PAGE TWO " ^

THE CUBA PATRIOT and FREE PRESS ESTABLISHED ?N 18«2

Subscriptk r.s are payable In advance, and regulation* require that the paper be discontinued upon expiration or subscription. Adverti?i«e; rate* on apnlica^on Published every Wednesday at 4% West Main Sfeet, Cuba, Allegany County, New York. Entered »t the p*atofftc* at Cuba. New York, a* second-class matter.

IRENE H. CROWLEY , Editor, Busmen Mgr.

JOHN J. CROWLEY. Publish*'

NATIONAL l O l T O f i A * . A s T b O A T l O N

A M I U A T t » t » THE CUBA PATRIOT is on sale every week at: Loveridge's News Store, Hunter & Johnston, Candy KUchen and Acme Lunch Bar, Cuba; C<wdytowu Store, North Cuba; Mowers Store, Black Creek; Chamberlain's Store. West Clarks-ville; Howard O. Cline. Rushford; Mulford News Room. Friendship; . Midget Market, Abbrtts; Swain's Pharmacy. Belfast; Red & White Sure, HinsdaU.

•ubacnpuon Rate*— 1 year. $3 00; 9 months. $1" months; *!.'

• n O W U M .

Men's City ..I — i LEAGUE

March 20 Dye Insurance (4), 825-891-753-

2474, Silsby 202, Rhow 584 Chamberlains (0) , 720-753-627-

2100, Higby 178, 486 Hotel Kinney (4) , 922-857-894-

2673, Mabey, Wills 212, Law 599 Schryver's Market (0), 817-760-

832-2409, Nease 203, 546 Cuba Race Way (3), 800-819-

838-2457, Spateholts 191, 533 Legion (1), 817-746-730-2293,

A lew small shoats at jOstrum 210, 525 Cuba Gun Shop (1) , 708-689-718-1

2115, J. Lester 185, B. Lester 433 Happy's Inn (3). 738-830-697-

2265, Bierfelt 203, Searle Sr. 500 Charmed Circle (200)—Silsby

202, Mabey 212, Mowers 205, Wills 212, Law 201, Nease 203, Os-trum 210, Bierfelt 203

Kingpins (500) — Rhow" 561,

STOP DRJB5T.ING AND SHOOT!

AGAIN—THE MENACE OF INFLATION It is not surprising that, in the State of the Union

Message, the President laid heavy stress on the danger of inftetioifcj'p^aj^s^before, it is a major problem—

Mr. Eisenhower gave good advice, in general TSrm*, when he said: "Business in its pricing policial?* should

^vokrMttinecessary price—increases* especially^-atra: time like the present, when demand in so many areas presses hard on short supplies . . . Increases in wages and other labor benefits . . . must be reasonably related to improve­ments in productivity." This amounts to an appeal to business and labor to show moderation and restraint—in their own self-interest as well as the national interest, and it should be followed.

However, there is more to inflation than the price-wage situation. There is, above all, the spending and fiscal policies of the government. Mr. Eisenhower recognized that, again in general terms, when he said: "We pledge the government's share in guarding the integrity of the dol­lar." It now remains to be seeV just how the Executive and Legislative branches plan to do that. For, as the Portland Oregonian accurately points out, there is no agreement" . . . on specific methods and- costs of attain­ing the desired goals of domestic prosperity minus inflation, national security and peace among the nations."

In commenting on the President's speech, Senator Byrd said: "I agree that there is great danger of inflation and (government) spending will promote that inflation." He added that, after remaining stable for several years, the value of the dollar has moved downward again. The recent drop has been small, about two cents, but if inflation really takes hold it will snowball. Holding government spending to the lowest possible level would do more than any single act to maintain the integrity of the dollar.

Tall Tales From "Dave"

Monday, sort of Spring like and hazy, plenty of airplanes float­ing in the far up sky above the clouds.

lues. , rain and over cast in the evening. Large no. of people at Ischua. Perhaps a thousand doz. of eggs for sale at 35 to 40c per doz 8-12$, plenty of calves as usual. Some thin cows and plenty of potatoes, onions and cabbage, 47 bu. of white turnips in celephane bags of 5 or 6 sold at 20 cents per crate—hardly enough to pay for celephane. Shot guns, rifles, fkh poles and reels, electric mo­tors and a million other articles of not much value except the commission charges. „

The earth is trying to green up a little but the cold nights are delaying it. «.

Sap runs some in warm places. —{-ft—few salesmen -drop-in a4~4n--f

tervals but they are not selling anything because the gov't has took the surplus. /

There isn't any news because there isn't any.

What we need is a California | earthquake to inform the people

that there is an over ^'helming power greater than what the Brass hats possess.

The sun is supposed, to be 93 million miles from the earth and to possess a .mass of 332,000 times that of the -arth. In its atmosphere are present hydro­gen, oxygen, calcium, radium, helium, sodium, magnesium, lead, uranium, ^aluminum and other elements. Its temperature is such that each square meter of its surface radiates enough heat to per minute to raise 10,000 kilograms of frozen water to the boiling point in one minute.

Last winter when the gas went off, it would of been nice to of had a few pounds of it to melted that v "orgotten 25 below zero

t weather. » Teak—is the wood o an East

Indian and Africai tree used in shipbuilding, because of its hard­ness its very durable for that purpose.. • . __

In 1815 there were 170,000 men in the battle of Waterloo, 42.000 were killed and wounded. • This years auto speed will oh probably beat that no. at the rate they

THE PATRIOT and FREE PRESS, C U B M t l z J i ^ - ^ l i ? ^

Nancy L. Paull To Wed In July

Stolberg 512, Mabey 539, Wills 504, Law 599, Mowers 537, Nease , „ _ „ 546, Guild 524, Spateholts 533, ?h» engagement of Miss Nancy Haskins 514, Rasmusson 505, Os- |L . Pauil to Richard C. Wood, is trum 525, Searle Sr. 500 1 announced by*her parents, Mr,

- B O W L I N G —

Red Vm LEAGUE March 22

Schryver's Market (0), 714-741-744-2199, McVay 176, 465

Independants (4)—783-745-776-2304, Peterson 209, 531

Scott's Service (1), 728-726-679-2133, Brown 176, S. Mogg 514

Witherell's (3), 760-695-747-2202, J. Nease 185, 523

Archie's Rollers (2), 752-689-691-2132, Jerry Edwards 174, 497

Beck-Witts (2), 673-753-698-2124, John Lester 164, 461

Pop's Angels (0), 610-647-643-1900, Searle Jr. 169, 443

Pearl's Whirls (4), 763-780-745-2288, Guild 191, Chamberlain 511

Charmed Circle (200)—Peter­son 209

Kingpins (500)—Peterson 531, Moot 517,.S. Mogg 514, J. Nease 523, Chamberlain 511, Guld 501

and Mrs. Herbert T. Paull of 14 Union Street, Cuba. Mr. Wood is the spn of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood of Mansfield, Pa.

Miss Paull attended Alfred Ag­ricultural and Technical Institute two years, where she was a .em­ber of the Pi Nu Epsilon Sorority. She is now employed at Kuhl's Flower Shop, Mansfield, Par^

Mr. Wood, who served with the Army, is now employed at In-' gersol-Rand, Painted Post, N. Y. as a Tool and Die Maker. .

The wedding will take place in July.

BOWLING

Acme Men LEAGUE Mareht l

Engineering (4), 723-759-770-2252, Schriener 220, Spateholts 496 '

Allegany Hot Rods (0), 575-577-605-1757, Tuiock 149, Brown 399

Air Cool (2), 631-707-609-1947, Cline 164, Plaisted 412 / -

Allegany Angels (2), 702-694-587-1983, Hitchcock 181, 452

Maintenance (1), 591-706-596-1893, Covert 161, Dean 434

Production (3). 681-696-777-2154 Jerry Edwards 191, Gross 497

Power Supply (0), 680-606-506-1792, De Graff 176, 448

Press Room (4), 717-681-714-2112, Sheldan 194, 508

Charmed Circle (200)—Schrie­ner 220

Kingpins (500)—Sheldon 508

Mrs. Moffat StClair Mrs. Christian St Clair, Olean,

who was well known; in- Cuba, suffered fatal injuries in an auto-

Imobile coUisionJieax Ha.ines_City^, Florida, on Thursday, March 21, 1957. Moffat St. Clair,, her hus­band, suffered minor injuries in the accident.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 26, 1957, at Gait, Ontario. The family address of her sister, Miss Georgina Ruth-ex i"ord, is 53 Bruce St.. Gait, Ont.

Rochester Civic Orchestra At Houghton College

The Rochester Civi' Orchester will present a concert at Hough­ton College, Friday, April 5, at 8 o'clock.

The group is made up of 45 pro­fessional musicians who are key personnel in the Rochester Phil­harmonic Orchestra. Paul White of the Eastman S c h ^ ' of Music is the conductor.

Featured on their pr jgram will be "Variations am Zugue n a

Brit

**ttMft'| Theme of Purcell" by ah known as **Youns| Guide to the 09chestr»,*» 4c which the cond-•-• - gives running* commentary.

The Rochester C3 Orchest is being presented t»y the Houi ton College Artist Series.

COHCRETE PRODUCTS

r" ALFRED New Yi

.^4/9;

ITS HAPPENED_SINCEJ940|

Lenten Sales The Parish Guild of Christ

Church are" holding a Iseries of Food Sales each Friday afternoon during Lent at Chamberlain's Appliance Store. The Guild hopes to resume their Lenten Lunch­eons next yeer upon 'the com­pletion of the church hall.

Engaged To Wed Word has been received an­

nouncing the engagement of Miss Pauline Mulford and A / l c James Barber. Miss Mulford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulford, 304 Grov H Roadr Bev­erley, E. Yorks, England. Mr. Barber is the sort' of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barber Black Creek, and is stationer1 "h the U. S. A. F. at Holme o. Spa Ming Moore near York, England. The young couple are planning a June wpd ding.

FOOD COSTS

L. L. DYE Phone 182

A$m/£Co$rs&8%M0fi£

SOAP ISUPfOfy

T+0+ THEPRICCOF PHONE SERVICE.

IS UP 2 0 % *

i

Our revenues simply haven't kept pace with OUT costs. So we are now asking for a modest increase in telephone rates (only 501 a month for most home phones, 65£ for some). We need this adjustment in order to continue to provide the kind of telephone service you want, deserve — and get.

•Average Increase lor all service, local and long dis­tance, since 1940. More for some users, less for others, depending on the type of service and the use made of it*

NEW YORK TELEPHONI COMPANY

were going Sunday. Sleep and rest and quiteness is

becoming a thing of the post, ex­cept in cemterys. _ _J_

The little barn inspector is and has been busy for the past week rounding up the poor phesent Hetvltians informing^ em that they have got to cement - their barnyards and put a Gold border around the edges. Last yr. the Board of Health made em bull­doze out a pit 20 or 30 foot deep for their spetic tank over flow. They have been figuerinp eTeTjfr since to get enough aheacfto gjrt cloth to patch the seat of their pants. I,

So Long', DAVE.

Butts Baby Die^ Deborah Ann Butts, month-old

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butts, Union St.t died unexpect­edly Saturday night, March 23, 1957, at Cuba Memorial Hospital.

She was born at Cuba February 22, 1957.

Surviving, in addition to the parents, are one brother, Gary Butts; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bertie Butts, and the mater­nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ramsey, all of Cuba.

Funeral services were held Monday, March 25, 1957, at the Loveridge Funeral Home, with the Rev. George E. Lang, former Baptist pastor here, officiating. Burial was at Cuba Cemetery.

NOW YOU CAN BOY

TV. -ftAfttOfLrr̂

&

Boone, Iowa. News-Republican: "In Nurenburg, Ger­many, they have made a sausage 2,000 feet long and filled with the meat of three bulls, five calves and five pigs. Even in this country in an election year that would be a lot of baloney."

fire stone EASY TERMS

. . . best in town

MOTOR INN Your Firestone S^ore

CUBA, N. Y.

^e* AV° ot^' J**** *

A Treat

for the

Family

DINNERS SERVED

Monday - Friday, 11 - 2 and 5:15 - 8:30

Sunday Dinners 12:15 - 3:30

CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES

HOTEL KINNEY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams

Q

The shortest distance

between what you have

and what you want is a

savings account in our

bank.

Cuba Natrona! Bank Ot*».

WHIN MTTIt AUTOMOMLtt A l l WILT

ftUICK Will MIILB THIM

ANT to feci the lull glory of the bright new season? Step right into your Buick

dealer's showroom! The moment you enter, it feels like Spring. Bright new

Buicks in gay new colors just beg you to be off and away behind the wheel-feeling free and fresh and right in step with the season. "You'll have newness all around you—newness in styling-newness in power and performance that makes these ths dream cars to drive. Go ahead-try Springtime in a Buick. Feel your spirita soar—and make a buy in the bargain!

•S*v Advanetd VariabU Pitth DyMJUv if t\» only Dyiujbss Buiek builda tod*- " * atartdnrd en Riiwwittr, Suptr and Ctntury — •ntion+l «t t»»d«si «ptf* ••** tk4 Sp$e\aL

oAf** SEB YOUR A U T H O R I Z I D BUICK D I A L S *

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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