable exception of New York City. The total for home building in the state for the first seven months of 1952 was 6 per cent below that of the same period last year, he stated. Stichman noted that the most urban building during the first seven months of 1952 outside of New York City was in the suburban metropolitan Buffalo, Albany-Schenec-tady-Troy and Rochester industrial areas.

Cities with the largest number of residential units authorized during the period were Yonkers, 973; Buf- J23: Rochester, 474: Mt. Vernon, 470; and Troy, 442. Kohler Marks 1 ft UlUllY JOO An Elmiran long identified with the New Yorjt State Electric Gas Corp. has reached a milestone in his career. Albert H.

Kohler of 338 Larch- mont defense director of the utility on a statewide basis, has com peted hu 30th year witn tne corpora tion. He will continue in the same eanacitv. Graduated rrom Cornell university with a degree in civil engineering in 1922, Kohler joined the company the same year as assistant superin tendent of the since abandoned street car department in Elmira. Frnm 1922 to 19J7. ne was engaged in engineering work en tailin construction of street car tracks, coal trestles, gas facilities and transmission and distribution lines, He became superintendent of the transit department in 1937 and continued that capacity until August.

1942, when he enlisted in the Army in which he rose to the rank of captain. Upon his return in 1946, he. was made an engineer in the electric distribution department. He wis ap pointed defense director in February, 1951, and transferred to the Bing-hamton general office. GUEST PREACHER Ulysses William Grover will speak in the Free Methodist Church Sunday morning and evening.

of the largest of eight Jesuit high schools, situated in the New York province. The Rev. Lorenzo K. Reed, S.J., director of Jesuit secondary schools in the New York area, disclosed that planning of the new school will be undertaken immediately, and that construction will begin at coon as preliminaries are worked out pos sibly by next Spring. Target date for completion of the new school is September, 1954.

The school will be planned to ac commodate, with facilities for conducting all phases of the Jesuit educational system, 1,000 students. In its opening year, the school will offer only freshman courses. Others of a full four-year curriculum will be added in succeeding yean. Ultimately, faculty -and stall personnel will number between 45 and 50. The High School-Jubilee Fund will allocate $1 Vi million for building of tne boys acnool under the provision that the Jesuits will thereafter assume additional cost and indebtedness.

The remainder of the total of $1,796,500 that will be disbursed in Rochester will subsidize the building in Brighton of St. Agnes High School, new girls' high school, by the Sisters of Su Joseph. lian Laird. Rocco Leoere. Miss Hug, Kfon.ll Un, E.

Mandell, Harry Maurey, Robert Mayer, Miss Lucy McManus. Charles Mestan, Charles Mettler, Robert Mick, Edward Mitchell, Thomas Mitchell, James Mull, Miss i Florence Nichols, Mrs. Eva Con.pnjlt Pa scratches and bump on yow Is thn time to start a nw LAWN or revitaliza an. old one. Very few weods start growing; In the fall and almost certainly fall rain will keep your new lawn moist with only a little help from you In watering.

But in order to establish a permanent lawn that will give las 1 1 beauty, you must have good LAWN SEED. For yeartJv Banfleld Jen- jfk 4 nlngs. Railroad Ave. hV- 1-4 hat made specialty of handling top quality Lawn Seed that is adapted to this locality. Banfleld's sets its own pec ideations pn the Lawn Seed they purchase.

Their seed must be weed free and with a very high germination rate. Banfleld's Lawn Seed It a blend of fast growing teed and tho slow growing permanent Lawn Seed. The brat mixture contain a larger proportion of permanent lawn seed. If you would like an analysis of any mixture, Banfleld will be glad DAY State aid amounted tn i3.M.. 247.49 and federal assistance to-staled $478,067.58, according to the 'annual report made available this Jweek by the State Department of -Audit anil Cnntrnl he report also noted that 6.39 was returned to the county from the mortgage tax and $423.36 from the franchise tax.

Local assistance from state appro priations was divided heavily among I education, welfare, health and highways while federal aid went mostly toward old age assistance, dependent children, the disabled and the blind. Per capita assistance from state aid amounted to $412,304.46. This 'money may be used by local governments for any lawful expenditures, according to the report. Cities now receive $6.75 a year per person, villages, $3 per person and towns, $3.55 per person. Payments have been made on the basis of the 1940 federal census, but the 1950 census was first used at a new base starting last Apr.

1. A breakdown ot state aid to Chemung County shows the following distribution: jSupport of common schools, teacher trainng, library and community college, $10,480. relief, aid to disabled, old age assistance, and to dependent children, and aid tc the blind, $5,108.59. Health Public health work, adult comprises lav iu avsuiui ii vi li jc; i county, open Wednesday but the one-room schools will onenl small one-room schools Tuesday. iv i Lleatll LdaimS TT 1 Xla 1J XiammOllQ Second a Horseheads business man, died unexpectedly this morning.

was the owner and operator of the Western Auto Associate Store at 129 W. Franklin Horseheads, for the past 13 years. He also was the first secretary of the Horseheads Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Hammond was a member of Centenary Methodist Church, Jesse L. Coolcy Lodge of Masons, Horse heads Rotary Club, Bentley-Trumble Post of the American Legion, and the Beaver Brook Rod Gun Club, Rev.

Erway Booked For Riverside Rites "God's Imponderables" will be the topic of a sermon by the Rev. Herbert E. Erway at the 10 a. m. service Sunday at the Riverside Methodist Church.

Mr. Erway is Protestant chaplain at the Elmira Reformatory. U.rman I D. to give it to you. Once a lawn ia well-started, It will crowd out what few weed red may be in the soil or blown on the lawn that it, if you continue to feed tt with a good FERTILIZER from Banfleld'.

New or established LAWNS will ba greatly benefited by a liberal applicaiton of MIXOR-CiAMTE a natural organis plant food. If your toll needt more humus I'd suggest DRI-tOMRE from Banfleld' a combination of animal manures and peat mo. Be sure to (top In Banfield-Jrnnings. Ill Railroad and talk over your lawn problem. They will be glad to mix special Wends of LAWN SEED to suit vour condition and suggest the FERTILIZER that will moit benefit your particular ituation.

Your SHRUBS will ne greatly benefited by a liberal application of FEAT MOSS around the roots. For all your lawn and gardening' need, stop in Banfleld-Jennings, 111 Railroad Ave. It' the "Garden Spot of Elmira." CleJtft X. FOR YOUR COMFORTI Scenic Dining Room! ana.nis daughter, Marilyn jainra murruw 01 waiKins tj en. charrf license and driving an unregistered 0- iiik rw nnuiH a car, and his father, George I hi father Hrnru klnrrnu, cnargea witn permitting an un- licensed driver to operate his car, were to appear before Peace Justice Charles Barker at Monterey tonight at Donald Dery of VanEtten RD 2, arrested on Jerusalem Hill for driving without a license and driving with improper truck plates, was ordered to appear before Peace Justice Ei-win Brown of the Town of Elmira tomorrow afternoon at 2.

John Pazzaglia of Snedekerville, was ordered to appear before Peace Justice James McClure of the Town of Southport Tuesday afternoon at 2 on a charge of speeding in Webb Mills, his second offense, according to troopers. Club to See Health Films Two health education films will be shown by the Visiting Nurse and Tuberculosis Association at the first Fall meeting of the Horseheads Wo men Club next Tuesday night in the Horseheads Library. the program will follow a business meeting scheduled for 8 p. m. The films to be shown are "Un suspected," which tells the story of how a family managed to get along aiier learning tne mother had tubercu losis.

and "Losing to Win." the storv of Mr. and Mrs. Chubby and their struggles to reach normal weight Mrs. M. E.

BkHtein is in charge of the club program. The films will be described by Mrs. Alice H. Davey, Visiting Nurse and- Tuberculosis As sociation health educator. Bolivia Nips TerrorVPlot La Paz, Bolivia The Bolivian government cracked down last night on the ultra-nationalist "Falange Socialista Bolivians (FSB)," charging it with engineering a "terrorist" plot to overthrow the revolutionary gime of President Victor Paz Estens soro.

Bar Mitzvah Set At Synagogue The Bar Mitzvah of Leonard Jacobson will take place Saturday moming at 9 in the Orchard St. Synagogue. Cantor Elmer Appel will chant the prayers. Rabbi Norman Siegel's sermon topic will be "The Golden Chain." After the worship services Leonard's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rubin Jacobson, will be hosts at a reception in the vestry room. This evening the Sabbath will hr ushered in at the Synagogue at 7:25. Saturday evening services will be held at 7:05 and 1:15. i Jesuits Picked to Operate New Rochester Boys' High School nur. cuiwa rafiui, mrs.

iwarjone Donald Paull, Eric Peterson, Miss Elizabeth Pickering, Edward Reagan, Mrs. Winifred Reagan, Mrs. Bernice Roberts, Mrs. Mildred Rarick, Miss Phyllis Rymell, Frank SchoonoverJ Mrs. Mary Sheehan.

Harry Shepard, Mrs. Edna Sherwood, L. M. Sides, Leonard Stradley, Cornelius L. Sullivan, Alexander Sworthguer, Donald Swortout.

Robert Swiatowy, Miss Eva Swisher, Miss Bernice Taylor, Herman Theetge, William Thompson, Robert Tillotson, Mrs. Marian Turn, Walter F. Tuntson, Miss Doris Underhill. Harold Waite, Mrs. Grace Wallace, Charles Whipple, Richard Whipple, Max Whipple, Mrs.

Matilda Willard, Wayne Wirtanen, Ed ward Wood, Mrs. Doris Woodward, Mrs. Edna York. Wellsburg Wellsburg Mrs. Elizabeth France of Philadelphia is visiting her sister.

Mrs. J. A. Tallis. The Rev.

and Mrs. J. Albert Dalton and three daughters are spending the week at Saranac Lake. Miss Elizabeth Deck er has left to visit her sister, Mrs. R.

C. Decker, of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Kintz of Binghamton were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kintz, F.

A. Kintz is confined to his home with a broken ankle. Mrt. Harold Hanmer and five children have returned to their home in St. James, L.

1., after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Sayre.

Mrs. Anna Lain with her son, the Rev. Smith Lain and Mrs. Lain of Candor, has gone to Lynbroek, L. to visit Mrs.

Smith Lain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. D.

A. Hoff is spending the week in New York City. Mrs. George -Daniels Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.

W. Shaner, and Mr, Shaner of Buffelo. A Classified Ad more than pays for itself: WANTED TO RENT! to 8 Room House, Central Heating, Good Location. Biinl-net Coupla with One Child. Rent No Object Write to Box G-715 Elmira Star-GaxtM HighwaysCounty aid, tovn aid, motor fuel, and motor vehicle, $135,431.46.

'Others Physically handicapped children, local improvement plans, $180; youth commission (yputh bureau, recreation and youth service projects), and housing subsidies, $16,924.32. Federal aid went for the followine Let's til down to dinner at O'Brien's America's most scenic dining room purposes: lAid to disabled, old age asjstance, aid to dependent children, aid to the bHnd, and federaftirport, $05,218.18. I jVeekend to Delay Bridge Repair Job jThe Main St. Bridge was closed mpre than six hours today as work Dinner at O'Brien' where you'll enjoy meals built around your choice of Juicy beef steak, tender plump chicken, or any of our other entree. Just drive out to O'Brien' 1 YouH tee for yourself why gourmet come from all over the country to enjoy delicious meal terved in a testing of scenic splendor thaft beyond compare.

YouH tee why we're to proud of our ever changing go mile mural of the Chemung Valley. Why not call up and reserve a bit of aky-vlew for yourtelf the family or friends who come to vllt over the week-end Rochester Selection of the Jesuit Fathers of the New York Province of the Society of Jesus to take over operation of Rochester's projected new Catholic boys' high school was announced today by the Most Rev. James E. Kearney, Bishop of the Rochester Diocese. The designation of the Jesuits to provide faculty and staff, and to assume operating control of the new school, once it it built and equipped with funds to be sought in the forthcoming $3,045,000 Bishop's High School Jubilee Fund campaign, follows two months of negotiations with a number of religious teaching communities, Bishop Kearney said.

(Other major projects to be supported by the overall fund, will be new Catholic central high schools in Elmira and Auburn. (The Elmira school, to be known as Notre uame de Lourdes High School, will be located on Lower Maple Ave. It will be conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.) The new Catholic boys' secondary school in Rochester, which will be constructed on an east side site, will be the 40th high school to be operated in this country by Jesuit American colleges and universities. The Rochester school will be one men of the Dalrymple Gravel A Contracting finished laying the coarse base of a new roadway. iThe bridge was closed to traffic between and 9 a.

m. and was scheduled to be reopened to four aes of traffic between 3 and 4. JOfficiali uid the bridge will be clesed again part of Tuesday when the sheet asphalt top it applied. I SLATE 1ST CONCERT JComlng The first concert of the new community band will be held in th large pavilion at Denison Park Wednesday at 7:30 p. Director Stanley Bailey announced last night.

AIR-CONDITIONID America's Most -Ill OPEN IVIRY DAY 11:30 A. M. to 9:30 M. ON WAVERLY Hilt ROUTE 17 WAVERLY, M. Y..