Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 1

Aug. 17, 1961 PRESS, Einghamton, N.Y. 3 Penn-Can elf -Help Turkey Program Studied (Continued from Pt I) Two Additions Highway almost one-third of the route in New York State is open to traffic. Later this year, he said, another 38 miles will be completed north of Syracuse, giving motorists the use of 93 of the 180 Surplus of Turkeys Hits oid Industry Hard, WashingtonKTV-The Agriculture Department is exploring possibilities of developing a self-help turkey-stabilization program to aid the hard-hit industry. There is a big surplus of turkeys.

Production this Ready by Sept. 6 i Press Bureau Owego- Additions to Apalachin and Washington Gladden elementary schools are expected to be ready for occupancy by the opening of school Sept. 6. A week ago, school officials feared the additions 1 1 Football Program i year is 25 jper cent higher thanj ever before. The market, even with low prices, has not been able to absorb them all.

Turkey representatives have met with Assistant Secretary James T. Ralph and staff mem-bers to see whether a self-help program may be worked out under provisions of new farm legislation signed into law last week by President John F. Kennedy. This is the first industry group to discuss with department of A. 4i -Fi ficials the marketing order pro-j Wee football program applications visions of the new act.

I for the 1961 season are available The new law, however, does at the local club in Erie Street, not permit use of producer quotas) To be eiigibie for pee wee foot-for either turkey or hatching eggs. In other words, production bovs must be 11 oId fcy can't be curtailed such as under Ian- 1- 1962, and not older than the wheat program. 14 before that date. The provision under discussion The weight limit for backs and would permit the industry to cns js 125 pounds, and 140 pounds regulate the marketing of tur- keys and turkey hatching eggs, for hne Players- to divert excess supplies from BOYS' CLL'B normal market channels to other Boys must be members of outlets, and to carry on market- Owego Bovs Club for the 1961-62 ing research and development. year.

Any boy may become a LONG-TIME GRANGERS Ten of 21 members of Preston Grange, honored for 25 years of membership, are shown after receiving pins and certificates in commemoration of the achievement at a meeting in Preston Grange Left to right, front row: Mrs. Kirk Hoag, Mrs. D. Lastraprs; Mrs. Dorr Dunckel, Mrs.

Florence White, and Mrs. Myra Barnes; rear: Clarence Salisbury, Mrs. Ruth Vickers, Grange Master Kirk Hoar, Mrs. Mildred Lw, and Supervisor Dorr Dunckel. In Hands off ln.

Officials Angevine Now Faces Parole Violation Count Billy Lee Angevine, one of four young Binghamton men convicted last fall of committing an assault near Quaker Lake, was back in the hands of Pennsyl Press Photo. CJienaiigo Memorial Hospital Wednesday ADMITTED Mrs. Pearl Hitchcock of 33 South State Street, Norwich; Mrs. Marie Rogers of 60 Fayette Street. Earl-vilie; Master Michael Mavers of 17 Scott Street, Oxford; Mrs.

Betty Miller of 45 Mitchell Street, Norwich; Mrs. Gladys Brooker of Norwich RD Baby Sherri Irwin of Sherburne RD Mrs. Myrtle Rus sell of the WRC Home, Oxford; Leonard Sandbere of Sherburne; Miss Sandra Gormah of 57 Plymouth Street, Norwich; and Mrs. Waneta Sisson of Norwich RD 2. DISCHARGED Mrs.

Robert Palmer and daughter of 8 Natoli Street, Norwich: Mrs. Florence Funaro of 93 Mitchell Street, Norwich; Mrs. Nicolina San- tolucito of 16 Ross "Avenue. baby Linda Wrench of Bainbrldge RD and Urville uridley ol Greene RD 1. DEATHS Harry Felt of 11 Fairview Ave nue, Norwich.

Bible School At New Berlin New Berlin The Berean Bap tist Church here will conduct a vacation Bible school beginning Monday and continuing through Aug. 25. The staff and faculty of 35 will be directed by Mrs. Louis Snyder and Mrs. Neva Maxson.

Even if a program might be, worked out, the marketing order could not be put into effect unless approved by a two-thirds vote in a referendum of producers. The industry group which met with Mr. Ralph included primari ly officers of the national turkey federation. The group indicated alter me meeting wai wiu con sider whether to ask Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Free man to appoint a committee to develop a marketing order.

Otsego Woman Is Fined 50 Press Bureau Oneonta Shoplifting an eye glass case, valued at 49 cents, has cost an Otsego County housewife $50 in Oneonta. Lillian Fellsman, 50, of Mid- dlefield RD, drew the fine in City Court yesterday when she pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny. Police said the woman was arrested Tuesday by Peter Rooyakker, assistant manager of the J. J. Newberry and turned over to Sgt.

Howard Canfield for prosecution. School Board Clerks Deposit Mrs. Margaret E. Polumbo and Mrs. Doris Brig-ham, staff members at Deposit Central Schools, were among 175 participants in a three-day annual Institute for School Board Clerks ending yesterday at Syracuse University.

miles from the Binghamton area to Alexandria Bay. i He noted that the State De-1 partment of Public Works lsi scheduled to open bids next t. Thursday for the demolition of 108 buildings along the planned route of the Penn-Can from East Street, near Binghamton State Hospital, to Broad Street, just north of Bingham Street. The estimated cost of this project is $61,000 and will be carried out to clear the path of the planned expressway for construction which is scheduled to begin across Binghamton's 12th and 13th wards next year. Mr.

Wilson also noted that a three-mile section of the Penn-Can is under construction between Five-Mile Point and the Binghamton State Hospital and said other portions of the expressway north to the Cortland County line are in the final de sign stage or scheduled for de sign this summer. He said the state Is Indebted to Assembly Majority Leader George L. Ingalls of Bingham ton and Senator Henry Wise of Watertown, who sponsored the legislation in 1954 which led to the establishment of the Binghamton Syracuse Watertown route for the Penn-Can Highway, "As the Thru way has shown repeatedly, the importance of this expressway cannot be overemphasized," Mr. Wilson said. "Our only danger is that we might underplay its significance.

"I am pleased to note that detailed planning has already begun with a view toward taking full advantage of this new facility, particularly in the matter of further economic development." 2 Teachers Conservation Parley Envoys Press Bureau Owego An Owego Junior High School teacher and one from Van Etten Central School are attending a conservation workshop for teachers at Cornell University's Arnot Forest near Ithaca. Attending from Oweeo is nanes lruman, a science teacher. Mary Haner, a kinder garten teacher, is attending trom van Etten. The workshop, which ends to morrow, includes lectures, dem onstrations, field trips, film screenings, work sessions and evening campfire lectures Teachers and youth leaders from throughout the state are partici pating in the workshop. Facilities and instructional staff are provided by the New York State College of Agricul ture.

Lena Westfall, Avie llouscr Are Married Newark Valley Miss Lena Westfall of Newark Valley and Avie Houser of Seneca Falls were married Aug. 12 in the Strait's Corners Baptist Church. The Rev. Francis Scott officiated at the single-ring cere mony. Attendants were the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Westfall, in whose home a reception was held following the ceremony. The bride, whose parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall, is a former member of Newark Valley Central School faculty and a former local tele phone operator.

The couple are living in Sen eca Falls. a Pre-School Signup Next Week Press Bureau Owego Final pre-school registration for students attending Owego Apalachin schools for the first time will be Tuesday and Wednesday. Hours of registration for these two days will be 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p. m.

If the specified hours are inconvenient for parents or guardians, they are asked to call the main office of the school concerned. An appointment at a different time win De arranged, mr. guile Schools Superintendent Sheldon E. Guile said It is important that students, who have not attended the Owego-Apalachin school previously, register in order to permit school officials to determine the district needs. Parents and guardians who registered their child or children last June and since have changed their residence within the district, should notify the principal with whom they registered.

Parents and guardians of elementary children from the following geographic areas should report to the principals and places as Indicated below: ONE Apalachin and South Owego areas report to Morris Cape at the Apalachin Elementary School. TWO North of the Susquehanna River (outside the Village of Owego), Gibson Corners and Lounsberry area and east of the Erie Railroad tracks from East Temple Street to the village limits, report to Howard Bishop at Washington Gladden School. THREE Owego Flats area (north of the Erie tracks to East Temple Street) and south of the Susquehanna River within the village limits, report to Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer at Talcott Street School. FOUR Village of Owego between the Susquehanna River on the south and Erie tracks on the north, report to Erwin K.

Allen at Central Elementary School. Students registering for the first time at the junior high school or Owego Free Academy should report with their parents to the guidance office of the building concerned. Parents registering their chil dren for the first time in the lo cal public schools should bring their children's birth certificates and any school records available, including health records Mr. Guile said the need for accurate information concern ing birth dates and ages cannot be overemphasized be cause schools continually are re quired to use and provide this type of information. -V it 6 I would not be ready by the Sept.

opening since there was a de lay in the arrival of window glass. However, the glass has arrived and work operations have been speeded up in an effort to meet the opening school date. Officials last night said they had met with the contractor, Vincent J. Smith of Binghamton, and have been assured the additions at Apalachin, as well as at Washington Gladden, will be ready for use by the opening of school. School officials said the addi tions may not be fully completed, but the rooms will be use able.

A 10-room addition Is being constructed at the Washington Gladden School and eight new rooms are being constructed at the Apalachin building. A 13-roora addition is being built at Owego Free Academy However, this addition was not scheduled to be ready for use until the second semester of 1962. Total cost of the three proj ects was estimated at $600,000, Rochester Firm Gets Contract Press Bureau Owego Owego-Apalachin Central School District Board of Education last night awarded a $1,294.62 contract to National Contract Supply Co. of Rochester for 150 tablet arm chairs. The Rochester company was low bidder.

The board also approved the purchase of lavoratory accessories for the new additions to Owego-Apalachin schools. The materials will be purchased from Roberts Maintenance Supply, of Johnson City at a cost of $918.60. The contract and approval for the purchase of the lavatory sup plies were granted at a special meeting of the school board last night. In other business the board: APPOINTED Barbara Billines. 21.

of Fayetteville as an English teacher at Owego tree Academy at an annual salary of $4,800. Her appointment, which is for a three-year probationary period. Is effective Sent. 1. APPROVED the following fringe benefit policy for staff members of the Owego-Apalachin District: Fulltime professional and non-profes sional staff members shall be allowed five days absence in any one year of which two days may be used for personal business upon approval of the building administrator or director concerned without loss of salary.

Also, personal business absence shall not be granted for two days preceding or following a regular school recess period without deduction of appropriate salary Sunday School Picnic Saturday Press Bureau Owego Owego Baptist Church will have its annual Sunday school picnic Saturday at the Charles Truman farm in Flem-ingville. Transportation will be provided and will leave the church at 1:30 p. m. The picnic will Include an afternoon recreational program for all ages. A picnic supper will be served at 5:30 o'clock.

Meat, rolls, dessert and beverage will be furnished. Each family is asked to bring their own table service and a dish to pass. l.lrv 5 1 mm x-W- Under ay Press Bureau Owego Owego Boys' Club Pee member by making application and payment of annual dues of 75 cents. In order to play, boys must have written consent from their parents. The season will open Sept.

23. All gamcswill be played atthe Boys' Club field in Erie Street Two games will be played each Saturday with each team playing a total of six games for the season. PRACTICE SESSIONS Teams will be coached and supervised by adults. Uniforms, helmets and shoulder pad are furnished by the Boys' Club. No hard soled shoes are to be worn by players.

Team practice sessions will begin Sept. 1. Boys may obtain applications and information sheets at the Boys' Club daily between 2 and 5 p. m. A meeting of boys interested in playing will be Aug, 26 in the Boys' Club.

Deliriously Different Dolly Madison Ice Cream AT OUR FOUNTAIN DAVIS DRUG STORE Johnson City, N. 207 GRAND AVE. A. Tht bold, 1 1 ft I "ponch thirl" for ill tht comfort of shirt n4 tht neotntii of iatktt. I.

Tht (III on imirtest ill wirm outir-lack tt I. tli.n tt tnu. Sport cotti I "firtt plKt" ptlltmi lit 1 1 1 I Ttliorlnf It 4ont only by tht txptrtt In tht field. 2.5. Siie.

6 to 20 nd "Huskies" Optn Thun. Evat. 'til 1:45 Stt. 'til 5:20 P.M. Frtt Parking tt Nw City Parking Garagt 1 Vs frr 1 m.C Says, Wjcui Ike tims.

to qD vania authorities today, He was accused of having vio lated parole since being released last March 20 from Susquehanna County Jail in Montrose. Angevine, 23, of 1 Stewart Street, was picked up by Broome County sheriff's men armed with bench warrant issued by Susquehanna County Judge Edward P. Little. The warrant had been obtained by Susquehanna County Sheriff Carl Johnson. LAST OCT.

7 Angevine was among defend ants convicted by a jury of assaulting off-duty Binghamton Patrolman Paul J. Giblin and his brother, Kenneth, last Oct. 7. The four received 9-to-18- month sentences. Angevine.

however, was re leased after less than six months because he was in need of "con tinuous medical attention" for an eye infection. Sheriff Johnson said yesterday that Angevine was released at that time on parole terms that required him to report back every 30 days and to pay $79.59 in court costs within 30 days The sheriff said Angevine never had reported and had not pro duced the money. i BROOME COURT The young man yesterday waived extradition in a Broome County Court proceeding presid ed over by Children's Court Judge Frank E. Thomas. While waiting to appear be fore the judge, Angevine expressed puzzlement about the Pennsylvania action against him He said he understood that he was to be under jurisdiction of Broome County Probation De partment following his release He attributed his arrest to the outstanding bill for court costs, which he thought amounted to $232, but said he promised to pay this when he receives an ex pected settlement growing out of an auto accident.

"Maybe we'll get it all set tied," he said. Sheriff Johnson said Angevine could spend up to a year and 10 days' additional time in jail this being the difference be tween the 18-month maximum term of his sentence and the time he served. The sheriff could give no definite time for the young man's arraignment before Judge Little on the parole violation com plaint. Owego IBM Appoints Three Press Bureau Owego Two Owego men and one from Nichols have received new appointments at the Owego IBM Federal Systems Division Space Guidance Center. Ralph I.

Daehnke of 6 Deer- field Drive. Owego, has been named development engineer, manager of ASQ-28 computer development. He joined IBM in February, 1950, as a customer engineer. Prior to his new appointment, he was manager of the computor logic department, Joseph J. Constable of Glcn- mary unve.

uwego, nas Deen appointed programmer special ist in engineering computational analysis. He previously was an associate engineer. William J. Rich of Nichols RD 1 has been named manufac turlng engineering manager. He joined the company in Feonnry 1949, at Poughkeepsie as a methods engineer.

Prior to his new appointment, he was senior engineer in production test equipment engineering. Chenango Women Norwich Chenango County Democratic Women's Club will meet Wednesday in North Broad business meeting will follow smorgasbord at 8 p. m. onrac On Staff At Harlwick Press Bureau Oneonta Dr. Albert Forgac, a former member of the University of Maine faculty, Is appointed associate professor of modern languages at Hart wick College in Oneonta.

His appointment was an nounced by Dr. Frederick M. Binder, president of the college on Oyaron Hill. Dr. Forgac, whose home Is In Orono, has an extensive background in education.

He has been professor of modern languages and interna tional relations at the Graduate School Brequet of the Univer sity of Paris in France AT YALE Dr. Forgac also has taught at Yale, the College Royal of Paris, Wayne University, Texas Lutheran College, the Univer sity of Mexico, and the College Duguesclin and L'Atrium du Lycee de Paris. He holds a bachelor's and master's degree, along with a doctorate, from the University of Paris- Sorbonne, and the master of law degree from Yale. Dr. Forgac, a former Ful-brieht Fellow, is founder of "France-USA." This is an as sociation developed to promote increased understanding and cultural cooperation between the U.

S. and France. GRANTED TITLE Last year, he was honored by French President Charles de Gaulle with the Palmes Academ iques Medal and granted the title, "Chevalier des Palmes Academiques" (Knight with academic palmsl. The recognition and title were for his work in expansion of French culture and Franco- American cultural cooperation, according to officials of Hart- wick College. FROM SWEDEN Designed for Americans.

New 5-passenger Sports er3an with wider back teat, wrap-around rear window and new all- weather ventilating system at no increase in price! SCIIUMANfJ-VAII ATTA BUICK, 32 STATE ST. 1 RA 2-2387 1961 SAAB ii riff 4 Ka Answering the 1 96 1 -62 roll call: Plaid poncho shirt-jacks, new ideas in warm outer jackets, good looking well tailored. These and every other smart school fashion are very much present in our new collections. USE OUR NEW LAYAWAY SERVICE hxmm I to -tot mat swm 25 Chenango SC Binghamloa N. HAVE CORPS WILL TRAVEL Southern Tier Vagabonds Senior Drum and Bugle Corps of VFW Post 478, Binghamton, and American Legion Post 1 19 of Whitney Point, will add another 1,000 miles of travel to their record tomorrow and Saturday.

The Corps this weekend will travel to Bennington, and Gowanda, N. to compete in drum and bugle corps competition. The corps already has traveled about 5,000 miles. Corps is made of men from through-cut the Southern Tier including Owega, Waverly, Apalachin and the Triple Cities area..