K. Y. Andes, Roxhury, Fleischmanns To Hold...
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f t. > VoL M. M ABGABirrvm^ NBW X O ^ BUDAT, JUNE 20, 195^ >M«a« •■ SwQud CtaM IbM r is A* Fort OffiM at U iM m ttO * . K. Y. 7o Pep Copy. fS Per year Andes, Roxhury, Fleischmanns To Hold Commencement Tonight Graduates in the Andes central school class of 1958 are as follows: Seated, left to ^right, Rosemary Stewart, Irene Stock- sidcer, Shirley Briscoe, Carol Ann Fleury, Joyce Lare. Second row, Alice R e ^ Helen Babel, Harriette ciry, Iris Crosley, Gene- vieve Miners Joyce All. Third row, Woodrow Lakin, Richard Brannen, Wilbur Parks, Andrew Miller, Ronnie Tait, Andrew Liddle, Wayne Gustafson. Class will hold its conunencement exercises at school auditorium tonight, Friday. Sixteen members of the sailor class of 1968 will comidete' thc^ sdumliiig tonight At Roxbury central school They are, front row, to j^t,.3usaty^v^ Sw<wtmw, J i ^ Etts< Nancy Morse, Dora Fuller, M arietta Jcdinson, Rose Aaqtiish. Second row, Sylvia Lutz, Patricia Numann, Harry Munsell, Arthur More, Jim Ross, Steve Collins, Alice DeMcmie, Patricia Van Dyke. N ew Budget F o r M C S H as H ig h e r Taxes Salary Increments And Lower Balance Two Chief Causes Tax rate increases ranging from $3.16 to $4.19 per th o u ^ d are in prospect for property own- ers in the Margaretville central school district to meet the ^958- S9 budget S^e-mandated s^ary {Adjustments ’fo r teachers, and other -Instructional services, plant maintenance, auxiliary agencies and fixed charges mainly account for &e total budget increJtse froiii $337,301.21 to $368,049.51; Tfie budget will be presented for voters’ approval at the annu- al -sfi&ool meeting on Tuesday, July & Area meetings where the budg^ is being discussed inform- ciliiti bave had a disappointing at- teadanv- T h « are three more area meet- ings. They will be- held Thursday, June 19, at the New Kingston U n } t e d Presbyterian church; Tuesday, Jime 24, at the Arkville sc^otd gym; Thursday, June 26, at MGS cafeteria. AU are at 8 p, ib. Members of the school board, along with Principal Elton F. S. Sbaver and the derk of the board, have detailed budgets to explain items in the six-page con- the district. ITie total of elementary teach- ei^’ . salaries is up $7,610 to $80,- 510. However, there is no prc^ vision this year for a grade super- visor's salary because Miss Ger- trude Klapper will teach fifth grade next year. The high school teadiers’ total is up $7,490 to 189,890 and substitutes’ total up $?500 V $2,500. Ihstractional supplies are up $1,310 to $5,735. Next year the School w ill furnish workbooks, which heretofore have been paid for directly by the parents of pupils using them. Other expense of iostruotion, induding oom- mencem^t, faculty travd, visual eduealto^ study council fees and monitor are up $900. The $900 re^iresents'tiie noontiiQe monitor’s' Big Letting Did Not Name Pine Hill Albany — John W. Johnson, State Superintendent of Public Works, annoimced Monday that sealed bids on ^ proposed high- way improvement' projects esti- mated to cost* near $25 million will be openeil on July 17. The 30 jobs -Hivolve 88.32 miles of work in 26 coimties of the state, and have been estimated to cost a total of $24,475,000. Here is the only letting of interest to Delaware and Ulster counties. Delaware county—Reconstruc- tion of bridge and a culvert on route 30 about one mile south of KeUy Comers northeast of Meu:- garetville. Work will include con- struction of 0.46^mile of new 22- foot wide asphalt concrete pave- ment. The surface will be raised four feet. Estimated at $243,000. This was the letting which people of the Central Catskills hoped would name the recon- struction of route 28 at Pine Hill in Ulster county. There was no mention of route 28 at Pine Hill. Science, Mat)i Study Encouraged At MCS Miss Eileen Millward, second grade teacher at Margaretville central school, will attend an in- stitute for the teaching of mathe- matics and science in th « ele- mentary grades' to be held dtunng the summer session at the State University College for Teachers at Oneonta. The institute, which is spon- Miss Millward with two courses, one required, the other elective within a prescribed group. The expenses are underwritten by the state. MCS will be the center of a sdence and mathematics ti;aining course for area teachers during the next school year. Thirty ses- sions, one a week, will be held to acquaint elementary teachers with these subjects. Thomas Matalavage of the MCS faculty will be in charge of the mathe- matics sessions. .Miss Marian Connell, MCS sdence teadier, will conduct the sdence training. These are part of the Legisla- ture’s "crash program” to pro- mote more interest and ins^c- tion in sdentific subjects in grade and high sdiools. Prof. Elton F. S. Shaver said class of 1959, will providp accom- paniment for the processional and recessional on baccalaureate eve- ning. The Onteora central sdiool band, imder the direction of Harry Simon, ^yill perform on commence- ment evening. Left to right, Mary Myers, valedictorian of the dass of 1958 at Fldsdimanns high school, James Todd, Miss Clara Goslee, class advisor, Ellen Ballard, salutatorian, and Evelyn Moseman. Class will receive diplomas at cercimonies tonight, Frigay, in auditorium. Graduation Monday O n teo ra G rad u atio n Steirts W ith B afccalau reate S unday The fifth iumu^ baccalaureate and commencement services will be hdd in the Onteora central school auditorium on Simday and Monday evenings, June 22 and 23. Ttie programs will begin prompt- ly at 8. Seats in the auditorium will be reserved for those holding reserved tickets, imtil 7:45 p. m. (Bi both evenings. At 7:45 p. m. general adinission will be per- mitted. The following members of the dergy^will take part in the exer- cises: Baccalaureate—^Invocation, Rev. Larry Wincentsen, pastor of tie Methodist Church of Phoe- nida; sermon, Rabbi Herbert I. Bloom, T ^ p le Emannuel Reform .fynagogue; benediction. Rev. Har- vey I- Todd, pastor Dutch Re- formed Piurch of Woodstodc. Coanmencement—^Invocation, Rev. Robert Pepper, pastor Wesleyan Methodist Chuixli of Chichester; b^hedii?tion, Rev. Ernest Estes, pastor Baptist Church of Phoe- nida. On commencement, evening, John Wetterau, valedictorian, ^ d Noiman Boggs, salutatorian,. will deliver m ess^es of farewell on hphnif of the graduating members. Additionally, Otto Krein, student coimdl president, and Henry Rank, dass president, will present a tummary of the activities of the past year. Philip Gordon, presi- dent of the Board of Education, will bestow diplomas to the grad- uating seniors. William H. Dem- ing, high sdiool prindpal, will , present the annual prizes and awards. ■" Ira Deutsch, a member of the Fresh-Air Homes Sought For Kids The Oneonta-Delaware county area wall have 85 dty youngsters for a large part of the summer visiting through the Fresh Air fund. Three MargaretvQle area householders have already ar- ranged'to be host to the young dty visitors. They are Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fairbaim of Dun- raven, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mathis of Hubbell Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene of Denver. Other householders desiring to cfure for youngsters may call James N ^bitt collect at Oneonta. Complete Plans For Bible School The Fleisdimanns Methodist parish completed {dans for a vacation Bible school to- be hdd from July 7 through July 13, ac- cording to Mrs. William Gr&ene, chairman of the commission on education. All children from the communities of Dry Brook, Hal- cott Center and Fle{s<^anns are invited to be a part of this .pro- gram. The week of daily meet- ings will be conduded w ith'a program given by the diildren during the^-morning worship at the Fldsdimanns church July 13. A t F leischm anns C ^em o n ti^ The • 48th annual commence- ment will be held at Fleisch- manns high school Friday at 8 p. m. The high school band, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Jaeger, will play, and the mixed chorus will sing. Rev. Forrest Robinson will give the invocation, followed by Ellen Marie Ballard with her salutatory address. The valedic- tory will be given by Mary Myers. Guest speaker is ^njamin Schecter, vice-president of the Greater Qty PTA council of Kingston. He is also past p;:«si- dent of Myron J. Michael School Education assodation)vpa^t presi- dent Eiiipire Sonist rgeion; vice- president Jewish Community coun- cil; Member of Executive Boaiil, Troy Home for the Aged; past president Kingston Board of W ater Commissioners; chairman of muscular distrofdiy campaign of Kingston; past chairman Uniter Jewish a j^ a l in Ulster county; executive member Ulster Coimty Cerebral Palsy committee. Prindped Lawrence A. Gilmour will present the awards, followed by presentation of diplomas by the bosoti of education president, HoweU T. Birdsall. Phoenicia Library Has Member Drive Phoenida, June 17.—^Dr. John G. McKe<m, president of the Phoe- nicia Library assodation, and his hard-working staff of officers and committees, are carrying out the wishes of the majority of the resi- dents to establish the Phoenida library as a going institution. 'Hie success of this effort depends on friends and neighbors, who will, together with their children, bene- fit greatly frota this local modem libr^. M^nberSbips are solidted now. Mail chedc to Rae Gregg, treas- urer,' Phoenida. Memberships: Patron __ __________ -$25.00 Sustaining ___ .1 ---------- 10.00 Supporting ---------------- 5.00 General ______________ 1.00 Pla^ouse Names Summer Plays Phofflida, Jime,14. — Four hit Broadway c(»nedies, three dramas, and two farces will comprirc the 1 ^ sdiedule of the Phoenida playhouse. Ihduded will be “The Match- maker,” "Separate Tables,” “Visit to a S h i^ Ptonet,” “Cat c*i a Hot Tin Roof,” ‘^ o Time for Ser- geants,” "Sailor Beware,” "Tobac- co Road,” and "ThievM’ Carnival.” Benjamin Schecter Downsville Repeats Over Local Club Downsville dropped Margaret- vUle, 2-0, for the second.Jime ia Delaware-SuUivan leasie compe- tition Sunday bdiind Chip Town- send’s three-hit moimd Vdzardry. The game was a tight, pitcher’s duel between- Townsend imd Dick Hood of Margaretville. Townsend stm ck o u t. 10 Mar- garetville batters. Hood whiffed seven. Hood kept Downsville’s eight hits scatter^ but after he gave up two consecutive singles in the seventh and hit' Howard Neff with a pitched ball, A1 Glad- stone drove in the first Downs- ville with a sacrifice fly. ■ Downsville scored again in the eighth when Neff doubled in W. Slauson, who had reached second* on a single and a wild pitch. In the field Margaretville of- fered a tighter defense. One error was diarged against Mana- ger Orville Edwards’ .boys.' Hie Downsville dub had four errors, but Margaretville was not in ixtsi- tion to take advantage of any. Margaretvifle plays at Walton Sunday, hoping to avenge an earlier season defeat by Walton. Will Reopen Onteora Theatre Eleisdimanns, June 9.—^Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, who own the Onteora theatre, have arrived from Miami Beadi' for the sum^ mer Md will rec^n the theatre the -flatter part of the present month. $MW06. Plant maintenance Indudes the rep ^ and r^lacement of mis- cdlSneous mcahinery, plus pur- diase of a new station wagon and driver training car in the $2,602 which raised this budget item to $16,167.44. Auxiliary agendes account for a total rise of $5,235 or $49,285. .Induded are increases of $450 in librarian’s salary to $6,300, $600 in nurse’s salary to $4,900, $300 in cafeteria manager’s salary to $3,100. Medical inspection is doubled to $1,200. An appropri- ation of $1,000 has been made to replenish cafeteria inventories be- cause of loss of income occasioned by the closing of school last.w in- ter during the Asian flu and bliz- zard epidemics. Income finds the balance an- ticipated off $7,564 to $4,000. State aid is up more than $8,000. Amounts deducted for teachers’ retirement are up a total of near- ly $7,000, and* the state is con- tributing an additional $8,020.95 towar<te cooi^ative board serv- ices. 'Ime sale of motor vehides has brought $3,000. The remain- ing $127,474 w ill have to be raised by taxes, a total of $13,400 more than last year, , Also to be voted upon at the school meeting is Jferoposed bond i^ e ' for the puiflpse of a new 30-paiksenger schooi^us to replace a 16-passeng^ vehide which has be^ condemned 1^ the state. Nfune Two Boys For DeBruce Camp Roxbury, Jim e 13.—^The Rox- •bui^ Pish and Game dub met on Tuffiday evening at the fire hall. Movies on a Conseivation subject were shown and a suK>er was served by Mrs. James Ploutz, George W. Tupper, Joseph Jo- hannsen and Edwin Luhrs. TTie d u b send two boys, James Howard and Howard Rose, to the Conseivation camp at De- Bruce this ye£u*. If either of the boys cannot go, Ralph Ives and Rcmdy VanVaUcenburgh are al- ternates. ' Mayer, McCaim Lose In Union Balloting George Baxter was r^lected Sunday as business representative of L o ^ 17, .btemational Labor- ers and Hddcan^rs, ^3-373, de- feating C. H. Mayer of Pleasant Valley. \ Charles McCann of Margaret- ville, incumbent secretary of the ^ocal, was defeated for redection by Frank Monaco, 504-473. The unicm fiKiiishes laborers; on large projects in and around Un- aware county, induding the Mar- garetville Main street and sewer cbnstnu^on pirojeets. * elen^taiy teadb^. Tms feri-' gram has been in effedt for more than a year, several months be- fore the first Russian Sputnik, Shaver pctoted out. Shandaken Visit Seeks Blood Donors Phoenicia, June 17.—A mobile blood unit will be at the Shan- daken town hall on Wednesday, June 25, from 7 to 9 p. m. to re- ceive blood donations. This bank is not assodated with the Red Cross. It is fojr the exdusive use of the residents of the Shandaken and is sponsored by the town of Shandaken nursing committee. Miss M. K. Wiseman, the blood bank’s nurse from the Kingston laboratory, will be on hand to take blood. Blood pressure, he- moglobin and ' temperature is checked by the nurse before the blood is withdrawn. Donors are asked to eat a light fat-free meal for supper, such as dry toast, dear coffee, tea, fruit or fruit juices and to abstain from alcoholic beverages. Re- freshments will be served to the donors after the withdrawal of blood. Persons unable to donate blood may help by transporting a donor, donating sandwidies, cake or money. Rae Gregg at OV 8-5653 is in charge of the bloodmobile visit. Two Local Troopers On Top Pistol Team Cpl- Michael Lisman of the state police BCI and Trooper Fred Baessler, both of whom are sta- tioned in Margaretville, are mem- bers of the Troop 'C pistol team wluch won the Katherine Mayo trophy for inter-troop* competi- tion last week at Bear Moimtain. Trooper Baessler was high man for the team with a possible 296 points out of 300. Lisman shot 295. A competing trooper scored a perfefet 300. 'The Troop C team becomes eli- gible to represent the New York State J*olice at 22 team pistol matches throughout the East dur- ing the coming year. Sunday School Will Have .Picnic Sunday Fleisdimanns, Jime 16—^The an- nual Methodist church Sunday sdiool picnic will be held at the Woodland Valley state park Sun- day, June 2% at 1 p. m. Each family is to furnish sand- wiches and a covered dish to pass, and its own taUe se^ce. A n^ne desiring transportation may call Robort To^d, Sunday school siq>erinteident or the par- sonage. In case of rain, the lunch will be held in the dining hall of the .^tirdi. Traffic Bottleneck W ill Begin Easing By First O f W eek Second Strip Of Concrete Well Underway As State Permits Temporary Rerouting; Tibbetts Hopes To Finish Mains Monday The high point in Margaretville traffic tie-up has been reached during the week. A release will come soon. Both contractors, the Tibbetts company emd the Jorge company, are working at top ca- ♦padty. Tibbetts expects, weather Mrs. Ackerley Won Two Cookie Prizes Mrs. Myrtle Ackerley, who was the winner of the molasses cookie permitting, to complete the lay- ing of sewer mains by next Mon- day or Tuesday. FoDowing’ that laterals are to be put in. But this does not tie Up the entire width of a street. cont^t in the Andes Grange, sent Following the laterals streets will ^W es to the Pomona meeting in be repaved where they have been Delhi emd again won first prize. There were 14 entries at the Po- mona meeting. About 25 attended th% meeting of the Andes Grange Tuesday evening, June 10, in the Andes central school cafeteria. A communication was read from Mrs. Lillian McLean, secretary of the Andes PTA in regard to the school health fund. It was voted opened. This will complete the Tibbetts contract. The Jorge company completed a 12-foot wide strip from the school to the bank comer Tues- day night. They moved thd paver at once and began a second 12- foot strip at the school Wednes- day morning. If weather is agree- able,/the stone and sand arrive in sufficient quantities, the Jorge to contribute $10 toward this fund. Icompany can lay 500 feet per day. Another communication read by the secretary, Mildred Ackerley, was a thank you note from Mrs. W alter Sprague for a remem- brance during her illness. A word of thanks goes to Shel- don Ackerley for his donation of board and labor in sawing out road signs imder the Commimity Service project. For the literary program. Miss Edna Hawkins spoke and showed The second strip should be com- pleted early next week. TTiere would then be an eight-foot strip. But' traffic could flow on the first strip which will soon be cured. Village traffic should flow in nearly nonnal volume by the July 4th holiday. A permit to reroute through traffic around the village via Fair street and the old railroad bed slides on Germany. She provided ^as granted untU Friday by the a very mteresting and educational | state. This will ease the task of meeting. contractor in pouring the sec- K-ax.., " provided two 0^^ of concrete. It will also b i^ ^ y cak® for those h ^ g be necessary to oil the new con- birthtoys m June and July. There I t^r the seams before will be no meeting in July. Rabies Clinics Set In Town Next Week Four clinics for anti-rabies vac- dnation for dogs in the town of have been scbedulied ing (Hi route 28; 24, from 9"a. m. until noon, at the Fleischmanns fire hall, and‘from 1 to 3 p. m. at the Halcottville creamery; Wednesday, June 25, from 1 imtil 3 p. m. at New Kingston, and Thursday, June 26, from 7 to 10 p. n^ at the office of Dr. Reuben E. Smith in Margaret- ville. Dr. Smith, who will give the in- jections in tliis town, said that all dogs who were last innoculated prior to 1957 should have the serum this year. If there is any doubt. Dr. Smith recommended that the dog be innoculated this year. The serum will not be given to puppies under five months of age. There is no charge for the vaccination. traffic will be permitted on the first strip. Elimination of parking on Main street wiU aid in speeding the pav- ing work. Numerous times woric has been held up or traffic bottle- necked because businessmea and other drivers have left cars in ^ r o ^ « r fat long roadw^ to the'Chilf has been established. It is neces- sary to keep a lane dear to reai^ the lot and the i>ost c^ce bridge. Children Conducted Worship At Church Fleischmanns, June ^ 6 — The Sunday school children conducted a worship service at the Halcott Center church Sunday evening. Rev. Forrest Robinson gave a sermonette for the children. The pr<%ram was imder the direction of Mrs. Claretta Reynolds. During the service, Barbara and W arren Reynolds, diildren trf Mr. and Mrs. Ward Reyi^ds of Hal- cott Center, were topGbed. Helped Top Quota T h ree B lood D onors R eached^. G allon M ark on L ast V isit Tliree people became members of the gallon dub, donors of eight pints of blood, when the American Red Cross bloodmobUe made a visit to Margaretville June 11. niey were Robert Hill of Marga- retvDle, Robert Hubbell of Kdly Comers and Daniel Underwood of Roxbiffy. Contributing enough to make up two gallons were Gerald Qark, Steve Enderlin, Ed- wrad Snegoski and Mrs. Stanley Mead. Of spedal note were Stan- ley Mead donating for the 19th tiinp and LeRoy Monroe and Marion Bookhout for the 18th and Dr. Charles .Ives for the 17th. Donors tnm RoxbiHy induded: Harold Van Valkenburgh, Mari<Hi Munro, Jdm Dugan, Leighton Hinkley, Eber Cartwright, Ru- dolph Gorsdi, John Hewitt, Gerald Bosto<*, George Freer, John Hop- kins, Steve Enderlin, M’erlin Cable, Hanford Shultis, Shirley Dorrance and lindon Morse. Also Stanley Toung, Alvin Van Aken, Henry Munsdl, Daniel Un- derwood/ Edward Snegoski, John Lanzilotti, Robrart W hitn^, Mari- on Boo^out, Gary^ Hhddey, lUn Johnson, Robert Munro, Charles Slater, Herbert ' Minray and Gerald litz. Also Roger Harrington, Dorothy Cower, Joe Co^^er, Charles Ires, Herbert Stewart, Louise Koutz, Nancy White, Ethel Higgins, Ridi- ard Bouton, Carlington DuBois, Robert Gordon and Irvmg Tyler. Also Raymcmd Higgins, Jean Jordan, Stanley Etts, .Clara Miller, Francis Hinkley, Ronald BalliEird, Clifton Kirk, Raynumd Miller, Donald Weyl, Howard Gibbs, San- ford Hinkley, Ro^r IBnkley, Hans Mallasch and Frank Rhyner. Margaretville: Florence Coons, Edna Hait^dns, John Constable, Bfary Avery, Josej* Carli, Albert Muri^y, Robert Hill, Donald Kelly, Clifford Twfiedie, Ivan lifisner, Barbara Kapitko, Bernard Davis, Eail Sanford, Edith David- son, Richard Miller, ^^ard Meister and Alvin Farber<^ Also Alfred Mathis, Evelyn B(^gs, Robert Jaeger, Ra!^ TryMij Everett Platt, Carlton Hillriegel, Walton Heley, Kathei^ ine Oliver, Charles Dietrich, Betty Matalavage, Paul Smith, Beulah Adee, Hannah Delameter, MarfAii Mdtlurray, - Kenneth D^ilva, L aur^ Davis and Robert Gevert. Also Millicent Buerge, Bernard ~Boxer, LeRoy Mcmroe, Ray ^ u ltis Jr., Isabelle Haddow, Doris Stahly Ellsworth Stahl, Rali^ Chase, Julia dark, MiltCHi McGorrill and Mary Lu Glazier. Fleischmanns: John M ariotti, Walter Altmi, Andrew Sorahan. Marion Morse, Robert M nse, £Sora Todd, Richard Lathan, James Bar- ton, mrold Wright, V^Hiam Myers, Herbert Blish, Daniel Sawy^ and Elwood Kdly. Arkville: Maurice Davis, CSadys Ki^om, Claude D unha^ Robert Griffin, Stanley Oliver jmd Robert KimbalL New Kingston: Kathoine Trtiy, Phyliss O’Connor, Wanda Lanz^ Mina Terry, Donald Robertsoiv Norman Frey, Eric Stange and Ivan Ingles. HakottviUe: Arline Mead, Stan- ley Mead, Harvey Slauson and Floyd Ccxiklin. KeUy Comers: RaljA Hubbell and Robert HubbelL Halcott Center: Stanly Kelly. Vestal: Gerald Clark. Chichester: George Meister. Callicoaa Center; David Mc- Cabe. Yonkm: Harold j^ustak.
Transcript of K. Y. Andes, Roxhury, Fleischmanns To Hold...
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VoL M. M A B G A B irrv m ^ NBW X O ^ BUD AT, JUNE 20, 1 9 5 ^ > M «a« • ■ SwQud CtaM I b M r i s A * F o rt OffiM a t U iM m ttO * . K . Y. 7o Pep Copy. fS P er y e a r
Andes, Roxhury, Fleischmanns To Hold Commencement Tonight
Graduates in the Andes central school class of 1958 are as follows: Seated, left to ^right, Rosemary Stew art, Irene Stock- sidcer, Shirley Briscoe, Carol Ann Fleury, Joyce Lare. Second row, Alice R e ^ Helen Babel, H arrie tte c iry , Iris Crosley, Gene
vieve Miners Joyce All. Third row, Woodrow Lakin, Richard Brannen, Wilbur Parks, Andrew Miller, Ronnie Tait, Andrew Liddle, Wayne Gustafson. Class will hold its conunencement exercises a t school auditorium tonight, Friday.
Sixteen members of th e sa ilo r class of 1968 will com idete' th c^ sdumliiig tonight At Roxbury central school They are, front row, to j^ t , .3 u s a ty ^ v ^ Sw<wtmw, J i ^
Etts< Nancy Morse, Dora Fuller, M arietta Jcdinson, Rose Aaqtiish. Second row, Sylvia Lutz, P atric ia Numann, H arry Munsell, A rthur More, Jim Ross, Steve Collins, Alice DeMcmie, P atricia Van Dyke.
N e w B u d g e t
F o r M C S H a s
H i g h e r T a x e s
Salary Increments And Lower Balance Two Chief CausesTax ra te increases ranging
from $3.16 to $4.19 per th o u ^ d are in prospect for property owners in the M argaretville central school district to m eet the ^958- S9 budget S ^e-m anda ted s^ a ry {Adjustments ’for teachers, and other -Instructional services, plant maintenance, auxiliary agencies and fixed charges mainly account for & e to tal budget increJtse froiii $337,301.21 to $368,049.51;
Tfie budget will be presented for voters’ approval a t the annual -sfi&ool meeting on Tuesday, July & Area meetings where the budg^ is being discussed inform- ciliiti bave had a disappointing at-teadanv-
T h « are three more area m eetings. They will be- held Thursday, June 19, a t the New Kingston U n } t e d Presbyterian church; Tuesday, Jime 24, a t the Arkville sc^otd gym; Thursday, June 26, a t MGS cafeteria. AU are a t 8 p, ib. Members of the school board, along with Principal Elton F. S. Sbaver and the d erk of the board, have detailed budgets to explain item s in the six-page con-
the district.ITie to tal of elem entary teach-
ei^’ . salaries is up $7,610 to $80,- 510. However, there is no prc^ vision this year for a grade supervisor's salary because Miss Gertrude Klapper w ill teach fifth grade next year. The high school teadiers’ to ta l is up $7,490 to 189,890 and substitutes’ to tal up $?500 V $2,500.
Ihstractional supplies are up $1,310 to $5,735. Next year the School w ill furnish workbooks, which heretofore have been paid for directly by the parents of pupils using them. O ther expense of iostruotion, induding oom- m encem ^t, faculty trav d , visual eduealto^ study council fees and m onitor are up $900. The $900 re^iresents'tiie noontiiQe monitor’s'
Big Letting Did Not Name Pine Hill
Albany — John W. Johnson, S tate Superintendent of Public Works, annoimced Monday th a t sealed bids on ^ proposed highway improvement' projects estim ated to cost* near $25 million will be openeil on July 17.
The 30 jobs -Hivolve 88.32 miles of work in 26 coimties of the state, and have been estim ated to cost a to tal of $24,475,000. Here is the only letting of interest to Delaware and U lster counties.
Delaware county— Reconstruction of bridge and a culvert on route 30 about one mile south of KeUy Comers northeast of Meu:- garetville. Work will include construction of 0.46^mile of new 22- foot wide asphalt concrete pavement. The surface will be raised four feet. Estim ated a t $243,000.
This was the letting which people of the C entral Catskills hoped would name the reconstruction of route 28 a t Pine Hill in U lster county. There was no mention of route 28 a t Pine Hill.
Science, Mat)i Study Encouraged At MCS
Miss Eileen Millward, second grade teacher a t M argaretville central school, will attend an institu te for the teaching of m athem atics and science in th « elem entary grades' to be held dtunng the summer session a t the S tate University College for Teachers a t Oneonta.
The institute, which is spon-
Miss Millward w ith two courses, one required, the other elective within a prescribed group. The expenses are underw ritten by the state.
MCS will be the center of a sdence and mathem atics ti;aining course for area teachers during the next school year. Thirty sessions, one a week, will be held to acquaint elem entary teachers w ith these subjects. Thomas M atalavage of the MCS faculty will be in charge of the m athematics sessions. .Miss M arian Connell, MCS sdence teadier, will conduct the sdence training.
These are part of the Legislature’s "crash program ” to prom ote more in terest and in s ^ c - tion in sdentific subjects in grade and high sdiools.
Prof. Elton F . S. Shaver said
class of 1959, will providp accompaniment for the processional and recessional on baccalaureate evening. The Onteora central sdiool band, imder the direction of H arry Simon, ^yill perform on commencem ent evening.
L eft to right, M ary Myers, valedictorian of the dass of 1958 a t F ldsdim anns high school, Jam es Todd, Miss Clara Goslee, class advisor, Ellen Ballard, salutatorian, and Evelyn Moseman. Class will receive diplomas a t cercimonies tonight, Frigay, in auditorium.
Graduation MondayO n t e o r a G r a d u a t i o n S t e i r t s
W i t h B a f c c a l a u r e a t e S u n d a yThe fifth ium u^ baccalaureate
and commencement services will be h d d in the Onteora central school auditorium on Simday and Monday evenings, June 22 and 23.Ttie program s will begin promptly a t 8. Seats in the auditorium will be reserved for those holding reserved tickets, im til 7:45 p. m.(Bi both evenings. A t 7:45 p. m. general adinission will be perm itted.
The following members of the dergy^w ill take p art in the exercises: Baccalaureate—^Invocation,Rev. L arry Wincentsen, pastor of t i e M ethodist Church of Phoe- n id a ; sermon, Rabbi H erbert I.Bloom, T ^ p le Emannuel Reform .fynagogue; benediction. Rev. H arvey I- Todd, pastor Dutch Reformed P iu rch of Woodstodc.Coanmencement—^Invocation, Rev.Robert Pepper, pastor Wesleyan M ethodist Chuixli of Chichester; b^hedii?tion, Rev. E rnest Estes, pastor Baptist Church of Phoe- n ida.
On commencement, evening,John W etterau, valedictorian, ^ d Noim an Boggs, salutatorian,. will deliver m ess^es of farewell on hphnif of the graduating members.Additionally, O tto Krein, student coim dl president, and Henry Rank, d ass president, will present a tum m ary of the activities of the past year. Philip Gordon, president of the Board of Education, will bestow diplomas to the graduating seniors. William H. Dem- ing, high sdiool prindpal, will
, present the annual prizes and awards. ■"
I ra Deutsch, a member of the
Fresh-Air Homes Sought For Kids
The Oneonta-Delaware county area wall have 85 d ty youngsters for a large p art of the summer visiting through the Fresh Air fund. Three MargaretvQle area householders have already arran g ed 'to be host to the young d ty visitors. They are Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fairbaim of Dun- raven, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mathis of Hubbell Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene of Denver.
O ther householders desiring to cfure for youngsters may call Jam es N ^ b itt collect a t Oneonta.
Complete Plans For Bible School
The Fleisdim anns M ethodist parish completed {dans for a vacation Bible school to- be h d d from July 7 through July 13, according to Mrs. William Gr&ene, chairm an of the commission on education. All children from the communities of Dry Brook, Hal- co tt Center and F le{s< ^anns are invited to be a p art of this .program. The week of daily m eetings will be conduded w ith 'a program given by the diildren during the^-morning worship a t the F ldsdim anns church July 13.
A t F l e i s c h m a n n s C ^ e m o n t i ^The • 48th annual commence
m ent will be held a t Fleischmanns high school Friday a t 8 p. m.
The high school band, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Jaeger, will play, and the mixed chorus will sing. Rev. Forrest Robinson will give the invocation, followed by Ellen Marie Ballard w ith her salutatory address. The valedictory will be given by M ary Myers.
Guest speaker is ^ n ja m in Schecter, vice-president of the G reater Q ty PTA council of Kingston. He is also past p;:«si- dent of Myron J. Michael School Education assodation)vpa^t president Eiiipire S on ist rgeion; vice- president Jewish Community council; Member of Executive Boaiil, Troy Home for the Aged; past president Kingston Board of W ater Commissioners; chairman of m uscular distrofdiy campaign of Kingston; past chairman U niter Jewish a j ^ a l in U lster county; executive member U lster Coimty Cerebral Palsy committee.
Prindped Lawrence A. Gilmour will present the awards, followed by presentation of diplomas by the bosoti of education president, HoweU T. Birdsall.
Phoenicia Library Has Member Drive
Phoenida, June 17.—^Dr. John G. McKe<m, president of the Phoenicia Library assodation, and his hard-working staff of officers and committees, are carrying out the wishes of the m ajority of the residents to establish the Phoenida library as a going institution. 'Hie success of this effort depends on friends and neighbors, who will, together with their children, benefit greatly frota this local modem l i b r ^ .
M^nberSbips are solidted now.Mail chedc to Rae Gregg, treas
urer,' Phoenida.Memberships:P a tr o n __ __________ -$25.00S usta in ing___ .1----------10.00S upporting---------------- 5.00General ______________ 1.00
Pla^ouse Names Summer Plays
Phofflida, Jime,14. — Four h it Broadway c(»nedies, three dramas, and two farces will comprirc the 1 ^ sdiedule of the Phoenida playhouse.
Ihduded will be “The Matchm aker,” "Separate Tables,” “Visit to a S h i^ Ptonet,” “C at c*i a Hot T in Roof,” ‘̂ o Time for Sergeants,” "Sailor Beware,” "Tobacco Road,” and "ThievM’ Carnival.”
Benjamin Schecter
Downsville Repeats Over Local Club
Downsville dropped M argaret- vUle, 2-0, for the second.Jime ia Delaware-SuUivan lea s ie competition Sunday bdiind Chip Townsend’s three-hit moimd Vdzardry. The game was a tigh t, pitcher’s duel between- Townsend imd Dick Hood of M argaretville.
Townsend stm ck o u t. 10 M argaretville batters. Hood whiffed seven. Hood kept Downsville’s eight hits s c a t te r^ but after he gave up two consecutive singles in the seventh and h it' Howard Neff w ith a pitched ball, A1 Gladstone drove in the firs t Downsville with a sacrifice fly.■ Downsville scored again in the eighth when Neff doubled in W. Slauson, who had reached second* on a single and a wild pitch.
In the field M argaretville offered a tighter defense. One error was diarged against M anager Orville Edwards’ .boys.' H ie Downsville dub had four errors, but M argaretville was not in ixtsi- tion to take advantage of any.
Margaretvifle plays a t W alton Sunday, hoping to avenge an earlier season defeat by Walton.
Will Reopen Onteora Theatre
Eleisdimanns, June 9.—^Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, who own the Onteora theatre, have arrived from Miami Beadi' for the sum^ m er M d will r e c ^ n the theatre the -flatter p art of the present month.
$MW06.P lan t m aintenance Indudes the
r e p ^ and r^lacem en t of mis- cdlSneous mcahinery, plus pur- d iase of a new station wagon and driver training car in the $2,602 which raised this budget item to $16,167.44.
Auxiliary agendes account for a to tal rise of $5,235 o r $49,285.
.Induded are increases of $450 in librarian’s salary to $6,300, $600 in nurse’s salary to $4,900, $300 in cafeteria m anager’s salary to $3,100. Medical inspection is doubled to $1,200. An appropriation of $1,000 has been made to replenish cafeteria inventories because of loss of income occasioned by the closing of school last.w in te r during the Asian flu and blizzard epidemics.
Income finds the balance anticipated off $7,564 to $4,000. S tate aid is up more than $8,000. Amounts deducted for teachers’ retirem ent are up a to tal of nearly $7,000, and* the sta te is contributing an additional $8,020.95 towar<te coo i^ative board services. 'Ime sale of m otor vehides has brought $3,000. The remaining $127,474 will have to be raised by taxes, a to tal of $13,400 more than last year,, Also to be voted upon a t the
school meeting is Jferoposed bond i ^ e ' for the p u iflp se of a new 30-paiksenger schooi^us to replace a 16-passeng^ vehide which has b e ^ condemned 1^ the sta te .
Nfune Two Boys For DeBruce Camp
Roxbury, Jime 13.—^The Rox- •bui^ Pish and Game dub m et on Tuffiday evening a t the fire hall. Movies on a Conseivation subject were shown and a suK>er was served by Mrs. Jam es Ploutz, George W. Tupper, Joseph Jo- hannsen and Edwin Luhrs.
TTie du b send two boys, Jam es Howard and Howard Rose, to the Conseivation camp a t De- Bruce th is ye£u*. If either of the boys cannot go, Ralph Ives and Rcmdy VanVaUcenburgh are alternates. '
Mayer, McCaim Lose In Union Balloting
George B axter was r^ lec te d Sunday as business representative of L o ^ 17, .b tem atio n al Laborers and H ddcan^rs, ^3-373, defeating C. H. M ayer of Pleasant Valley. \
Charles McCann of M argaretville, incumbent secretary of the ^ocal, was defeated for redection by F rank Monaco, 504-473.
The unicm fiKiiishes laborers; on large projects in and around U naw are county, induding the M argaretville Main street and sewer cbnstnu^on pirojeets. *
e le n ^ ta iy te a d b ^ . Tm s feri-' gram has been in effedt for more than a year, several m onths before the firs t Russian Sputnik, Shaver pctoted out.
Shandaken Visit Seeks Blood Donors
Phoenicia, June 17.—A mobile blood unit will be a t the Shandaken town hall on Wednesday, June 25, from 7 to 9 p. m. to receive blood donations. This bank is not assodated w ith the Red Cross. I t is fojr the exdusive use of the residents of the Shandaken and is sponsored by the town of Shandaken nursing committee.
Miss M. K. Wiseman, the blood bank’s nurse from the Kingston laboratory, will be on hand to take blood. Blood pressure, hemoglobin and ' tem perature is checked by the nurse before the blood is withdrawn.
Donors are asked to eat a light fat-free m eal for supper, such as dry toast, d e a r coffee, tea, fru it or fru it juices and to abstain from alcoholic beverages. Refreshm ents will be served to the donors after the withdrawal of blood. Persons unable to donate blood may help by transporting a donor, donating sandwidies, cake or money. Rae Gregg a t OV 8-5653 is in charge of the bloodmobile visit.
Two Local Troopers On Top Pistol Team
Cpl- Michael Lisman of the sta te police BCI and Trooper Fred Baessler, both of whom are sta tioned in M argaretville, are members of the Troop 'C pistol team wluch won the K atherine Mayo trophy for inter-troop* competition last week a t B ear Moimtain.
Trooper Baessler was high man for the team w ith a possible 296 points out of 300. Lismanshot 295. A competing trooper scored a perfefet 300.
'The Troop C team becomes eligible to represent the New York S tate J*olice a t 22 team pistol m atches throughout the E ast during the coming year.
Sunday School Will Have .Picnic Sunday
Fleisdim anns, Jim e 16—^The annual M ethodist church Sunday sdiool picnic w ill be held a t the Woodland Valley sta te park Sunday, Ju n e 2% a t 1 p. m.
Each fam ily is to furnish sandwiches and a covered dish to pass, and its own taU e s e ^ c e .
A n ^ n e desiring transportation may call Robort To^d, Sunday school siq>erinteident or the parsonage.
In case of rain, the lunch will be held in the dining hall of the .^ tird i.
T r a f f i c B o t t l e n e c k
W i l l B e g i n E a s i n g
B y F i r s t O f W e e kSecond Strip Of Concrete Well Underway As State Permits Temporary Rerouting; Tibbetts Hopes To Finish Mains MondayThe high point in M argaretville traffic tie-up has been reached
during the week. A release will come soon. Both contractors, the Tibbetts company emd the Jorge company, are working a t top ca-
♦p a d ty . Tibbetts expects, w eather
Mrs. Ackerley Won Two Cookie Prizes
Mrs. M yrtle Ackerley, who was the winner of the molasses cookie
perm itting, to complete the laying of sewer mains by next Monday or Tuesday.
FoDowing’ th a t laterals are to be put in. B ut this does not tie Up the entire width of a street.
c o n t^ t in the Andes Grange, sent Following the laterals streets will ^ W e s to the Pomona meeting in be repaved where they have beenDelhi emd again won first prize. There were 14 entries a t the Pomona meeting.
About 25 attended th% meeting of the Andes Grange Tuesday evening, June 10, in the Andes central school cafeteria.
A communication was read from Mrs. Lillian McLean, secretary of the Andes PTA in regard to the school health fund. I t was voted
opened. This will complete the Tibbetts contract.
The Jorge company completed a 12-foot wide strip from the school to the bank com er Tuesday night. They moved thd paver a t once and began a second 12- foot strip a t the school Wednesday morning. If w eather is agreeable,/the stone and sand arrive in sufficient quantities, the Jorge
to contribute $10 toward this fund. I company can lay 500 feet per day.A nother communication read by the secretary, Mildred Ackerley, was a thank you note from Mrs. W alter Sprague for a remembrance during her illness.
A word of thanks goes to Sheldon Ackerley for his donation of board and labor in sawing out road signs imder the Commimity Service project.
For the literary program. Miss Edna Hawkins spoke and showed
The second strip should be completed early next week. TTiere would then be an eight-foot strip . B u t' traffic could flow on th e first strip which will soon be cured.
Village traffic should flow in nearly nonnal volume by the July 4th holiday.
A perm it to reroute through traffic around the village via F air street and the old railroad bed
slides on Germany. She provided ^ a s granted untU Friday by the a very m teresting and educational | state. This will ease the task of meeting. contractor in pouring the sec-K-ax.., " provided two 0^^ of concrete. I t will alsob i ^ ^ y cak® for those h ^ g be necessary to oil the new con- b irthtoys m June and July. There I t^ r the seams beforewill be no meeting in July.
Rabies Clinics Set In Town Next Week
Four clinics for anti-rabies vac- dnation for dogs in the town of
have been scbedulied
ing (Hi route 28;24, from 9"a. m. until noon, a t the Fleischmanns fire hall, a n d ‘from 1 to 3 p. m. a t the Halcottville creamery; Wednesday, June 25, from 1 im til 3 p. m. a t New Kingston, and Thursday, June 26, from 7 to 10 p. n^ a t the office of Dr. Reuben E. Sm ith in M argaretville.
Dr. Smith, who will give the injections in tliis town, said th a t all dogs who were last innoculated prior to 1957 should have the serum this year. If there is any doubt. Dr. Sm ith recommended th a t the dog be innoculated this year. The serum will not be given to puppies under five months of age. There is no charge for the vaccination.
traffic will be perm itted on th e first strip.
Elimination of parking on M ain street wiU aid in speeding the paving work. Numerous tim es woric has been held up or traffic bottlenecked because businessmea and other drivers have left cars
in ^ r o ^ « r fa t long
ro a d w ^ to the 'C hilf has been established. I t is necessary to keep a lane d e a r to re a i^ the lot and the i>ost c ^ c e bridge.
Children Conducted Worship At Church
Fleischmanns, June ̂ 6 — The Sunday school children conducted a worship service a t the H alcott Center church Sunday evening.
Rev. Forrest Robinson gave a serm onette for the children. The pr<%ram was imder the direction of Mrs. C laretta Reynolds.
During the service, B arbara and W arren Reynolds, diildren trf Mr. and Mrs. W ard R ey i^d s of H alcott Center, were topGbed.
Helped Top QuotaT h r e e B l o o d D o n o r s R e a c h e d ^ .
G a l l o n M a r k o n L a s t V i s i tTliree people became members of
the gallon dub, donors of eight pints of blood, when the American Red Cross bloodmobUe made a visit to M argaretville June 11. n ie y were Robert H ill of Marga- retvDle, Robert Hubbell of K dly Comers and Daniel Underwood of Roxbiffy. Contributing enough to make up two gallons were Gerald Q ark , Steve Enderlin, Ed- w rad Snegoski and Mrs. Stanley Mead. Of spedal note were Stanley Mead donating for the 19th tiinp and LeRoy Monroe and Marion Bookhout for the 18th and Dr. Charles .Ives for the 17th.
Donors tn m RoxbiHy induded: Harold Van Valkenburgh, Mari<Hi Munro, Jd m Dugan, Leighton Hinkley, Eber Cartwright, Rudolph Gorsdi, John Hewitt, Gerald Bosto<*, George Freer, John Hopkins, Steve Enderlin, M’erlin Cable, Hanford Shultis, Shirley Dorrance and lindon Morse.
Also Stanley Toung, Alvin Van Aken, Henry M unsdl, Daniel Underwood/ Edward Snegoski, John Lanzilotti, Robrart W h itn ^ , Marion B oo^out, Gary^ Hhddey, lU n Johnson, Robert Munro, Charles Slater, H erbert ' M inray and Gerald litz .
Also Roger Harrington, Dorothy Cower, Joe Co^^er, Charles Ires, H erbert S tew art, Louise Koutz, Nancy W hite, E thel Higgins, R idi- ard Bouton, Carlington DuBois, Robert Gordon and Irvm g Tyler.
Also Raymcmd Higgins, Jean Jordan, Stanley E tts, .Clara Miller, F rancis Hinkley, Ronald BalliEird, Clifton Kirk, Raynumd Miller, Donald Weyl, Howard Gibbs, Sanford Hinkley, R o ^ r IBnkley, Hans Mallasch and F rank Rhyner.
M argaretville: Florence Coons, Edna Hait^dns, John Constable,
Bfary Avery, Josej* Carli, A lbert M uri^y, Robert Hill, Donald Kelly, Clifford Twfiedie, Ivan lifisner, B arbara Kapitko, Bernard Davis, E a il Sanford, Edith Davidson, Richard Miller, ^ ^ a r d M eister and Alvin Farber<^
Also Alfred Mathis, Evelyn B(^gs, Robert Jaeger, R a !^ TryMij E verett P latt, Carlton Hillriegel, W alton Heley, Kathei^ ine Oliver, Charles Dietrich, B etty M atalavage, Paul Smith, Beulah Adee, Hannah Delameter, MarfAii M dtlurray, - Kenneth D ^ ilv a , L a u r^ Davis and Robert Gevert.
Also Millicent Buerge, Bernard ~Boxer, LeRoy Mcmroe, Ray ^ u l t is Jr., Isabelle Haddow, Doris Stahly Ellsworth Stahl, R a li^ Chase, Ju lia d a rk , MiltCHi McGorrill and M ary Lu Glazier.
Fleischmanns: John M ariotti, W alter Altmi, Andrew Sorahan. Marion Morse, Robert M nse, £Sora Todd, Richard Lathan, Jam es Barton, m ro ld W right, V^Hiam Myers, H erbert Blish, Daniel S aw y ^ and Elwood K dly.
Arkville: M aurice Davis, CSadys Ki^om, Claude D u n h a^ Robert Griffin, Stanley Oliver jmd Robert KimbalL
New Kingston: K atho ine T rtiy , Phyliss O’Connor, W anda Lanz^ Mina Terry, Donald Robertsoiv Norman Frey, E ric Stange and Ivan Ingles.
H akottviUe: Arline Mead, S tanley Mead, H arvey Slauson and Floyd Ccxiklin.
KeUy Com ers: RaljA Hubbell and Robert HubbelL
H alcott Center: S ta n ly Kelly. Vestal: Gerald Clark. Chichester: George Meister. Callicoaa Center; David Mc
Cabe.Yonkm : Harold j^ustak.
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