Cohocton NY Times Index 1920-1922 - 0830

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•. T I
NOVEMBER
1
M I
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12
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7 8 9 10 II Vt 13
14 15 16 \T 18 19'
21 22 23 24 25 26 37
28 29 JO
Single Copy 5c
U ^ e 8 8 , No. 48
SERVICE
ACCURACY
ENTERPRISE
A n d the L o r d shall b e seen over t h e m . . . T h e L o r d of hosts shall d e f e n d
established in 1 8 7 2
Frances Latham & Chilton Latham, Publishers
CANISTEO, STEUBEN COUNTY. NEW YORK
ALL IN A DATS WORK
mm
Pay Hike Goal
Of Educators
JUSTICE
T i m e s T e l e p h o n e 4831 — T e l e p h o n e us the n e w i
t h e m . — Z a c h . 9 : 1 4 , 15.
Entered as 2nd class mall matter
25, 1908. In Canlsteo, N. X., p — t s W
Thursday, December 2, 1954
Subscription R a t e s $ 2 . 0 0 p e r y e a t
Honor, Merit Roll Lists
Of Canisteo Grade Pupils
Schnurles
Leave
On 2Month
Trip
Deer Harvest
Count Average
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Schnurle
First quarter high school honor I
Grade 8—Mrs. Dyring
left Wednesday on a trip of two
roll for 1954-55 in Canisteo Central I Honor Roll: Robert Wilkinson, months' duration. Mr. Schnurle is
Developments last week at the School lists the following, by home vid Stewart, Sarah Smith, Helen
proprietor of Homebuilders Supply
"About average" is the consensus
"House of Delegates" conclave of rooms:
Merit Roll:
Lawrence Travis, Co. in South Main street.
of
Canisteo deer hunters, on the
teacher representatives in New York
Merle Wyant, Erma Vanderhoef,
Freshmen—Mr. O'Neil 1
From Canisteo they will go to El tally of bucks taken in the NovemCity, have aroused comment and
Honor Roll: Barbara Allen, Nan- Ada Woodworth, Diane Young.
Paso, Texas, to visit their daughter ber'24-30 open season. In contrast
speculation. Higher pay was the cy Allen, Mary Lou Bardeen, GlenGrade 8—Mr. Moresco
and family, Mr. and Mrs. James to open seasons of the past three
theme of the gathering.
Honor Roll: Barbara Hill, Conyce Beyea, Nancy Carrington, James
A report of procedure set forth Condon, Curtis Crandall, Charles stance Leach, David Jack, Rowena Herrick. They also will visit New years when frigid weather dominatOrleans, La.,^ and in Ft. Lauderdale, ed the final week in November, the
that, in a surprise move, upstate
f»ragleT"CaTote-Monell, CarOlyn"Mor^ Fla., will be guests of his sister and 1954 weather has been moderate.
William Peterson.
school teachers voted to ask the in- Kent,
Merit Roll: Stanley Arthur, Jerry gan, Nanette Stewart, Sharon Pow- family, Mr. and Mr.s Harris Jamison,
Among the Canisteo hunters who
coming Harriman administration for Bush,
Joan Callahan, Carol Camp- ers, Diane Scott, Reed Pierce, Peter returning to Canisteo the end of bagged a buck prior to Sunday were
a new minimum salary scale. If bell, Carol
Kothen.
Ellen Day, Karen
January.
William Hughes, Dr. A. B. Stanton,
adopted it could add $400 millions Kurtz, MaryDavfs,
Merit Roll: Natilee Lonsberry,
Pearl, Sandra Smith,
A. B. Stanton, Jr., Arthur Burdick,
to school costs.
John
Jamison,
Thomas
Kenney,
WalShirley Stocum, Bonnie Wood.
Ray
Abbott, Mrs. George Moogan,
Action came as 1,000 members
ter Marlatt, Jan Mulhollen, Lynn
Sophomores—Miss Rosso
Mrs. John Schnurle, Mahlon Vance,
of the House of Delegates of the
Lamphier,
Harold
Steffey,
Robert
Honor Roll: Linda Wells.
Jack Loper, Leo Cummings, Claude
New York State Teachers AssociaPreston.
Sophomores—Mr. Crandall
Florence, Glenn Flansburg, Herbert
tion revolted against their resoluGrade 8—Mr. Trautlein
Honor
Roll:
Eugene
Bartoo,
SalPeterson, Robert Mullen, Eldred
tions committee by a substantial
Honor Roll: Kay Bossard, Kermit
ly Benedict.
Bartoo, Walker Cook.
voice vote.
Merit Roll: Margaret Amidon, Bossard, Shirley Bush, Sandra CaVance Caward and Raymond
Favored is a scale of 10 annual Mary Lou Beaver, Sue Bossard, Wil- ward, Harold Day, Charles Gardiner,
Rhude also bagged deer.
increments that would start teach- liam Chase, Ronald Cole, Denzil Susan, Gay.
SMARTER BUCKS
ers at $4,000 and bring them to a Coots, Caroline Cranmer, Carolyn
NEW YORK, Nov. 26—The DeMerit Roll: Raymond Aultman,
This year, hunters report, success$9,600 rate. Their present scale, one Cranmer, Thomas Dagon, Bernice Sandra Bacon, Diane Bossard, Lynn cember price of fluid milk (Class Iful stalking of their quarry has been
with 15 steps, ranges from $2,500
Evans, Burton Evans, Barbara Free- Brotzman, Gerald Brown, Elizabeth A) produced for the New York met- hindered by reluctance of bucks to
to $4,800,
ropolitan^mihV^narketing
area^will
Haight;
land, Perry Hallett. A
move. On their drives, the bucks
Association leaders had sought
Canisteo Central School Grade be $5.49 per hundredweight (46.5 concealed themselves in shrubs and
Sophomores—Miss Hicks
quarts),
it
was
announced
by
Dr.
simply a boost to a 10-step scale,
Honor Roll: Margaret Morton Honor Roll for first quarter of 1954ranging from $3,400 to $6,000. Josephine Ponce, Wilma Russell, 1 5 5 - include the following pupils, C. J. Blanford, the Market Admin- thickens and thus escaped "as the
istrator. The November price is beaters passed by, in many inPleas by executive committee memgrade two through six:
A Sunday noon picture of Canisteo collegians home for Thanksgiving vacation — just prior to "take-off bers, however, failed to stem the John Stanton.
$5.72 per hundredweight. For De- stances.
Merit Roll: Sally Jamison, Rob- Grade 2—Miss Arpentieri
ne" and return to college studies: Carl Chase, University of Buffalo; Jack Denhoff, Mansfield State; Ann Wood, tide.
A description of current conditions
cember, 1953, the price was $5.74
Honor
Roll—Lois
Bowles,
Linda
ert Pfitzenmaier, Bonnie Preston,
eaconcss Hospital, Buffalo; Edith Salisbury, Cornell; Bob Peisher, Syracuse.
has
been outlined by Russ Hyde in •
per
hundredweight.
Speakers drew applause when they Leon Roe, Lorna Shaw.
Button, Joseph Cotton, Constance
the Sunday Telegram:
told their fellow teachers that it was
The
Administrator
explained
that
Dibble,
Clifford
Kent,
Lynnda
TapJuniors—Mr. Bartoo
Actually, although hunting has
no time to hold back when truck
dairy farmers are never paid the
Honor Roll: Joyce Harrington, penden, Marjorie Vanderhoef.
been poor in many areas, most huntdrivers, street cleaners, and garbage Dorothy
Class
I-A
price.
Handlers
pay
that
Merit
Roll—Dixie
Burritt,
William
House, Phyllis Haight,
collectors- get more- pay—than 4eac
aclu- La nee; Uaraslr:
Hatch, Linda Hodges- Elaine MaGill price lo_th£jiew York pool for the ers agree that the lack of deer killed
in~ these sections is the result of~
ers.
Merit Roll: Priscilla Allen,' Rus- Cheryl Morse, Maurice Mullen, Leo milk they use in that category. In
Quoted by southeastern zone del- sell Campbell, Laura Crane, Anna Preston, Martha Travis, Priscilla turn, dairy farmers are paid a uni- scarcity of hunters rather than of
form price which is determined by deer. According to reports which
egates was CIO leader Walter Reu- Bossard, Nancy Bossard, ' William Young.
the use made of all milk received at we have had, as well as our own obther who, speaking at their October Booth, Ellen Burdick.
Grade 2—Mrs. Allen)
country
plants approved for the New servations, the deer population in
meeting, gave them statistics on how
Honor
Roll—Spencer Annabel,
Juniors—Mrs. Meek
many parts of Chemung and SteuYork
marketing
area.
education salary scales lag.
Honor Roll: Sally Lewis, Carol Jeanne Arthur, Ann Marie Aultman,
ben
counties is high. The major comThe Class I-A price is determined
Back of the salary issue was an Loucks, Larry Welles.
Frederick Combs, Natalie Comstock,
plaint has been that there haven't
monthly
by
a
formula
which
considunderlying plea that without more
Merit Roll: Allen Lonsberry, San- Amy Hallett, Marjorie Jackson, Paenough hunters to keep the deer
attractive pay. capable persons dra Powers, Carol Parmelee, Betty tricia Jackson, Karen Kilmer, Linda ers general economic conditions as been
moving.
shown in the index of wholesale comwould not be drawn into teaching in Prouty, Frances Mider, Joyce Ann
In spite of the fact that the season
(Continued on Page 4)
modity prices published by the Busufficient numbers to meet the need. Rogers, Patricia Yoder.
reau of Labor Statistics; milk sunoly runs for six days, it was only a twoThe salary scale battle was the
Seniors—Mrs. LaValle
and demand factors and seasonality. day proposition for the majority of
j highlight of a 2-day session at which
Honor Roll: Jane Allen, Arden
deer hunters in this area. Thanks1 teachers reached a dozen other de- Henry, Esther Kenyon, William
giving Day and Saturday a lot of
cisions. Most of them were pre- Keplinger.
hunters were in the woods. The other
sented by their resolutions head, Ira
Merit Roll: Barbara Amidon, Lois
days brought out only a token force
Berman, principal of Madison High Bardeen, David Benson, Vera Brewof gunners, and while they did see
School in Rochester. One, which er, Margaret Comstock, Jacqueline
deer and get some shooting, most of
supported the national move away Davis, Joyce Davis, Arlene Evans,
them returned with little except the
from racial segregation, they amend- Arrtena Henry, Norene House, Jean
A mountain of mail starts flow- benefits of exercise and fresh air.
ed so as also to cover racial favor- Mar!att, Richard Merring.
During the month of September
Most of the deer killed so far have
sportsmen in Steuben County paid a ing through the Canisteo post office
itism in teacher hiring.
Seniors—Mr. Lancione
this month. Cooperation in a 3-been in excellent condition and the
total
of
$185
in
penalties
for
violaThe delegates favored:
Honor Roll: Joyce Preston, Karl
tion of Conservation Laws it was noint program aimed at insuring de- average weight should run as heavy
•Goftfg"sTow on--any substitution of Preston.
livery of all Christmas cards and If not heavier than in past years.
reported
today.
social security for teachers retireMerit Roll: Joan Sills, Bradley
gift packages by Dec. 25, was urged The doe population, at least in many
The
highest
penalty
was
paid
bj
ment.
Wood, Marvin Skillman, William
Upping state aid to schools by Simons, Jane Mullen, Gary Reagan. M. S. Hibbard of Addison RD 2 who by Acting Postmaster J. C. Latham. areas of Chemung and Steuben, alGood weather in late. November encouraged outdoor activity. At left, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Russell
The three points cover business, though high, still does not seem out
forfeited $102.50 for transporting
'
get in some'landscaping work. -^ Right: Alvin Sherner of Depot St. collects some of his traps in preparation $96 million.
Grade 7—Mrs. Copeland
le
average citize^__and_Jhe_post_of^ of proportion loathe j u m b e r of
venisonm
a
etosed~
season
and
did
A Half hour uninterrupted TuncnT
a season of pelt-collecting.
Honor Roll: Dallis Knapp, Lynn
bucks and on the basis of the seafice itself.
hour for teachers (many complain McGill, David Miller, Suzanne Moss, not have a license.
"First," he said, "we are urging son's reports and observations, it
Other
violators
and
their
fines
paid
ed-Jhey had tn watrh children whj|f
Kathleen Mutiern—Robert Norton,.
seem hard t o justify a long
^firffls—to—maiL all
In the meantime state agencies are" eating).
as follows:
Westfall, 136
Connie Novinski, Leslie Pierce, Wil- were
trying to find out what effect the
Bridge Street, Corning, $17.50, shoot- correspondence before 4 p. m., dur- decr-of-either-sex season next fall.
Federal aid for school, buildings. liam Preston.
new equalization rates would have on
ing from highway; J. H. Norris, 115 ing the Christmas season. An addExpanded teacher training faciliMerit Roll: Nancy Hale, Joanne West First Street, Corning, $37.50, ed help can be accomplished if an
financial aid programs Tn most cases ties.
Hallett, Pat House, Gary Jamison, shooting from auto on highway; H.effort is made to mail circular and
it would mean less money for local
Liberalized retirement benefits.
Patricia Lamphier, Clyde Lonsberry, M. Gerow, 139 Pine street. Corning, catalogue material either before or
government.
•_•_
Fiscal independence for schools in Patricia McDaniel.
after the critical Dec. 15 to 25 pe$27.50, loaded gun in car.
Is Canisteo able to raise $80,000 total assessed valuation of property The likelihood is that new formu- big cities (New York, Albany, RochGrade 7^»Mrs. Burgess
riod."
Throughout
the
state
a
total
of
242
las will have to be worked out to ester, Yonkers, Buffalo, Syracuse).
liore in school ,tax, annually?
there
Honor Roll: Vivian Burns, Sharon violations resulted in assessment of
The cooperation of the general
Three state programs—aid to edu- allow for the changes in store under
Although conditions are serene in
Dennis, George Dickey, Dorothy El- $7,947.50 in fines for September this public is essential in the program,
the
new
equalization
rates.
Canisteo—if the implications are cation, funds for town highways, and
lis, Gerald Gardiner, Susan Gerrin- year compared to 231 violations and he noted, suggesting that a check of
However, the new rates will have
lourne out in the recent State equal- rent control—are based partly on real
ger.
$7,075 in fines for the same period in Christmas card lists be made this
ption suggestions—there will be an estate valuation. So the state takes an an immediate practical effect on the
Merit Roll: Nancy Birch, Nancy 1953.
week. Each address should include
counties in this way
"plosion of gigantic proportions.
interest in the figures.
Brooks, David
Dennis, Michael
the full name, street and number,
Largest
single
recovery
during
the
County
boards
of
supervisors
apThe
Board
of
Education
and
AsWhen The Times asked Principal
Francis, Allan Gilkes.
city, zone and state, he reminded.
period
was
$1,500
paid
by
the
Soportion
the
amount
of
taxes
to
be
Francis Miller last week, howsessment is making fresh estimates of
Grade 7—Mr. Mullen
cony Vacuum Oil Company. This Next, get a good supply of stamps
Hugo Winterhalder, director of
(luch the equalization dip (from 72 the real property values in every city, collected from each unit of governHonor Roll: Jeanette Reynolds, case involved the closing of the com- necessary for the Christmas mailing
instrumental
music
in
Canisteo
Cenment—city,
town
or
village—inside
27) wuold cost taxpayers, he esti- town and village in the state. The
William Rose, Beverlv Schnurle. pany's Oleam plant, in the course of and lay in a good supply of heavy
tral School will take six youthful
Schwartz, Sharon Shaw, Jeanne
mated about $80,000 more each old estimates were considered out of the county line.
which a solvent solution containing a wrapping paper and strong cord.
To do that they can use equaliza musicians to the New York State Snyder,
date.
tear.
„_...,.._ xtMike
.A,;
c.„_t.<,_„
».u lethal concentration of ammonia was
Stephens, v
Kenneth
The post office, he said, is already
Conference
of
Music
Teachers'
contion
rates
they
set
up
themselves,
or
The board has finished the job for
'Such a tax burden in addition to
Trowbridge, Janet Yoder, Sharon allowed to drain into the Allegany beginning its parts in the program;
nnual levies already imposed, would the cities and towns. Village rates will they can use the state rates. Some clave in Rochester this week end, Voung.
River resulting in the killing of fish added distribution equipment has
counties—Broome, Schenectady and Dec. 2, 3 and 4.
fcrtainly have Canisteans hitting the be announced next year.
Merit Roll: Priscilla Sanford, Da- along a five mile stretch of the river. been received, stock replenished, and
They are: Richard White, bas-r, vid Stewart, Sarha Smith, Helen
filing, One reason for the solemnent
These state estimates are expressed Genesee, for example—have indicatThe Conservation Department re- other details attended to.
York! David
Hitions locally, might be lack of in percentages—called equalization ed they intend to use the state rates. Linda Welles, Frances Mider, Jovce W o o d w o r t h / A n i t a
'Team work on the part of these
ports
that settlement m the amount
A city or town that thinks the coun- Ann Rogers, violas; Wm. Keplinger, v
Indtrstanding of the equalization rates. An equalization rate of 50 per
of $1,000 was origiiilly proposed, to three groups will make delivery of
Pern.
•
•— cent fneanfr the-state thinks locaLasj' ty equalization rate is unfair—be- i„*
1st ,,:^i;„
violin, who
„,!,_ will
„,:n play
„i„„ in
;« the
tt,= 120
i->r\ roung.
which the Socony Vacuum Oil Com- Christmas mail sure to be prompt,
sessors are pricing real estate at only cause it figures its crtlzensTare paying piece orcnestra at TJTe Satnrdaynrrrght
i AN EXPLANATION
7
too much of the tax load—can appeal concert in Eastman Theatre at 8 —,
.
- n « l 9 pany agreed, provided it, on its own postal patrons are reminded. "Just
Trom Albany comes an overall half what it is really worth.
initiative, could increase the amount do your part and try to have all gift
to
the
Board
of
Equalization
and
Asp.
m.
Jomes
Condon
will
sing
tenCaniStCO
KeSlUCntS
Eventually the new rates will be
pmmary of the current economic
paid to $1,500 00. Officials of the packages in the mail by Dec. 5 to
or iff the 200-piece chorus. In adpheaval. Equalization rates are noth- handy guide for the state to use in sessment.
company explained that while pollut- insure their early arrival at destidition,
selections
by
a
140-band
will
w
.
•
/-vw
The
board
has
the
power
to
subrnore than a comparison between figuring out how much each coming the river was accidental and al- nations anywhere in the nation."
stitute
the
"correct
rate"
if
it
agrees
?o ideas of how much real estate munity should get in school aid, for
though the Olean plant was being
Pvt. lie William H. Towosend of
' worth.
example, when real property values that the county's rate is unfair.
closed out, they felt a larger penalty
IN ROCHESTER
Canisteo,
who is serving with die U .
This
is
a
signal
honor
for
the
Nine
of
the
932
towns
in
the
state
I Each unit of local government— are part of the formula.
would reflect their desire to maintain
Mrs. Howard Emerson and child- S. Army abroad, has been promoted
Canisteo
musicians.
They
were
seSeveral
late
November
location
also
have
indicated
so
far
that
they
But
not
yet.
For
all
practical
purpy- town or village—has its own
the best of public conservationists of ren and Mrs. Raymond Perkins spent to the rank of corporal. Cpl. Townlessors put a price tag on the value poses, the school and highway aid will protest against the rates set by lected on a statewide basis, 1 illowing changes have been recorded in Can- the area.
send is stationed at Metz, France.
Friday in Rochester.
the
state.
A
hearing
on
their
comthe "cream of the crop" designation j st eo.
real property within its borders. programs are frozen at the old state
plaints will be held here Dec. 2 and 3. after
music festival competition
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stephens,
"e sum of these estimates is the equalization rates.
throughout the state.
newlyweds, arc occupying the 2nd
floor apartment in the Greenwood
I l / i n t i i e W 1 idift leur
street residence of Mr. and Mrs.
December
Milk $5.49
Sportsmen Pay Post Office Asks
Penalty Fees You to Mail Early
itate Equalization Rate a
Catastrophe for Canisteans
Is
Six CCS
Musicians
At Rochester
Event
be played.
^peaner
J. / uennis
! * » A wltiw'ttii
Plrtrt
1
4m <
' /2i \
JtdF
Im
i
L
<•£
h&fe-*
j
i*
MSI.. • *S4^
t& '
1 :
ii
HI
i
Mft-
*.•-
3J
•«.
m
a.
j^M
•K^^TN^^^
T>
^m-..
fe
1§ 1
W]
0
a
*
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iff"
0
f'8t
•iH
•
Celebrated
Thanksgiving
Herbert D. Thompson has moved
E IWIl f r o m ] 6 i4 Greenwood street to 54V4
Depot street.
Monday evening the Canisteo George Sanborn and family have
Chamber of Commerce met in the jnoved from 23l/4 E. Main street to
firemen's club rooms, with G. Wes- 79 Wood St., Hornell.
ley Stidstone in charge of the busiMiss Betty Taylor has moved from
ness meeting. Plans were made for 14 Taylor street to 358 Ontario St.,
Christmas promotion.
Hornell.
•
William J. Dennis was the main
Mrs. Evelyn Jagoe of Hornell is
speaker, describing the prosepctive ar- occupying the Chris Zeltwanger
terial highway through Hornell and apartment, 5 Russell street. The
its probable effects on Canisteo- Zeltwangers left this week for a visHornell traffic. Assemblyman ('has. it in Kissimmee, Fla.
Henderson also commented on the
proposed change.
\Jfl
SiriVriUl
Annual
Masonic
Stores will be open Wednesday
afternoons until Christmas, but the
Wednesdays after Christmas and
New Year's they will be closed.
From Dec. 13 to 23, inclusive, Alfred Slatt, WM, has announced
stores will be open evenings until 9
p. m. On Friday, Dec. 24, they will that the annual meeting of Mornclose at 6 p\ m.
ing Star Lodge. No. 65, P&AM,
Canisteo shoppers enjoy free park- will be hcid Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 6:30
ing#
p. m. Prof. Warren Bouck, director
.
of Public Relations at Alferd AgBUSINESS TEACHER
Te«h, will be the banquet speaker.
Miss Marceline Stieve, commerciil Annual election of officers will
teacher at Greenwood Central School be held at the lodge meeting at 8:15
is teaching Adult Education classe« p. m. Among the Canisteo Masons
in shorthand and typing in Canisteo attending the Steuben County DisCentral School every Monday even- trict Officers meeting Monday night
ing from 7 to 10:20.
Miner Hill and Lowell Mass.
Meeting Dec. 7
i|
r
1
Changes
EI)sworth G. Brasted.
STORE HOURS
'*•' - ^
\\)
Location
Patients
Canisteo Residences Make a "Real Home Town"
Promoted
K3^
•yBJIfilWn''
Hjp?,vfcc.
ce of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
A turkey dinner WM the highlight of Thanksgiving, with favors and fUlns* at the Foote Nursing Howe
day. From left: M n Row Ellis; enter, Mrs. Almon W. Burrell who btoh«r 93rd year, right. E. Way«»
of Hornell prepares a festive plate for Mrs. Cook.