Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 3

Tuesday, October 4, 1960 U.S. Sen. Kenneth Keating Will Speak at Alfred Event WELLSyjLLE DAILY uREPORTER, YORK ALFRED U.S. Sen. Kenneth B.

Keating oC Rochester will address the Founder's Day C'onvoca-1 tion at Alfred University on Oet- ober 20, President M. Ellis Drake said today. The annual event commemorates the establishment of Alfred University as a state chartered institution in 1857. The history of tho University reaches back another 21 years, however, to the founding of a Select School here in 1836 It, in tur.i, became Alfred Academy in 1843 by action of the Hoard of Regents of the University of the State of New York. President Drake will confer the honorary Doctor of Humane Let- IOM upon Senator Keating following.

his talk at 11 a.m. in Men's Gymnasium. The Rochester Republican won his present Senate seat in November 1958 after 12 years in the House of Representatives. He is a member of the Committee on the Judiciary, the Committee on Rules and Administration, Pnd the Republican Policy Comnv.Hee. In 1959, Senator Keating received one of the first Congressional Distinguished Service Awards of, (he American Political Science As-1 sociiition.

During the ye-ir before I his election to the Senate, lie was a member of the Select House Committee on Astronautics a Space Exploration. i He has been a member oi a number of United States Deleqa-; lions to international conferences and assemblies since 1951. Senator Keating is a native of' Lima, N.Y., and i.j a of! the Unlvoisily of Rochester and Harvard Law School. I Allegany-Steuben Holstein Club Sale Scheduled at Bath SENATOR KEATING Alfred Registrar Is Author of Volume On Technical Writing ALFRED Fred IT. Gertz, Alfred 1 University, registrar and director of summer ssosinns, has written a book, "Technical use as ti text by his own classes during the current school year.

I It was published as a limited edition by the College of Ceramics) through the courtesy of Dean John F. MeMahon. A former professor of English, Gertz began leaching courses in technical writing 21 years ago, continued the classes during nine years as. dean of men. and since liis appointment hist year as registrar.

He came here in 1950. Gertz said he decided to compile hi sown text because the books already on the market in tho field do not fit the objectives of the course as given at Alfred. The course is for majors in business administration, ceramic engineering, glass technology and ceramic technology. At least 100 students a year take technical writing, including many who choose it as an elective, Gertz said. The book deals principally with report writing but also devotes chapters to business dcnce, letters of application, matters of form and mechanics.

FLEISCHER SUMMONING DEMOCRATS OF COUNTY A county meeting of to discuss "matters of p.rc-at importance" has bee 1 called by Chairman Robert L. Flebehor for 8 tomorrow night in the Supreme Court room of the county courthouse in Belmont. THE OTHER DAY We were surprised to learn that for years we had been misunderstanding' the terms "Compound frac- and "Simple fracture." We had always believed that one meant a bone Don Lester in one broken place, and the other a bone broken in several places, but such is not the case. We just learned that a simple fracture is one where the bone may be broken in one or several places, but has not broken through the flesh to allow communication between injury and external air, which could result in infection. The compound fracture is one where the bone is broken in one or more places and in addition the surrounding flesh has been lacerated in a manner that might allow infection from external causes.

And now we hear there is a new technique which enables a doctor to mend a broken bone with a "plastic glue" (for lack of a better description) so that the cast becomes unnecessary and the victim can use the arm or leg again within 48 hours! So they are now going to mend broken bones almost as fast as we mend fractured cars, It really takes a professional "body" man to restore present day cars after a smash-up to make them look and be as good as they were before anything happened to them. Thank goodness we're able to do just that for yon. And we do it 'economically too. Lester Chevrolet Co. Needed Activities Will Be Discussed i By SPCA on Oct.

13 i Various type humane work that! can be done for homeless or injured be outlined at i ihe annual meeting of the Aile- i gany County Soriety for Preven- lion of Cruelty to Animals at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday of next in the Belmont County House. The meeting will put the year's program underway. A budget will be adopted; officers elected, aril the current membership drive accelerated. "Thus far the interest in the work that might be accomplished has been verv encouraging," one of leaders commented.

bership contributions are being directed to Ralph P. Hamilton of Wellsville, the treasurer. Special local events also arc being staged to provide the needed funds, such as the rummape sale to be staged here on Friday in the Dolan Lmildjne in R. Main opposite Tuliar "Field. A number of items for the sale alrer.dy been contributed.

Recently named members of the SPCA are Thomas D. Saunders and Dr: Morton Howe, both of Wellsville. The 45th annucl Allegany-Steuben Holstein Club registered eal- tle show will be -held a't the fairgrounds, Bath, Wednesday at 7:15 it was announced today by William McCarthy Addison, chairman of the sale committee. local sale is the oldest consecutive holstein sale in the world according to area holstein oficials and- will feature more than 50 head of selected animals from the top herds of the two counties. During the past 45 years dozens of herds of purebred holstoin cattle have been developed in Alle- pany and Steuben Counties and throughout Western New York from foundation animals purchased in these club sales, officials Officers of the Allegany-Steuben Holstein Club are: Paul Simpson of Savona, President Burr.

Fillmore, Vice President; George Arnold, Kanona, Secretary Treasurer. Selections for this year's sale were made by W.D Brown of Ithaca, former secretary of the New York State Holstein Association assisted by William McCarthy Addison; Burton Ketch, Bath; and Owen Knowles, Troupsbiirg. The H-uris Wilcox organization of Bergen, again will be auctioneers and sales managers, Bruce and Burton Ketch will be barn superintendents. Peter Sinclair will be leadsman and Peter Steckley general superintendent. Refreshments will be served by Kanona Methodist Church.

Page Lutherans Will Hear Dr. Wind On Sunday Forestry Activities Of Youth Recognized Allegany County 4-H Club members participated in the WNY Forestry Achievement Day n-ceutly at Chestnut Ridge Park. Prizes were given for: Tree Identification, David Stout, Wellsville, third; Glen Herdman. Angelica, 4th. Log Sawing Boys, -David Stout.

Wellsville, 2nd; Raymond Mead. Andover, 2nd. Log Sawing Girls, Marcia Brar.il- es. Caneadea, 3rd; Katby Haskins, Caneadea, 3rd. ll.ghlight of the day was presentation of first year plantation medals to the following: Howelt and Edward Rayburn, Scio: Raymond Mead, Andover; Marcia Brandes and Kathy Haskins of Caneadea oxtnAa -i'' Seiiry Wind of St.

Louis will address the seminars next Sunday, at St. John's Lutheran Church in' Allegany, at 3 p.m. and at Trinity Lutheran Church in Silver Cieek, at 8 p.m. i He has been executive- secretary of the department of social fare of the Lutheran Church-Mis-'I souri Synod since 1953. For 32 years he served as superintendent of the Lutheran Service Society of New York, headquartered in Buffalo.

He is a life member of the board of directors at Camp Pioneer, Angola, and a member c-f the board of World Relief nf Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod'. Dr. Wind has been editor of the Good News, a monthly paper for distribution in institutions, since 1925. Also hfe edits the Welfare Review, a bi-monthly publication and Numerous Courses For Adults Listed; Registration Oct. 10 The Bureau of Adult Education I of the State Department of Educa-1 tion has approved a considerable number of courses presentation in Wellsville this year.

Aetual presentation of a course will depend upon a minimum of 15 registering for it. These courss ecould be given: Trigonometry, Algebra, Effective Speaking, Business Arithmetic, for Senior Citizens, Current World Problems, High School Equivalency Diploma, Young Farmer's Course, Investment Securities, Civil Course, Community Affairs. Americanization of Foreign Born (English) Naturalization of Foreign Born (Gaining U. S. Citizenship), General Art, Oil Painting Advanced, Oil Painting-Beginning, Landscape.

Painting-Fall, Landscape Painting-Winter, Photography, Advanced, Ceramics Beginning, Typing- Beginning, Shorthand Beginning, Bookkeeping Beginning, Retail Selling, Drawing Proceedings, "a year book of As- sociated Lutheran Charities, and' is a contributing editor of the! American Lutheran Magazine. Dr. Wind JHso is president of the Lutheran Advisory Council on Pastoral Care, a council of Lutheran interested in the promotion of clinical training opportunities for pastors and institutional chaplains. "Challenging Children" is the topic of his seminar presentation. Blueprint Reading Beginning.

Basic" Math- Engineering Problems, Strength of Materials, Modern Farm Methods, Sewing. Beginning, Sewing -'Advanced', Home Nursing, Nurse Training, Chorus- Men's. Adult Band, Driver Education. Registrations will be taken next Monday night from 7 to 9, in the high school cafeteria. EX-GAMBLER COHEN SEEKING WITNESSES LOs' ANGELES bltr Mickey Cohen, o'enied a delay in his income tax trial, is back in town today after a trip east seeking- witnesses.

Cohen flew in from New York Monday night, a few hours after a federal judge turned down his lawyer's request for "a few more days" to prepare Cohen's defense on charges of evading almc-st $400,000 in taxes. The trial is set for Monday. WILL ELECT OFFICERS Scio, Firemen Ladles Auxiliary members wilf hold an election of officers at the Pirc Hall tonight' id 6 o'clock. Refreshments wilt be served. THEY THINK I'M AN ANGEL- FOR POPPING JOLLY TIME POP CORN every nife! Series Starts Oct.

5th On Channel 2 or 5 Also Enjoy the Tops in Sports Every Weekend On the Cable CALL TODAY TV Cable Company 25 Jefferson St. Phone 1350 Here Now! General Motors and Buicb introduce THE OL1TO AW LOOK of action tlie special-size BUICK SPECIAL Sizes 12-20. "The Classic" in "Cuenella" by Deering-Milliken Every is enchanted with this softly flared, collarless dress- note detail at neckline. Colors: $14.98 THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Now! The room, ride, go, pride of the costliest cars plus the savings and ease of the small Look at this look at the full-size Buick below. Can you doubt the Special's all Buick, too? Combining savings and ease with Buick comfort and luxury! For an all-day ride you get more total head, leg and hip room than in the the same kind of Control Arm suspension as tho full-size '61 Buicks.

And for git, its new aluminum V-8 and aluminum Dual-Path Turbine give you twice the pow per pound of most compacts (more even than many full- size cars)! But, the biggest news is that all this is yours for just a whisper above the compacts! 'Optional at ciul Bigger than Now! Full size living in two new-size surprises the fulteize'61 BUICK AS FINE, AS NEW. AS YOU CAN GO Now! Full comfort, full luxury, In hew trimmer full-size carl Now there's more easy-living room for all of down, all around, fog this full-size Buick is new dean through from its big Comfort Zone right down to the ground. Doors are wider and the dog leg's smoothed away. A sew Hide-Away driveshaft gives far mon flat floor space. A new Safety-X frame lowers the door sills.

New Control Arm suspension smooths the And wait till you try its new Wildcat V-8, streamlined from within for go on less gas and ita gas-laving new Turbine Drive, standard on every full-size Buickt And, there's plenty more to see and be proud of. See jrout Buick Dealer today, see whj 214 761 IS BUiCK'S YEAR! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW YOUR QUALITY BUICK blJALER IN WELLSVILLE IS: ETZE BAN AAOTO RS I RC, 15 Loder St. Wellsville, N. Y..