Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 17

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-V 6 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. SatunUy, January 7, 1961 State Buys Oswego Land For College OSWEGO Two large tracts of land in the vicinity of the Brickyard Rd. and Washington Blvd. and Rt, 104, located of Oswego, have been purchased by the.State University of New York for further expansion cilities at the College of Education at Oswego. One parcel was sold for $53,000 to the state under Section 355 of the education law by Mr.

and Ernest W. Mentro with the deed recorded in the Oswego county clerk's office here. The other tract of land was conveyed to the Faculty Student Association of the local college by Mr. and Mrsi Frank Sarat for The Mentro property for many years was used for staging circus performances. In many instances property needed for the college has been purchased in the name of the Faculty Student Association and later transferred to the state under the.

education Jaw. Mexico Mat Team Downs Gen. Brown MEXICO Mexico Academy and Central School wrestlers downed General Brown School at EXCELLENT RECORD--Members of the Oswego High School junior varsity basketball team who have won all six Oswego clashes, will entertain the unbeaten Oswego Catholic High Jayvee team Friday on the Leighton School Court in Oswego. Members of the Oswego High School team are from left, front row: Dave Cafalone, Bob Perkins, Rick Pollard, Bill Cloonan, Dick Cafalone and Rich Fry; rear, Mike.Todd, Dave Irwin, Don Bowers, Ed Powell and Naven Conley. Locol News OSWEGO FULTON WAYNE COUNTY Aldermen Rescind Mill Deal, Resell FULTON--Aldermen in a Ford had made an offer of, previously been slated to be torn cial session Friday night to the councilmen at Tues- down by the city.

ed the sale of the Number Eight'day night's meeting and it was Kaminuk high with a bid CROWDED --Hundreds of Massena and area residents jammed the parking lot at Holiday Inn in Massena and thousands of others watched from nearby vantage to see the world famous balloonist Don Piccard ascend on a trip from the Seaway Valley to the Moon Valley Ski Center in the Adirondacks. to Ford xvhich was agreed that they would sell the. of $7,500 and QiV4Vi men voted to accept this offer with Ford not Dexter 32 to 15 Thursday night i approved a meetin Tuesday property to him. In the iunior varsity clash'i ancj instead neld a auction on With both Ford and Paul Ka- submitting a bid. Kaminuk then Mexico won 27-25 with Arnoldi tne ro ert when ifc was foundjminuk.

also of Fulton, present at found that the water tank and Redhead pinning Wilton in the' that anotner was interest-the session, the bidding rights on.the property next final bout to capture the match. Tuesday. Mexico will travel to Eastwood for a match. Results at Dexter were: 97- pound class--Bailey (M) pinned 1 Solari; and Duciame (M) pinned R. Secor: 114--Tyrell, (M) deci- (M), decisioned Miller: 129--Robins, (GB), pinned Smart; 135-Hinman (M), decisioned Bradford; 140--Dempsey, (M), drew with Aubin of GB); 147--Wallace (M), decisioned Roe; 156--Duger, (M), pinned Mack; 167--Touron, ed in the GB), decisioned Mannice: Milhis, decisioned is and, unlimited--Belcher, (GB) pinned O'connor.

Home Demonstrators Slate Five Meetings opened on the properly which had'to the building did not go with the' SOUTH BUTLER i property so aldermen rescindedjReed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- this sale and the city Reed, was kicked the, was called upon to clearly by a cow, Thursday after-! the exact property that was bt- noon, while helping his father clip ing offered and bids we're again cows. He landed unconscious on opened with Kaminuk getting the the floor with a deep gash on his mill building for the high bid of over the right eye, iid which was agreed upon by'several other bruises. He a the councilmen.

to Savannah where eight OSWEGO--Five units of the man in charge and the South- Oswego County Home Demonstration department will meet this coming week. Monday, the West Palermo Oswego unit to meet at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Number One mill of the old woolen mill property which has been Louise Dunsmoor for a lesson: used as a warehouse by Mont on hooked rugs by Mrs. Irene 'gomery Ward and the Sealright- Clarkson Six Tops Princeton POTSDAM--The Clarkson College hockey team came from hind with seals in the second and three in the third to down the Princeton University skaters 5 to 4 at Princeton, N.J..

Thursday night. Princeton picked up a 2 to 0 lead in the first period with goals ur.it will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ernest Lar- Barker. Oswego Falls Co.

and Ford bid Tigers Hold Second With 44-34 Win i MEXICO The Tigers of Mexico Academy and Central School held onto- the ruhnerup spot in the Oswego County League by scoring a win over Hannibal Central School on the local court Friday night. Coach Dick Widell's tosssrs went out in about midway In the opening period and were never headed. Mexico enjoyed a 27-16 advantage. Dick De Long with 15 and Larry McAdam with 14 points faced the winners while Jim Chaffee and Gary Scruton each tallied 11 for the visitors. Mexico also copped the junior varsity game, 28-14.

Rick Leonard and Grant Mayne each tallied seven for Mexico while Lewis Wendover had seven points 7 mu lum avc ic for Hannibal the Oswego Cathohc High attack with 15 points-fol-, for Hannibal. racked temmates Jerry Friel'Sl. 8 FSV" 1 Oswego Basketball! by tjemmates erry nel iSchool Redmen it11 to League victory Friday night as! wlth and'Larry Piageon ana-play AVI i basketball here they downed their city'rivals, Os-JDan Frawley each with 11. night as they romped to wego High School's and Rich Kidney a a 46-41. win over Fulton High 60-39, 'on the Leighton ol, scored 10 points for the losers.

School in an Oswego court before a capacity crowd of A layup by Bill Cloonan contest, nearly 1000 persons slowed the Oswego High School: teams were deadlocked, Coach John Naioti's charges led 3 un varsity fiveto grab a 37: in the first period but the aD the way and enjoyed a 30-17 36 win over the previously unde-: Redmen went out in front in the halftime advantage. It marked Crusader in a thrill- i second period to rack up a 21-18 packed overtime contest, Oswego i now has won seven straight 1 Ron Hall and Hal Butler paced league play with no losses. High the winners with 10 points'each scorer for Oswego was Dave Ca- while Jim Clancy had 14 and Jim falone Avith 11 followed by team-'Robinson 11 for the losers. jmate Cloonan with 9. Mitchell 1 Fulton copped the jayvee tild, 30 and Dwyer with 9 scored 133-18, Dick Churchill notch- for the losers, jing 10 for the winners.

Pinned by Trailer, Crusaders Romp Over Buccaneers The of Ed Muntner paced the Crusa- Area News Briefs Fulton High By 48-41 FULTON--Coach Billy Hoep- KICKED IN HEAD tn lo Next the council offered for stitches vere takeii to dose the wouncL Jimmy also fered a rny slight concussion. Wednesday the Thompson for this mill with the build- unit will meet at p.m.'ing being soJd to him by the al- trabce for a lesson by the host-'in tfic home of Mrs. William'dermen. css on 'Teen 'Bccksted and on Thursday the' Councilmen also raedjusted i Tuesday, two units will meet'South Hastings i will study four salaries in the water depart-! the Great Bear Spring unit.food freezing at the home merit on recommendation of the! study buck weaving at Rosemary Gcarsbeck in water commissioner. in the home of Mrs.

AnnajMallory with Mrs. V'rginia jMinota with Mrs. Virginia Eich-jtcr in charge. TRUSTEES TO MEET ROSE--The Board of Trustees the Rose Baptist Church, will meet at 8 p.m., Monday at'the of Peter Bruinix. i Phoenix, Led By Misenko, Wins, 71-53 SUPPER MEETIN'G PARISH--Joe Misenko tallied 20 points to lead Cen- School to a 71-53 win over Parish Williamstown School here Friday night in an Oswego Countv Basketball Man Seriously Hurt RED CREEK--Pinned to at Fair Haven, jsst off Rt.

IMA. ground under a farm trailer, after Behind the tractor, he was pull- Cayuga Social Service Workers to Hear Talk Yule Lighting Winners Listed SAVANNAH--The home of Mr. and Mrs. a i Black of W. ijcp.gtifi a trsilpr with a watpr The.

visitors were out in front -the jack had slipped, a Red Creek Thp Qf the traller all the way, leading. 36-20. at man suffered serious back inju-, cam and Bennett was at- VICTQRY--The East a a Tiie loss kc 1 ries Friday night near Fair Ha-tempting to put the wheel back ib District Youth" deadlocked with Fulton in ven according to State Trooper in place when the mishap oc- A. T. Slocum of the Wolcott sub curred.

1 He was taken by ambulance to Donald Bennett, 28. of Cay wood'the Wolcott hospital, and trans- Sub District Youth Fellowship will have a supper meeting at 6:30 p.m., Monday, at the Victory Methodist Church. Reggie by Hughes and King. Arnie Lawler and Hal Petterscn tied! the subject of a talk bv Paul out to president of the Syracuse chap Church St. was awarded; an exchange program started last multi-problem will be ter National Association of in the annual year i th a German school.

i i i I J. J. 1 gent "had 15 and Bob Ecker 13 points for the locals. TO CONTINUE In the junior varsity contest, NORTH ROSE-The Honor So- A tfabbed a 28-24 win, ciety of North Rose Central School will meet at 8 p.m., Monday, at the home of Paula Loveless. Members plan to continue road.

Red Creek, RD. was later to Strong Memorial ing a tractor on West Bay roadlHospital, Rochester. the count for the Clarkson sextet uie Luum -lur iue at the meeting of the midway in the second but the decoration contest at Savannah. avin served as staff consult-: Considered the most original by Mayors List 'Youth Week' Deaths SLATE MEETING wOLCOTT--The Official SARANAC LAKE The may- ant for the study of youth judges, the scene of a- fire- 1 TM ty serv ce workers agencies in and Santa Glaus coming again on another goal. jCayuga County at noon Monday jand Cayuga County in 1956, the living room outlined'wi In the third, three successive'" 1 Springside Inn.

jnandy is familiar with the social! with blue and whitet lights. goals- by Paul LaPointe, Bob' WeinancJ is director of Hunt-'agencies here. His talk is part of 1 Mr. and Mrs. tester Bade won place'room of roc ama on denoting the week 'intrtnn "Pa mil 111 c-inrJior Knincr orl it i i .1 90 tn -i ill MRS.

NT. STOUGHTENGER MRS. W. GRAY PHOENIX --Mrs. Lovina OSWEGO-- Mrs.

Alice Gray, Stoughtenger, 73. wife of Nathan'70. wife of James W. Gray, died Stoughtenger. died Friday at her.Friday at her home on Demasa home on County Line Town of Oswego.

nix RD 1. Mrs. ray was born in Osvrepo Mrs. Stoughtenger had resided.and attended St. Joseph's Ca- have a- supper meeting at Lake Placid Saranac Lake in the Town Qf Granbv 57 tholic Church.

p.m., Tuesday in the fire-. an Tupper Lake have issued a and was a native of the Sun ivinR bcsidcs her hlls- Campbell and Bill Little gave', ington Faniil Centers in series of studies being made prize with a large Church, according to the Jan Tech the margin of victory cuse vhere at esent he community service featuring the v. Herbert J. Gordon, pastor.i Week 29 to Feb. 5 three villages.

proclamation, Town of Lysander. band, are two daughters. Mrs. ton goalie, Gary Van Gurbig. who the field of social service nd turned back 43 shots while Wayne Gibbons was credited with 17 saves in the nets for Tech.

Wednesday evening the engineers trounced Yale 8 to 4 in New Haven, Conn. New Officers To Be Installed OSWEGO Newly-elected officers of the Elmira Spencer Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will be installed on Thursday. To be seated are Mrs. Beulah Brownel), president; Mrs. Emrria Truell, senior vice president: Mrs.

Emma Meeks, junior vice president; Mrs. Emma Newstead, chaplain and Mrs. Madeline Myers, treasurer. Mount Carmel Scores Easy 62-52 Win and Mrs. Elmore Ayer, who live of the village, were third place winners.

Honorable i went to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Townsend. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Urwin, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Wright. Acting as judges were Mrs.

William Benedum, Mrs. John Haile and Mrs. Ouane Coolbaugh. Worm, Clearing Predicted for Seaway Valley Surviving besides her husband. William Murray of Ransomville are a son.

Frank Stoughtenger of a nd Mrs. Thomas Haley of Syra- Phoenix RD; a grandson. Ovid use: two sisters. Mrs. Mary I--r mf urged the PUD-i Stoughtenger of California and Ahart of Oswego and Mrs.

Emilj trt i great -grandchildren: a McNeil of Sterling: three grand- A Mount Carmellwas scored in the last quarter of I scored an easy 62-52 basketball win er Canandaigua Academy Friday night on' the Carmel court. The a i led throughout the game. Score at halftime was 30-23. Schneider with 16 and Chiels with 12 were high for the winners. Wardwcll scored 22 points and Webster 12 for the losers.

i The Carmelite JV team won a 1 close 4-333 over the visiting The winning basket play. High men for Mount Carmel were Walsh 13 and Ruschak 12. Duffy, scored eight points for Canandaigua. Adult Education Registration Set 4i 11 yj uth a two asked that aH citizens attend the Martin Davis Ly- chi i dr cn and several nieces and panel discussion on youth prob- sarider and several nieces an ne bhews. lems and their solutions to be led A SPhnnt nn MASSENA Cloudy skies, moderating temperatures and occasional snow i painted the Seaway Valley weather picture Friday.

Weather observers expected warmer temperatures by Saturday. The mercury climbed to near 20 in most areas during the day after dipping to seven degrees overnight. Light snow added only a trace to that already on the ground. AUBURN Earl Kruivu director of adult education, announced Friday that registration for the second semester of the adult education program will take place at West High School fronr 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Registration also may be made by telephone that evening by calling AL 3-3321. The following courses will be INSTALLED--Mrs. Barbara Mariwaring, was Installed ai president of the auxiliary Scriba Volunteer Firt Department at ceremonies Wednesday night in the Scriba fire hull. Mrs. Theresa Whitlock left, served as veiling officer.

H. given: beginning sewing, tailor-j wil1 mcet separately, ing, machine shop, auto me- jchanics, Spanish, re-upholster-i ing. typewriting for advanced' students only, Ukrainian and: Italian. Persons interested in drawing and painting may call the Cayuga Museum, All classes will start the evening of Jan. Church Slates Active Sunday Rock Foundation" will be the subject of the morning worship sermon by the Rev.

Ralph H. Wagner Jr. at the First Presbyterian. Church at 11 ia.m. Sunday.

The covenant and carol choirs will sing, under the direction of Robert L. Kendall, organist and choirmaster. The junior church will meet at 11:30 a.m. with Mrs. George H.

Ward in charge. At 5:30 p.m. the Westminster Choir will rehearse. The junior and -senior high youth fellowships will combine tor supper in the rhanter house at 6:30 p.m. Following each-group cursions or for North Country -n TM nephews.

SHervices will be at Mon- Services will be at 2 p.m. Mon- dav at her late home and 9:30 the Allanson-Glanville a in Oti Ladv of Pci ctual Funeral Home with the Rev. C. Help Catholic Church in Minetto. The proclamation was signed Lingelback officiating.

Burial Burial will oe in St. Peter's by Frank mayor of! will in Chase Cemetery. Cemetery. Friends mav call at baranac Lake. Robert J.

Fr ends may at the convenience al "the cock, mayor of Lake Placed a aSturday from 7 'to 9 p.m.. horne starting Saturday after- Adam Palmer, mayor of Tupper Lake, Former Mayor's Father Is Dead and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to noon. 9 p.m. MRS Y. ALLEN NELSON HARDtE MEXICO Nelson E.

Hardk, OSWEGO--Services for Mrs. 84 Church St. died Friday af- Anna Yeager Allen, former resi- temoon in the Oswego Hospital dent of Oswego. who died Thursday in Towson. will be Monday at 9 a.m.

in the Dain Funeral Home and st. 9:30 a in St. Peter's Catholic Church. Burial OSWEGO Joseph Corsall of -ni be in St. Peter's where he had been a patient one day.

He had been ill two weeks. Mr. Hardie was 1 1 I born in the retired in GO Averill Rochester, father Friends may call at the Some freezing rain wag re- former Mayor Vincent A. Tor- Funeral Home Sunday from 2 during the afternoon in j) of Oswego, and frequent to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. visitor to this city, died Friday ported some areas of the Seaway a Weather observers looked for clearing skies by Saturday after a warm front moves through the region.

There is a possibility of scattered clouds during the afternoon. Traffic on most highways was moderate Friday as motorists headed for weekend ex- afternoon in Genesee Hospital he had been confined following a heart attack a week ago. Surviving besides his son is his wife, Mrs. Angelina Corsail. and another son, Samuel Corsall Rochester.

The family had isited in Oswego during the holi- CIa1rk ison. Frederick a brother Orla ide, N.J.'; and is wife rs arc re E. Hardie ol Hardie of Clif f- a sister. Mrs. WSCS TO MEET CENTRAL SQUARE The Rose Ehrhardt of Roseile Park, WSCS of the Central Square N.J.

Methodist Church will meet; Services will be at 3 p.m. Sun- at 8 p.m. Wednesday at. the day at the Miner Funeral Home home of Mrs. Clarence the Rev.

Robert Pennock, on Webb Ave. The program on pastor of the Mexico Methodist Home Missions will be led by; Church, officiating. Burial will be V- 4 WJ shopping areas. Treat Sullivan For Leg Injury Potsdam Reactivates Planning Commission days Mrs. Wallace Devendorf ind the-i Mexico Village Cemetery.

Services will be Tuesday at 9 if under the direction of Friend 5 may call al the funeral a.m. at the Bartholomew Funeral! Do a LeBeau Refresh-; home at their convenience. (Home in Rochester and at ment5 wl11 be scrvcd in St. Bonifice Catholic! Church there. POTSDAM Reactivation of the planning commission of the Town of -Potsdam was completed by.

the town board at its organization meeting Thursday in the Civic Center. The town planning commission Merriman. Merwin Cowles, and Richard Cambridge. Among the prime projects of the commission will be plans for an aerial map of the Town of Potsdam and a review of various traffic problems. The commission CHURCH SPEAKER CENTRAL A The INJURED IN X.

Y. CITY i' Rcv Wayne E. Balcom. assistant OSWEGO--James McGrath encral secretary of the Syracuse ifour-year-old son of Welfare Counci1 of Churches will speak Commissioner and Mrs. James P.

a worship Sunday McGrath of Oswego, is a patient the First Baptist Church, in a New York City hospital' Areo Weof her Partly cloudy and warmer Saturday. High temperatures in upper 30s and 40s. has not been active for several was voted by the board to WATERLOO Jerrv W. and it is expected the group 1 cover operating expense where he is undergoing treatment after being struck by a car in that city. Mr.

and Mrs. McGrath and their family had been in New York where Mrs. Grain's mother died laat week. ATTENDS CONFAB APPOINT MRS. MATTISON ATLAR Mrs.

Irma P. Mattison Altmar appointed medical-welfare assistant in the Oswego County Civil Defense organization Friday by Norman Spear, county defense director. The position has a salary of $2,400 per year and is new. created Oswego County Board of isors. NOW SHOWIN6! condition Friday at Taylor-Brown Memorial Hospital, where X-rays were to be taken for a possible fracture of his right ankle.

According to a hospital spokesman, Sullivan fell jn grease pit at his station Thursday afternoon, member of the Clarkson College dam, Charles McKenty and Mau- Facnlty and named to fill vacan-jrice Quigley of Norwood, consta- cies were Leo McGinnis of Mary Sullivan, deputy town wood and Alton Fitzgerald ofjclerk; James Nichols, clerk for Potsdam. Charlc-s Fenrose was selected secretary. Other bers of the board who continue to arc Elmer Gordanier, Joel the supervisor; Charles Lahty, historian; Dr. t. Stevenson, health officer, and Qauch Thompson, firewarden.

Cornell University thaca VITAL STATISTICS NEWARK There were 4W births recorded in the village and 142 deittha in I960, according to Mrs. Harry Babeock, registrar of vital WEDDING INVITATIONS tt-Ren lervtta PHOENIX MESS M911 EUZUOK UURORE HARVEY FISHER "IN BUTTlRRilD SPECIAL PROGtAM FOR CHILDREN SAT. MATINEE.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978