s I

TTTKRK IS N O CHARGE

FOR N E W S ITEMS

Phone M B 7 - U S 1 THE HANCOCK HERALD Read Memorial Library Hoars Tuesday, Thursday, Friday

12.-06 Noon to 4*0 p. m. 7*9 p. m. to 9*0 p. m.

The Largest Circulation of any Independent Democxatfc Paper Published in Delaware Coun -y-

VOLUME 89 HANCOCK, N. Y„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962

/Expect 1,220 Pupils At Hancock 53fcJjrp

0$

B$|

/ Central When Classes Resume To"wd memorial Sept. 5th.; Several New Teachers, Various Improvements To Plant

(Ed. Note: Apparently in ap­preciation of the fact that Hancock has a well equipped hospital to meet the needs of their campers and other personnel, several summer camp owners contributed generous­ly to the hospital as the camping

School Officials total C. Salvatore^ Assign Homerooms Former HCS Athlete For Guys & Gals Dies At Age 31

•(Continued from Last Week) I As enrollment of 1,220 pupils is I teacher; home town Deposit, N. Y.;

expected when school opens for the educational preparation at Delhi year at 8:30 a. m. on Wednesday, State School and New Paltz State season came to an end as is noted September 5, at Hancock Central University College; previous teach- in the following letter.) SchooL This includes 23 pupils in ing experience in Cadosia Elemen-grades 1 to 6 at the Fishs Eddy tary School, Callicoon Rural School, School which becomes a part of | Hortonville Rural School and the the Central School district this j Tompkins Rural SchooL year for the first time. Miss Mary Jane Hurley, high

The schedule for the first day j school social studies and Latin; of school, will be as follows: ! home town, Windsor, N. Y.; a . ^ ^ Ac»^. . . _. - M , . _».-.

8:38-9:00—Attendance and Home- graduate of Marywood College, i i thought you might be interested i f lepaugh, ^PtJE??7' T 1 7 w . chimed in 1954, with a rating of Scranton, Pa., where she received i m knowing that the check we re- ter Margaret Whitmg, Jean WOT- sergeant. He returned to civilian

m ^ e n S T w a f ^ m """' **»* ^ , David ^ H a r o l d W ? a l s ? r e c e i v e d ^ following | £ " » & » « i . P S E i 2 ? g L &

Mr. Paul Fagan, Editor The Hancock Herald Hancock, New York Dear Paul

SEVENTH GRADE Room 310A—Mr. McGuire—Bon­

nie Brush, Beth Chernesky, Mau­reen DeSerio, Charity Fletcher, Barbara Franskevicz, Lela GiUow,

I Charlotte Hanstine, Sandra Heber-Hancock, N. Y.'• ling, Susan Inman, Peggy Marsh,

August 28, 1962 | Vicki Ostrander, Deborah Posse­mato, Janette Possemato, Virginia Rhinebeck, Terri Rhodes, Linda Snyder, Nancy Stormer, Pamela Stratton, Helen Teetor, Ruth Tin-

Auditor-room Period.

9:00-9:20—Assembly ium.

1. Salute to the Flag. 2. One verse of "The Star Span­

gled Banner.'' 3. Welcome from Mr. Gerard

Gilleran, President, Board of Edu-cation.

4. Introduction of new teach­ers by Principal Onody.

5. Announcements. 6. Closing—one verse of the

•"HCS Alma Mater." 7. Senior Class Meeting. 9:96-12:00 — remaining Day's

Schedule: Periods 1-8. 12*5 p. m.—Buses leave

C. Salvatore of Indian Or­chard, RD 4, Honesdale, Pa., a resi­dent of Hancock during most of his 31 years, died at 4:00 a. m^ Friday, August 24, 1962, in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Albany following an illness of three years. The young man who had planned on making the Air Faroe a career first entered the U. S. Army in September of 1950 and served as a paratrooper for four ye*rs; much of the time being in Korea. He was honorably dis-

FAILS TO KEEP TO RIGHT; ISSUED SUMMONS, FINE SUSPENDED

her B. k. degree in June, 1962. Miss Marlene M. Pech, high

school commercial teacher; home town, Otisville, N. Y.; a graduate of Albany State University Col­lege with further graduate work also at Albany SUC; previous teaching experience at Pierson High School, Sag Harbor, N. Y.

Miss Arlene H. Berlew, girls' physical education teacher; home town, Dryden, N. Y.; a graduate of Ithaca College, where she received her B. S. degree in June, 1962.

Mr. James G. McGuire, Jr., high school social studies teacher; home |

J town. Bethlehem, Pa.; a graduate 1:15 p. m.—-General Faculty Con- ! of Lehigh University, where he re­

ference. ~~ The eafeteria will not serve ran-

ches on September 5. PnH Day—regular schedule will

be in effect on Thursday, September : 6. Cafeteria will serve lunches on that day.

An all-day faculty conference \ will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 4, beginning at 9:00 a. m.

The annual "get-acquainted" din-ner in honor of the new teachers! „ .. • ~. . . will be held at the Hancock House j Kings College, where he received at 6:30 o. m. on Tuesday evening.•; his B. A. degree in June, 1962.

donations from the various camps Camp B'nai B'rith, Henry Mon-

sky Foundation, $100.00. Camp Snow Hill, $150.00. Camp Weequahic, $50.00. Camp Onibar-Geneva, $100.00. Camp Wayne, $100.00. I want to thank you also, for the

fine publicity you gave the Com­munity Nignt at Camp Starlight.

Very truly yours, Read Memorial Hospital, Inc.

Louis Mirvis, President

Mason Asks More State Aid For Town Highways

Delaware County Assemblyman Edwyn E. Mason has urged tho

j platform planning committee of : the New York State Republican ; Committee to include in the state j GOP platform a statement sup-

-.:•;.£ jz?—?.~. ---srg-.s s-zc.-. .\z.-z; ^__^- .-;_ -_ .„ . . . , , . _„.- ,. _-.., -.^i ; porting Mr. Mason's biil for in-K e n a m , ^ t h y L e J ^ , J a c q u e ^ town high-

ler, Alyn Mills, Michael O'Brien, Joseph Possemato, Larry Tuttle, Susan Johnson.

Room 310B—Mr. Hynoski—Jua-nita Caswell, Margie Doan, Nancy

life and was employed by the Smith-Howell film delivery service attfthy the Columbia Gas Company iri-iKnghamton, until he enlisted in t&f Ah- Force in 1957. He soon was promoted to the rating of Staff Sejgeant and sent to North Africa fas' duty. Later he was trans-

Sam T. Guzzi of 4 Hospital Street, Carbondale, Pa., was issued a summons Tuesday of this week by Board of Water Supply Police on a charge of failing to keep the vehicle he was operating on the right side of the highway. When he appeared before Justice William Capach, Guzzi pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $10.00.How-ever, the Pennsylvanian still has his 10 bucks as the judge suspend­ed the fine.

* t f rs. K. I. Frey, RN, New Administrator

No. 21

ceived his B. A. degree in June, 1962.

Mr. Raymond Hynoski, Jr. high school science and mathematics teacher; home town, Old Forge, Pa.; a graduate of East Strouds-burg State Teachers College, where he received his B. S. degree in June, 1962.

Mr. Andrew J. Strutko, high school English teacher; home town, Edwardsyille, Pa.; a graduate of

Wayne Co., Penna. Horse, Pony Show Creates Interest

The following is the faculty ros ter for the coming school year:

Mr. TL Eugene Wieand, District Superintendent; Mr. Edward S. Onody. District Principal: Mr. John W. Podbelski. Vi"?-Princioal.

Grades—Mrs. Doris Kinney, Mrs. Dorys York, Miss A. Lucile Kinney, Kindergarten; Mrs. Margaret Cur-

Mr. Henry Schaefer, Fishs Ed­dy Elementary School teacher, grades 4-6; home town, East v __ Branch K Y ; educational prepara- other, "Just wait until"nexTyear." tion at Oneonta Normal School

(by Sue Baker)

Well the big day has come and gone and many faces have big smiles and many are a little sad but since they are 4-H members everyone was a good sport and you could hear them saying to each

Pn^ematn Pemrv **%£* cancer, and he was brought - - s S - •"—' --- — ** to-the Walter Read Hospital in

Washimrton, D. C. for treatment. Later, for convenience for him and his' family, he was transferred to

,yA Hospital in Albany. His ^"on mrorowi to th" extent

it warranted his being re-le4jfad from the hospital and he was gfajn a position with the Fairlane

ing Alley hi Honesdale. How--.. the illness re-appeared and

he-was hospitalized on several oc­casions until the time of his pass­ing. He had been at his home for fo^r days when a sudden seizure necessitated his being re-admitted

„ „ . . . . . . . Wayne County, Pennsylvania, MrL S ^ £ e f ? h f f heeH tfa^aae m now has four Horse and Pony Clubs Fishs Eddy for the past eight years, a n d t h e me iDbers number well over with previous teaching experience at South Fallsburg Central School, and Handsome Hollow, East

30. The club in the Hancock and Deposit area is the "Lucky Star

ley, Mrs. Virginia Kingsbury, Mrs. j « » ^anasome ^ouow JWISC H a n d p o n y Q ^ » a t S c o t t

Gladys Lobdell. First Gradl; Mrs.. § » = * • , S ^ ^ - g S S * CeateI' P a - TbeK *** u m e m b e r s

" - - — " - ' - 'Harvard Rural Schools. a n d n 5 n e o f t h e m h a d t n e i r florse ^Mra.JI«&aie L Offnick, Fishs o r p o n v ^ t h e s h o w . The L u c l ^ Eddy Elementary School teacher, St&T Q ^ ^ started this year grades 1-3; home town, Hancock, a n d b a s WOI1 ^^^ ribbon* already. N. Y.; educational preparation at ^ Q ^ Grooming and Showman-Oneonta. Normal School; previous s n h ) j x a A o T Division—Alan Baker

Mary Louise Webster, *Mrs. Bar oara Krause, Mrs. Lucille Thiele, | Second Grade; Mrs. Irene Stevens,

Mrs. Elisabeth Weidman, Mrs. Alice Tompkins, Third Grade; *Mrs. Eve­lyn ^rter. Mrs. Linda SutUff, *Mrs. Sylvia W^bur,F«wrtbGr5»<1e: *M

Grade; JKss Louise Lynch, Mr. Al fcert OnTTwav, Mr. Virgil Teeple, Sixth Grade.

Fishu Eddy Elementary School— *Mr. Henrv Schaefer. Grades 4-6; *Mrs. Mathilde L. Offnick, Grades 1-3.

Junior High School—Mr. Van G. Tocket, Social Studies; Mrs. Helen Lester, Mathematics: Mrs. Eliza­beth Lotterer, Reading and Spell­ing; Mr. Patrick ODonnell. Eng­lish; *Mr. Raymond Hynoski, Science and Mathematics.

High School—Mrs. Doris Cham­berlain, *Mr. Andrew J. Strutko, Mr. Robert Evans, English: *Mr.

Mr. Don T. Smith, speech teach- i er; home town, Hancock, N. Y.; a graduate of Geneseo State Univer- I ity College. Mr. Smith will work in Hancock three days a week and in Downsville two days a week un-1 der the Board of Cooperative Edu­cational Services of the Second Supervisory District of Delaware County.

Departing Teachers Miss Alice Doolittle — Special

class teacher—retired. Mrs. Esther Glassford!—Second

Grade—resigned. Miss Peggy McCullocli—Fourth

vision—Sue Baker of Scott Center won second place.

In the Western Equitation Jun­ior Class—Alan Baker won fourth place and in Senior Class—Sue Bfker won fourth place. _

In the weanling, Donald Haynes, Jr., won second nlace and in the yearling. Diana Haynes won first place. Both are from RD., Star-rucca. Pa. AH first and second nlace wir>r>»r<<

may take their horsea-tfl^the Dis­trict 4-H Horse show at Dalton, Pa., on September 15. The First place winners of that show wTJ then sro on to the State Show at Harrls-

LeRoy, Sharon Oralis. Linda Phil lips, Patricia Possemato, Pegg: Ronk, Jane Turner, Angela Vitale, Frances White, Arthur Allen, Pet­er Branning, Donald Cole, John Da-Brescia, Carl Davis, Gerald Dix, Steven Edsall, Gary Ewain. R'chard Gales, Robert Geer, David Hemp­stead, Clark Homer, James Homer, Larry Jenson, Michael Keesler, Timothy McGraw, Jack OConner, Carl Reiser, Charles Rhinebeck, Arthur Rosenfield. Jeffery Smith, Richard Stevens, Francis VanLoan, Robert VanTyle, John White, Su­san Burford.

Room 214—Mr. ODonnell—Betty Blum, Joan Bullis. Donna Dufton, Esther Eldred, Leta Ellett, Betty Johnson, L;nda Johnson, Sharon Kellv, Bonnie Smith, Lynda Smith, Virginia Smith, Georgeana Wahl, Morie Whifmore, Rita Young, Clair Allen, Rodney Bailey, Stephen Ben­nett, Lee Brush, Elwood Cole, Al­bert Fuller, Dennis Geer, Richard Giordano. Bert Hendrickson, Jay Kelly, Harvey Klinegardner, Mat­thew Lanzoni. William LeRoy, Ger­ald Lester, Allen May, Eugene Mor-sran, Rosrer Peck, James Ray. Thomas Robinson, Bruce Rowe. Howard Staffer. Harold Travis Toger Travis. Harrv WahL Nelson Whitmore. Ri<» ard W^rmuth.

EIGHTH GRADE Room 314—Mrs. Lotterer—Nancy

Barron, Sharon Bouchoux. Nancy Brown, Faith Fletcher. Christine Grot, Betty Kaplan, Kathy Misner,

I'TiTT.Diinil., H w i i T a l — t h u r t t i r -'-'sie Pappas, Mary Possemato, Linda

Ramburg, Suzanne Yager, Janet Dominick, Kenneth Brown, Joseph Conway, Richard Cook, Robert Dirig, Richard Edwards, Frank Hoffman, John Homer, Gregory Possemato. John Price. Lee Robin­son. Jan Snrth, Larry Stevens, Roc-co Vitale. Clarence Wahl. _

Room 318—Mr. Burr—Dawn Bau-dendistel, Cassandra Buchanan, Lin­da Burdick, Frances Hanstine, Kathryn Hanstine, Rebecca Sher­man, Mary Ann Swendsen, Carol Thorne, Carolyn Wormuth, Bernard Allen, Ivan Baudendistel, Gene Ben­nett, John Bram, Francis Bojo, Daniel Crane, Howard Couse. Carl

At Read Memorial "My aspiration is to know the

well people of Hancock as wtii as those who are hospitalized, and to have them like me." Those are the words of Mrs. Katherine I. Frey, R. X.r who assumed the role of ad­ministrator at Read Memorial Hos­pital on Monday, Au~ust 27, hav­ing been appointed to the position by the Board of Directors who vot­ed unanimously in favor of Mrs. Frey who was one of several appli­cants. Mrs. Frey (whose name is pronounced "fry" not "free" or "fray") succeeds Howard J. Archer who resigned as administrator ear­lier this summer to accept a simi-ar position in the hospital at Stamford. In the interim Val J. Iversen, former administrator, had been in charge of the administra­tive details.

Mrs. Frey, the widow of the late Dr. Johri C. Frey of University Hospital, Syracuse, is a native of p v ^ n v ^ jj Y. However, during

ways. In a telegram to James A. Fitz-

patrick, chairman of the platform group, Mr. Mason said, "I strongly urge your committee to give your most serious consideration to our proposal to set aside 10% of the funds collected on gas and diesel taxes for allocation to the towns in the state for town highway pur­poses. Our towns are carrying a very heavy burden in trying to maintain our rural town highway system which is so vitally impor­tant to the health and continued vigor of our rural and agricultural economy. These funds could logi­cally be applied to this purpose for

pr ivate ambulance last Thurs­day. '^ehn was born on July 24, 1931,

inafladosia and was a son of Frank ariS Esther (Corzetto) Salvatore.

^completed three years at Han-Central School before enter-

the Army and through study in the service he earned a

York State Equivalency High >1 Diploma through the local >L Throughout his high school

he starred as a basketball ;r and also at track. As the tpanying photo shows he con-

SJffS^S^rKTi«S 2A=*Sfc^SrtSL*** S*i » .*• Vt Burr, Social Studies; *Miss Mary Jane Hurley. Social Studies and Latin; Mr. Robert Davidson. Mathe­matics; M*. Douglas Burr, Mr. Wel­lington L«*ster. S^ioneef Mi«<* M*"-v L. Vsnwv , Foreign Language; *Miss Marlene M. Pech, Mrs. Eliza­beth Po*semato, Commercial Sub­jects; Mrs. Dorothy Elwood, Lib­rary. _

Suecial Teachers—Mr. Kenneth Parker, Industrial Arts; Mrs. Lil­lian Dempsey. Home Economics; Mr. Eugene Carnahan, Art; Miss Barbara Kopicki, Art (part time); Mr. RoR-rfl Cariot. Mr WiTh*-r>i Pierce, Instrumental Music; Mr. Harri* Fraser. Vocal Music: Mr. Edmond M»ck, Boys' Physical Edu­cation: *Miss Arlene H. Berlew, Girls' Physical Education; Mr. Mal­colm Bledekapp, Elementary Physi­cal Education; Mrs. Lorna Doyle, Departmental Reading; Mrs. Doris Davis, Visnal Aids and Reading; *Mrs. Ehr-'e Ray, Special Class Teacher; Miss Mary McKernan, Nurae-Teacher; Mrs. Helen- Da-Brescia. Dental Hvgierrist: *Mr Don T. Smith, Speech (part time); Mr. James Casucci, School Psycho­logist (part time); Mr. William Ackeraaa, Driver Education (part time).

* Mew this year. New Teacherg

Mrs. Barbara Ann Kranse, sec­ond grade teacher; home town,

the Ithaca Public School System, Ithaca, N. Y.

Mrs. Olive Blanck — Fourth Grade^—resigned.

Mr. Richard Augustitns—Fifth Grade—resigned—now teaching in the Corning Public School System, Corning, N. Y.

Miss Alice OTtonnell — high school social studies—resigned— working on her MA degree and doing substitute teaching in Spring­field, Mass.

An Sunday, August 26, the Lucky Star Club went on a trail ride. Eleven riders left the Bakers at

110:30 a. m.. at 12 noon they reach-| ed the Ralph Harris Farm in Sher-: man, Pa. There they enjoyed a j swim in the pond, a lunch and a | game of soft ball. At 4:00 p. m., three more riders joined the group

I and taking a different route back, arrived at the Bakers about 6:30

' p. m.' After cooling the horses off, ; rubbinc them down and watering

Mr. John Zawatsky—junior high them the group gathered firewood, school science and mathematics— Many friends joined the club and resigned—now teaching; physical w e ended up with 28 peoule enjoy-education m Cleveland, Ohio. j ing a hot dog roast. We want to

Mr. Peter Colktta—guidance— thank evervone who helped the 4-H resumed—now doing guidance hi a nd way this nast weekend. ¥PTZ V?,. *?*%> Jefie,Zon Ojitrjtl Archie Roney for having, the horses High School Port Jefferson, N. Y. a t the fair grounds so early, Fred

Mr. Russen Young—commercial Evans the judge who told each teacher — resigned — now teach- member just what they were doing fag in the South Lewis Central wrong; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har-Schopl System and living m Turin, ^ 0f Sherman for the use of their • ^ l * X * <*amnifie? on/9 v\A««i9 A T M J'V&Tilc'S

Non-Teaching Personnel canroing and pond area, Market where we boueht such

Mrs. Samuel J. Ferrell will con- ftw* hot dogs, Cliffs Inn for keep-tinue to serve as office manager, I for the soda cool for us. Most of Mrs. Fred A. Schild, Jr., office sec- «H the two leaders who went along retary, and Mrs. Anna Misner as °J* horseback with the youngsters— health secretary.

Mrs. Laura Rock is Cafeteria Manager and Mrs. Anna Oestrich is head cook. Mrs. Mary Crane, Mrs. Marian Price and Mrs. Helen Riggs complete the cafeteria staff.

George Witzenbersrer of Winter-dale. Pa., and Virgil Fanrle, Jr.. of Hiawatha, Pa. Everyone had a grand time and the youngsters be­haved very well. All are ready to start out again soon.

The next regular meeting of the Ralph H. Martin will continue to. - - - __ _ » A_ _, . _ - - - . _ - - serve as chief custodian and trans- ! Lucky Star 4-H Club will he Sep-ZPEriJL.Z&i ^;~?%£? Portation superintendent and How- \ tember 8 at the Scott Center Com-<f her g r a d u a t e d y of J 9 5 7 , | £ d p ^ a t i e r win be the bus me-1 munity Hall.

chanic and wm also drive a school: bus. I ADDITIONAL HOME ROOM

Hancock Central School; a gradu­ate of Elmira College; previoaa teaching experience at Deposit Central Sebool f** one ye«r.

Mrs. Sylvia Wilbur, fourth grade teacher; home town, Delancey, N. Y.; edncational t»r*oar»tion at Cobleskffl State University Insti­tute and Brockport State Teachers College; previous teaching experi­ence at Lindfren Nnrsery School, Closter, N. J.

Mrs. Evelyn S. Tyler, fourth grade teacher; home town, Roxbury. N. Y.; educational preparatiotj at Stamford Teacher Trainra* Class and Oneonta State HmversTty Col­lege; previous teaching experience at Grand Gorge Central School, Roxbury Central School, and Roseoe Central SchooL

Mrs-. Barbara Peters, fifth grade teacher; home t^wn. F»T»<"VV. V Y., and a graduate of Hancock Centra] School, Class of 1953; a graduate of Fredom» State U"i-versftv College; previous teaching experience at Deport Central School. Glen Cove Public Schools and Carousel Day Nursery in HieksviUe, N. T.

Mrs. Elsie M. Ray, special class

to'lhe hospital where he was taken which they are collected from users " ~ of our highway system, and should

I be used to improve that system." Currently, the state allocates 10

per cent of the motor and diesel fuel taxes to the counties, to be used for town and county roads. Mr. Mason proposes to increase that amount to 209'<-, specifying that 10% is to be used for town roads.

This proposal has the backing of the Delaware County Republican Committee, which adopted a reso­lution on May 26 instructing its delegates to the state convention to support its inclusion in the plat­form.

The resolution of the County : • Committee noted that "The care

I and maintenance of town highways i imposes a heavy burden upon j towns and further real estate tax-

-iration would he^jastaaiaaMe.'' ifei [said that* additional revenue from [ ' the state is "urgently needed."

Mr. Mason pointed out that there are approximately 57,000 miles of town roads in the state as compared with 12,200 miles of state highway and about 18,800 miles of county highway. He term­ed the town the "neglected step child" of the highway system. "Our town roads constitute a highway network of tremendous impor­tance," he said. Mr. Mason called the town roads "the jugular vein of our rural economy."

The state collects more than $200,000,000 annually in motor fuel taxes from users of trucks and cars.

Mrs. K. 1. Frey her early life she resided in Oneon­ta and graduated from high school there before entering Syracuse U-niversity. She received her nursing education at the sanitarium and clinic at Clifton Springs in 1928.

Read Memorial's new administra­tor has a challenging background in the fields of nursing and admin­istration having served in the f ol-

Local Am. Legion To Hold Annual Membership Feed

(By William Hartjrrove) The second annual chicken bar­

becue is planned for Saturday, September 29 at the American Le­gion clubhouse here, starting at 6 p. m. Price is 55.C0 and includes your 1963 Legion dues. The affair will be for men and women mem­bers.

This was a very good affair last year as we had a good turnout and a very good time was had by all. We are looking for the same this year and with help from all veter­ans of World War I, and II and the Korean Conflict we can have as we'll get together and at the same time get our membership in for 2963 All members of the Legion have tickets for sale. Get yours early.

This is the time of year to start thinking of the American Legion and ask ourselves why we do not belong and why not belong to a veteran's organization that has helped the veterans so much. The GI Bill of Rights should make us as eligible veterans set up and take notice of why we should belong to the American Legion. The work it has done in its 44 years since 1918 when veterans of World War I sat together in France to set the wheels and gound work for this great organization and to write the preamble of the American Le­gion. The only thing added to this in 44 years is the "s" to "war."

'Tor God and country, we asso­ciate ourselves together for the following purposes: to uphold and defend the Constitution of the Uni­ted States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and per­petuate a one hundred percent A-mericanism; to preserve the mem­ories and incidents of our associa­tions in the great wars; to incul­cate a sense of individual obligar tion to the community, state and nation; to combat the autocracy cf both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and

j transmit to posterity the princ­iples of justice, freedom and demo­cracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness."

This is the time we should band together with the American Legion to fight Castro and Khrushchev

land Walter Ulbricht in Cuba and

t

lowing: positions: Night Supervi- V^^^ I t s h o u l d s e t ^s thinking sor. Pediatric Supervisor and In- ti*. e« -.^ J it i - «i—

Assemblyman Mason called the Erwn program "a tremendous boon to town highways." He noted, how-

France, William Goff. Roger Hazen, ___ Raymond Jenson, Timothy Kuli-I The Late John C Salvatore kowski, David Larson, James Me-: tinned to be a star trackman after Graw, Douglas Turner, Albert Van- entering the Army. The picture I ever, that" roads built under the Loan, Carme Vitale, Karl Wormuth,; was taken in Korea in 1954 and ! Erwin plan will deteriorate unless Lauren Womvith. Wrlliam Wig- j shows the late sergeant coming! properly maintained. "These main-

in as a winner of the Annual Camp j tenance costs frequently are very Sendai Cross Country Run. He came in in first nlace completing the two mile course which

nail. Russel Walley. Room 322—Mrs. Lester—Sandra

Carpenter, Cecelia Caskey, Eva Couse, Inez Couse, Bonnie Davis, i the two mile course wnich was Helen Delamarter, Linda Dufton, j scattered with almost every kind Fran Ellett, Rosemary Harnur, j 0f hazard imaginable in 12:24.2; Linda Harrison, Gail KHnegardner,; was at least 150 yards ahead of Hene Ray, Jill Ronk, Dawn Schoon-! the soldier who came in second. He maker, Carol Snyder, Connie Wor- J was awarded a trophy for the feat muth, Michael Bennett, Harold and during his service career also Decker, Ralph Delamarter. Dennis • won other various trophies for his DuMond, Gerald Eskow, John GH-j ability as an athlete. W Stnnlev Hadlev. AT^n F«™n, j On May 11, 1956, in St. Paul's Ralph Hazen, George Kuhn. Nich- Church here John was united in olas Possemato, Peter Sahratore, marriage to Miss Jane Graziadio, Arnold Swartwout. Russell Wor- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent muth, Oer«M WalW j s Qrazjadio, for several years resi-

S T ^ ! ? GRADE J dcnt8 0 f Hancock and now living Room 300—Mrs. Dempsey—Bar-: -m Honesdale, Pa. She joined her

bie Barrows Eileen Buchanan, I hnsband in North Africa and later Elaine Bums*, Bertha Burdick*, m Germany where their only child, Yvonne Geer, Linda Mason. Joan J o n n Francis, was born in October Mayo, Elaine Possemato*. Marlene j o f 1 9 6 8 . -^ add,tion to his wife Po^emate*. Donna Roney*^rhom-jai ld stm M r > gaivatore is survived a. C^ke* Robert Ferr]srWTmam ! b y h i s parents, two sisters, Mrs. Hartgrove*,JohnLahodaVWlffiamjJohn ( A n n a ) Gambba. Pitt^on, Ronev*. Gary SchoonmaVer* Don-, P a ^ M r s Howard (Mary) Tee-«u SmrfwKi* Lester Wolfe* l j . ~ a " • -—_ ._ .A ^11 «_

heavy burdens on the towns," said.

he

LOCAL - PERSONAL —Service Address—Joseph J.

Cleveland, Co. D, 6th Bn., 2nd TNG Regt., USATC Inf., Fort Gordon, Georgia.

—Mrs. Grant Teeple and two children, Dale and Cindy, spent two days in the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kel-lam while Mr. Teeple was in New York City on business.

—Jo Ann White and Anna Belle Brewer are attending summer camp this week at Kingswood, Hancock, where the Methodist Youth Fellow­ship summer program is in pro-

aid Squires Room 304—Miss Vamosy—Bohbe

Ann Charles. Diane Cleveland, Lin­da Conway. Nancy DaBrescia. Lau-

tor, Binghamton; six brothers, Eu-<*ene Salvatore, Middletown, N. J.; Edward Salvatore, East IsHp, L. I.; James, Michael and Peter at

The.custodial staff includes Mrs.; ASSIGNMENTS FOR PUPILS Jessie VanLoan, Leonard Terwflli-ger, Etsyl Davis, Joseph DeSerio, Edward VanLoke, Howard Wilkin­son, and Graydon Faigie.

School aides are Mrs. Lillian Fucci, Mrs. Georgena Bouchoux,

IN GRADES l-« AT HCS

First Grade—Room 111—Mrs. Lobdell: Paul Day, Suzanne Blum, Kathy Smith. Room 108—Mrs. Curley: Michele Walley.

Second Grade—Room 203—Mrs, Mrs. Ruth Turner, Mrs. Catherine w ^ T ™ . ~v0 , j « . « « . p««„ Crosby. Mrs. Bernice Taylor, Mrs. £ S £ l g 2 L n S S b l i Z Betty VanTyle, Mrs. Sophie Van- i S J b ^ v E S E ^ ^ Johnson, Loke, and Mrs. Josephine Benedict.

Bus Drivers. Rou+es Buses will operate on approxi­

mately the same route and time «chednles as last year, with the starting time and dismissal time:Wilbur -emaining the same. (comb.

Cynthea Newman. Third Grade. Room 209—Mrs.

Tomplrns: Terri TerwOHger. Room 213—Mrs. Weidman: Mary Wig-nan, Wanetta Claycomb.

Fourth Grade—Room 211—Mrs. Joan Walley, Ricky Clay-

Bus. No. 20. Edward Pethick. Ca- \ Fifth Grade—Room 206—Mrs. dosia and Fishs Eddy, and Hand- Cook: Connie Burford. Room 210 «ome Hollow. —Mrs. Honghtalen: Rosemary

Bus No. 15, Wilbur Biedekapp, Wallev, Patricia Fulton. Keeryville and Cadosia. Sixth Grade—Room 212—Mr

rip Davis Virginia DeMareoJJonnie; n o ^ a n d A / 1 C Lonis Salvatore, TMngee. Betsy T>x, Sally Emerlch, ctationed at Vandenberg Air Force Karen Evaniteky. Ursula Fueei, B a g e i n California. Another bro-Vary Leet. Carol Schuler Judy the,. Col. Frank Salvatore, was Skinner, Re^ua Smith, Barbara fatalry iahrred m an accident hi / W E t *?""«£ **~**~ Jr? ! April of 1950 while serving at the C o T l s r h ^ ^ D e c k ^ r . Ros-er Den-, Andrews Air Force Base. Other i T v R I ^ J E ? ^ T ? w T n ^ l ? T r t ! n ' !"tfvrvoTs include two harf-broth-r ^ W - n f ^ S S r i S S S ' l S ^ ers> * * « * M e H t o ' Brfcfeeport, S T L -'• Cha^ea LemiMd .John £ 0 ^ ^ Mauric* M^to. S^m. M a l m ^ Alan Mark. Josenh Pa- ! f o r d t Q ^ . o n € naifplater, Mrs. !25v'rtrl f lij i> **' S £ t J ? f i " ! P r a B k Pohihun, Passaic, N. J.; ztc*^ Donald Roney. M a n R u n n e , , three aunts, three r,r*l<»« sev<»r»i mvid Somers. I^nardSwendsen,' ^eces. nenhews. and cousins. Also R n ^ T u r w S t e a r t Tuttle, James W s B^rents-i-n-laws of Honesdale. V*nTv!e. David Wheelock, Gail, M r . Sa*vator*'« body renosed at

a. .. __.. ! the Hassling Funeral Home. 428 - ?%^*Z°*tb' M*to Street. Honesdale, Pa., where

B e n n e ^ P e ^ ^ . ^ r a Y D ^ s ! «?fig* J X S ^ A S S S

Sharon H«nst^e. El«iue Whftlock, J J j j i • J ^ e 2 5 5 & i t T S f Z « X 5 S S , % Z I ^ T £ ! £ ^ r a r h o n f e 8 ^ ^ ? ^ 9MI m.

Robert Mor- p^nera! M f t s s m gt. pa^'g Church

Wriehter. Room 305—Mr.

Conway: Gloria Walley. Bus No. 18, Howard Palmatier, Roods Creek.

Bus No. 13. Vernon Brown, Apex. —Wall Street in New York was Bus No. 22, Graydon Faigle, Ty-' so named because it follows the

leris Switch, Readhurn and Cade- j line of the palisades wall or stock-sia. (DaBrescia's Corner). ade built in 1682 across the sou-

(Oonttnued on Pag* S) tthern end of Manhattan Island.

ran. Raymond Phelps. Georae Ronk, Walnh Rn+kowski. Larrv Shtmson, Ravmond Turner. Richard WaHJeld, Warren WetrelbeTj, William Domi-nicV. Shim' r C,*>'°co»r'K

liere at 10:00 a. m. with the Rev. < erald F. Crane, pastor, officiating. B"rial was m St. Paul's Cemetery with Father Clune officiating at

- ... - - - _ - _ the committal serw** *r>4 xrith jJSTAnS ~ ^ ^ ? M S I 1 ^ 7 ^ « n * « » of the Signal Depot of Joyce Allen, Elizabeth Barclay, T o b y k l n m i l f p ^ conducting mOi-

(Continued on Page Six) i tery ^t*8- Bearers wore Arthtrr Lester. Vfctor Matson. WTIliam Rip-

—Alligators are credited with " * Bernard Herzog. WTllam Man-killmg more humans than any oth- ^eT« JT« *n^ Joseph Forster, mem-er animal, other humans excepted, o^* of the American Legion Post of course. in Honesdale.

—Mrs. Reno Charles, East Front Street, and her grandson, Scott Drumm, were guests for a week recently in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Kulikowski and daughter in Allentown, Pa. _

—Mrs. Leslie Kellam and two children, Mark and Marilyn, Mrs. Grant Teeple and children, Dale and Cindy, and Mrs. Esther Quick were guests last Thursday in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chatterton and family in Bing­hamton.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drumm and family, Vestal Avenue, and her mother, Mrs. Reno Charles, East Front Street, recently tpent a day visiting Howe Caverns, Secret Cave, and then went to the Base­ball Hall of Fame and other his­torical buildings in Cooperstewn.

—Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zoble. son, Robert, and daughter. Donna of Larchmont, N. Y., and Miami Beach, Florida, spent last Monday and Tuesday in the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry Zoble on Win-terdale Road.

—Recent visitors in the home of Sue Stickles were Mrs. Harland MacFetrich, Hancock; Mrs. Lucille Shade. St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Holbcrt, Orange City, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John Keen and family and her father, John Bloom, Sidney: Mrs. Milo Merrill, Hawthorne. Fla.; Lester Bovee, Flushing, L. I.; Harley Warfield, East Jewett; Miss Ann Schild, Buf­falo: Mrs. Josie Carnahan, Depos­it, and son, Louis and wife. Brock-way. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph By-er, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scherer. and daughter, Sherrie Lee and Claudine Sue of Walton.

sor, Pediatric Supervisor and In­structor at New York Nursery and

City; Pediatric Supervisor and In­structor of the 250 bed University Hospital, Syracuse; Private Duty Nurse; Relief Night Supervisor cf Northern Dutchess Health Center, Rhinebeck; Evening and Night Supervisor of the 225 bed Ononda­ga Sanatorium, Syracuse; Admini­strator of Wieting-Johnson Me­morial Hospital (40 beds), Syra­cuse. In order to accept her new position here Mrs. Frey resigned as Director of Nurses at the 261 bed hospital in Woonsocket, Rhode Island.

Mrs. Frey is also accomplished in the literary field having written several articles which have appear­ed in medical publications, includ­ing "Modern Hospital" and "Nurs­ing World." A few of the articles she has written include "Handle the Children With Care" (Modern Hospital, July 1955); "The Nurse in Admission of the Cardiac" (Nursing World, February 1957). Other publications in which arti­cles written by Mrs. Frey have ap­peared include the "Fire Manual" which is used by the Syracuse Fire Department in its Institutional Education Program and "Educa­tional Follow-Up," forms for New York State Department of Educa­tion, Department of the Handi­capped.

In addition to the foregoing as­sets possessed by Mrs. Frey she is also a lecturer and has appeared extensively on programs before many and various groups of people including high school students, col­lege students, nursing students, u-niversity schools, general hospi­tals, affiliating schools, practical schools, Public Health Nurses and School Nurses, graduate students and professional and lay civic groups.

Mrs. Frey, tnrough the years has been active in many organiza­tions and while in Syracuse belong­ed to the following: Wieting-John­son Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Hospital of Good Shepherd Auxili­ary, Onondaga County Medical So­ciety, Syracuse Dispensary, Visi­ting Nurse Association, Boys Club of Syracuse, Girls Club of Syra­cuse, Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts, Professional Horsemen's As­sociation, Cirde H, Park Centra1

Presbyterian Church of which she is still a member. At the present time she is President of Dwtrict * of the Nursing Association of tin-State of Rhode Island, a member of the Rhode Island State Board Nursing Association and chairmar of Publicity and Public Relations Prior to coming to Hancock last week Mrs. Frey was chosen a? "Citizen of The Week" of the New England States. On several occas­ions Mrs. Frey has participated in radio and television programs.

Mrs. Frey's personal interests are people primarily, a home, art. reading, writing, antique hunting and horses. She has a daughter who is married and resides in Fay-etteville. Making her heme with Mrs. Frev in the former Charles T White Homestead in Leonarf' Street adiacent to the hospital will be her mother. Mrs. Sarah J. Sher­man, an octogenarian.

—Migratory birds often pass over a given area at night, or through areas not inhabited by humans. In these cases, the only evidence man has of their passing are the new calls learned by the mockingbirds.

with Soviet and Castro troops only from/us.. j , ._

So Tetfs make our American Le­gion strong. Get behind it. Join now and work together and re­member the words of the Preamble to the American Legion Constitu­tion.—Wiliam Hartgrove, Member­ship Chairman.

THE REV. MICHELE FRASCA TO SPEAK AT PRESB- CHURCH

The Rev. Michele Frasca, minis­ter of Visitation of the West Pres­byterian Church, Binghamton, will speak at the Sunday morning wor­ship service at the First Presby­terian Church, Hancock. The ser­mon will be based on "The Seven Churches of Revelation."

Mr. Frasca was born in Italy, coming to this country in his boy­hood. He attended college at the University of Pennsylvania and re­ceived his theological training at the Princeton Theological Semi­nary. This formal education has been supplemented by attendance, at Princeton Summer Institutes of Theology for 20 years. For 42 years, Mr. Frasca served as pastor to Bi-lingual Churches under the Board of National Missions of the United Presbyterian Church. These have included pastorates in Phila­delphia, Rochester, Schenectady and Endicott.

Mr. Frasca has been an active participant in the life of the Bing­hamton Presbytery, having served as its Moderator, as Chairman of Christian Education Committee, Chairman of Social Education and Action Committee, and presently as Chairman of the Committee on Ecumenical Mission and Relation­ships.

DAMASCUS COUPLETS GRANDDAUGHTER RETURNS FROM ALASKA

Miss Dorcas E. Maddox, grand­daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hettinger of Damascus, Pa^ who spent the summer months in Alas­ka on a National Mission Project is returning home. She with eight other teachers, was chosen from the entire United States to teach the Thingit Indians at the vaca­tion schools in Southeastern Alas­ka on Wednesday, the 8th of Au­gust. She will visit a teacher friend in Seattle and from there go to Chicago by train and fry from Chi­cago to New York City. The First Presbyterian Church of New Ver­non, N. J., is sponsoring her trip.

Miss Maddox has completed her Sophomore year at the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, and will resume her studies there this faU. Although her plans for the future are not quite definite, because of the gratefulness of the Indian children, she may make teaching there her life's work fol­lowing her graduation from the University. We wish her the best in this chosen field.—Damascus Cor.

ELLENvTLLE MAN CREATES DISORDER; FINED Ǥ-0#

Joseph Patrick Maloney of 1« Nevrns Street, EHenvUle, was ar­rested Saturday by Board of Water Supply Police on a charge of creat­ing a disturbance at the Delaware Inn bare and was arraigned on a Disorderly Conduct charge hefora Justice William Capach of Fisha Eddy. Maloney pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $10.00,

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