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win . Syracuse are imemr metric Gazette & Farmers' Journal Single Copy 10 Cents 118TH YEAR, NO. 26 School Board Hears Plans For Organization In '65-66 A Parochial Applicants, l As Riders Are Asked To Apply Parents who wish to send their «children to parochial high schools in «quests, for transportation for the next . 'school year to Donald S. Ray, sup- j . erintendent of Baldwinsville schools, it was announced Wednesday. | These requests are now coming to ' the school superintendent, he an- mounced < yesterday, - And once all auch requests have been given rea- monable time to accumulate, action E must be taken by the board of educa- tion shortly in preparation of the local school budget for the nextl year. | Under current law, the local dis- «rict must provide transportation within a 10 mile limit. The fact that Syracuse schools are all different dis- tances, but above the legal minimum, | in the neighborhood from 12 to 14 miles causes the problem. It re- mains up to the local board of edu- cation if 'they wish to exceed the minimum limit. So all parents who wish to send their children to parochial high school in Syracuse should motify the local district immediately in order to determine adding the cost of the transportation. . The board felt it mecessary a year ago to hold to the tegal minimum because of cost. Also brought up by the board at its last meeting, was the question of renaming the Van Buren Elementary school and the Elizabeth Street school with the use of names as has been done with the Elden School, the Baker School, the Durgee School, the Palmer School, the McNamara School and currently the projected Reynolds School. The schools named bave mever received special names. 'The Van Buren school, first new ele- mentary school in the district was left by the board of education at the time as the Van Buren school, ap- parently without thought that others were to follow in the town, while the Elizabeth Street school, usually de- scribed as \the Old Academy\ build- ing, built in 1922-23 was the village's only high school building until the senior high school building came into being. Also coming before the board at its last meeting was next year's Or ganization. - In the organization for' next year, it is planned to have two, sections of kindergarten in each Ele mentary school except Lysander, the| Elden and Elizabeth Street schools.‘ 'There will be three kindergarten ses-E sions in the Elden school, one in the; Elizabeth Street school. The increase | in the size of sections slightly out-} ings. For next year, the Elizabeth Street school will have three sections each dflleflmtmdkthreeufmesec- (oz-Monmmpmrvided by minggpecialmtofllepro- mammmummgmsmm’ tber 1966. will house' dergarten and fourth grade moved to the village in '65-'66. Pupils fram Section J at Seneca Knolls will behamportedtothePalmersdao-ol es at present. mesmgraflesecfionswmbespml between the Baker senior high school and the Durgee junior high school. It's 50-50 now. A meeting is being held Tucsday night with Sth gradej Considerable progress is now being made on the ediiifHon to the Baker scnior high séhool Building which doesn't show to the casual cbserver| now forwarding rc- (2 GORDON TAPPAN PHOENIX ELECT LOCAL GRADS . Tappan, Foran Both Academy Grads Two Baldwinsville Academy gradu- ates were elected village, trustees in the nearby Village of Phoenix, in the annual village election held in that village last week Tuesday, and the interesting part is that one was clected on the Republican ticket, the other on the Demnocratic ticket. Phoenix had a contest all the way with one mayor to be elected and | two village trustees. The two Baldwinsville graduates to be elected trustees were Gordon Tap- pan with the highest recorded vote for all candidates in the election. Running on the Republican ticket, he grew 405 votes. The other success- ful trustee candidate was Donald Foran, running as a Democrat can- didate. He had a total of 396 votes. There were four candidates running for trustees and only the two with the highest votes could win. Gordon Tyler, Republican running for re- Announcement SENNETT LISTS (SPORTS SLATE All Sport Schedules For Spring Given Otis Sennett, director of athletics 1' at Baldwinsville Academy and Cen- ] tral School, has announced the ten- $] tative springs sport schedule for all, 24 sports of Crimson teams as completed to date as follows: Saturday, April 10-Lacrosse vs, | Gen. Brown, Home, 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 20-Lacrosse vs. E. S.-M, Home, 2 p. m. Wednesday, Westhill, 2 p. m. Thursday, April 22-Baseball vs. West Genesee, Home. J, V. Baseball vs. West Genesee. home. Friday , April 23--Lacrosse vs. Watertown, Home, 1:30 p. m. Saturday, April 24-Track. III Relays. Golf this week-end at E. and F-M at home. Sec. hill. Baseball at F-M, 4:30 p. m. J. V. Basoball at F-M, 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 27. -Lacrosse at N. Syracuse, 4 p. m. Jr. High Baseball vs, West Genesee at Home. Wednesday, April Skaneateles, Home. Track vs. F-M and Liverpool at Liverpool, 4 p. m. Thursday, April 29-Baseball vs. E. S..M 4 p. m. J. V. Baseball vs, €. S.-M., at home, 4 p. m. Friday, April 30-Lacrosse (Var- sity and J. V. ve. Geneva, Home, 4 p. m. Saturday, May 1--Baseball (4 games) at Auburn, 1 p. m. Golf this week: J-D at home, and E. S.-.M at home. Monday, May 3--Tennis at West Genesee. Baseball at Liverpool, 2:45 p. m. Jr. High Baseball at Gillette at Home. Monday, April 26- Tennis at West-} 28- Tennis vs. | BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 Gazette Will Change Ownership Effective Next Thursday, April 1 Announcement is made today of the sale of the Gazette & Farmers' Journal to the Onon-Town Publish- ing Company, Inc., effective next Thursday, April 1, the date of the first issue in April. | In other words, this is the final issue of The Gazette, | as it is today. All subscribers will be interested 'in knowing that the same custom ex- ists in the transfer of its circulation that is customary with the sale of newspapers. - The new owner con- lt'mues all subscriptions to the date ‘of expiration that are paid in ad- vance although they may have been | paid to the previous publisher, Those | sale are collectible by the new own- er after April 1. The few that may be subscribers to both newspapers will have adjustments made by the new owner. | - While the name \Gazette & Farm- | er's Journal\ is sold, the former own- cers of The Gazette will retain the name of The Gazette Publishing s..M.,| Company for a period of 60 days for! baseball. He is the retiring editor “he collection of current accounts i and payment of all debts of the firm. | At tho end of that period, any ac- | counts due will become subject to ! legal collection. Involved in the sale are The Ga- zette's - present - office - equipment, | printing machinery, and current sup- plies, but not the building which is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Davis The sale includes the 118 years of files of The Gazette which, as Baldwinsville's oldest newspaper, was established in October, 1846 by ' Comfort Mark Hosmer as the Onon- daga Gazette. The name Gazette has always been continued, later becom- ing the Baldwinsville Gazette and later Gazette & Farmer's Journal. Also involved in the sale are the existing unsold copies of The Gazet- 1he's centennial edition. This special Imagazine form 100th - anniversary edition, was published in 1946, two ears after the current publishers years ago was recognized in the pre- sentation of a plaque. Awarded an: honorary \Block B\ in 1946, the sec-} ond year of their presentation, ati Baldwinsville Academy's annual ath- letic banquet, he had established the contact and written the record for the National Baseball Hall of Fame ' of Baldwinsville's 46 - consecutive April 21-Track at not paid in advance of the date of| game winning record in 1950. Last ISaturday, he completed his 11th sea- ! son as news director for the annual State Section 3 basketball tourna-, ment. He was brought to home plate l at MacArthur stadium, Syracuse, in iJuly, last summer, on Baldwinsville Night, when he was presented a gold lifetime pass to Chiefs games in re- l‘cogmtion of long service to boys and for the firm. 1 Making many friends over the 'years in the Baldwinsville commun- 'ity, the retiring publishers wish to thank the many mercantile establish- ments of the community for their ' loyalty and friendship both in adver- 'tising and printing, the many sub 'scribors and loyal readers of The iGazette. Particular thanks are due 'to the many loyal correspondents of | The Gazette over the years, some of I whom have not only served during the current ownership but even be- fore then. | Since this is the final issue of The {Gazette as of today, notice is thus given to the Village of Baldwinsville ‘and the Town of Van Buren for which The Gazette is currently of-] | ficial newspaper in order that each? ’ may make necessary changes at their| ; first April meeting. | __ _The Gazette Publishing Company, | is retaining its Post office box tem- WHOLE NO. 4123 ~ commom Van Buren Republicans Announce Slate For Fall Renominated ; I Lloyd - Crandon, I | councilman. l Mr. Hefti, Seneca Knolls resident, Clifford Crego Named Party Supervisor Choice For '65 The Republican committee of the Town of Van Buren, through its town chairman, Robert Hefti, an- I nounced its candidates for the fall election with Clifford B. Crego, drawing the approval of the commit- tee for the nomination for supervisor. Mr, Crego is a former member of Baldwinsville Central School Dis- trict's board of education. The sup- ervisor's post is now held by Chester W. Smith, Democrat. The list of candidates, endorsed by the committee, also includes new, Sorrel Hill, for lsubmits his letter and the commit- | tee's list of candidates as follows: To The Gazette: The Republican Committee takes pleasure in announcing its slate of candidates for the Town of Van Buren with respect to this year's election. The attached list sets forth the names of the candidates, posi- tions being sought, and a very brief comment or two with respect to the individuals. You will observe that the only changes being effected within the Republican slate revolve about posi- tions for the Town Board. Mrs. Gamett advised the Republi- can Committee that other outside activities mecessitated her decision not to seek another term as a Board member. Mr, Zyjewski, by unanimous vote, failed to receive the committee's en- dorsement. * As in the past, I wish to thank you for your courtesies and will be most pleased to keep you advised with re- spect to future developments. Very truly yours, Robert G. Hefti, Chai The candidates: w SUPERVISOR - CLIFFORp B. | CREGO. Cliff, as he is known to his election scored 392 votes while Ellis Walberger, the Democrat candidate, tallied 383. Tuesday, May 4- Lacrosse at La- | Y Fayette, 4 p. m. J. V. Baseball ys, | purchased The Gazette Publishing Westhill at 4 p. m. iOompany from the late J. Arthur porarily for the next three months. { Mr Davis lives upstairs in the Ga- many friends, was born and brought |- up In Van Buren. He has been active Phoenix cast a record vote of 799 in the hotly contested election with Charles Ely, Republican candidate| winning the votes over 391. Gordon Tappan, the Baldwinsville graduate with the highest total., is the son of Mrs. Ardus Tappan of Baldwinsville. He is a member of the funeral home of Allanson - Gkan- ville - Tappan His father, the late Clifford H. Tappan, was at one time a village trmtee in the Village of Baldwinsville. In Phoenix, Tappan and Foran, be sides both being graduates of Bald- winsville academy, are both past presidents of the Phoenix Lions Club. ¥] E pran is a toolmaker at General F qujlcOoqfihny,thesonanr.und Meyers Team Contest Winner Baldwinsville Kiwanis Club wound up its spring attendance contest in a blaze of glory Tuesday night at reside Inn with Capt. John Meyers' team nosimg out Cap. Si Farrell's team by a narrow one and«ene-hbailf point margin. ' The dining room was crowded with members as three long tables led from the speaker's table completely stocked with members. Since there was no program, the fun came from the members and two captaits. Impromptu singing was a Wednesday, May 5-Jr. High Track ve. Chestnut Hill and Roxboro at Roxboro, 2:50 p. m. Tennis vs. J. D., mayor's post with 393 Home. Track vs. Solvay and North: candidate for clection, having uy \ \\\ \\ NOT P; don Seatt. who has headed the print Final Statement m. Marcellus, Home, 4 p. m. Friday, May 7- Lacrosse vs. North Syracuse, Home. vs. F. M., Home, 4 p. m. Track at New Hartfond. Baseball (4 games) vs. Marcellus, Home, 1 p. m. Golf this week at F. M. and J. D. Monday, May 10-Tennis at F. M. Baseball at Solvay. Tuesday, May 11-Lacrosse vs. F. M., Home, 4 p. m. Jr. High Raseball at Gillette, 4.p. m. J. V. Baseball at Thursday, May 13-Baseball vs. North Syracuse, Home. J. V,. Base ball at J. D., 4 p. m. | - Friday, May 14-Lacrosse vs. La- “aye-fie. Home. Jr. High Baseball at West Genesee, 4 p. m. Continued on Page 8 ! Hall. They will have owned - the business 20 and one-half years as of { April 1. The retiring publishers are H. Lyn- lhg and mechanical division of the Thursday, May 6-Baseball vs. J., firm since their ownership began.} D., Home, 4 p m. J. V. Baseball vs.! The firm has been the printer for the time I say goodbye to The Gazette. {Onondaga County - Farm - Bureau News and its successor the Onondaga gimning as a publication in 1920 Mr Saturday, May 8-Lacrosse (Var- goott served as president of Bald-i blessed with fine business and. sity and J. V.) at Webster, 1 D. M.} winsville Kiwanis Club in 1951, its sonal associations, which are valued Jr. High Baseball Farm and Home News, since its bee as a co-partner with Willis f} avis, 'a pertod of 32 years, I hhve 25th anniversary year. The other retiring partner pub- | lisher is a graduate of Syracuse Uni- versity's Journalism school and both | had been employees at The Gazette for a number of years before they ' took over the ownership. Mr. Davis had of two Baldwins- ville Male Chorus groups, twice president of the Baldwinsville Alm , m Club of Syracuse University, and, ' as a former president and secretary, both, of the Baldwinsville Kiwanis - Club, was honored by that organiza- I(ion at a testimonial dinner in Fob l-ruary of 1963, when his part in ' ploneering the Kiwanis Boys Base ball program in Baldwinsville and other Onandaga County locations 20 {Cablevision Coming Next ? , Report Shows New Spread \I saw ft on cable last night.\ Is that a glance into the future feature with Richard Decker, Walter! for most people in the Baldwinsville (Bud» Mercer, Wallace Connell, and Mammurningmmerami harmony with some rare songs and gding at the piano. New Kiwanisan Jos Fadden, pro- priector of Fireside Inn gave the members a dinner that they will long remember terhcame steaks, french fries, onion ckeely. m‘fim‘i‘sfip-fwthEermfi‘erfieemmwem new boller-room st 'the other. « aw pool, the| it was that the two cp mains serve agrin in the fall wkh a imetading individual Por-! , & ee n: on { f ' area? What you may hear moore and more in the months abcad? The Town Boards of the Towns of Lysander and Van Buren and the fflEage f Baldwinsville have been ; beseiged with applications far per- 1mm bring their equipment into the towns and village. The Town of Lysander and the Vilage of Baldwinsville thus far have tabled these apmiications pending an corporations in the business of hear- ings. the last for March 18 without action being taken thus far. with the board gving rival petitions further study Those te apply are Omandaga Video. Inc , the Newhouse Broadcast. 'ing Corperation and the General Klectric Cablevision Corporation and the scramble is on within other towrs in the county to secure rights to ex- temi thear cables The Town Board of Van Buren | members are rtte block, side door entrance. Scott Issues It is with humility that at this Beginning with J. Arthur Hall in De- cember of 1933 as an employee, then , highly. |_ Those I have been associated with 'in a business way and those who ihave been in my employ, I wish to | thank for all considerations accorded It has been a pleasure to work with them. To those that have extended me | the opportunity of printing their sta- | tionary, wedding invitations, pro- I grams, booklets, magazines, etc., 'with their return business, has been ! deeply appreciated. _- My association with the Onandaga . IFarm Bureau and affiliated organ- izations and their leaders for the en-; tire32yaamofrrwccmmctionwith The Gazette & Farmet's Journal has, been an enjoyable association. I have - made invaluable - friendships with County Agents, Advertising representatives, farmers and others for which I would not exchange a lot. . To my friends who were so con- gidgerate and helpful during a trying period in my life. I wish to again ex- tend my grateful thanks As my plans at this time ate in- definite I can only say I thank you ae and all for everything H. Lyndon Seott. Baldwinsville Grange Raldwinsville Grange No. 1251, will hold its regular meeting Saturday March 77. at 8 p m. North Manliue, Eest Clay and Cicero investigation info the matter by the | matter up for decision at its first and} Neightor Night program to Bald- Onondaga County Research Bureau. Thre Ton cf Van Buren has served notice twice in recent weeks that pppoe jregum meeting in April, even if theis@iHey ' decision is an the side of placing { (Corkkmed on Pag» 8) amatto Crores _ Junior Grange No.} @ Nv eae enemee one ae erro rote neenee el hirer bain fee unten sani RICHARD BUMP VAN BUREN CENSUS COMING Supervisor Asks For Census Takers 'in civic and political affairs over the , past years, having served as Presi- | dent of the Baldwiagville school board and also affiliated with the Republican Party as a committeeman “or many years. He resides on Can- ton Street Road. COoUNCILMEN - LLOYD CRAN- DON and ALBERT AST. Lloyd Crandon, a life time resident of Warners, has also been active in \! politics over the past years. He served as Justice of the Peace fromm 1946-55. Presently, he is serving im his third year as Republican commit- teernan. Over the past years he has been active in vartous farm organiza- tions within his community. He re- kides on East Sorrel Hill Road. Albert Ast, a resident of 15 years in Memphis, presently serves on the Van Buren planning board' is More applicants for census takers are needed to take a special popula- tion census in Van Buren next month, acording to an announcement} visor - An official of the Federal, Bureau of the Census is expected next week at the Town Building. 3; Canton street in Baldwinsville, to in-\ terview applicants Mr Smith said ' that persons interested in this work | wham he has not already contacted may obtain application forms at the. Town Building from Mrs. H. Franc! practicing in Baldwinsville Harrington, Town Clerk. The tele- phone number is NE 5-6656 Appticants must be in good health and able to call at homes tn person. climbing stairs if necessary. and be available to wark an eight hour day,. including some evening work, for two or three w, in Apmil. Censas takers will be paid $5 for' attending a training session plus awen cents per person exametated. Farnings average $12 to $15 per day Four-H Members Plan Demonstration 4H (Club youth haw» been busy expected to bring the Grange members will bring the this week getting ready for their Homemakime Demonstraton Day on Saturday. March Z7. at the Durgee Jumior High School beginning at :\ a. m. the past President of the Cormmunity Council and is currently active in such community affairs as the Mem- phis Fire Department, Boy Scouts, | by Chester W. Smith, Town Super-! cub Scouts and 4-H Club. JUSTICE OF THE - THOMAS BARNELL and GEORGE RAMON CADIZ. Tom, who last year assumed the duties of Justice of the Peace upon the resignation of An- drew Henderson, has been serving in this capacity for sbout a year. He is, by profession, an attorney and is Tam is an active member in various legal associations He restdes in the vil- lage Mr Cadiz a residert of Warners tnt the past 12 years. is currently fulfilling his fourth term as Justice x the Peaca Ray as he is known to his fmends and assnmiates. is pres- ently active in - vYamous oravanunity and church activities in Warners. TOWN (CLERK - (MRS.) H. FRANCES HARRINGTON. Frances tas heen a Var Buren resident for the mast 3% veare | She is currently soming in her eghth year as Town erk - She is active in the Amar- arth Seneca River Court 120, arrd serves as Associate Matron. RECEIVER TO TAXES - (MBS.) MARY SMITH - Mary has been a van Buren resident for the pest 24 (Cantitued on Page 8) ) \AWW\ 's
