Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 3

I I I I I I Tuesday, August 28, 1962 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Truck Bids Opened By Village Trustees Low bids for purchase of now street department. trucks accepted last night during a rogumecting of the Village. Board, presided over by Acting Mayor Kenneth Field. Bids, one of six submitted in each instance, were accepled pending approval of Superintendent of Public Works Robert Dingman. Ite will scrutinize closely the low bids to determine if each adhers to specifications.

Winning price for a pickut: truck, with trade-in, was submit1cd by Stevens $1,520. Others received were: Motors, $1,792: Milt Sweet. A.L. Blades Sons, Hornell, $1.740: Pfunther Sales Service. $1,545: and Lester Chevrolet, $1,592.

Motors was awarded the contract fore a two-ton pickup truck, submitting a price of $3 418. Others were: Stevens! Studebaker, Lester ChevroIct, Milton Sweet, $4.203.67: A.L. Blades Sons, and Pfuntner, $3,912. Two bidders in attendance, 21101 the man delegated to make the truck bed if either had won, questionca specifications in the case of the winning dump truck bid. Following considerable discussion, Mr.

Dingman author- ized to investigate. Questioning the bid were Eugene Pluntner, Paul Lester and Fred Bell Trustee Field, acting in the absence of Mayor Eugene Forhan, who was engaged in a political forum. at Warsaw in his bid for the 53rd senatorial district was told Stevens St. would be re-' surfaced shortly after Labor Day. He suggested Mr.

Dingman investigate possibility of lessening the angle of turn froin S. Main St. onto Rauber St. when entering from the south. Permission also was granted for closing of the village dump cach evening at 8:30 o'clock.

Acknowledging receipt of a lettor from the Water Light department. the trustees requested further probe of street lights for a small section of Sunnydale. Charles Engelder, writing for the said the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp, would agree to provide a maximum of six lights at an annual cost of $274.95, or $22.91 monthly. He was requested to question Niagara Mohawk to the number they would consider adequate and subsequent cast. The Sunnydale area is a small section within the village more casily accessible to Niagara Mohawk clectric.

lines. Consideration of this problem led Truste. Joseph W'aitkus to suggest efforts be made to purchase all electric systems within village limits. yet serviced by other than the Water Light Plant. Salaries of three hospital staff members raised upon ceipt of a request from the Jones Memorial Hospital Board of Managers.

Senior laboratory technician's pay was raised from $475 to $475 monthly; junior laboratory technician from $300 to $310, and senior x-ray technician from $395 to $405 POLICE REPORTS VILLAGE POLICE WELLSVILLE SUMMONS issued Ralph Danion, Jamestown, speeding; to appear this morning before Acting Police Justice Philip Engelder. SUMMONS issued. Connie C. Jones of New York City, passed red light; to appear this morning before Justice Engelder. STATE POLICE WELLSVILLE SUMMONS issued Harold Hunt, RD 1, no inspection cortificate: to appear before Justice Engelder.

SUMMONS issued Walter McCary, Aintree, Texas, passed flashing red light; to appear hefore Justice Engelder. ARRESTED Patricia Roberts, RD 2, fraudulent check; made restitution of check and sentenced 10 days at Allogany County Jail at Belmont on appearance before Peace Justice George Mickle, Town of Andover. STATE POLICE BELFAST ACCIDENT, car pedestrian (sce story), Scio Free Library Sets Regular Hours The Scio Free Library will resume its regular hours on Tuesday, Sept. will be open Tuesdays and Saturdays 3 to 5 p.m. and.

Thursday evenings 6:30 to 8.30 with the new librarian; Mrs. Charles Harms, in charge. The summer hours through July and August have proved to be most satisfactory. The public is urged to come in and look over the many new books being received regularly. A fine selection of magazines for all ages is always available to the borrowers.

Fix ready-prepared scrapple this way: slice it a little more than thick and dip it into white waterground cornmeal. Fry until golden brown on both sides in bot bacon drippings, Otto Beever, 100, 1. Faneral in Florida; Was Former Resident Otto Beever, 100, former, rest-' dent. of Wellsville, died In Jacksonville, Saturday. Funeral services were.

conducted, at, the, South Side Funeral Mr. Beever was well. known, a- mong oldlimers in Wells Ete and his brother, Carl, worked with, their father, William Beever, at meat markets on both Pearl and Main They also had slaughter houses and were interested in the hotel business, having, owned the American Hotel Friendship, and the Commercial House which is now Hotel Brunswick. Reese Survivors include his wife; Ids Beever; one daughter, Floronce; Burke of Buffalo, a niece; Frederick Buck, a nephew; Marylu. Buck, a other niece, Rita B.

Kilgore, died a few weeks ago in Barberton, 0- hio, Mr. Beever, together with his brother Carl, sold their. business Interests, and The homes meat about market the on Main St. was sold to Fred Ahrens. The families moved to St.

Fla. resided there for a number. of years and finally moving to Jacksonville. A sister, Emma. Buck, the oldest native born Wellsvillian, died last September at the age of 96.

Frank -J. Nunlist Is Elected President of Worthington Civil Service Exams Planned for Biologist, Dietitian, Nutritionist The U.S. Civil. Service Commissic.1 has announced new examinations for the following positions: Fishery and wildlife biologist, paying $4,345 to $13,730 A year. Most of these positions are with the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior and are located throughout the country.

These biologists perform professional and scientific in connection with 1 the conservation and management of fish and wildlife resources. Dietitian and public health nutritioist positions. The dietitian positions pay to $8,955 a year and are located mainly in the Public Health Service throughout the country, in the Department of Publle Health of the District tel Columbia Government, and in St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washinglon, D.C. Public health nutritionist positions pay from $6,435.00 to 730.00 a year and are located in the U.S.

Public Health Service and Children's Burcau of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare throughout. the country. Dietitians and nutritionists apply scientific knowledge of dietetics and nutrition in research, management, education, and other programs devoted to the promotion of good health. In general, the above positions require academic training and-or professional experience in the appropriate subject matter field. For detailed information about the requirements instructions on how to apply, see Announcement No.

285 for Fishery and Wildlife Biologist and No. 286 for Dietitian and Public Health Nutritionists. Hospital Notes JONES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Census 59 Adults, 10 Babies 3 Operations Admissions Miss Carol Merrick, RD 3 Mrs. John Kleinbach, 33 E.

Genesco St. Mrs. Marguerite Winans, RD1 Mrs. Wava Johnson, Scio Claude Sherman, Ulysses, Mrs. Edward Gill Genesee, Pa.

Mrs. Fred Bickleman, Millport, Pa. Discharges Mrs. Ada Andrews, 20 W. State St.

Robert Baker, Andover Miss Laverna Chambers, RD 2 Mrs. Howard Graham and son. Genesec, Pa. John Layfield, SRB Pelligrino Pleri, SRB Ray Shaffer, Rushford Mrs. Robert Stoll, Allentown CUBA MEMORIAL Admissions Mrs.

Florence Whickwire, Friendship George Killian, Friendship Ernest Quinn, Freedom Discharges Darlene Parker, Cuba Mrs. Edna Hatch, Fillmore Mrs Sarah Matheny and 500, Portville Mrs. Janet Orcult and daughtor, Cuba Mary Beth Farwell, Belfast Birth A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams of Delevan.

BETHESDA, HORNELL Admissions Mrs. Lauretta Brolnell, Andover Mrs. Marjorie Brown, Woodbull Discharges Connie Friends, Jasper. ST. JAMES.

HORNELL Admission Mrs. Mae France, Jasper Discharges Mrs. Grace Wallace, Greenwood Mathew Dickerson, Addison Lewis Cornell, Greenwood OLEAN GENERAL Admission Millard Kellogg, Cuba Discharges Mrs. Harold Dorrion, Shingle. house, Pa.

Mrs. Virgil Dey and son, Cuba BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Terrific Values In School Shoes Regular $6.99 Value NOW $3.98 Over 10 Different styles to choose from Sizes 4 to 10; All Widths SIEGEL'S SHOES 107 N. Union St. Olean, N.V. BRIEF ON VISITORS Crewmen of the carrier USS Enterprise line flight deck to recelve instructions about welcoming visitors for tour of the vessel in outer harbor, The nuclear-powered craft was too big to be berthed near the Boston shore, Total of $8,862.79 Is Raised in County In Cancer Crusade Mrs.

Doris Hanks, secretary of the Allegany County Unit of the American Cancer Society, announced this week that a total of $8,213.29 has been raised so far in Allegany County during the annual Cancer Crusade, but returns are not yet complete. There also has been received by the local unit $649.50 in memorials, making a total of $8,862.79 raised in the county for the year. However, the amount received in memorial gifts has fallen off about $200. this year. A memorial gift is acknowledg: to cd the by a family simple bearing signified the card name sent of the donor.

The amount of the gift not indicated on the card. but the donor receives a receipt. inas. much as these gifts to the Cancer Society are deductible by individuals and firms for tax purposes. A memorial gift can be mailed to the Friendly Red Door, Allegany County Unit of ACS of 156 North Main St.

Mermorials also can be made to commemorate other occasions, such as anniversaries and birthdays. Mrs. Hanks also wishes to mind the public that quantities of dressings and loan equipment are available for the care of cancer patients and may be obtained for the asking at the Friendly Ked Door. Volunteer workers to help at the Friendly Red Door are still urgently needed. There will be a special exceutives meeting, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.

to plan for the annual dinner meeting which will be hold the latter part of September, the date and place to be announced later. The public is urged to attend the dinner meeting. ST. FRANCIS, OLEAN Admissinos Paul W. Childs, Andover Mrs.

Marion Fahy, Cuba Fire Training Movies Will be Shown Public Three firemen's training films will be shown to firemen and the public Thursday night at 7:30 in the Community Building. The films will be presented by the Wellsville Fire Department through efforts of Ray Smeltzer, who obtained them from the New York State Firemen's. Associalion. They are entitled "The Chicago School Fire." "Fire an! Your Hospital," and "Analysis of the Kansas City Tank Fire." In announcing the free showings, Fire Chief Robert Gardner also stated the annual firemen's inspeclion had been postponed' from Tuesday, Sept. 11, to Thursday, Sept.

13. Dean Phipps Opens Newly Located Store A drive-in 'service center highlights features of the Dean. Phipps Store, which this week moved to' 136 N. Main St. The improved store opened for business yester, day with a grand opening ed Sept.

12. The service center. located in the rear, is equlpped to enable factory-trained personnel to install mufflers, tailpipes end shock absorhers, along with fires, batteries, and seat covers. The front section, decorated in modern design, features new lighting arrangements unri fixtures. Having more shell and flocr space than at its previous location, the store will offer a more complete stock household and automotive Items for custom-, ers, according to officials.

Lewis Swarthout is manager of the store, assisted by Phillip Aiken and James Scott. The business was formerly located at 74 N. Main St. MAGAZINE PUBLISHER ping of chocolate spirnkles. of which he president.

was A LAST TIMES TODAY DADCOCK. "HATARI" STARTS WEDNESDAY Did or did She? Columbia did she Pictures murder her presents A husband! Fred Kohlmar. Richard Quine Production kim Jack fRed ASTAIRE "NOTORIOUS ANDIADY Matinee Every Day 2:00 p.m. Evening 7:00 and 9:15 p.m. MAGAZINE PUBLISHER NEW YORK (AP) Frank S.

Ba'mford, 84, publtsher of five magazines in the food trade ficid, choco- died Monday in the New York fice of the American Publishing Frank J. Nunlist, vice president of operations, has been elected to succeed Walter 11. Feldmann, chief. executive officer, as president of Worthington Corporation. The announcement was made following a Board of Directors meeting Friday.

Mr. Feldmann who will continue as chief executive officer was named chairman. Lamonte J. Belnap WAS elected chairman of the executive mittee and Albert G. Mumma.

'vice president of engineering and group executive was elected a director. These new appointments followed the retirement of Hobart C. Ramsey as chairman of the exerttive committee, and a director of the corporation. Mr. Ramsey, who served h'e corporation for 42 years, 11 years ag chief executive officer, will continuc.

as consultant to the corporation' at the request of board. Mr. Nunlist, who has been: a director since 1960, and a member of the executive committee since 1961, was born in Columbus, Ohio, in 1913. After studying chemical engineering at Columbia University and serving for eight ycars with American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation, he Mueller Furnace Company of Milwaukee in 1941. This Company was merged with WurthIngton Corporation in 1954.

Mr. Nunlist was named execu- tive vice president Vol Climatrol Division of Worthington in 1956, and in 1958 was appointed a group president of Worthington with responsibility for several divisions. In 1960, he was appointed vice president of operations, responsible for all Worthington do. mestic operating divisions. The Worthington Corporation is one of the world's loading manufacturers of a highly diversified line of capital goods, equipment, and machinery.

Mr. Feldmann has been president of Worthington since When he succeeded Mr. Ramsey 8S chief executive officer Jan. 1, 1961, Mr. Ramsey Informed the board of his intention to move toward complete retirement as soon as it.

suited the best interests of the corporation. West Almond Girl Engaged To Marry INCORRECTLY LISTED It was incorrectly stated in the Hallsport notes yesterday that Mrs. Galen Stout returned home from the hospital with her infant daughter. The child is still in Jones Memorial Hospital. WEST ALMOND Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Crandall announce the engagement their daughter Kathleen Judy to Ralph Schneider. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schneider of Angelica.

Miss Crandall is employed st Stecher-Traung Lithograph Corp. of Rochester and Mr. Schneider at Seneca Frosted Food ('o. also of Rochester. An carly spring wedding is ned.

"What's the use of talking if you don't know the facts?" 8 I "What's of IS HIS opinion any better than yours? That's a question that faces every thoughtful man or woman a dozen times a day. The answer depends on the fund of general information possessed by every individual and his ability to draw on it to form reasonable conclusions. As for the fund of information, few of us have time or opportunity to gather it in libraries or institutions of learning. We do have, how. ever, our newspapers that bring us the happenings, what is thought and said everywhere in the world.

Our newspapers provide us with a continuous flow of the tion on which sound opinion is based. Wellsville Daily Reporter.