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149TH YEAR TEENAGER OF THE MONTH Ted Clark Three-Letter Man at C. C. S. CAZENOVIA, N. MARCH 21, 1957 Farm & Home Show At Morrisville March 27, 28, 29 Mrs. Erwih Lambert of Perryville,' No. 52 Newly Elected Village Officers TED CLARKE Fred Wyss Accepted In United States Air Corps Concert Band Fred Wyss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wyss of Fenner, has been accepted for special duty in Wash ington. Fred auditioned on Feb. 18 for the U. S. Air Corps concert band and was accepted. He enlisted in the Air Corp on March 11 and is doing his basic in Texas. At the completion of his training he will be assigned to Washington at Boiling Field, where he will join the band. This summer he will leave for a tour of the European countries. Fred is a graduate of Cazenovia Central School in the class of 1952, and was a graduate of Eastman School of Music in 1956. On March 1, 1957, he received .his performers degree from Eastman after a series of concerts performed by the East man Philharmonic Orchestra. CHARLES W. GREGG NOTICE - A clinic for Infantile Paralysis and -other- orthopedic - cases ._Avill be, held at Cazenovia or. March 22, in; 1 St. Peter's Hall. The hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. This clinic will be in charge of Dr. Eliot M. Friedman, the State Or thopedic Surgeon, assisted by the Orthopedic Nurse in the district. rangements, Mrs. Vann Wilber: fish r! - j y \u I pond, Mrs. Wanda Nichols, Mrs. Fred .rdrill and HOIlie WeCK Mosely. i j .The 1957 Dairy Judging Program Program—Wednesday: Mrs. France was inaugurated Feb. IS at the Ag- Pashley, morning chairman. 11 a.m. riculture Activities Center under the 4-H . leader, By BETTE McNEAR We promised you a series of fea ture articles on «the brighter side of ^ ^ this younger generation, and here : chairman of .the. Grange*Plays\to be'.j we go with Teener No. One r accord- preS ented in connection with the' ing to a vote of the senior class . . . Farm and Home show to be held . and who could better-decide? in .Morrisville ori March 27, 28, 29, After an interview with this has announced the plays and casts young man of Cazenovia Central of characters from this area to be as School, it didn't take much imagi- follows: Welcome by Pamona Lec- nation to know why Ted Clarke was turer, Levina H. Lambert; vocal se- selected as Top Man on^a totem pole lections and minstrel act medley. of top men (and women). ^ \The Pickaninies\ New Woodstock Is there such a thing as a . nine- Grangers, lfid by Laura Wright. letter man? Ted has four for foot- \Where But in America,\ play by ball, three for baseball and two for the New Woodstock'Grange. Cast: basketball, which add up to nine, and Mrs. Espenhayne, Edna Dorwood;' which also add up to a pretty ath- Mr. Espenhayne, George Rollins; letic-type personality! Captain of and Hilda, the Maid, Mary' Long, i the basketball team, co-captain- ofi Exhibits—Cazenovia: Cake decor.4 •the football teain which took the ating, Mrs. Peg Kearney. Nelson: championship this year, he is every Scouting, Mrs. Ed 'Schaffer. Fenner: • , inch an athlete . . . but that's not Leather tooling, Mrs. Betty McEv- < Variety of TODKS are the whole story. I ers, Mrs. Mary Donaway, co-chair-|^ : _ * , .., \ WitlTali his athletic prowess, -Ted' man.' Cazenovia: : Dried • flower an-. Featured di LOMel! 5 manages to maintain a string of B'« . . . \Well some C's, too,\ he admits . . . which is a good average; good enough to be accepted at St. Lawrence and Alfred universities, in these days when it's no cinch to be accepted anywhere. He has worked as clean-up chairman for the Senior Ball, publicity chairman for the Junior Prom and co-chairman of - the Sophomore Winter Carnival Dance',' at which point the students elected him King of the whole affair. During a recent visit to St. Law rence, Ted saw -his first hockey gante. \Man that's quite a sport!\ he enthused. Perhaps he's thinking that another kind of letter might be interesting, just for a change EXTRA CURRICULAR \If there's one thing I don't go for, it's .bleached hair!\ says Ted, as though he really means it. \And an other thing, I don't think girls ought to wear Bermuda shorts to school. Asicle from that, Ted seems to think girls are here to stay. His outside activities include baby-sitting with his-little brothers and sister, minia ture golf and swimming in the sum mer, and dancing. His attitude to ward late hours is pretty sensible ... he doesn't see any reason for them, except maybe after a dance, if there's a party at someone's house. YOUTH CENTER NEEDED A youth center, he feels, would solve the problem of keeping Caze- cleaning hints, Mrs. William Rodda, demonstrator. Mrs. Fred Mosely, afternoon chairman. 1 p.m. Silver cleaning, Mrs. DeVerne Brewer, demonstrator; 2 p.m. Cake decorat ing, Mrs. Peg Kearney,. demonstra tor; 3 p.m. Cake winner of day, auction of cakes, drawing of door prizes; Mrs. Burroughs Marshall, Pratts Hollow. Mrs. Levina Lam bert, evening chairman, 8 p.m.: Grange Plays, MATT Gym. Thursday — Mrs. Henrietta Ung- leich, morning chairman. 11 a.m. Flowers, Corsages, Art Hicks, dem onstrator. Mrs. Duane Neff, after noon chairman. 1 p.m. Candlemak- ing, Mrs. Ray Fuess, demonstrator:\] 2 p.m. Meat cutting and packaging, Dr. Ellis Pierce, Cornell, demon- trator. 3 Cake winner of day, auc tion of cakes, drawing of door prize, Mrs. Burroughs Marshall and Lester Erdige. 8 p.m. Open house. , Friday—Mrs. Wortha Wyss, chair man for the day. 11 a.m. Alterations, Mrs. Madeline Osborne, demonstra tor. 1 p.m. Jewelry making, Mrs. Alex Jenny, demonstrator. 2 p.m. Dress revue, demonstrated by Home Department and 4-H girls. 3 p.m. Cake winner of day, auction ofs| cakes, drawing of door prize. An direction of Assistant William Coffin, , The meeting opened with a num ber of slides, shown by Mrs. Joan Coffin, Munnsville, illustrating the main principals of dairy judging. Those in attendance were arranged into separate groups to get acquaint ed with their coaches and to receive further instructions on judging. A schedule of farms throughout the county to be visited was an nounced at this meeting. They have been separated into three individuual areas according to geographical lo cation. The southwestern part of the county will be under the combined leadership of Robert Freeborn, New Woodstock; Marvin Richards and Stephen Curtis,\Cazenovia. Herds to be visited in this area are Alfred Brown, Cazenovia; Lorenzo Niles, j G&enovia; Floyd Taylor, Manlius;) Orrin Brooks,\- Morrisville; Gerald j Evans, Georgetown; and Fisher, Hamilton. LELAND ENGLISH t A fairly good turnout was report ed Tuesday, March 19, \for the Vil lage election, with 103 votes cast. Each m candidate received 99 votes, one ballot was^void arid three blank. Candidates for election were Le- land English to succeed David G. White for mayor, Charles Gregg to succeed himself for trustee, and Har old White to fill the expired term of Leland English as trustee. , \ Compared to last year's election, when a record 505 votes were cast, it was a quiet day. Last year's con test developed when a group of citi zens, recommending H. Grey Barr and Robert D. O'Neill as candidates for trustee, distributed handbills. The Union Party responded with a letter which was delivered throughout the village, pointing out the long-range projects under consideration, name ly: a new zoning ordinance, a new water system, continuing effort to keep taxes down and plans for youth recreation. Eighty-five write-in votes were cast ior O'Neill and 82 for Barr. ( There were no write-in- votes cast this year. , REMINDER The constitution and by-laws of Arnold J the United Community Chest will be submitted to the general public at a da>, July 2. The best four judges; from this tour and the next four I Heart Fund Netted $3484.99; County Goal Not Yet Reached Heart Month ended the last of February, but it is not too late to help your heart by mailing a con tribution to the 1957 Heart Fund, I to get one started, and he's sure the Bea Solomon to AoDear at TIC 'judges sent\ from these two tours Mr. J. Harvey Leneker, chairman I . —— .L. .»« nfK CDI ol , „..„ x ,,. J; „ _ The training from thc-se meetings i pays off when the best four judges! meelin S to be held in the cafeteria from each group travel to Onondaga \ of the Cazenovia Central School on County to compete in the Central j Thursday evening, March 21, at 8 New York Dairy Judging Tour, Tues-; p . m . Anyone interested is invited tc Preliminary Meeting Held by Chamber of Commerce Comm. Last Friday night the- newly- formed Chamber of Commerce com mittee held a preliminary meeting at the Lincklten House, to study in formation which has been gathered to date concerning aims, organiza tion, etc. of the proposed Chamber of Commerce. This committee consists of Rob ert Kennedy, chairman, Joe Davoli, George Harris, B. T. Brown Jr., James Philbrick and Ed Tobin. Joe Davoli and Bud Brown were named as a sub-committee to investigate aims, purposes, ideals, etc., Ed To bin and Jim Philbrick as a member ship sub-committee, and George Har ris and George Lowe as a sub-com mittee on organization. In February, William Doyle,-* ^em-^ porary chairman, presided at a gen eral meeting of all interested busi-. nessmen and women, and at that time the committee was appointed to explore the needs, qualifications and other matters related to the for mation of a Chamber. This commit tee is to call a general meeting when sufficient data has been collected to consider the matter. Other interested businessmen at the first meeting • were: Clarence Cook,'Adam Brown, Lee English, Fairchild Kennard, Dick Race, Rob ert Morse, B. T. Brown Jr., Arthur Evans, James Philbrick, G. B. Free born, John Cornyn, Eugene Barilla, George Harris, Dan Marr, Joe Da voli, J. R. Ryan, Ed Tobin, George Lowe and Mrs. James McNear. \* Four Local Explorers to Attend 1957 Jamboree nounce winner of entire contest tro novia kids in Cazenovia on week-~Phy award: raffle drawing, Mrs.! judges from each group travel to ends, as there'd be no need to go j Burroughs Marshall and Lester Er-! Delhi on Saturday, July 6, to repre- anywhere else for movies or recrea-! d ige. j sent Madison County in the inter- tion. He's anxious to help all he can 1 1 county competition. The best four of Madison County Heart Commit tee, said recently. Mr. Leneker said that contributions to date amount to 53,484.99, which exceeds the fig ure of last year's total, and he hopes that the goal for the county will still be reached. He expressed his thanks to the many volunteers in the county who helped in the house- to-house drive, and other activities. He stated the residents of Madison County may be justly proud of their efforts in the crusade against heart diseases. Their generosity in giving to the fund proves that they can be depended upon to recognize the threat of these diseases to the wel fare of our community, and to lend their earnest support to the Heart other youngsters feel the way he does about it. This Junior Rotarian plans to work this summer, and to study' business administration when he, enters college in the fall, and it'sj the opinion of your reporter that, wherever he chooses to enroll, that, scnool is going to be awfully glad i to have Ted Clarke! Mike Driscoll of C. C. S. Tri-Valley League's High Scorer Tne basketball coaches of the Tri- Valley High School League have se- Herman Weiakotten, Advisor, Ex plorer Scouts Post No. 10, has re ceived word that four Explorers have been selected to attend the 1957 Valley Forge Jamboree. Explorers Udo Yogt, Tom Frantz, George Leidal and Tim Stritter have been selected because of their out standing leadership, constructive participation and service in Scout ing. Tim Stritter, 14 Green St., has been selected as one of 20 Explorers in the United States to serve as an instructor in the basic fundamen tals of conservation. While there he will be* putting on half-hour presen- • tations on conservation practices i several times a day before some 200 I Scouts at a time. While not so en- ; gaged, Tim will be working with The adult class in driver training many state professional conserva- will hold its organization class Mon- tionists and technicians in setting up The 1957 Dairy Judging program da>, March 25, at 7.30 p.m in Room demonstrations and exhibits, will terminate this fall with a ban- 102 in the Central School building. . Last summer Tim spent several quet for the 4-H Dairy Judges, par-' Those who are interested in learn- months in Norway as a foreign ex erts and coaches, to be sponsored by, ing to drive a car should attend this; change student, sponsored by the the Madison County Artificial Breed- meeting to choose the most con-. American Field Service. Also at that ers Co-operative. Awards will be! venient evening for their road train- ( time, Tim represented the Boy come t^ this meeting. Adult Driver Training Class Will Begin Next Week will represent Madison County at the 1957 State Fair. made at this banquet to the out standing judges lected the All-Star Tri-Valley team, i Association in its efforts to combat j They are as follows: \ Bea Solomon will bring her inter- them. j Mike Driscoll, .Cazenovia; Don pretation of the Broadway success, Co-operation and willingness to^ong, Camden; Jimmie Billington, | \My Fair Lady,\ to Cazenovia Ju- „ „ help the Heart Fund is necessary to i Camden; Bob Kyff, V.V.S.; George nior College at 8 o'clock Tuesday j istered by Delnw King^is currently make the drive a success, in order: Luyk, V.V.S.; Dick Carpenter, Cana-, evening, under the auspices of the I preparing members for the summer Town Band Rehearsal To Be In C. C. S. Auditorium Wed. The Cazenovia Town Band, under the direction of Robert Mickel, will hold its monthly rehearsal on Wed nesday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Cazenovia High School audi torium. The band, which is sponsored by the adult education program admin ing. | Scouts of America in attending the Further information as to content i Norwegian Boy Scout Jamboree at and length of course may be had by, Voss, Norway. calling Edward J. Quirk at OLj 5-3684. Anyone who wishes to take the course but cannot attend Mon- Engagement Announced day's class should call Mr. Quirk j and register. ANNUAL PANCAKE DAY The fourth annual Rotary Pan cake Day will be held once again at the Lincklaen House on April 1, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. that research can continue in /the: stota. George Becker, Canastota;; Theta Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta Paul Gepchonis, Hamilton; Dick j Kappa, national junior college schol- Palmer, Chittenango, and Bob New- I astic fraternity. Dr. Anna M. Howe man, Oneida. I i s sponsor for the Cazenovia chap- Mike Driscoll was the high scorer j ter. future, The American Heart Association became a national voluntary health agency in 1948, after 25 years of service as a professional society. of the league. concert series. $7000 Needed in Madison Co. Anyone wishing to play with the band for their own enjoyment and For Red CrOSS Program who is interested in being a parti This year the people of Madison of a community organization which 1 County will need -about 1,700 pints Team Honors In Women's Bowling Taken By Lillian's Beauty Shop In Women's Bowling, March 13-14,' woou 0. Aikmans Hardware 3. Caz Lillians Beauty Shop took team hon ors, rolling 958 for high game and a total of 2,737 pins for high three- games. High individual game was rolled by Stella Pierce-who scored 207, and Ann Fowler rolled a total of 503 pins for high individual three^ames. Other high games: Rose Hynes 199, Mary Meyer 189, Althea Judson 148. Ann Fowler 180, 167, Marge Lee 180, Lois Damon 179, Jo Colucci 176. Betty Cooper 173, 165, Melda Keene 169, Mim Fowler, Ann End- ers 167, Marge Walters 166. League results: Slocums Fuel 3, Colony 1, Pharmacy 2, Mulligans 2; Dairy Bar 4, McLaughlins 0; Georges Service 4, Dady & Sher- . Six hundred and fifty thousand \will present free public concerts, is of blood or blood derivatives in our people have seen the musical vers- < encouraged to join the band at the i own hospitals or wherever they may Cordials 1; Wandanette Farms 3. Zupans 1; Lillians Beauty Shop 4, Kohlers 0. TEAM STANDINGS 1. Zupans 67 2. Aikmans Hardware *60% 2. Mulligans — -. 60% 4. Caz. Pharmacy 58 5. Caz. Cordials 56% 6. Dairy Bar 55 7. McLaughlins 45 8. Kohlers 41 8. Dady & Sherwood 41 10. Colony 40 11. Lillians Beauty *37 12. Georges Service 35% ion of George Bernard Shaw's \Pyg- forthcoming rehearsal I malion,\ with music by Frederick j Lowe and book by Alan Jay Lerner. ... The show, which has just completed Civil Service Position Open; its first year on Broadwa>, 12. Slocums Fuel 12. Wandanette Farms •Postponed match pending. ... 35% - 35% is solid ly sold out until September. Colum bia recordings with the original cast have sold a million copies in 11 months. Mrs. Solomon and her accompan ist, Thelma Miller Conn, have been giving reviews of Broadway hits for three years. Mrs. Colin arranges the music of the original scores for these hour and a half reviews. This will be their 93rd performance of \My Fair Lady,\ including presentations in Boston, Philadelphia, and Wil mington, Del. Tickets may be bought from Wal ter Moon at the Central School, at Theobald & Hole's drug store, or at the door the night of the perform ance. Applications Due by March 28 The Madison County Civil Service Commission will hold an open com petitive Civil Service examination for the position of probation officer (female) in the County Judge and Surrogate's office. One vacancy— starting salary is expected at $3,300. This examination will be held at the Court House in Wampsville at 9 a.m. on April 13, 1957. The last date for filing applications for this ex amination is March 28. All applications and fees must be filed with the Madison County Civil Service Commission on or before March 28. Application blanks may be obtained from Madison County Civil Service Com., Wampsville. i be hospitalized Also, many will need ! gamma globulin and other deriva-1 tives, such as serum albumen and j fibrinogen, red blood cells, antihe-i mophilic globulin and blood-group- NANCY FAIRBANK ing serum. The blood will be given! Dr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Fair- by our people and it is the responsi-, bank of Rochester announce the en- bility of the Red Cross to see that 1 gagement of their daughter, Miss it is ready for use whenever needed. | Nancy Fairbank, to Peter Millard The blood is given without charge l-Renner, son of Prof, and Mrs. Wfl- but it costs over $5 a pint to main-1 Ham E. Renner Sr. of Tuscaloosa, tain the mobile units and collect the Alabama and Cazenovia. blood, to process it in the labora- Miss Fairbank is a sophomore at tory in Syracuse, and to deliver it Bryn Mawr College. She is the back to the hospitals. It is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- responsibility of the Red Cross to | thew H. Fairbank and Mr. and Mrs. see that these costs are met. Madison County's share in the costs of the blood program this year is nearly $7,000. This is more than ever before and is about half of the amount budgeted for the entire pro gram of the chapter and its branches. Harry W. Harmon of Rochester. Mr. Renner attended Syracuse Uni versity and graduated from Haver- ford College in 1956. He is a stu dent at the University of Rochester, School of Medicine. The couple plan to be married in June.
