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Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 4

Location:
Wellsville, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WELLSVltte DAILY REPORTER, WEUSVILIE, NEW YORK Church Dedication Set By CMA Congregation Moderating Tomorrow Civil War Articles Shown In Exhibit at Local Library The coneregatfofi of the Christian and Missionary Allifcnro Church dedicate Its new churrh building, on Highland Aw- nue near the Bolivar Road, in a fervice at 3 m. Sunday. The Save on "HOOVER" of "Carter" 39 88 Complete for this HOOVER CANISTER CLEANER Limited Time! SAVE $19.40 On Hoover Uprights Model 33 $69.50 with attachments Model 69 $89.50 with attachment)! Only for this Hoover Floor Polisher- Scrubber Limited Time! See Carter Hdwe. Main St. Phone 150 present church building is on West Pearl Street.

The Rev. Sidney Harris, pastor, announced plans for the service, to which he invited pastors and members of other local churches. He guests scheduled "to participate in the service will include Uw Rev Louis Isch CMA district superintendent: Mayor Eugene T. Forhan; the Rev. Roy Black, president of the Allegany County Ministerial Association, and Norris Greer.

voice instructor at Hough ton College. Former pastors of th? local church also will participate. following an organ prelude and choir processional, a ministerial processional and a hymn will open the service. The Rev. Robert Sawders of the Olean CMA Church will offer the invocation, and a welcome will be spoken by Blaine Benedict.

Sunday School superintendent. The pastor will introduce guests Mayor Forhan will speak in behalf of the community, and the Rev. Mr. Black in behalf of i the clergy of the area. A vocal solo will be rendered by Mrs.

Jesse Peace, and the i Rev. Henry Straub of the Corning CMA Church will read the Scriptures, and the Rev. Harold Hill of the CMA Church at Jamestown will offer prayer. The chairman of the building committee, Frank Jensen, will of, fcr the testimony of appreciation, Mr. Greer will sing, and a string ensemble of young people of the church will play the offeratory selection.

The district superintendent then will deliver the dedicatory message, and Mr. (Greer will sing the dedication solo. A prayer of dedication by the Rev. Younsve Kindberg. assistant superintendent of the Northeastern District, and benediction by the Rev.

Foster will conclude the dedication service. Tire Rev. Mr. Harris also invited the public to attend the local church's annual missionary convention, with services at 7:30 nightly Sept. 28 through Oct.

7. The local CMA. Church was organized in May, 1915, with nine charter members. The present property on West Pearl Street was purchased the previous year. Foreign missionary activities of the congregation have been major interests since the founding.

Two missionaries represent the local church on foreign fields; they are the Rev. Robert Pease, missionary to the Republic of Mali in Africa, and Miss Julia Dcrr, missionary to India. The congregation's missionary giving averages The frost was here, but ed out on thosv? "possible snow flurries" forecast yesterday. We may not be so lucky ttxlsy. Local football fans may take heart in one note cont3ined in today's forecast It claims the thermometer will move upward a bit tomorrow as a slightly warnrer trend arrives.

i LOCAL FORECAST Coni tinued unseasonably cool with chance of a few licht showers or snow flurries this afternoon, ing early tonight. High rnid-50s. Low tonight around 35 in urban sections and below the frost level in many of the valleys. Generally fair with slowly moderating tern; peratures Friday. Fresh westerly winds 10-25 subsiding tonight.

LOCAL REPORT Even heavy fog which blew in twi- i light fell could not keep the frost i away last night. Low reading on lire thermometer was a 29 at 6 a.m. tfy.lay. High was yesterday noon's 58. Precipitation amounted to .3) inches and barometric pres- sure was rising from 30.30 inches.

i Temperatures recorded: Yesterday noon 58, 3 p.m. 46, 6 p.m. 50. 9 p.m. 42, midnight 38 Today 3 a.m.

32, 6 a.m. 29, 9 a.m. 40, noon 46 An exhibit of articles of historical interest, pertaining to the Civil War and its period, went on display today at David A. Howe Library. The exhibit was sponsored and prepared by the Thelma Rogers Geneological and Historical Society.

The exhibit will be open through Thursday of next week, Sept. 27. It will be open 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 4 p.m.

Sunday. The exhibit will not be open Wednesday. A spokesman for the sponsoring historical group said the display included numerous items loaned for the event by members and nonmembers. the items arc: army uniform saddlebag and strongbox used by Major Rufus Scott and loaned by Mrs. Rufus Scott, wife of the wcllknown local soldier's grandson.

sabres loaned by Miss Mary Rosa. Presidential Citation, signed by President Andrew Jackson, honoring Cpl. Wheeler Hakes; it was loaned by Mrs. Fay Luckey. early battlefield maps showing the first and second days of the Battle of Gettysburg, loaned by Mrs.

Martha Howe. War dress uniform, overcoat, canteen and other equipment belonging to Lieut. Gad Parker, great uncle rA T.B. Kaufman of Belfast, loaned by Mrs. Kaufman.

first successful jointed artificial wooden owned by Mrs. Mark Hall of Hallsport, developed by her husband's erand- i father. Dr. David Beecher The display also features a rifle carried by Abram Allen, grandfather of Chester Allen. The Cviil War veteran died on his wny home from the infamous war prison at Andersonville, after having lost two of his in the same war.

The GAR post at Canisteo was named for him. An apron and gavel used in Women's Relief Corps ceremonies is among articles to be seen; it was 1 loaned by Mrs. Herman Mcissner, granddaughter of the original owner. Mrs. James Burdick.

Other items include old hooks of the period, including schoolbooks, pension records and GAR convention buttons. Worthington Parity Expected Next Week It was expected today that peace talks would resume next week in the 11-day-old strike at Worthington Corp-, bnt the time of the parley was not certain this morning. Mediator Clarence LaMotte of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service office at Buffalo called the bargaining session for 10 a.m. Tuesday. That hour conflicts with scheduled court proceeding's on a company petition for an injunction against mass picketing by members of Lodge 1580, I.AM., bnt it as believed today there would be little problem In finding another time for the union-management talks.

The talks were recessed Saturday without announced progress, after they had continued three days. They began Thursday, the fourth day of the strike, at the request of Mr. LaMotte. The mediator has spent considerable time in recent weeks working on the Platts-burg missile base strike. Motor Burns Out At Candy Kitchen Patrolmen Raymond McQueen and Frank Euken, Investigated the smell of fire at the Candy Kitchen iti N.

Main St. turned in a sil-cnt alarm at 2:30 a.m. today. No damage was reported from a fire which burned out a motor in the basement. Responding were local fire chief Robert Gardner, assistant chief Robert Prcscott and Duke Hose Co.

captain Arthur Havens. Firemen used a hand extingush- er to squelch the flames and two smoke pjectors to clear the area. September 20, 1962 They were at the scene about an 1 hour. PASTOR SHORTAGE STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) The Lutheran Church of Sweden is short of pastors.

WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy plans to attend the ofifcial opening Sunday night of the Philharmonic Hall in New York's Lincoln Center. sKwrrctt DON'T SCRATCH IT! Scratching spreads infection, causing MORE pain. Apply quick-drying ITCH- ME-NOT Itching quiets down In minutes and antiseptic action helps speed healing. Pine for eczema.

Insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. If not your 48c back at any drug store. TODAY at Hall's Drug tartan time again Four Youths Injured As Auto Overturns; Vehicle Demolished FRIENDSHIP Four local youths were injured, one of them seriously, in a one-car accident last night, two miles north of fhc village on White Creek Road. All four youngsters were taken to Cuba Memorial Hospital for treatment. Russell G.

Scott, 18, Queen Anne later was transferred to Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, for treatment of a fractured skull. Paul Tuttle 18, RD 2, listed as the driver, sustained cuts and abrasions of the face and head, as did Betty Ann Bledsoe, 19, 4'8 Pennsylvania Ave. Ruth Livergood, 17, RD 2, suffered a fractured right arm. State police of the Belfast substation said auto was demolished in the 10 p.m. crash.

They said the vehicle was traveling south on White Creek Road when the operator reached over to adjust the radio. The car went off the right shoulder, up an embankment and rolled over back onto the highway. TH! CRUISER ionium ptrfgrmer In the rain, the Crulter a bright note to with colorful authentic tartan plaid lining throughout-even collar. Performance attured by IU rugged cotton poplin iclofh, wind-protecting, raln-ihedding, wrinkle-fret. Natural, Olive, Black $25.95 The Nepal Coat (Zipped Lined Khcrpai $37.50 CANNON'S Mrs.

Delila Glower Succumbs In Texas Mrs. Delila Spicer Glower died recently at her home in Forth Worth, Texas, after a lengthy illness. A former Wellsville resident, she was the daughter of the late Phil and Hattie Spicer. Mrs. Clowcr is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Ruth Mullin of Buffalo. $7,000 per year. Three of the church's young men now arc pastors of other churches, the Rev. Mr. Harris noted.

They are the Rev. Richard Pease, Burton Wilkins and Donald Geffers. POLICE REPORTS VILLAGE POLICE WELLSVILLE ARRESTED local man for assault 'see story). REPORT received from Homer Purgold of Smith Hollow Rd. of three head of cattle missing.

ARRAIGNED Jack D'Arcy, 200 East Pearl failure to keep right in connection with accident yesterday morning; entered plea of guilty and fined S10 on appearance before Police Justice Lorcn Dcwcy this morning. STATE POLICE WELLSVILLE BURGLARY reported at Whites- ville Central School yesterday at! 7:15 a.m. by Principal Edward Brewster that unknown person or persons had pried open door of school to gain entrance, damaged door to his office and attempted to open safe Apparently nothing missing. Investigation continuing. SUMMONS issue Beverly Jean Root, RD 1, Bolivar, no inspection certificate; to appear before Peace Justice Philip Engelder.

SUMMONS issued to Thomas Lynch, Hornell, speeding; to appear before Justice Engelder. REPORT received window broken and wallboard damaged at AJ- ma Rod Gun Club by unknown person or persons throwing stones. Investigation continuing. STATE POLICE BELFAST ACCIDENT, three-car personal injury, (see story) ACCIDENT, one car personal injury, (see story) Local Man Jailed On Assault Count; Wife Hospitalized A local man was committed to Allegany County Jail at Belmont yesterday to await Family Court action following an altercation at his home. Irving Hazlett.

35, of 55 S. Highland Ave. was arrested on a charge of assault, second degree, after sending his wife, Loraine. 35, to Jones Memorial Hospital with two fractured right ribs. He was taken to Belmont when he failed to raise SI.000 bail after arraignment before Police Justice Loren Dewey.

Mrs. Hazlett was struck with a vacuum cleaner wand during an argument in their home about noon. She was reported in good condition this morning. SNOW ON WHITEFACE ALBANY, N.Y. A half to three-quarters of an inch of snow covered Whiteface Mountain in the Adirondacks today.

ACE EXCAVATING CO. Back Hoe and Scoop Work Phone: Wellsville 4210-J2 Wcllsville 1535 Bolivar 417 Hoover's Stationery Wellsville, N. Y. Come, meet the Fisher Pen Man from 3:30 to 9:00, Friday. With every purchase of a Fisher, he will match it with a free one.

FEET ACHE, ITCH? of all your bones are In the feet. No wonder they ache, swall, perspire. Itch. Bathe feet twice daily with T-4-L Solution for relief of the 52 bones, 66 joints plus ligaments. Curbs athlete's foot, too (sloughs off infection watch healthy skin replace it) or your 48c back at any drug store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR.

TODAY at Hall's Drug New N-Blast Fired In Russian Series WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union has fired the second i largest nuclear explosion of its current series in the skies over i the Arctic, the U.S. Atomic ner- gy Commission reports. i The AEC did not give an csti- mate of the force of the explo- sion. i Mildred's Diner Friday Specials Fish Scallops Oysters Shrimp Phone 4206-W2 The proof if the it always pops it Modeled by: Linda Acklcy and Diane lUsas Washable Co-Ordinates Camel Orion and Wool Plaid Skirt Sizes 3 to 6x $3.98 Sizes 7 to 14 $5.98 Camel Orion Cardigan Sweater Sizes 3 to 6x $3.98 Sizes 7 to 14 $4.98 Wash 'n Wear Knit Jacket and Skirt Lovely blue cotton knit plaid jacket over dress of broadcloth top and knit skirt. Sizes 7 to 14.

$8.98 KIDDIE KORNER 1963 R.C.A. VICTOR Stereo BUDGET STEREO BUY Living Color 1 Black and White TV COLONIAL COLOR TV ECONOMY CONSOtETTE The SOPRANO 3VE08 Series RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO Dual Channel Amplifier with 20 Watts Maximum Music Power Output (8 Watts E.I.A. Standard) Two 8" High Diffusion Bait and Mid-range Speakers, Two ThoBURGOYNE Mark 8 Series 213-G-28-M 265 sq. In, picture RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV Charming Colonial Lowboy Power Booster New Vista Color Chassis Glare-proof High Fidelity Color Tubu The OWENS Series 233-C-65-M 23" tube (overall dlag.) 282 sq. In.

picture RCA VICTOR TJsturlfata. TV Super-powerful "New Vista 1 Tuner 22,500 Volts of Picture Power (design average) Alumlnlzed Full-Picture Tube 6 1962 R.C.A. VICTOR Televisions Reduced $50 $70 Stop In Now For Big Savings Open Wednesday and Friday venings For Your Convenience MALLERY RADIO TV Bolivar Road Phone 438 Wellsville, N. Y..

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About Wellsville Daily Reporter Archive

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