{ title: 'Sullivan County record Roscoe Rockland review. (Jeffersonville, N.Y.) 19??-1970, November 07, 1963, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066315/1963-11-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066315/1963-11-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066315/1963-11-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066315/1963-11-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
{ S u l l i v a n C o u n t v A c c o r d Roscoe Rockland Review 7 c a s i n g l e c o p y T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 7, 1963 V O L . 9 5 N O . 45 I n T h e N a t i o n Senator Jacob K. Javits (R-) N.Y., said Sunday night on TV that there is “every indication” that the Ad ministration has abandoned hope of getting a civil rights gih through the Senate this year. * * * » The 35,000 ton battleship Indiana is headed for a scrap yard to be dismantled. After its commission in 1942, the Indiana participated in every major battle of \World War II, including those at Gaum, Saipan, and Iwo Jima. * * * * Six Brandeis University students, including a co-cd, have been arrested in a series of marijuana raids on the campus of the Waltham, Mass., University, this week. * # * * * An angry mother hi W ldiltii, Kan., was making the worst of all possible threats to her children at a shopping center. “If you kids don t behave, I’m going to take away your •batteries,” she said. Each of the three youngsters was carrying' aport- able transistor radio, playing full blast. * Senator Barry Goldwater (R.) Ari- zonla said last week that President Kennedy, would be a tough man to ibeat in 1964, if there is peace and business is good. * -* * * Teamster union President James R. Hoffa, just can’t seem to get out of trouble. The Internal Revenue Service has put in a daim against Hoffa, charging that he and his wife owe an additional $20,295 on their 1959 income taxes. * * * * A drug store in Marietta^ Ga., ex ploded Halloween night killing 6 people and injuring 50. The explo sion believed caused by an accumu lation of gas occurred while scores of children in Halloween costume were inside and outside the store. * * * * Although the Governor has lifted the ban on hunting in N.Y. State . after a few hours of rain, the drought continues and hunters are warned to he particularly careful of fires while in the woods. L a r g e C r o w d A t t e n d s 4 - H A c h i e v e m e n t N i g h t On Friday evening, November 1st, 450 4-H Club members, parents and leaders assembled for the annual 4-H Achievement Night program held in the Jeffersonville Central School Auditorium. Mrs. Lynn Morgans, Temporary Assistant 4-II Club Agent, presented awards to the Honor Secretaries: Miss Peggy Fries of the Bethel Sen ior Mixed Chorus and Miss Betty Fennikoh of the 4-11 Hoofbeats. Miss Connie Orary of tlie Best Better club and Miss Bonnie Salonich of the Loomis Junior Homemakers were runners-up. Awards were also given .out by Mrs. Morgans to the following clubs having 10U percent completion of their members bv October 1st. Becdi- woods Farmers of Callicoon; Best Better of Liberty; Bethel Senior Mixed Chorus of White Lake; Bris coe Beavers of Jeffersonville; Faith ful Workers of Callicoon Center; Ferndalc Friends; Fine Fellows of Ferndale; Liberty Cloverettes; Loomis Junior Homemakers; McCoys of Jeff ersonville. Karl L. Grant, County*4-H Club Agent, presented a trophy to the Working Together 4-H Club of Mongaup Valley for high score in the Club Scoreboard contest. Free artificial breeding certificates given by Harold Smith of Jefferson ville, ABS Technician, were awarded to Miss Julie Armburst of Callicoon and George Sunstrom of Roscoe for outstanding work with their dairy projects. •Diane Rosenthal of Bethel, Steven Hillriegel of Callicoon, and Stesven Kross of Ellenville were receipients of the New York Honor Award Trip to New York City held in December. The evening was completed with the presentation of checks to those exhibiting at the Sullivan County Youth Fair. A total of $3400 was given out to the exhibitors. 'P a n f y a l e t t e C o - o p F i r e H o l d s 5 0 t h A n n u a l M e e t i n g JSSsscsRsrjsr—ss, F o r m e r C o u n t y T e a c h e r T o A d d r e s s S o c i e t y A former school teacher in the County of Sullivan, the Reverend Ermin Klaus, O.F.M., will deliver the principle address at the fifteenth annual dinner sponsored by the Sul livan County Historical Society at St. Joseph’s Seraphic Seminary, Cal licoon, on Monday, November 11, at 7:30 p-m. Following his ordination to the priesthood in 1930, the Philadelphia bom Father Ermin taught for three years in the high school department •of St. Joseph’s Seminary. He spent the eventful years 1934-1938 attend ing the Universities of Munich and Muenster in Germany, and it was from the latter that he received his Ph. D. degree in 1938 after majoring in historical studies. For the next five years he was a faculty member in the History Department of the then newly-found ed Siena College on the outskirts of Albany. After the dose of World War II, he was sent as a represen tative of the National Catholic Wel fare Conference to join the Ameri can Liaison Committee established by' President Harry S. Truman to supervise the distribution of relief supplies in Europe. Father Ermin was principal of Bishop Timon High School in Buf falo. At present he is a member of the History Department at St. Bori- avcnture University, Olean. The title of the address to be given by Father Ermin is- “Higher Education in Sullivan County.” S a l v a t i o n A r m y T o C a n v a s s W e d . N o v . 1 3 The Salvation Army will be in the community for their annual drive for funds to keep .the needy, the sick and those who are homeless. The day is Wednesday, November 13. The Army is sure that as always all will do the utmost to help this wonderful organization. M i l t o n S i m o r a E l e c t e d T o F r a t e r n i t y ; P o s t Mr. Milton Simora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simora of Youngs- ville has been elected Corresponding Secretary of MU Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta at St, John’s Univ., College of Pharmacy for the ‘63-‘64 academic year. Delta Sigma Theta, the Fraternity of the Pleating Arts, is dedicated to the advancement of health educa tion, organizations, research and pro gress in the Pharmaceutical, Medi cal, and Dental Professions. Milton is a 1960 graduate of Jeff ersonville Youngsville Central School. E g a n A t N a v a l T r a i n i n g C e n t e r GREAT LAKE, ILL. (FHTNC)- John S. Egan, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. John *F. Egan of Route 52, Youngsville, N, Y., is undergoing 9 weeks training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes III*. Tile program includes naval his tory and organization, ordnance and gunnery, seamanship and damage con trol, sentry duty and military drill, physical fitness, first aid andsunvival. During the training recruits com plete tests and interview's to deter mine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon completion of training they are assigned to service schools for technical training or to ships and shore stat on for on-the-job training in a specialized Navy rating. L a d i e s A u x . V . F . W . A t t e n d C o n f e r e n c e On Nov. 3rd, Rev. William F. Von Dcben of Jeffersonville was the supply minister at the Ellenville Lutheran Church. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baumgart and children of , Binghamton, N. Y., re cently visited with his aunt, Mrs. Rose Bollenba.ch, Mrs. Catherine Conklin who has occupied an apartment in the Gain garage building for some time moved Saturday to an apartment in the Brownstein building. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morrison and daughter Melissa spent the weekend at the Stratton farm. Leslie at tended and graduated from Jeffer sonville School. He made his home with them. Mrs. August Wahl spent Monday at the home of son Vernon Wahl in Beechwoods. Sympathy to the family of Mrs. Theodore Bauemfeind of Beechwoods who passed away at Callicoon Hos pital on Oct. 28th after a long ill ness. Many relatives and friends of Jeffersonville attended the funeral on Thursday, Oct. 31st. Burial was in Beechwoods Cemetery. Mr. and Mis. G. Batha and chil- ; dren of N. J., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mary Batha recently s spent the weekend at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. DEMOCRACY IN ACTION — In the upper photo Joseph Gieger Sr. ; are som^of 314 members of the Associated Coopera- Mr. and Mrs. Abe Roth and son (tive Fire Insurance Companies of Woodridge who voted Richard leave Friday by plane to at the 50th annual meeting of the Co-op Fire in the spend the winter with their dau* gym of the Fallstmrgti High School last Thursday night, ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. j October 31st. Over 600 attended the mefeting. The Irving Feigenbaum of Los Angeles,1 Coop is solely owned by its 1800 policy-holder mem- Calif. bers who,* this year, elected sevtetn directors. Betty Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Five posts were unoontestedi, with JudalT Altman Mrs. Arthur Diehl won first prize of Wurfcsboro, Benjamin Posner of South FaUsbuigb, on her work of art displayed in the Jsidor Hoffman .of Ellenville, Abraham Gibber of Kia- window of the Fred Schadt office, mesha Lake, and George D. Bedik of Mountaindale She won three silver dollars. Second being chosen without opposition, prize to Irene Werlau, daughter of ln the two contests, David Levitz of Ulster Heights Mr . and Mrs. Warren Werlau. Third prize to Margaret Young. Mr. and Mrs. August Luttage and son Lawrence of Northport, L. I., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Val Keim recently. The Luttage family have been friends and boarders at the Keim home since August was a small boy where he and his brothei; Louis spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Keim. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wohltjen and daughter Amy of Cornwall, N. Y., spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wohltjen. Louis Ross of Port Washington, L. I., has heen at the Ross Home stead on the Island the past month awaiting the removeal of the hunt ing (ban. Mrs. Ross joins him over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Sempf of Nutley, N. J., spent the weekend at the Gain home. •Mr. aind Mrs. Roy Williams at tended the State Liquors Dealers Din ner and meeting at Grossingers Ho tel last week. I n T h e C o u n t y Homer A. Millard, director of the Sullivan County Publicity and De velopment Committee in answer to the Republican party’s jibe that efforts to attract World’s Fair visitors to the county will 'be too late says that planning has been going on in co operation with the Hotel Association for two months and a budget for same has already -been prepared for inclu sion in the 1964 budget. * * * * No bids were received for two pro jects included in the State Depart ment of Public Works. One of the projects was the reconstruction of Route 17B from Rt. 52 Fosterdale easterly 7.24 miles to just west of White Lake. * # * * s Efforts of die Sullivan County Medical Society will be pressed to ward the establishment of a County Laboratory, it was revealed. Dr Ed mund T. Rumble of Callicoon, chairman of the committee said that further discussion with the Board of Supervisors will be held next month. * * * * It appears doubtful that the tenta tive county budget for 1964 will be ready by the Nov. 12 supervisors meeting according to Budget Officer Samuel Laskey. Indications are that the Board will have to call a special meeting to receive the tentative bud get. won a director’s! post to replace Isadore Tennenbaum of Wood$6urne, who is retiring fofc reasons of health, and Mbitis Kross of Greenfield Park wound up in a tie with? incumbent Samuel Rosenberg, each receiving 157 votes. In the lowfer left photo, Abe Jaffe of Glen Wild, president of the five-company Co-op Fire, confers with Benjamin Cosor of Woodridge, on the rigjit, a director and member of Cosor & Cosos}, attorneys for the Co op. Mr. Jaffe presided at the meeting and delivered the annual president’s report. In the lower right photo, Harry Wasserman, Co-op Fire secretary, delivers his annual report and explains the yearly financial statement. Photos by Park Studio P r e s b y t e r i a n W o m e n T o C o n d u c t O f f e r i n g This coming Sunday evening, No vember 10, at eight o’clock in The First Presbyterian Church of Jeff ersonville, its Women’s Association will conduct a Thank Offering ser vice. Slides illustrating how Thank Of fering money is used around the world will be shown. ' Mrs. August Segar will sing, with Mrs. Emeison Bossley at the organ console, Other participants will be Mrs. A surprise shower for .Miss Mary Peter Cummings, Mrs. Joseph Gieger, Sbaara was held last Saturday night Will and Eschenberg Returned To County Posts With a slim margin of 14 votes the Democratic Supervisor of the Town of Callicoon, Oscar Will, was returned to offioe for a fourth term. His opponent, Edward Mall, received 596 votes to Mr. Will’s 610. The only otiier Democrat to win in the township was James Dirie, who de feated the Republican Town Clerk, Elwood Baim, 628 to 556. M a r y S h a a r a G i v e n S h o w e r S a t u r d a y .Dist. No. 2 Pres. Anne Mages ac companied by Dept. Poppy Chairman Vera M. Bernhardt, motored to Roch ester, N. Y., on Saturday, October 19th to attend a dinner honoring Evelyn P. Hitchcock, Dept. Pres., that evening and the Fourth Annual Conference held on Sunday, October 20th. October 28th they took part in the birthday celebration of the Statue of Liberty. Assisted by Norma Yon chik they presented the colors of the Dist. No. 2 and the H. Russell Kenyon Aux. A large delegation at tended the ceremonies and it is with great humility one can stand at the foot of this statue and say to him self, “Thank God I am an Ameri can.” Mrs. Burgess Peters, Mis. Charles Robisch, Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs. Richard Von Bergen and Mrs. Harry Weber. Thank Offering enevlopes sent to the women of the congregation are to be returned as the evening offer ing. The money will be used for study of urban ministry problems, ■Mr. Ernst Reiss of Floral Park, f e “ \A c tion »f a new dormitory i j ^ x, . for boys at Mary Holmes Junior ENGLISH RACERS Boy’s & Girl’s 39.95 LIGHT WEIGHT BIKES Boy’s & Girl’s 39.95 Tricycles — Wagons Skis — Toboggans Sleds — Snow Discs ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Deposit Will Hold ‘Til Christmas WARREN W . MALL JEFFERSONVILLE 51 M r s . B r y a n t C h a i r m a n O f L u n c h e o n - B r i d g e Mrs. Thomas V. Bryant of Kenoza Lake was chairman last week of the luncheon and bridge sponsored by the Catholic Big Sisters of Staten Island.. The affair attended by some three hundred women was highly successful both socially an<J finan cially. The affair was held in the Meu- rot Club in Staten Island. have purchased the Ed. McDermott place. Congratulations to (Mr. and Mrs. William Danzer Sr., who will cele brate their 51st wedding anniversary on Nov. 6th. Belated wedding anniversary con gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elberth, who were married six years on Oct. 27th. Birthday wishes to Mrs. William Lahm o:n Nov. 5th. Robert Lahm 'Nov. 7th, Mrs. Rose Lahm on the 7th, Mrs. Irma Mai on the th, Mrs. Edith Gariness on the 9th and ■Mrs. Minnie Lindt on the 10th. Mrs. Garland Gates and two sons recently visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Halpin and family at Saqinaw Lake, >N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson left Tuesday for a visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Englebosh of Massapague, L. I. Mr. Gqs Gute who spent the sum mer with his brother and family, the Lester Gutes left Wednesday to spend the winter with his brother and family the Rudy .Gutes. Mrs. Louis Hubhert entertained the 'North Branch WT.C.S. at her home on Tuesday, Nov. 5tb. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper and daughter Barbara and son Stewart of Baltimore, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Adler. Quite a few Jeffersonville people attended the Bankers Dinner at'Pines Hotel, Fallsburg on Monday night, Nov. 4th. John Stanley infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hauschild was bap tized at St. ^‘George’s Church last College in West Point. Mississippi and experimental ventures in minis try with youth. All women of the community are invited to attend. Refreshments will he served after the service. R u m b l e P r e s i d e n t O f M e d i c a l S o c i e t y Dr. Edmund T. Rumble of Calli coon was elected president of the Sullivan County Merical Society at the annual meeting in Liberty Mai- monides Hospital on Oct. 23. He succeeds Dr. Jacob Rubin of Wood- bourns. Other officers elected were, Dr. Walter Fuchs of Monticello, presi dent elect; Dr. Lewis Denman of Livingston Manor, svice president;, Dr. Alan R. Fried of Livingston Manor, secretary-treasurer. Dr. M. A. Cohn of Monticello and Dr. Lee Tompkins of Liberty were1 named to th*e compensation committee with Dr. Luther Grant of Liberty and Dr. Emanuel, Mintz of South Fallsburg as alternates. The Board of Censurs includes, Dr. Lester Lipson of Monticello, Dr, Sydney Schiff of Liberty, Dr. Eric Stamm of Liberty and Dr. Julius Schwartz of Monticello. Dr. Elizabeth S. Vournos of Lib erty was selected delegate to the State Society and Dr. Harry Golembe also of Liberty was named alternate. BLOCK ROSARY at the Jefferson Hotel was given by Mrs. Robert Knack. The decora tions were in pink and white. Six beautiful cakes graced the tables. One shaped like a church decorated with love birds, bells and bride and groom in pink and white was baked •by Mrs. Barbara Short of Liberty. Mary received many beautiful gifts. Those unable to attend sent gifts. The following guests were in atten dance Mrs. Joseph Schwirzer and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Barbara Selt- hafner, Mrs. Stefan Seidl, Mrs. Minnie Manzolillo,. Mrs. Marie Man- zolillo, Mrs. Antio Struff, Miss Ka ren Steffens, Mrs. Henrietta Mann, Mrs. Roberta Geiger, Mrs. Nial Lindsley, Mrs. Cathleen Tonjes, Mrs. Nellie Fischer, Mrs. Helen Peteis, Mrs. Marie Knack, Mrs. Minnie Shaara, Virginia and Helen Those unable to attend were Mrs. Barbara Short, Mrs. E. Mayenzet, Mrs. Mildred Segar, Mrs. H. Levine, Mrs. Betty Sehadt, Mrs. Marion Moran, Mis. Robert Mitchell, Mary and Joseph Seidl will be married on ■Nov. 16th at 11 a.m. at St. George’s Church with a double ring ceremony. Reception will be at Lake Jefferson Hotel. H a l l o w e e n P a r l y F o r Y o u n g s v i l l e C h i l d r e n The halloween party sponsored by the local P.T.A. in cooperation with the local firemen, held on Monday evening was enjoyed by all. Some 79 children joined in th£ line of march around the school gym and then played games and enjoyed re freshments of cupcakes, doughnuts and sweet cider. Prizes were awarded In the Town of Delaware, John Eschenberg received 674 votes to elect him Republican supervisor for his third term. His opponent Ger ald F. Robisch received 502. Herman Birth was elected Highway Superintendent over the Democratic incumbent, Joseph Boyle; 636 to 529 and George Dudley Tetumed as Councilman in a close race against the popular Andrew Ziegler with a 595 to 537. The official voting in the Town of Callicoon ran as follows: Rep. supervisor, Ed Mall, 596; Dem. su pervisor Oscar Will, 610. Rep. Town Clerk, Elwood Baim, 556; Dem. James Dirie 628. Rep. Justice of the Peace, Walter Clark, 666; Dem. Liberato Manzolillo, 505. Rep. Councilman, George Ellmauer 658; Dem., Albert Carlson, 472. Superintendent of Highways, Rep., George Kent, 734; Clarence Schaefer, Dem., 433. Assessor (4 years) Cameron E. Gain Rep, 757; Wilbert Mootz, Dem, 382. Assessor (2 years) Rep, Henry Va- kiener, 768; Alfred E. Adler, Dem, 372. Mrs. Muriel Baum Williams who was endorsed by both parties polled 715 on the Republican ticket and 436 on the Democratic slatej In the Town' of Delaware Tie official vote is as follows; Supervisor, Rep., John Eschenberg 674; Robisch, Dem., 502. Town Clerk, Engert, Rep., 548; Engert, Dem., 542. Justice of the Peace, Jacob' Ep stein, Rep., 552; Richard Ried, Dem. 582. Councilman, George Dudley, Rep, 595; Andrew Ziegler, Dem. 537. Councilman, David Buddenhagen, Rep., 541; John J. Long, Dem., 593. Superintendent of Highways, Her. L i o n s C l u b H a l l o w e e n P a r t y P r i z e s Halloween Poster Contest Prizes 7th Grade 1st Prize — Betty Diehl $3.00 2nd Prize — Eileen Werlau $2.00 3rd Prize — Margaret Young $1.00 8th Grade 1st Prize — Donna Hathaway $3.00 2nd Prize Mary Grabek $2.00 3rd Prize — Ellen Bernhardt $1.00 High School (only one prize; there were only six contestants) Winner — Nancy Mulfelly $3.00 Halloween Costume Parly Prizes 1. Pre-School to Kindergarten a. most original — $2.00 Eliza beth Coleman — Axtist. ib. most artistic — $2.00 Donna Hassis — Miss America. c. most humorous — $2.00 Juli Ann Gassoni — Trick or Treat. 2. Grades 1-2 a. most original — $2.00 Kathleen and Debbie Hassis •— Indian Tepee. •b. most artistic — $2.00 Amy Roth Hy Frank — Beatniks. c. most humorous — $2.00 Sherri Lynn Hatson — How? 3. Grade 3-5 a. most original — $2.00 Danny, Jimmy, Diane, Sherri Von Bergen, Walter Mall, Susan Mall — Califor nia or Bust. •b. most artistic — $2.00 Alan •Newkirk, Chris Robertson — Robin •Hood &■ Friar Tuck. c. most humorous — $2.00 Alan Stephenson Spider. Hon. mention — Matt — Jeffry Graham — Coach Zintel. 4. Grades 6-8 a. most original — $2.00 Chuckle Hecker — Vampire. b. most artistic — $2.00 Susan Eggler — Indian Chief. c. most humorous — $2.00 Karen Krantz — Granny. 5. Grades 9-12 and Adults a. most original - $2.00 Val Ernst Skeleton. b. most artistic - $2.00 Carol Newkirk, Dolores & Jim Keeler - Dog, Bears. c. most humorous — $2.00 A1 ■Hauser — Twister. 6. Best of Show Winners of Each Category a. most original - $3.00 Von Ber gen & Mall. b. most artistic - $3.00 Alan Newkirk & Chas. Robertson. c. most humorous - $3.00 Karen Krantz. The- Block Rosary will be held j November 11 at 7:00 p.m. at the Sunday morning by Father Joel Mun- 1 Patrick J. Clifford home in Jeffer- (Continued On Page 5) I sonville. \ to . the following: Pre-school and , Kindergarten, Thomas Bose and Kerry man Birth, Rep., ,636; Joseph Boyle Huibbert. 1st and 2nd Grade, Jim- Dem., 529. my Tyler and Wayne Radloff. 3rd Grade, Judson Heinrichs and Valeria Hust and her sister, 4th Grade, John Forrest and Randy Keeler and 5th and 6th Grade, John Egar and John Bernhardt. The judges this year were Ruth Beaver, Marie Bell and Dora Israel. Assessor (4 years) Donald Knapp, •Rep., 554; Raymond Moran, Dem., 578. Assessor (2 years) Martin Clifford, Rep., 470; Henry F. Reimer, Dem., 642. Anna Gettel, endorsed, by both par ties received a combine^ vote of 799. 1 1 0 0 A t Y o u n g s v i l l e F i r e m e n ’s D i n n e r Last week we are sorry to say, we pulled a boner. In our write-up of tlie Youngsville Firemen’s Dinner we estimated (?) 900 dinners. Our estimation was off by at least two hundred. The firemen and their ladies fed 1100, and fed them well and efficiently. THE WINNER of the Golden Bullet .22 Guessing Contest is BILLY DIEHL Contest Was Held at WARREN W, MALL JEFFERSONVILLE 51
