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Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 3

Location:
Wellsville, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Newton Phillip 1 LJ i Heart Fund Drive I Head County i i Feb. 23, Door-to-Door BELMONT For the second consecutive year, Newton M. Phillips, President of the Weldon- ian Dairy, Wellsville Is serving as of the 1958 Heart Fund Jn making the announcement II. Hurd. chairman of the County MTrr Are Made In Filler Center Report Operation Headquarters, 30th Air Division (Defense) Run Air Force Station announced Tanv i today that the.

Buffalo and Pitts- WELLSyiLLE DAILY. WELLSViq.E NEW YORK A Scene from Coming Play continue through February 28. It is being conducted by the Allegany County Heart Chapter', an affiliate of the American Heart Association. The campaign is nationwide and will reach its high point on Heart Sunday, February 23, with a doorrto-door collection carried on by hundreds of local Heart Sunday volunteers. Last year a total of $7,297 was collected for the Heart Fund in Allegany County, a major portion retained here in the' Slate to support research arid local heart programs.

In Allegany County the Heart Chapter conducts a monthly Cardiac Clinic at the Jones Memorial Hospital, Wellsville; a program to the prevention of recurrence of Rheumatic Fever, providing free penicillin, through the family physician; and carries on an educational program about the diseases and developments in the cardiovas- cula'i field. Mi. Phillips, who is a life long resident of Wellsville, was the chairman for the 1957 Heart Fund drive. He is a member of the Wi-llsville notary Club and the Congregational Church. I consider it a distinct honor io have been chosen to lead the 1958 Heart Fund drive in Allegany County because, in my opinion, it is my best opportunity to render public service in the nationwide fight against the heart and drc.u.- latory diseases, the greatest health problem that confronts our nation and our community today," Mr.

WiiJJips said. "In accepting this appointment, 1 have the fullest confidence that Allegany County will surpass the amount it contributed last year. This conviction stems from fact that, through the years, wfc have learned that only medical research can solve the heart disease problem and that a contribution to the Heart Fund to support such, is, therefore, not just a gift but an investment in our own health and the health of tttose vvel love." I The heart diseases accounted for I approximately 54 per cent of all deaths from all causes in the tmlt-l cd States in J956, the-latest year for which figures are now available, Mr. "Phillips pointed out; In i Allegany County the death rate Is 58.2 per cent which' is higher than either the national rate of 53.8 per cent and the New York of 5G.6 per cent. W.

"The heart diseases hold a threat to every one of us," he continued. "Age is no barrier. With the stakes so high, it is the spousibility of each of us to lend his support to the Allegany County Heart Chapter's drive in February at least as a contributor, J.nd, if possible, as a volunteer." Contributions to the Heart Fund are used to support three major activities of the American Heart its affiliates an chapters. The primary activity is the support of research seeking the basic causes and controls of the 77- cardiovascular diseases. the association carries on an edu- cational program to supply new scientific information to physicians and workers in related professional fields, and to Bring essential facts about the heart diseases to the public.

The third phase is jto conduct community heart grams to protect healthy hearts and to enable heart sufferers to live useful, productive Art Show Jury to Be Honored at Luncheon The members of, the jury for the 24th annual exhibition of work by i Western New York Artists will be honored at a reception at 8:30 p.ni; Monday in the Albright Art Gallery. v. Jurors are Theodore J. Roszak, sculptor; Walter J. Stuempfig painter, and Dorothy Canning Miller, museum official.

All entires for the Gallery's show have been received. About $2,000 in prizes will be awarded. Artists from Erie, Allegany Cattaraugus," Chautauqua, Genesee, Livingston, i Monroe, Niagara, Ontario, Orleans i Stcuben, Wayne, Wyoming and' Vales counties are All artists who submitted works i for the show have been invited to attend the reception to meet the If iL QtuVi fUler center on April 1. The fission; of the Buffalo and Pittsburgh filter Centers will be taken over -by the Canton Filter Center. This consolidation of area responsibility -will result in the Canton center having one of the largest Ground Observer Corps areas in the country and increase the total number of it's observa- lion posts from 313 to 639.

in electronic air surveillance have en- Pbled the, U. 8. Air Force's Air Defense Command to fufill its promise of streamlining and tightening, the Ground Observer Corps organizational structure as soon as technological advances permit tt'd. The Buffalo and' Pittsburgh centers have been in operation for the past Since then, hundreds of local citizens have volunteered thousands of hours in the service of national defense. fig, Gen.

Clarence T. Edwlnson, Air Division Defense) Commander Air Force's defense unit guarding America's "Industrial, expressed the gratitude of the Air Force for the Invaluable contributions of the volunteers of the Buffalo and Pittsburgh; centers, during their disting- J3e stressed that no way alter the jbbservation P08 ex reports will be after April i. ated that a closing be held late time, local and Young Producers Are Proving Men Know More than Wives Threi By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Most American know more than their uished the. move duties of cept. that He Jurt March.

stati, offlc husbands wives, Even bachelors know more than wives. These truths, long secretly suspected by men themselves, been more or proved by two young Dan Enright and Jack best on quiz shows? Oddly, it isn't teachers, doctorSj engineers, scientists or lawyers. "They are all tops in their specialties," said Enright. "But authors and newspapermen seem to have a wider range of information I on general topics. They have to.

lupins, iiiey nave iiy admitted they had a realm of It's the nature of their jobs knowledge all their art of is rarely investigated on quiz shows. "They simply don't have the time to run their homes and still pick up all the general information their husbands know," he In their' free time, they like The pair produce two NBC-TV network quiz shows, "Twenty- and "Tic Tac Dough," on which some 1,600 contestants have won $1,200.000 in the last 18 months. During that time' 17,000 aspirants took a preliminary general information quiz of 100 questions. you want to know what your i pro- their cares. They relaxation and entertain- not heavy reading aim Delores Mariotti of Wellsville rehearse a scene from "The Trip to Bountiful" to be presented here Feb.

13-14 by the Nancy Howe Players. Both performances will begin at 8:30 p.m., in the auditorium, of the David A Howe Li- ha fr 3ny member Ot the Out of The Reporter Files against you. The "weeding out" written examination has led to some disclosures that might interest psychologists as well as educators. "For one thing," said Enright, "although housewives make up the largest single group to apply as they do the simply don't have the range of knowledge that men do. Housewives usually can answer fewer than 60 per cent of the 100 questions.

"Men, on the other hand, get about 70 per cent correct answers so do career women. The said, to want, ment, world Women generally, whether housewives or career gals, dcn't do quite as well as men even if tests show they are of real contestant caliber. Enright still isn't sure why. "One psychologist explained it was because women are naturally more averse than men to being challenged and placed in a posi- After all, as many women risk marriage as do men." What occupational group does PUBLISHER IN ALBANY E. W.

Barnes, publisher of the Wellsville Daily Reporter is Albfiny attending meetings of the Associated Dailies of New York and the New York State Publishers Association. WOMEN OF MOOSE Wellsville Chapter.No. 248, Worn- en of the Moose, have been invited to attend the Hornell Women oj the Moose Anniversary meeting this coming Sunday. All co-workers who can attend are requested to call 552-R by this evening. Dinner and dancing will follow the meeting.

COLLEGE HOCKEY By The Associated Press RPI 1-1, American International iaind military digni- present to pay tribute to who contributed -operation of these cettters, and who will continueJpsegve and regard Air Defense as their personal Hospital Census 70 Adults, 10 Babies 4 Operations Admissions 1 3 Andover SRB Angelica Stoutl RD 2 7BK Scot Andpyer CKimnip, Scio Robert Bush, 143 Stevens St. Cradle Roll rj es.a«l Marjorie Mix Stidd pf Proctor parents of a porn, a Jones Memorial Hospital. A was to Walter of Ifty- at Jones Memor- who bought out Joe Gillies' Hotel, hesitated a little too long Saturday about, signing the necessary papers and the sale was therefore temporarily suspended. Between water and ice last week, Wellsville was shaken up considerably, but managed as usual to "fall on her feet." Friendship has been making earnest to secure the re-establishment of Magnet's carriage factory at that place. Mr.

George I Blackman came up yesterday to view the ruins and lament the loss of his former residence on Main Street. 50 Years Ago Jake Yenne and Fred Mingus recently bought of James Serio the latter's saloon on Loder Street and are now in possession. This saloon is one of the most; attractive in the city and the new proprietors are very popular with the boys The many friends of Mr. John T. McPherson, formerly a member of the firm of Higglns Bros McPherson will be pleased to learn that the genial gentleman is not to leave Wellsville but will continue in business here.

Mr. McPherson announces that he a concluded arrangements for a new store in the Thornton Block, which will be open at an early date, and will be known as' strictly a "Ladies Specialty Store." Messrs. Elmer Spiccr, Paul Clark and Clyde Allen returned to Ithaca this morning after enjoying a week's vacation from Cornell University. (JlliVA T( J- LV: U1C11 III U1C UUSl" liam F. O'Connell of Andover world, so they have to keep reported leading candidates for the better informed." county post.

Enright, wary of stirring up the wrath of housewives, read- 25 Years Ago Dr. S. Judd Earley, native jurors. The exhibit opens March 5 runs through April 6. and HIGH QUALITY LOW LOW PRICE A FAMOUS BRAND ICE CREAM 10 Wonderful Flavort 65c $1.29 ration 49c doz.

FUDGE BARS Sold From Truck Every Thursday Near Worthington 2 3:45 p.m. Near Sinclair 4 5:30 p.m. ouuu 01 Wellsville and former well known Olean dentist, died in his home at Brownsville, Texas last night after an illness of six weeks. Selection of a chairman of the Allegany County Democratic committee will be the principal bus-1 iness of a meeting of the commit- NOW BABCOCK MWLOJf BJUUfDO AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR, P0RICU OWEHS-litD 8UTTOHS-IJIMRPO MOKTAUJH-UARTHi SCOTT- UIVOSHI IUIEKI Feature at 2:00 Feature at 7:00 9:30 ADMISSION PRICES 75c Eve. 90e Children 40c RAUBER'S FEBRUARY SALE Offers Unusual Price Reduction On All Livingroom Suites 2 Piece Hallagan Livingroom Suite Beige Nylon, foam rubber cushions Originally $349.00 NOW $269.00 2 Piece Franklin Livingroom Suite Charcobl Nylon, foam rubber cushions Originally $349.00 NOW $269.00 i 2 Piece Nelson Livingroom Suite Beige cover Originally $239.00 NOW $189.00 .2 Piece Taylor Livingroom Suite Foam rubber cushions Originally $369.00 NOW $279.00 Nelson extra long Davenport and Chair chrome spun tweed, foam rubber cushions Originally $359.00 NOW $295.00 2 Piece Hallagan Livingroom Suite Green nylon, foam rubber cushions Originally $339.00 NOW $239.00 2 Piece Hallagctn Livingroom Suite Brown nylon, foam rubber cushions Originally $360.00 NOW $239.00 2 Piece Nelson Livingroom Suite Charcoal nylon, foam rubber cushions Originally $329.00 NOW $279.00 2 Piece Decker Livingroom Suite Blue nylon, foam rubber cushions Originally $289.00 NOW $239.00 Odd Sofa, black and white Chrome spun tweed, foam rubber cushions $169.00 Having been awarded the franchise for the Rowe Furniture a highly balanced line of living- room suites and sectionals in the medium priced field, we are dropping one or two of our upholstered lines.

In order to make room for a large shipment of 2 piece suites and sectionals we are offering our current stock of suites at greatly reduced prices. RNO 0ff NfWBERRY Big Rock Work Clothes Full Assortment! Newberry's Own Famous for Quality Wear Brand! twill Work Shirts 37 Reg. $2.98 RiiKffcd wearing, long sleeve shirts. Generously cut to assure top com- for on even the most active job. Easy and safe to launder with a minimum of shrinkage.

You'll want to stock up at Newberry's amazingly low price. Grey, green or tan to match with work trousers. Sizes 2 to 17. than shrinkage twill Work Pants Reg. $3.29 Hardy twist twill set to, take plenty Of rough and ready Tailored to give top comfort walking, sitting, bending.

Launder them at home with a minimum of shrinkage. Grey, green qr tan to match with work Shirts. Sizes: 29 to 42. Don't miss Newberry's top "Big Rock" brand value. Come in today.

than shrinkage This Week Only Extra Special MATCHING SET OF TROUSERS and SHIRTS 8 complete This is a regular $6.27 Value JJ. Wellsville's Most Complete Dept. Store.

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About Wellsville Daily Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
61,107
Years Available:
1955-1977