Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

Fiva WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WEUSVILLE, NEW YORK Monday, August 25, 1969 Hospital JONES MEMORIAL Census 77 Adults, 7 Babies No Operations Admissions Keith Jordan, RD 4 Michael Brown, 147 Farnum St. Ernest Milligan, Andover Charles McCarthy, Bolivar Mrs. Florence Seeley, Angelica Mrs. Grace Ryan, 27 S. Main St.

Mrs. Carrie Shelley, RD 2 David Chamberlain, Genesee, Pa. Edwin Gilluly, Belmont Mrs. Marie Clarke, Andover Mrs. Robert Ellsworth, 54 Madison St.

Constance Brown, Pa. Jack Denning, Bolivar Virginia Simons, Angelica Gary Shutt, Genesee, Pa. Mrs. Lena Norton, Bolivar Discharges Mrs. Milton Beacker and son, Galeton, Pa.

Mrs. Mary Tarr, 68 E. State St. Birth A son was born Saturday (Aug. 23) to Edward and Barbara Martin Page, RD 3.

Pupil's Teachers, Grades to be Posted Don't let your child panic if he doesn't know just who is his new teacher, or to what room he should report at what grade level. Nicholas A. Yurcic, elementary school principal in the Wellsville District, states that all such pertinent information will be posted on the front doors at each of the three schools Washington, Brooklyn and Martin. The lists will be posted on Thursday and Friday. EXAMPLES OF SYNTHETIC MOON GLASS Dr.

Wayne Brownell (left) chairman of the department of ceramic science at Alfred University, college of Ceramics, with Dr. Charles Greene, chairman of the department of glass science and Harrie Stevens, assistant professor of glass science, are examining synthetic moon glass made at the college which are almost identical in composition to samples brought back from the moon by the astronauts. College Scientists Synthesized Material Similar to Moon Glass CUBA MEMORIAL Admissions Mrs. Patricia McKay, Bolivar Curtis Bernell, Angelica Myron Stile, Belfast Darlene Joyce, Cuba Wesley Edwards, Cuba Charles Chapman, Belfast Lauren Cole, Friendship Dischrarges Claude Smith, Hinsdale Paula Kruger, Friendship Mrs. Joanne Mazza, Allegany Mrs.

Patricia Olejniczik, Almond Douglas Davis, Hougnton Mrs. Rita Crouch and son, Caneadea Mrs. Sandra Shipley and daughter, Cuba ST. JAMES, HORNELL Admissions Clinton Wheaton, Rexville Mrs. Pearl Coats, Andover Discharges Rev.

Joseph Badding, Canaseraga ALFRED Scientists at the State University College of Ceramics at Alfred University announced today they have synthesized a material almost identical in composition to glass samples American astronauts brought back from the moon. The feat was accomplished at. the request of researchers at the Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory of Columbia University. The Lamont team, scheduled to receive original lunar glass from Space Agency headquarters in Houston, asked Alfred University for assistance in order "to anticipate any surprises" in the lunar material and to avoid unnecessarily damaging it. The Alfred "moon glass" was made by Dr.

Charles H. Greene, chairman of the department of glass science, in consultation with Dr. Wayne E. Brownell, chairman of the department of ceramic science. Both have been invited by the Lamont Observatory to examine the actual moon samples when they arrive.

The material made by Dr. Greene differs from normal glass principally by the elimination of alkalis and the addition of a larger percentage of and iron. The Huge Poster Proves His Love GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) On the side of an office block high above Glasgow's teeming streets, the 10-foot-by-7-foot poster shows two hearts with an arrow through them and says: "Ralph loves Etty." Ralph del Monte, 48, said the poster was his way of telling the world how he feels about his wife after exactly 27 years of married life. Etty del Monte just blushed. "When I saw the poster I was thrilled to bits," she said.

"Ralph keeps thinking up all kinds of things like this but he's never done it so publicly before. He really is a marvelous man." Ralph's gesture didn't cost him a cent. The poster company refused payment. synthesis was based on a preliminary chemical analysis of moon materials made in Houston. According to Dr.

Greene, the actual- moon glass and the Alfred copy is opaque and of a kind that could not easily be used in conventional glass- making machinery. The Lamont Observatory will perform physical analyses of the lunar samples to determine elasticity at high pressure and high temperature. The data should yield information on the interior structure of the moon. Boosts Billing HOLLYWOOD (AP) In death, Sharon Tate has advanced to billing in advertising of her best known movie. of the Dolls' starring Sharon Tate, Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke," reads a current ad for a chain of 12 theaters.

Before her death, Miss Tate Aug. 9 with four others at her billed behind Miss Parkins, Miss Duke and Peter Falk. St. Pat's Closing Rouses Irish Ire CHICAGO (AP) will have one of the earliest primary elections in the nation next year but at least one group is not happy about the state's new law bar owners who'll have to close for half a day on St. Patrick's Day.

A check with some Irish tav- 'erns drew comments from disbelief to refusal to obey the law. "Hah! You're kidding; either that or Ogilvie (Illinois governor) is Polish," said a barkeep at Butch McQuire's Tavern. O'Rourke's reaction was very direct, "No!" shouted the bartender. Duffy at Duffy's Place said, "for sakes! I don't think it will happen." Illinois' first primary under a new election law signed Friday by Gov. Richard B.

Ogilvie will be March 17, and Illinois law requires that taverns be closed during the hours of election. The law sets primaries on the third Tuesday in March instead of the second Tuesday in June. Surprisingly, Georgia, not California, was the scene of America's first major gold rush. Some 10,000 prospectors invaded the mountains of north Georgia in 1828, founded a string of rip- roaring frontier towns, and mined so much gold that by 1838 the Government had' opened a branch mint there. BETHESDA, HORNELL Admissions Jan Murray, Almond Discharges Mrs.

Opan Teft, Canaseraga Wayne Sues To Recover Damages LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor John Wayne, is suing a building materials firm for $72,000 damages to his 136-foot yacht, Wild Goose, and $36,250 for breach of contract. Wayne's suit filed in Superior Court Wednesday said he chartered the diesel-powered yacht to Interpace Corp. from last May 18 to May 23. The boat ran aground May 19 in San Diego Harbor, the suit said, and sustained damages of $72,000. The suit also said the yacht was not returned to its home harbor, Newport Beach, until July 19, or nearly two months after the end of the charter period.

For alleged breach of contract Wayne asks $36,250. LAST WEEK AUGUST COAT SALE our great SALE! There are about 1,600 different species of minerals on earth. WELLSVILLE ENJOY A KITE OF HUE ENTEBTAIianNT ROUTE 17 EAST EL1SVILLE, NEW Aug. 25 26 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSJ A METRO-ROLDWYN-MAYER RESENTS I A CARLO PON1I PRODUCTION LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR IN AND METROCOLOR STARTS AUGUST 27th Walt Disney's THE LOVE BUG" Watch for LIVE Country and Western Sept. 7th Admission Sf.25 Adults Children undei 12 1 mil- DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTIRE New Fall Lines of Ladies' Coats Including Dress, Suede, and Car Coats.

TEEN COATS CHILDREN'S COATS Car Coats in both ladies', Teens', and Children's sizes. BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! GARMENTS MAY BE LAID AWAY AT AUGUST--SALE PRICES! SALE ENDS AUGUST 31st IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY Children's Snow Suits, sizes: 2 to 4, 3 to 6X Check our charm- ing collection of luxury fur accented coats. Exciting fashions too numerous to show or describe. Shop us early. Prices Effective August 25, 26, 27 ROUTE 17 EAST OF WELLSVILLE MARKET OPEN DAILY 10a.m.

'til 10 p.m. EARLY WEEK BEST BUYS! FLAVORFUL TOMATO I JUICE PAY THICK He I Hi. KETCHUP BEVERAGES CHOICE BRAND Stl, WHY PAY CHEF'S CRINKLE CUT POTATW8 APPLE WHY Solid.