{ title: 'Endicott daily bulletin. (Endicott, N.Y.) 1937-1950, April 05, 1950, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1950-04-05/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1950-04-05/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1950-04-05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1950-04-05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
^Wednesday, April 5, 1*5Q Indies Daily: •Built tin, Endicott, N, Y; Broom Nurses Visit 34 Schools In County tfTHere are -still 14 orie- room schoolhouses in ' Broome County, - ^ Anyone who 'thinks -that the \Little Red School- house\ of -song and story has vanished from Broome can learji their mistake by read ing the annual report of th«? county school nuraeMeachers made to the Board of Supervi- iors. The school nurses idok care of the children in 34 schools in cluding the 14 pne-room, six two-room, three three-rodm. four eight-room, three Union Free, and. three central schools. The\nurses took care of a total of 5,683 chil dren, most of them in the thinly- populated sections of the rural areas The four nurses who did the work are* Elizabeth Woods. Kath- ty Benedict. Jane Pickering and Marjorie Rmver Their examina tions resulted in the discovpry that childfen nepded care for the following reasons. Vision, 509, eye trouble..40. hearing, §2, nu; tntton, 75: teeth. 3.077, tonsils, 621, heart 112 Teet 233, nerves. 49 and asthma and other allCTRi les, 69 The nurses also studied 44 14 One-Room Schools Endicott's Birth Rate Zooming # Veteran Empkfyr* Honored—Two long-time employes of the New York State Electric & Gas Corp., Lawrence J. Howe of Owego and Leon M: Chase, Johnson City, were .honored at a luncheon in the Hotel Frederick yesterday. t Honorees were presented sen ice pins. Pictured, left to right, E; C. Dewar of !$ndiroM; Jfe Chase, a r>l )-year-em- ploye; Mr. Howe, a 40-year-employe, and Charles K Baltzel, Endicott district manager. rheumatic fever cases Including 18 new ones and 98 <vfth a his tory of affliction but no present eviaenrp Thp<.p county -school nurs. < •who unrk under a setup estahl- l>Frt>rt in the early part of the rr-ntury -are- expected to transfer, to H\e schools benefited with the districts paying the cost rather than the State and county. State aid has been abolished effecti\p June 1 Grange Degrees # Ouoijn-^Tht* tl^odni-hpSettle meat OrapEP will confer third find fourth devices on » cl«« of candidates tonight af S 3n ai 'hp (•range Hall Refici,merits will bp served fnllowinjr the nippfine It Is PXBPCtefl that rrthPf.< yiADfics will send candidates tot deerecs # The apple is- 'hp most im portant food fruit 4^l|1rtki r»|f In Endicott l» the . hi (heat In Broome County aad i the de»th r*Ae Is the lowest. This W«« shown In » study of population trends made by the • Broome County Planning? Board. 'Number of live births per 1,004 of population (mm 18*0 to 1S48 »n* highest In Endi cott, LMI rcmplete year avall- icble, 1948, sho»« the r)ite waa 28.8 birth*. Johnson City had S1.I and Blnghamton 30,5. The rural area* of-thn county't» one year of the 18 exceeded Endicott, In 1948 the rate waa. 218. The county average was 24.J.- The 1ft >p&r stud} on the death rate per 1,000 or popula tion ahou* F.ndlrott with the lowest rate tor 17 of the 18 years. In J 948. Johnson City had a better record with 1.4 deaths compared to 7.6 deaths In EndlcQtt In Rlnghamtnn the rate was in 8. and tne»the rest of the county It was- B .*i The 1 average for the entire county Including the Triple Cities waa 9.8. Dr. Winebrake Dies # Mrs. A\nli<>r Zragr-r Sr. and daughter 1 am a \ \ Wendell <st.. were 'ailed mil .>f town to- -dav bV -the ck-ath u£ Mrs. Zen. cer's father in A J SVine* hfake. of SiianiKM Or Wine- brake, who RMi'in lied last night to a heart a'lnih was known to manv 'n 'h e 1- ndicott area. Conservation of National Resources Means Continued Freedom, Essayist Claims (Editnri Not.,- This e»*ay ts tvplc\' of tour uNen first $taw iwsf<U In ih« r .reiter Endicott Jvmt/v ^_I1umrirr *f I 'nmmw* eonservattpn cay ratiHi iteUcnel! to draw »ti*m )pn to the glarin g need toe conserva tion ot national rnources The lour £»v * been entered in a»Slatewlde con-, test t Ity Betty V estnver A Webster deAnea conservation as prpsen at ion. or the keeping of a thine entire The Pocket Tiirtinnary helie\p S it is the act of pre- servlnc Both ot th*se deflnUnns are flnp hut I interpret it as being econom> _—Uatll within recent years, 'he attention of jAmericans b,ad never been directed to the great waste that has taken place in connection with the country 's natura l re- • sgurces. Half of the contents of co al mines has been wasred in mining forests have been care- lessl> cut and have been hurnpd water power has not been util ized or has been given to private enterprises and thus has been closed to the use of all the peo ple ~ - These ty-st two gifts-of nature have been used as freely as though the supply were exhaust- less, and thp third has been largely usnoiod by the general public However, there has enmp an awakening to the necessity of remedying ihe waste that has alread> jeopardized the future National Interest in conserva tion \bpgap in 1908 when Presi dent ROOSCVTM: called a confer ence of the fvernors of all the states and o'fier fepr'PSPrrrarTvp men to mef in Washington Thcv considered measures for preserving 'he public lands streams, forests and minerals fiom monopolies and from un necessary waste Kiillnwing this, a national con- RPiNMinn commission of forty- eight merobprs was established, and later the Natural Owsena- tio n Asot tation was organi ^d. A sPcon d National Conservation! l ongress comened. in 1910 and\ dot idr d upon measure*~to take toward this great movement ofj conservation Many other such i meetings have been hefd since, thes e I have -mentioned, and i great progress has been made Ti>da> conservation - is still a' vptv important item in each Ampin fin s life We have a bat tle to win and our government is fighting ir very well However if wr ate to preserve our land and vvpalfh every person must ' do his part to make preservation possible- i am tryrng my best-to do all that I can because con servation of my America means life freedom, and happiness to me I Smart, ta«»t|i. I.ath.r laky 0»H, In p»«|^ ir«n, alar*; t |>Bt *M. BE WISE - Economic* with EndicoH Johmon Shoes X-ftAY CORRECT HTTING FOR COM^CH^T 107 Oriell Ave.. Endicott 106 W. Main, St.. I'nlnn Main St., Vestal 22 Wajvhtngton Ave., EntBcett LEVINSON'S 50 Washington Ave. Mister! to Look, Your Best... Forget the Rest! Choose Handsome LEV IN SON Clothes* WORSTED -FABRICS SMARTLY STYLED FINELY TAILORED VALUE-PRICED Misfer, here's a CHALLENGE! We not only invite you to com part these LEVINSON Yalues, we actually URGE you to dp it! You see, we KNOW that when you buy a LEVINSON suit you SAVE $10 to $20. And what a wonderful selection! Single\and double breasteds in, smart stripes, solids and mixture*! All sizes, too. Mart 's - Gabardine TOPCOATS —$Jg ^o— Water HVprllent — l^iie Tailoring TOPCOATS si 0« For Lads — Just Like Dads I Mm Boy's - Gabardine SLACKS Boy's $495 Perfect for Dress and S^ortswnar! ~. Popular Colors to MatchYour Sport Coal! Top OH Your Easter Outfit? eri'ectlyl CAP'SON HATS Gabardine SUITS Specially Priced For Easter At The Brim You • — Want - The Color You Want - The Size You Want is 4-1 ERE! HtrifcJtysftivc Proof! \FIN I CLOTHES NEED -X ^-2-- • ^ . . _ Washington AYC Smart gabardine suits for boys in skipper blue tan> ^brown, teal grey. Styled just like big brother's! Bring your lad in. g tjMce • ' ^