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% S u l l i v a n C o u n t y f l t e 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 14, 1963 V O L . 9 5 N O . 46 ris _i£_ I n T h e N a t i o n Senator Thomas J. Dodd (D) of Conn., says the arrest of a Yale pro fessor by the Soviet Govt bnngs home to us in a very personal way the nature of the government we have ibeen trying so studiously to assist and accomodate/ * • * * The bugler who sounded the end of World War I recalled the inci dent at a Veterans Day observance in Tyler, Texas. As a member of Gen. John J. Pershing’s private durm and 'bugle corps, Hartley B. Edwards recalled standing beneath the Arc de Triompre in Paris and blowing taps. \I though it was funny blowing taps at 11 in the morning, but they told me to blow and I blew,\ Mr. Edwards said. , * * * * « Gas ignited on a working face of a mine in the mountains of Glen- wood Springs, Colo., Monday. Nine miners were hospitalized with bums * * * * r At Cape Canaveral America’s 13th missile firing nuclear submarine the Andrew Jackson, shot the Navy's powerful new Polajis A3 rocket more than 2000 miles. t * * * New Yorlc City’s Health commis sioner George James reported this week that cases of reported tuber culosis have increased 14 per cent in N. Y. City this year compared with 1962 and says the disease also is increasing in other U. S. cities. * * * * In Rew, Pa., a football play play ing in a pick up game just at dusk, Ken Woods, 16, took the ball and broke into the clear, heading for a touchdown. A dark form appeared in his path. Ken side stepped it and continued across the goal. The* dark form turned out to be a 35 pound bear, a frequent visitor for the past several weeks in this Me Kean County town. * * * * In Benton, Tex., Mrs. E. Oliver thinks you can’t be too careful. She decided she should enroll in the hew over — 65 health insurance pro gram offered in Texas. “‘I just might get sick one of these days/' she said. It took large plastic letters to spell out the plan to her, be cause she is nearly blind and has lost her hearing. She is also 103 years old. A i r a i a i n B r a d l e y A t A m a r i l l o , T e x a s LACKLAND AFB, Tex., Airman Lynn B. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Bradley of White Sulphur Springs, N. Y., is being re- M e d . S o c i e t y S t r e s s e s N e e d F o r C o u n t y L a b * Efforts of the Sullivan County Medical Society will be pressed to ward the establishment of a Sullivan County Laboratory, it was revealed this week by the Society’s committee for the service. Dr. Edmund T. Rumble of Calli coon, chairman of the committee said that further discussion with the Board of Supervisors will be held next month. He reported to the Medical Society that conferences with the Public Health and Finance Com mittees have already been held an that a resolution for the service has been given to each supervisor. .Dr. Rumble reported that estimates of the cost for the county wide op eration for the first yea.- have been set at $11,400 with the State shar ing half of he cost. He said his figures were based on the amount of work handled by the State for Sullivan County over the past nine months. C l Q i t f i i n g C o l l e c t i o n S t a r t s N o v . 1 7 <An appeal to Catholics in the New York Archdiocese to support the 1963 Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing Collection was made last Sunday by Francis Cardinal Spellman in a pastoral letter sent from Rome, Italy, to be read at all Masses. The campaign will open Nov. 17 with an envelope collection in Cath- oMc Churches and continue during the remainder of the week with par ish halls staffed to receive donations of used clothing, shoes and blankets for shipment to areas of need in. 67 countries. Distribution will he thru Catholic Relief Services to the needy without regard to race, creed or co lor. “Tbday I appeal in the name of the poor,” the Cardinal' says in his pastoral, “for those extras in your closets—the coat, the suit or dress you will never wear, the shoes you’ll never put on again, the hundred and one 'other serviceable items which for Laboratory wort including the ??“ ?nI/ ^ ^ 7 discards, but, for more than half the world, are genuine -buried trea sure. “We in America live in what is called ‘the affluent society/ Because most of us have more food on our tables than we oan finish, it is al» By Sadie Sdteidel] testing of blood specimens for pre marital, pre-natal, blood grouping for RH factors, syphillis, feverish di seases, indentification of affecting bacteria, etc., would be done in Lib erty Maimonideg and Monticello Hospitals, Th« County would bo in voiced for the service on a monthly •basis with the State to reimburse on this - same billing. Dr. Rumble described the need as great and immediate. He said that •it would give the county’s physcians closer contact with the laboratory and provide them with an opportunity- to discuss puzzling cases with laboratory personel, facilitating the treatment The Medical Society has proposed that the Board of Supervisors est ablish the. county public health lab oratory facility by designating a Board of Managers of five people, two of whom would be doctors. Once the Laboratory is established the bfcdical Society reports the pos- ibilty of a county wide blood bank. The Medical Society has urged est ablishment of a County Laboratory since 1951. Forty counties in the state now provide such service. most impassible for w to appreciate that two out of every three people in the world go to bed hungry. It is hard for those who have more clothing than they can wear to un. derstand that countless people die of exposure. “We shall soon celebrate our na tional feast of' Thanksgiving a day devoted to thanking God for His bounty to us. What more practical way to express this gratitude than to share our abundance with our less fortunate brothers! S c h u l e r s V a c a t i o n In N e w E n g l a n d Airman Lytan JB. Bradley assigned to Amarililo AFB, Tex., for technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft maintenance spec ialist. Airman Bradley, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic Military training hero. The aijman is a 1963 graduate of Liberty Central High School. C h u r c h e s L a u n c h A p p e a l F o r H u n g r y A decade of annual Thanksgiving appeals by Protestants denominations for funds to carry on their joint pro gram • of food distribution to the world’s needy will be marked Sun day (November 24) in churches throughout America. Highlighting nationwide services n n gallons of waters, says Harry, dedicated to • the appeal, which seeks j ‘From there the Schulers visited Harr y and Betty Schuler of Lib- .eity, just returned from an eight day vacation trip at Rockwood, Maine. They were visiting friends at Moose- head Lake. According to Hany, that part of Maine is still open to hunters, “but it might just as well be closed as in three days twenty- . five hunters came out o f \ the woods and only doe were checked out.” From Rockwood they went across Lake Champlain and over to the Thousands Islands. They stopped at Massena at the Seaway and were lucky enough to see iboats go up and down in the Locks. It takes just seven minutes to raise the Locks with 22 $950,000 for financing the SOS (Share Our Substance) program for 1964, through which more than 10 million of the world’s hungry will receive life-sustaining U, S, food stocks, will be the National Service of Thanksgiving at the Washington Cathedral in Washington, D. * C. at 3:30 p.m. Sunday (November 24. The service is sponsored annually by the Council of Churches of Greater Washington, and Church World Service, the overseas relief and rehabilitation agency of * major Protestant denominations. A b r a m c z y k S e l l s M c D e r m o t t H o m e N e e r F a r m S o l d B y K r o n g e f Richard Krongel of the Krqngd Agency, Jeffersonville advises of \ the sale of c 10 acre farmette by Clifford <5r Dorothy Neer of Goulds to Nich olas W . McGivney of Brooklyn, N.Y. Who will use it as a vacation and recreational properly for his family. Mr. and Mrs. Neer and family have retained some land upon which they will place a new dwelling trailer and ate it as their new home. This Ohrfatmas Bny Her it a * .The Personal Gift LARGE SELECTION NOW Beaattfolly Styled Reduced As Modi Aa 20% DEPOSIT WILL HOLD WARREN W. MALL JEPPERSONVttLE 51 T Mr. Abiamczyk, Real Estate Brok er of Jeffersonville also report the sale Of the property belonging to Mrs. E. V, McDermott located on Route 52 opposite the Lake Jefferson Ho ld, consisting of 2 acres, 8 room house, and garage, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reiss of Floral Park, L. L, N, Y., who will occupy, the premises as their private home. /Mrs. Me Dermott, whose husband was princi pal of the local school, is moving to an apartment, at 1*5 Maple St., Liberty, N. Y. Her son Attorney Paul E. McDermott also resides in the village of Liberty. . Kurt Abramczyk, Real Estate. Brok er of Jeffersonville, reports the sale of the property belonging to Mr. Jobn Schilling, located in Obemburg, con sisting of 88 acres,. 8 room house, garage, bam, and outside building*, fully equipped to Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Hofitwm of Newton, New Jersey. The Hofmans will occupy the pre mises m their ■ private home for the time being and intend to go into dairy farming in the near future. SHILBURY SELLS HOME IN FREMONT CENTER the Frank Sucks of Fulton, N. Y., who send their best to all their friends here. The Sucks are formerly of Youngsville. S e d l e t z k y ’s H o l d J o i n t B i r t h d a y P a r t y Over 30 friends and relatives • at tended a party on Sunday, Nov. 10 in honor of Anthony Sedletzky’s 74th birthday and his wife Agnes’s 64th birthday. The party held at White Lake was given by their chil dren and grandchildren. Partaking of the festivities were Aileen and Ray Van Fradenburg and daughter •Nancy. Donna and Janice, Stephen Sedletzky, Ginger Lebetsky, Robert and Fiances O’Connell and children Karen and Kevin and many guests Grandpa Seletzlcy entertained by playing the harmonica sand dancing the polka. A good th/ve was had •by all Alan Drake son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Drake has been, chosen for membership in the New York State t^hapter Beta Kjappa Mu Epsilon at State University of New York at Albany by reason of his superior scholarship standing and achieve ment in mathematics. We are glad to hear Miss Vir- gina Shaara returned Sunday from Maimonides Hospital after observa tion and treatment. We wish her a speedy recovery. Morning deyotions on W.V.O.S. for the week of Nov. 19, 20, 21 and 23 will be by Rev. Harry Meyers. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. •Libby Manzolillo on the birth of a daughter on Friday Nov. 8th at Lib erty Loomis Hospital.' She weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz., and has been named Mary Margret. This makes three •girX§ in the family and one boy. Best Wiehssi Don’t forget the P.T.A. Talent night Friday, Nov. 15th at J.Y.C.S. at 8 jp.m Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erskine, Mrs. Theo. Rattershausen accompinied by Mrs. Erskine’s sister Mrs. Mae Wie- gold left last Thursday -for Brooklyn Mrs, Wiegold spent the summer with her niece Mrs. Rittershausen. Mrs. Minnie Manzolillo is spend ing this week at the home of her son Libby in North Branch taking care of the family while Mis. Manzo lillo is in the hospital. Mrs. Earl TerwilLiger and daughter Wendy of New Paltz spent Monday visiting her mother Mrs. Ida Brown- stein. Mrs. Dan Fazzolila of Corona, L. I., was a week end guest at the home of her sister-in-law and family Mr, and Mrs, James Manzolillo. Mrs. Joseph Bieling entered a New York City Hospital on Sunday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Edna: Bietz. entertained the •Monday night Bridge Club this week Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wjlljiam Haussman who celebrated their wedding anniversary on Nov. 1st. Wedding anniversary congratulat ions to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haus- (Contimied On Page' 5) A d l e r S e l l s F o r m e r T h a l e r P r o p e r t y , Alfred E. Adler, real estate broker of Jeffersonville reports the sale of the former Thaler property on the Joe Clifford Road, in Jeffersonville. The property consists of approxi mately 23 acres, a small lake, a re creation building, two dwellings and several outbuildings. The purchasers, Mr. and Mrs. De Petry of New York City, intend to use it as their summer retreat. This is an all cash sale. T h e E n c h a n t m e n t s T o S w i n g I r i d a y I The Enchantments - pictured above - will be singing “Your Way” and a modem version of “Sunday Kind of Love” at the talent night this Friday evening which is being sponsored by the Jeff P.T.A. Dave Halting fprmed the group with the idea of possible summer tmploymenfentertaiiiing at nearby hotels. This will be the groups first public appearance. Seated are Dave and Cqthy HenAi, with Bill Josephs, Hal Spence and Don Van- natta standing. -Photo by Coleman T o E n t e r t a i n A t \ T a l e n t N i g h t ” S h o w i K ; v: jv V -t-v * * • . , *' V ' s-i '* W t < \ ^ , Rr * * > 4 * * ¥v*V P'A a I n T h e C o u n t y The Town of Thompson Board this week secured on option on 170 acres of land on the Old Liberty Road north of Monticello with plans to develope it into a Town Park. *. * * * Monticello School Board members unanimously on Tuesday night a- dopted a motion to order plans for a new 1000 student senior high school from the architectural firm of Knapp and Johnson. * * * * A second knifing incident in four days in the County Seat was charged to a 52 year old laborer, Charles W. Taylor who is held in $10,000 bail for allegedly stabbing another laborer Aaron Brewer with a five inch hunt ing knife on Tuesday. T a l e n t N i g h t A t J . Y . C . S . T o m o r r o w SATTINGER SELLS PINE MILL PROPERTTY S c h u m a c h e r A s s i g n e d T o F e r a e A . F . B . LACKLAND AFB, Tex., Airman David K.~ Schumacher, son of Mr. and Mis. Anthony Schumacher of •:v*r Ruti Shilbury, licensed real estate broker in Hortonvillc, reports the sale of the Fremont Center property of J. P. MoHnelli of B rooky In to Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Vilhme of Massupequa, N. Y. The property is situated on the Fretaont Center-Ten- nanah Lake Road, and consists Of a 7 room house on 10^4 acres. The Villenetf* intend to ose the house later on as their permanent home. a Simon Sattinger of the Tegeler Real Estate office in Jeffersonville has recently sold approximately 67 acres of land, mostly wooded to Mr. Charles J. Fabre of Brooklyn, N.Y. This property a9 located on the Fre mont Road, Callicoon, N.Y., and was formerly part of - the Frederick Braune property. Mr. Fabre is con nected with the Brooklyn- Police De partment and intends to use this land for hunting and future develop-' mcnt. Also Mr. Sattinger announces the sale of approximately 174 acre* of land together with a house and bam, Jocated in Pine Mill, near Equinunk, Pa., to Mr. Robert Simp son of Garden City, N. Y. This property was purchased from Mr. C. Alvin Cosgrove of White Mills, Pa. The new owner, Mr. Simpson intends to make extensive improve ments on the house and also intends to make an artifical lake on the pro perty. He wfll be using the pro perty for hunting, fishing and vaca tion purposes. To add some classical spice to the program being presented at the Jeff High Auditorium on Friday night, Miss Janet Flax will play Clar De Luba by DuBussy on the piano. _ Miss Flax has studied for eight years with Iise Glhssel and has recently passed her national auditions. Photo by Coleman D r . B o s h e s H e a d s C h i r o p r a c t o r G r o u p Dr. Jack Boshes of Liberty was elected President of the Chiroprac tors of ‘ Sullivan County, a newly formed Society. Other officers elected were: Dr. Carl Switko of Livingston Manor, First Vice-Pres; Dr. Robert Metz of L o c a l S c h o o l O b s e r v e s E d u c a t i o n W e e k Parents of the students of the Jeffersonville - Toungsvmc Central School have been visiting classes during the week, according fa prin cipal Erwin X . Baker, The parents wete invited to visit in observance of American Education Week. It Monticello, Second Vice-Pros; Dr. ■ was also announced that on Thurs- Michael Marino 'of Roscoe,' Secre- j day evening, Nov. 21, the P-T.A £ary, and Dr. Frank Jewel of lib- t^tv, Treas will sponsor an Open Hou^e, SO that parents may become acquainted with Dr. Boshes said, \the purpose of j the faculty and curriculum, hp Sullivan .Countv Chironractic So-! Mr. Baker said, “it is t C a l l i c o o n C e n t e r M a n A t G u a n t a n a m o Aknsn David K. Schomadbor CalMcoon, N. Y., is being assigned to Pease AFB, N. H., for training and duty as an air policeman. Airman Schumacher recently com pleted United States Air Force basic military training here. The airman attended Roscoe Cen tral High School. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba (FHTNC) Raymond G. Peters, aviation mach inist’s mate third class, LJSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Peters of Bethlehem road, Callicoon Cen ter, N. Y. is serving with Fighter Squadron 103 at the Naval Air Sta tion, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. While in Cuba the squadron will conduct practice in aerial gunnery. It is normally based ashore at the Naval Air Station Oceana, Norfolk, Va., and when at sea operates abroad the aircraft carrier USS Forrest*!. fessional conscience dedicated *to serve the best interests of the com munity. C a d e t W i l l i a m s P r o m o t e d T o S g t . Friday night at 8:00 p.m. at the Jeffersonville - Youngsville Central School auditorium should prove most entertaining. The program for the “Talent Night” show follows: Elementary 1. Carla Bosbergw, Nanvy H^ebier YiCKy dimora - Tap Dance to \Nigbt Train/’ 2. Nancy Bairn - Clarinet Solo - “Little Brown Jug.” 3. Darlene Schroeder — Ballet to “My First Waltz/’ 4. Joan Wagner — Tap and sing to “Lullabye of Broadway.” 5. Gail Zaborowsld — Solo — “The Weary Traveler.” 6. Debbie Welton - Tap to “Su gar Foot Strut.” 7. Emily Simona — Tap and sing to “Life of a Sailor Boy.” 8. Marcia Perres — Tap to “Cow Cow Boogie.” Grades 7-8 1. Merrilee Manzolillo — Clarinet solo — “Waves of the Danube.” 2. Barbara Buty & Lois Rosen baum — Duet “They Call It Ameri ca.” 3. Judy Gabriel — Flute solo — “Over* The Waves.” 4. Brenda Gaebel — Jazz Tap “12th Street Rag.” 5. Gindy Burr, Maureen Leonardo Mary Grabek, Trio “From A Jack To A King.” ■ 6. Diane Drake — Clarinet Solo “Whispering.” 7. Donna Hathaway — Solo “The .Street Where You Live.” 8. Karen Krantz — Organ Solo “Roses From The South.” Grades 9-12 Mary Ann Menges — Piano Solo “Ripple of the Allegheny.” Jill Sander — Solo “The Star Spangled Banner.” Randy Hess — Trumpet Solo. Linda, Bury — Solo “Young at Heart.” Janet Flax — Piano Solo “Clare de Lune.” Susan Frank & Bethany Fuller — “Charleston.” Donna Ernst — Acrobatic Ballet “Indian Love.” Gcrturde Craner, Ruth Baum- gardt, Virginia Bossley, Karen Bossley, Mark Israel, Peter Hyatt, Alan Per res and Sharon Baker — Instrumental Combo “Star Dust.” Adults Emma Bossley, Virginia Gain, Ruth Segar — ‘tSweet Is Thy Mer- 17 ' cy, Harry Stephenson — “Beer Barrel Polka.” Gerry Gaebel — Jazz Dance “Bon ds Estahas Tu.” Hildegard Segar - “Till There Was You.” Hal Spence, Dave Harting, Don Vannatta, Cathy Henaz, BiB Josephs— \Your Way”—'“Sunday Kind of Love” Janet Bailey - “AS 'Ike Tilings You Are.” the Sullivan .County Chiropractic So-j Mr. Baker said, “it is to a vety ciety is to conduct monthly scienti- j great degree, the personal responsi- fic seminars, to conduct public health; bility of each citizen to maintain «n programs, and to promote the health' acceptable' high standard for our edu- of county* residents through a pro- cational institutions.. Only through knowledge and understanding of tie problems which _face free education can a; united citizenry seek the ans wers and thereby insure the «>ntin- «ance of this- yital institution in our free society. American Education Week was in- augrated in 1921 b f the National Education Association and the A- U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, merican Legion to ctll public at- Color., Cadet'Frederick* L. Williams j tention to the importance of editt*'| Jr., of Callicoon, N. Y., ha* beenjtion in a democracy, srwarded the rank of cadet technical .... sergeant at the Air Force Acedemy, and assigned to his squadron's ad-| mirristrative staff as element leader. 1 Cadet Williams, son of Mr. and •Mrs. Frederick L. Williams of Calli coon, was chosen for promotion in recognition of his leadership abilities and effectiveness ratings. The cadet, a graduate of Gmisteo (N.Y.) High School, is i member of the academy class of ‘65. C h a m b e r D a n c e Q u a r t e t The First Chamber SoMe ftnar- tet will! open the season lor the Sul livan County Community Concert on November 17 at 3 p.m. in Liberty, acco’rdang to a release from ftbe As sociation. Also scheduled are: DeFawr GWoros, Dec. 7 at 8:15 p.m., An Now In strumental Trio, March 16 at 8:15 p.m., and Lorin HolIen&E, Pianist for April 27, at 1:15 fm . KRONGEL AGENCY SALE Mr, Krpngd . said today that Agency, Jeffersonville said today that Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith of Long Island City Have purchased the Lake Anawanda home of Mr. and Mis. Charles Tiee of Roscoe, N.Y. The property consist* of a lakeside lot with a (ivt room home.. Gensml Electric Shan l* m Reg. 17.95 Only II WHILE THEY LAST Steam dr Diy Irons Only ? Pop Up T t m t n — 8.49 Automatic Broilem — 9.95 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD TILL CHRISTMAS WARREN W. MALL JEFFERSONVILLE 51 i
