ELMIRA TELEGRAM Sundiy, Spt. 13, 1961 iller Says Mansfield May Face Classroom Shortage Minister To Mark 80th Year NELSON The Rev. Frank MANSFIELD The Mansfield ers do their practice teaching burg and Mansfield, or the construction of a large elementary school at Mansfield to handle Joint School District may soon find itself facing a critical ee- three-room Mainesburg Ele-menttary School has an enrollment of 87 students for the 1962-63 school year. The superintendent said the school could hold no more than 116 students, adding that officials both groups. mentary school housing problem, says Supervising Principal War There is no problem anticipated at li Rutland school dur ing the immediate future, Mil PPHa liiliip pipiillii iUf Sliilill ii ler interjected.
Although the have forecast that enrollment of school this year has an enroll under the supervision of qualified teachers. However, in recent years, many student teachers have been doing their practice teaching in outlying school districts. In addition, the college itself is facing an expansion problem. Several new buildings currently are on the drawing boards. Miller noted that, for example, a similar situation recently came up at Edinboro State College.
The school board was told in the spring that its elementary the school should jump to between 140 and 150 within the next five years. Asked whether an addition ment of 102 students, it has four classrooms to handle them. The principal said he will ask the board at its Oct. 1 meeting to White, a retired Elkland Methodist pastor, will be honored on hit 80th birthday at a dinner Wednesday evening at the Nelson Methodist Church. The dinner will be served at 8 p.
m. by the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bennett of Williamsport will be special guests.
Dr. Bennett is district superintendent. Mr. White a member of Genesee Conference of the Methodist Church for more than 40 years, retired in 1949. He still supplies on local churches during vacations.
Mr. White still serves spr. could be added at the Maines- give serious consideration to the ren L. Miller. Asked to elaborate on comments he made at a recent adjourned meeting of the District Board of Education, Miller explained that two factors may well contribute to a serious problem within the next five years.
First, he noted, officials of Mansfield State College have indicated to the district that it should consider providing facilities for elementary children in the borough. At present, elementary facilities are provided in the form of a campus elementary school, at which student teach bure School. Miller said such problem. a move is forbidden by state law. At the adjourned meeting The state education law, he noted, will not allow additions students would not be housed earlier this month, Miller sug gested that a committee be ap pointed to discuss the possibilities, collect necessary inform to an existing school having less than six rooms.
This would indicate either the in the fall, he noted. "We certainly don't want this to happen to us," he said. Pointing to the second problem, Miller explained that the tion and start formulation of need for construction of new elementary schools at both Maines preliminary plans. retary of the Official Board, Plan Fair Sunday TUgrtm Photo Making plans for the Agricultural Fair to be held Friday at Candor Central School are (from left) John Tompkins, Michael Dominic. William Hurd and Timothy Meddaugh (seated).
A band concert is planned at 7:45 p. with fair awards to follow. teacnes tne wen Bible Class and is secretary of the Methodist Men. He also is chairman of the commission on education in the local church. He attends all district and sub-district meets, rarely misses an annual conference and is activs in both the District Ministers Association end the Cowanesque Association.
VEDA Event To Honor Area Citizen Peimsy Medical Group Seeks Applicants for Scholarships SAYRE The annual Vallev fftm'tr Yiis i mm 11 i Ufim I if-, 3 WM (A 'rSSS llllltl i MM'Mfh 3 iplISIIilll Economic DeveloDment Associa tion banquet, during which an outstanding citizen of the Valley will be honored, will be held Nov. 14. SAYRE The Pennsylvania said the applications will be re Plans for the banquet were viewed and the scholarships Sat 3 Medical Society, through its Committee on Educational Fund, is Dresentlv unnlicittinn made during a recent meeting of the VEDA directors. VEDA president Joseph. Hasco said that he I- ri for 1963 medical scholarships.
would appoint a committee to select the person to be honored. The scholarships are part of the educational aid provided by the society to desrrvin? mediral 15 haa been set for acceptance of applications. A minimum of four full-tuition, four-year scholarsliips will be awarded to Pennsylvania residents. They must be senior college students of high scholastic ability who will enter an approved medical school in the United States or Canada in the fall of 1963. Dr.
James Z. Appel, Committee on Educational Fund chai.Tian, Vance Hinkson and Ronald Burdick were named cochairmen students in an effort to increase the number of phsicians and to of the banquet committee. They are scheduled to report on plans raise the high standards of the profession. for the banquet at the next VEDA meeting Oct. 10 at the Dr.
Harold B. Gardner, secre Sayre Penelec office. tary of the society and the com awarded prior to June 1, 1963. The scholarships are renewable annually, depending on the student's scholastic achievement in medical school. Senior students may obtain the application forms by writing to Dr.
Gardner at 230 State St, Harrisburg and giving their home address and county of legal residence and the name of the medical school at which the student has been accepted or has applied for the 1963 fall term. The recommendation of the medical society of the county in which the applicant resides is required as part of the application. The fund was established by physician's contributions. Various county medical societies also have set up scholarships. mittee, said a deadline of Nov.
2 Injured In Crash OnRt.6 East Smithfield OKs Street Light Project EAST SMITHFIELD -Unan I Donald A. Decker, secretary-treasurer of the board, explained imous approval of the installation of street lights in a portion of East Smithfield was given by the Smithfield Township Board of Supervisors at a special meeting THE PHILOSOPHER SAYS; "LIFE WITHOUT' HAPPINESS IS A FAILURE" How true and yet now few of us take a few minutes to think this through. Too many of us just allow ourselves to be ruled by circ*mstances. Undoubtedly, one of the contributing helps to happiness is the harmony of music. If one enters the study of music with the right attitude of mind and enjoys the pleasing result, here Is a real contribution to happiness in life.
Give your family the opportunity to gain happy re taxation as well at the edu TRI-CITIES SEA FOOD Maine, N. Y. recently. The board gave its approval of the installation of lights on Main St. and the Main St.
exten Friday that Penelec officials have suggested that nine street lights each of 250-candle-power, should be installed in the area. I The estimated cost to affected property owners would be seven cents a front-foot each year to be instituted starting with next year's tax roll. It is the lights can te installed within the, next six months. Decker said the board's action was a result of a petition for the lights, submitted by a majority (29 of 41) of the affected prop erty owners sion. East Smithfield is not a bor WELLSBORO A Jamestown, N.
woman and her three-year-old daughter were slightly injured in a three-car accident on Rt. 6, a mile east of here, Saturday morning at 12:15. Mrs. Gladys Wagner, 23, was released from Soldiers and Sailors Hospital after being treated for bruises and shock. Her daughter, Gladys, was treated for bruises and released.
Mansfield State Trooper La-Marr Green said a car operated by Gorden Seamans, 19, of Wells-boro had stopped in the road to make a left hand turn and the Wagner car stopped behind it. He said a third car, registered to Norman R. Butler of Tioga RD 1, hit the Wagner car. The driver of the car registered to Butler left the scene of the accident and is being sought, the trooper said. ough, so the township action was necessitated.
Cost of the lights will be covered by the establishment of a special assessment Under such a district, a levy is LI. little Neck placed only upon those residents directly benefiting from he lights. There will be no additional cost to township residents not He continued that an estimated 40 to 50 pei sons attended a public hearing Monday night, with 8 vast majority speaking in favor of the proposed street lighting. receiving the service. cational benefits by encour 3-404 aging piano study under 1W: Dr.
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154 LAKE STREET or allowance at Alport's El-mlra's Largest Jewelry Store. the obstetrical department in two octagonical wings. Included in the nuclear medicine department will be a cobalt bomb, which the hospital purchased some time ago but has not been able to use because of lack of facilities. 111 EAST WATER ST. SAYRE Construction of the new $2,000,000 addition to the Robert Packer Hospital is progressing on schedule, with formal dedication of the structure expected in November.
The main construction has been completed and electrical, painting and other interior work is being pushed in preparation for the move into the new quarters. The new structure will house the central supply system in the basem*nt with the x-ray and nu The room in which this unit is housed requires walls, ceiling and flooring of an extra thick I i ii r-r rpT I 4 'I vJ if fPA ijl I ti I Si II M-tT i I "1f 'Jit," m-T! hi if i I Mm)r ness to contain the radiation ONE DAY ONLY STOm MJSSIEILI rays. Dr. Walton Stevens, chief of the section of nuclear medicine, clear medicine departments, said that when his department is finished as planned it will be along with physical therapy, to hp installed on thp first floor. The second floor will house one of the better equipped de partments of its type in the area Much of the equipment being installed for all departmenis in the addition will be new, al in though some will be transferred from departments in their vre Millerton Man Charged In Accident sent location in the hospital mm--- building.
Movement of the departments into the new facilities will be SINGING AND TELLING THE STORY OF HIS CONVERSION, HEAR HIM IN THESE THREE SERVICES: 9:45 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. -WORSHIP 7 P.M. -REVIVAL SERVICE Former vocalist with the Vincent Lopez Orchestra Appeared regularly in night club and network programs Writes his own ballad-type spirituals Has recorded four long-play albums NewYbrkWorld-Telegram MONDAY, MAY 1, 1l thi uit Wonderful Things Happen To Hymn Singer Lee Russell done on a gradual basis to per mit the transfer without inter uption of services.
Tioga Lions Complete Calendar TO WALLACE. Vrl(raifr" It! VrKtr. II James E. Warner, 19, of Millerton was given a summons on a charge of unsaie use of the highway Friday night after his car was involved in an accident between Webb Mills and Seely Creek on Rt. 328.
He will appear Friday before Peace Justice Kenneth Watts of the Town of Southport. The sheriff's department said Warner was driving south on Rt. 328 when his car went off the road at 11:55 p. m. The driver said a tire blew out.
sending the vehicle onto the right shoulder The careening vehicle struck a bank in front of the Ralph En-yedy home at 1702 Pennsylvania damaging a stone wall and a hedge. The vehicle then swung to the left shoulder and went down a side roadway for 75 to 100 feet. Sundtr TelaRam Fhotoi Hospital's new diesel engine TIOGA Members of the Ti Hi httyX HEAR HIM SUNDAY ON WENY, 1230 KCY. Church Time 9 A. M.
Vesper Time .10:30 P. M. oga Lions Club have completed School Dedications Set Nov. 10 at 7:30 d. m.
has been WAVERLY Dates and time3 for dedication of the two new formulation of their community calendar for 1963 and plan to send it to the printers next week. George Corwin, calendar committee chairman, reported that the calendar should be ready for distribution by mid-December. He said an estimated 350 calendars containing about 2,000 listings will be available. The calendar contains listings set for dedication ceremonies at the new Ithaca Street school in elementary schools and the addi Waverlv. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE The three school buildings Police measured a distance of between 375 to 400 feet from the were placed into operation for soot where the car first left the the first time this year.
Following each of the ceremon tion to a third have been set by the Waverly Board of Education. Ceremonies for the new Chemung School addition will be conducted Nov. 4 at 2:30 p. m. and for the new Lincoln Street school in Waverly on Nov.
4 at 7:30 p. m. road to the point where it came of birth dates, anniversaries, community functions and other "Elmira's Revival Center" Miller and Falck Sts. ALL WELCOME -JOHN BEDZYK, Pastor ies and the formal program to be to a halt. included, there be tours of events of general community in terest.
Warner, who was alone, was not injured. the buildings..
