mm wmmmm mm — — -

Coanfcy Bisto i 1 . .: - - - - 5< i Museum Bldg. • Center S t ,

7" 'V .:

'*..V? *

BONADONNA-MARCERASITE CHOSEN SECOND AND STANLEY STREET SITE AS THIRD AT INFORMAL ELECTION

As a result of the balloting at the in­formal election here Saturday afternoon and evening to select a first, second and third choice for the site of Mt. Morris* new Central School building, the R. B. Ace site, Mt. Morris-Nunda Road was

accorded the most votes for first choice, while the Bonadonna-Marcera site, South Main Street, ranked highest for second choice and the Stanley Street site received the third highest vote. Follow-in the result of Saturday's vote:

Ace

INFORMAL BALLOT—SCHOOL SITE PREFERENCE

SHe (Bellamy (Nnada Road)

Park Area)

Lot

1st Choice tU 140

- 80 57

1 1

2nd Choice 3rd 24 e l

rt 40

23 20 If 45

According to Glenn M. Green, presi­dent, of the new Central School Board, the Board of Education were gratified at the decisive vote cast for the referendum relative to the need for the new building if the tax rate can be kept at $29 per thousand or teas. A total of 295 vot­ers favored the referendum with 43 cast­ing rejecting votes. Students Favor Ace Saw

Central School students (grades 9-12)

used the same ballot in naming their first, second and third choice for a school site. Their election was conducted at the Cen­tral School building on Friday, Sept 11. The ballots were kept separate and were in no way reflected in the results of the Saturday election. It is interesting to note that the results of the student vote was identical with the results of Satur­day's balloting. Result of the student vote follows:

INFORMAL BALLOT—SCHOOL SITE PREFERENCE—GRADES 9-12 1st Choice 2nd Choice 3rd Choke

33

1 .

Sate (Bellamy Park Area) Ace Site (Nuada Road) Boaadooaa-Marcera Sate Stanley Street Sate

President Green said yesterday: "A few people have cruized the Board for per­mitting the students to vote. However, in as much as this was an informal elec­tion conducted for the purpose of ob­taining an expression of public opinion the Board of Education welcomed the vote of the students. Many of these young people will, in all probability, pay taxes toward the new school for many years in the future.** Building Program Wanted

A total of 166 votes were cast in fav­or of the referendum which provided an early start on the new building if the taffl

31 39 55 37

33 22 33 54 14

rate could be kept at $29 or less per $1,000. No opposing votes were re­corded.

Many adult voters made a notation on their ballot indicating that the need for a new school building is recognized, and urged the Board of Education to expe­dite the building program at an early date. President Green urges these un­identified persons to assist the Board in this important matter by organizing their friends and neighbors in an effort to get out a large vote in the forthcoming elec­tion. Plans for the election will be an­nounced at a later date.

MT. MORRIS WILL FACE GENESEO IN FIRST OF PLAYOFF SERIES HERE; SONYEA TO RECEIVE TROPHY

The first game of the final play-off aeries between Mt. Morris and Geneseo was post-poned Sunday because of rain. The game will be played this Sunday at Bellamy Park at 2:30 p.m.

Mt. Morris gained the final play-offs by defeating the pennant-winning Son-yea team, and Geneseo downed Nunda to move into the series with Mt. Morris.

It has been quite a few years since Mt. Morris and Geneseo have dashed for the championship, and it should prove inter­esting. The traditional rivalry between these two teams has always been a color­ful one.

Both teams have been playing an excel­lent brand of ball lately, with the Eagles from Mt Moris burning up the league. Finishing the season with 3 straight vic­tories over LeRoy, Dansvilie and Nunda, ML Morris continued its hot pace with it's victory over Sonyea 2 weeks ago. The Eagles are the talk of the league

right now and will probably be slight fav­orite to win the championship.

After finishing in last place last year, the Eagles deserve a pat-on-the-back for their play this year. Credit should go to Manager Ray Sciarrino for directing his team to the play-offs.

Of course, the biggest share of the credit should go to Bob "Jersey" Cros-ton, Mt. Morris' brilliant pitcher, who won more games this year than any other pitcher in the league. "Easy-go­ing** Bob won the big ones. Trophy Will Be Awarded

The trophy will be presented to the Sonyea baseball team who are the pen­nant winners on Sunday, Sept. 20 at the Bellamy Park, Mt. Morris. Augustine Argennia, acting president of the Gene­see Baseball League will present the tro­phy. The presentation will take place -before the first playoff game between Mt Morris and Geneseo.

LIVINGSTON COUNTY 4-H MEMBERS WIN AWARDS AT N.Y. STATE FAIR HELD AT SYRACUSE LAST WEEK

A number of Livingston County 4-H members were successful in winning awards at Syracuse laJ week in compe-tion with other boys and girls throughout New York State. Blue ribbon winners in the giiTs division were: Clothing— Joyce and Evelyn Morrison, Leicester; Rosemarie Niedermaier and Fanny Sands, Geneseo; Alice Phelps, Lakeville; Kathleen Pickard, Dansville; Brenda Walkley. Conesus; Janet Lawson, Lin-wood; Gail Carpenter, Lucinda Williams, Marjorie Goodrich, all of Nunda. Foods: Mildred Ann Gormel, Lucinda 'Williams, Marilyn VanDorn, Deann Gil-bride, Joan Hall, Nancy DeVinney, Nunda; Mary Wilson, York and Roberta Kuhn, Dansville. Canning—Joyce Sut­ton. Doris Jean Hamsher, Bethol Brokaw, Darlene Luce, Dansville; Sharon Van­Dorn, Nunda; Rosemarie

In the livestock division David Hart-cbattDpion in the fJtigiT

market pig class and Larry VanDorn won championship with a pen of three mar­ket hogs. Livingston County showed the third prize county Holstein exhibit in which individual winners were Robert Irwin, David Linton, Geneseo and Rob­ert and Roger House, Avon, Roberta Kuhn, Dansville and Gerald Coyne, Avon. Robert Moran, Avon, showed the second prize Ayrshire calf and Tom Macau ley the third place Brown Swiss. The 4-H dairy show numbered over 400 head.

Winners of blue ribbons in the 4-H sheep show were John Sipperley. Tusca-rora; Janet Lawson, Linwood; Irwin Jenks, Livonia and Marjorie Shay, Dans­ville.

VISITED HERE—John E. Loveless of Clifton Springs, District Gov-cmor of Rotary lassrwartonal, Dis­trict 251, paid his official visit to the Mt Morris Rotary Club at Costa's Grill last week. An aanmbrj conducted following the meeting.

Local P.T.A. Unit To Take Part In Conference, Sept 22

Ontario and Livingston County Con­ference for Training of Parent-Teacher leaders and members will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd at Honeoye Central School, Honeoye, N. Y.

Mrs. Herbert T. Ranney, president of the local unit of the P.T.A. urges all members to attend this school and be­come informed on the the proper man­agement of a P.T.A.

The program has been set up as fol­lows: 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. "What We Do"; 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Fellowship Dinner and Welcome from Honeoye Principal; 6:30 to 7:30 pjn. "Why We Do?" and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. "How We Do.**

It would be most helpful to our organ-zation if at least one person would cover each of the topics of the program listed above. There will not be a regular meeting in September—as this confer­ence will suffice. Be ready to come out to the first fall meeting in October and help make your P.T.A. a real success.

Girls Club Plans Public Installation

Officers of Clara Rhea Theta Rho Girls Club will hold a public installation at the Odd Fellows Hall, Chapel Street, on Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. by Miss Wanita Hoffman, district deputy president of Livingston-Wyoming dis­tricts.

Officers elected are as folows: Presi­dent, Yvonne Staley; vice-president, Sherry Gill; secretary, Marion Paddock and treasurer, Peggy Curry.

All mothers, Rebekahs and friends of the club are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served following the installation with the following committee in charge: Marion Padock, Sherry Gill, Grace Lowery, Sharon Comeau, Wanita

•Hoffman and Carol Forbes.

Mt. Morris Students Further Education At Various Schools pellate Division will be filed, according Morris have entered colleges to further their education:

Donald Kuhn of Mt. Morris and Rob-cr Baker of Leicester at Heidelberg Col­lege at Tiffan, Ohio; David Martin, Uni­versity of Colorado; Diane Barnard, Naz­areth College, Rochester; Mary Catherine Winters, Cortland College; Georgia Er-bach, William Smith, Geneva; Natalie Donovan, Elmira College; Helen Brooks, Rochester Business Institute; Sally Sherwood and Josephine Barone, Rochester Business Institute; Henrich Martens and Gerald Murphy, Univer­sity of Rochester; John S. Shea, Syra­cuse University; Vincent Guarino, Ger­ald Maggio, Louis Bartolotti, Frank Yanno, Guisto LaBarbera, Craig Colony School of Nursing.

Theresa Scorsone, Shirley Staley, Linda Winters, Rita DtGioia, Donald Trubia, Donna George, William Hastings, Florence Genco. Joseph Richtcr, Al­fred Technical School; Anthony Zinger-ella, Fredonia State Teachers College; Robert Eichinger and Gloria Haywood, Ithaca College; Robert Munson, Georgia Sherwood, John Martin, Louis Barone, Nancy Stoker, Lois Verduin, Maureen Smith, Ray Sciarrino, Anthony Chiappone Wanita Hoffman and Ann Teitsworth, Geneseo State Teachers College; Peggy Murray, Potsdam State Teachers Col­lege; Mary Catherine Murray and Ruth Teitsworth, Albany State Teachers Col­lege and Francis Kelley, Notre Dame University at South Bend, Ind.

raining Schools For HoL Bureau Leaders Planned

The following schedule of training schools for Livingston County Home Bureau for 1953-54 has been released by Miss Betty Jean Weibezahl, County Home Demonstration Agent:

Sept. 17, 18—Hooked Rugs, I; Sept. 21, Publicity Training School; Sept 25, Leadership Training.

Oct. 2, Garment Finishes, I; Oct. 8, 9, Hooked Rugs, II; Oct. 13, Citizenship; Oct. 19, Copper Tooling, 1; Oct. 22, 23, Hooked Rugs, HI.

Nov. 2, Conner Tooling, II; Nov. 12, 13 Garment Finishes, III; Nov. 19, Story Telling.

Jan. 7, Family Life, County-wide; Jan. 21, 22—Storage Hassocks, I; Jan. 28, 29, Storage Hassocks, II.

Feb. 4, Closet Arrangement, I; Feb. 11, 12, Storage Hassocks, III; Feb. 18, Closet Arrangement, H; Feb. 24, 25, Accessor­ies; Mar. 30, Salads.

The first school on the Forcing of Bulbs for Indoor Bloom was taught Aug. 21st, by George Winter of Cornell, with 25 unit leaders attending.

Mae McCaughey Is Named President Of Legion Auxiliary

York—Noble-Samara Post, American Legion Auxiliary have elected the follow­ing officers:

President, Mae McCaughey; first vice-president, June Boyd; second vice-presi­dent, Viola Carson; secretary, Edna Campbell; treasurer, Ruth Ellis; chap­lain, Genevieve Bailey; historian and ser-geant-at-arms, Elsie MacLeod; color bearers, Lorraine Stone and Anna Rainer; executive committee, Bea Crawford, An­na Elks and Pearl Dermody; county del­egates, Mae McCaughey, Ruth McTarna* ghan, Inez Howard and Bea Crawford.

The new officers were installed by the past president, Mae Crawford.

Plan Anniversary

AWARDED SILVER STAR Nunda—Mrs. Edna Carlson of Oak­

land Road, hat received word that her son, Army M-Sgt. John W. (Bill) Carlson, has been awarded the Silver Star for gal­lantry in action in Korea.

Red Cross Chapter Plans Meeting Of Board Of Directors

The Fall meeting of the Board of Di­rectors of the Northern Livingston Coun­ty Chapter, American Red Cross, has been called by Austin W. Erwin, Jr., Chapter Chairman. It will be held at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Sept 17 in the Red Cross rooms in Geneseo. All members are urged to be present

The line forms Friday, Sept 1 lth at the.Methodist Church in Avon at 1 pin. when the donors come to give their pint of blood to the Blood Bank. Get in line anytime between 1 and 7 p.m.

Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Gray Lady Chair­man, attended the Council meeting at Batavia Veterans Hospital on Sept. 2nd. At this time they announced the opening of Ward E, allowing many more patients to enter. There are now 204. Mrs. Smith was appointed Chairmajajfa .charge of birthday parties for the paBents for the next three months.

Though the heat was terrific at Hem­lock Fair, the cases treated at the Red Cross First Aid tent were few. Many waited until evening to attend, when the temperature was more enjoyable.

Football Schedule For Central School

i

Squad Announced Football schedule for Mt. Morris Cen­

tral School announced yesterday by Vice-Principal John Panek, as follows:

Saturday, Sept. 26, Livonia at Mt. Morris, 2:15 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 2, Mt. Morris at Avon, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 10, Caledonia at Mt. Morris, 2:15 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 16, Mt. Morris at York, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Oct 24, LeRoy at Mt. Morris, 2:15 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 31, Geneseo at Mt. Morris, 2:15 p.m.; Fri­day, Nov. 6, Mt. Morris at Dansville, 8 p.m.

InCvbgfnChurch Linwood—In the fall of 1828 a group

of hardy pioneers began worshipping in their new church, which they called the Covington United Presbyterian Church.

The chairman of the present congre­gation, Mrs. George Murray, reports that the 150 members of this little coon-try church of Linwood are making great plans to pay tribute to it's founders. On Sunday, Sept 27th, the program will be­gin with Sabbath School at 10 am. This will be followed by morning services with Rev. William Harper of Columbus, Ohio in the pulpit At 2:30 p.m. there will be an informal gathering of all the old friends and members of this old Gil-fillan church with present congregation for reminiscing. A 8 p.m. the choir will present a special concert followed by Rev. Albert Dobbs, D.D. of New Castle, Pa,, discussing, 'The Rural Church of Tomorrow." A candle-lighting service by the young people will make a fitting dedication to it's growth in the future.

The general planning committee of the anniversary consists of: Rev. Merle An­derson, Mrs. Edna Carson, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Nelson Smith, Mrs. John Noble, Mrs. Ray Milligaa, Mrs. Herbert Teal and Paul McDowell

Special Committees: Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Graham; reception. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milligan; hospitality, Mrs. Joseph Lawson, Mrs. John Cromwell; special music, Mrs. John Noble, Miss Janet Lawson; publicity, Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Nelson Smith.

All friends of this little church, that is stUl standing after 125 years without bel­fry or spire, are urged to join in the day's celebration.

Many Opei

to Vice-Principal and Mrs. John Panek at Dansville Memorial Hos­pital on Sent S, a son.

—John Cucinorta. South Main Street, %•• s OT aa isv w \ 7 J j eWI*»a\

• : - •

Attracted To n House At St.

Patrick's School. Hundreds of community residents vis­

ited St. Patrick's School on Sunday to inspect the new improvements made to the interior during the past few weeks. The "Open House" program was arrang­ed by the Rev. Robert Fennessey, pas­tor, and tea was served by ladies of the Rosary Society.

Completed with voluntary labor, the project included repainting of all class­rooms, erecting new lighting equipment and other improvements. The school presents a most attractive appearance and members of the local church can be very proud of the outstanding project.

Republican Caucus Monday, Sept. 21

The Republican Caucus will be held at the village building on Monday, Sept 21 at 8 p.m. at which tune candidates for town offices to be elected at the November Election will be nominated.

The Republican town committee in­cludes Attorney Joseph S. Montesano, Wiliam H. DeCamp, Serafine LaDelfa and Leonard G. Sipperley.

Local Teachers Will Head Groups At Conference

These members of Mt. Morris Central School faculty will act as chairman of their respective groups at the annual conference of Livingston County School teachers to be held at Geneseo Central School on Friday, Sept. 18:

Miss Mary Grant grade 4; Miss Lois Wray, English; Vincent Galbo, industrial arts; Miss Mary McCarthy, languages and Mrs. Katherine Briggs, mathematics.

Officers of the association include: President Mrs. Mae S. Short, Livonia; vice-president Albert Jenkins, Geneseo; secretary and treasurer, Miss Laura Fitz-patrick, Dansville.

Dr. Paul Neureiter of the State Col­lege faculty, Geneseo, will be the prin­cipal speaker, telling of his past year's experience in the schools of Holland.

GIFTS TO GRADUATES—Dr.

•f

Night Quarantine On All Dogs Is Still In Effect

The night quarantine is still in effect on all dogs in Livingston County accord­ing to Dog Warden John Weidman of Groveland. The quarantine provided that all dogs must be confined from sun­set to one hour after sunrise and not al­lowed to roam at large during those hours.

Warden Weidman stated yesterday that the rabies quarantine had been lifted on all dogs that have been vaccinated. Dogs not vaccinated are to be confined at all times.

—Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Wright of Perry recently observed their 50th

Democratic Caucus Thursday, Sept. 17

<aa

Caucus of the Mt. Morris Democratic Party will be conducted Thursday, Sept 17 at 8 p.m. in the village building. At this meeting candidates will be nominat­ed for the various town offices to be sup­ported at the November Election.

-

Dorothy Newman Heads Local Croup

At a regular meeting of the Past Noble Grand's Club of Starlight Rebckah Lodge the folowing officers were elected for the coming year: President Mrs. Dorothy Newman; vice-president Mrs. Ellen Sli-ker; secretary, Mrs. Freeda K. Haywood; treasurer, Mrs. Pearl R. Whitcher.

Plans for the coming year were made and it was voted to sponsor a card party for the benefit of Starlight Rebekah Lodge on Tuesday, Sept 29. is cordially invited to attend.

CAJtD PARTY DATE SET ' Members of Mary Jemtson

O.E.S. wiM hold a public card party on Thursday, Oct 22 at the Magnate Hall,

•

< - -. •-. .

.-.. - _ : -

I •

' Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com