THURSDAY. SEPT. 8,1955
THREE
SU LU V A N COUNTY RECORD—JEFFERSONVILLE, N. I .
i
F lo o d
T o
L o a n s
KOREAN YETS URGED
TO REGISTER EARLY
A v a ila b le
F a rm e rs
T h ro u g h
F. A. Norman, County Supervisor
of the Farmers Home Administra­
tion, announced* today that Produc­
tion and Economic Emergency loans
are available from the Farmers
Home Administration to farmers in
the flood area of Ulster, Dutchess,
Sullivan, Orange, Rockland, Putnam
and Columbia Counties.
#Following a conference of local
Supervisors with Farmers Home Ad-,
ministration State Director, Robert
Van Order, and A. W. Walker from
the National Office, additional Farm­
ers Home Administration personnel
have been called into the area in
order to be available in each county
a t least until Sept. 9th, to give .in­
formation and take applications.
Interested farm owners or opera­
tors should contact their local Farm­
ers Home Administration offices or
the Agricultural Extension office in
the flood area.
Farm owhers or operators who are
unable to obtain needed credit from
local credit agencies such as banks
and co-operative credit associations,
may apply to the Farmers Home Ad­
ministration.
*
Loans may be made for fhe pur­
chase of feed, seed, fertilizer, re­
placement of equipment and live­
stock; for other essential farm and
home operating expenses; and for re­
placement or repair of buildings,
fences, drainage and irrigation sys­
tems damaged or destroyed b y ' the
disaster. Loans may also be made to
clean up land and repair farm roads.
The Farmers' Home office covering
Ulster, Dutchess and Sullivan Coun­
ties is located a1r54 John St., Kings­
ton, N.-Y.
F H A
O.' & w.
PROVES WORTH
SAYS VAN DUZER
The important ^role played by the
Ontario & Western Railway after the
Erie’s main line was knocked out
during last month’s floods was emphasizedd this week by Assemblyman
Wilson C, Van, Duzer, as proof that
operation of th e, bankrupt line
should he continued.
Mr. Van Duzer urged area resi­
dents to communicate with their rep­
resentatives in Congfess and urge
them to initiate the action necessary
to provide a grant in aid to the O&W
to “assure its preservation as a tax­
payer, as an employer, and as an ir­
replaceable link in the transportation
link of this state.”
In a letter received by the Record
Tuesday, the assemblyman
pointed
out that the Erie, with its right-ofway washed out, “detoured approxi­
mately 4,200 cars in 47 trains over
the O&W, thus maintaining the great
network of rail facilities so import­
ant to the .people and the industries
of New York State.”
“Had the O&W been abandoned,”
he continued, “the disruption in the
movement of vital goods would have
been felt in every corner of the Em­
pire State. Now that the flood situa­
tion is clearing up, one fact pertain­
ing to our network of railroads stands
out" with unassailable logic: the O&W
Railroad must he maintained.”
CALLICOON CENTER.
State Veteran Counselor Glenn
Young and Director, Blake McCul­
lough, of the Sullivan County Veter­
ans Service Agency today urged area
veterans planning to start school this
fall under the Korean G. I. Bill, to
get their applications in ^early to
beat the last minute rush when col­
leges open their doors in mid-Sept.
Mr. Young said that approximately
33,000 Korean G. I. veteran-tr&inees
will be in the state’s schools and col­
leges this fall and by filing' an early
application, they will help prevent
delays in processing their papers for
admission and approval by the Vet­
erans’ Administration.
Mr. Young warned veterans, how­
ever, that three necessary steps must
be taken by them before enrollment
time. The first is a choice of a goal,
and of a training program that will
lead to that goal. The second step
is to be certain the course has been
approved for Korean G. I. training
by the State in which the school is
located. And third, is for the veteran
to complete arrangements for ad­
mittance to the school of his choice
before filing his application with the
V. A.
* Counselor Glenn Young and Di­
rector Blake McCullough said that
applications are available at their
office as well as complete informa­
tion and advice to assist schoolgoing veterans to make their ar­
rangements and complete their ap­
plication.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahony and
son Michael of White Plains, are
spending several days at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Weiss.
Mr. and Mrs."Rudy Noetzel and
Son Randy were callers Sunday eve­
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Noetzel in Ellenville.
Parents, please note that Sunday
School will start again after the
summer recess, Sunday, Sept. is at
9:45 am.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gurney and
their twin sons, Robert and Ronald,
RUDOLPH GLOOR, 71
Rudolph J. Gloor, 71, a West
Bethel farmer for the past 42 years,
died very suddenly at his home there
on Monday, Aug. 29, 1955. He was
born at Paterson, N. J., on March 25,
1884, the'son of Jacob and Bertha
Appelt Gloor.
Surviving are three sons, Frank
W. and Fred H., of West Bethel;
Russell A. of Schenectady; a daugh­
ter,' Mrs. Ruth Basspey,
/ West Bethel!
two sisters, Mrs. Adeline Garceau,
this Sunday at 8 p.m.
Theresa, N. Y., Mrs. Mae Vogel, of
Mrs. Harvey Bury of Roscoe and Paterson, N. J.; one brother, Frank
Norman Bury drove to Morrisville Gloor, Paterson, N. J., and 9 grand­
to spend the weekend visiting the children.
Richard Bury family there.
Interment was in Evergreen ceme­
Mr. and Mrs. .Moore of Brooklyn tery, Bethel
were weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Widmark.
There are many complaints about
the weather, hut not so many as
Pray for a good harvest, hut con­ there would be if the government
regulated it instead of predicting it.
Road the Record for home news. tinue to hoe.
came up from Westchester County to
spend angweek visiting the Dr.’s par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gurney.
Rev. and Mrs. Warren Martens
nnd her mother, who had been vaca­
tioning here with them since July
10, left Monday morning for a trip
to West Virginia and Ohio where
they will visit relatives.
Norman Bury and son Gale, daugh­
ter Linda drove to Delhi, Thursday.
Rev. Sylvester VanOrt of near El­
lenville, will hold a joint service here
DENY DISMISSAL OF
PHONE INCREASE CASE
The Public Service Commission de­
clined last week to dismiss the New
York Telephone Co.’s bid for a stop­
gap rate increase- of 34 million dolri
lars a year.
Commissioner Glen R .Benderikapp
announced that the full, six-member
commission had upheld a ruling by
Bendenkapp on a motion by New
York City that the company’s peti­
tion be thrown out.
v,
. The commission left the door op'en,
however, for further motions to dis­
miss the^ company’s petition after all
evidence on the rate increase propos­
al has been received.
The commission said, in its opin­
ion:
|
“Whether the evidence submitted
■by the company is sufficient to jus­
tify all or any part of the relief re­
quested by it is a matter, which must
be determined at the conclusion of
the case”
Bedenkapp made his announcement
as the IpSC resumed a hearing on the
company’s proposal. The "company
wanted to increase rates by about 30
cents
on most home tele■■ monthly
« "
*
phones and 75, cents on m ost, business phones, pending a final decision
nn a request for a permanent boost.
The company has asked the Court
of Appeals to order the PSC to re­
hear the company’s' case for a perm­
anent boost of §68,850,000 a year.
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SECURITY DATA
A representative of the Social Se­
curity Administration’s District of­
fice in Kingston, N. Y., will be. at the
Municipal Bldg., North Main St., in
Liberty, Monday, Sept. 12 at 10:30
a.m.
Persons desiring information re­
garding old-age and survivors insur­
ance benefits under the Social Se­
curity *Act, as amended, *are invited
to calTat the above address.
You’ll save inoney if you buy your new
.Plymouth now ! Your Plymouth dealer.can
give you the pjosest deal of the year right
now because, ,of the low-price 3, Plymouth
.sales gains have been the highest of the year.
V
****
You’ll get a high trade allowance, a low
down paym ent, and long, liberal jteyms.
Y our present car will never-be worth more
than it is today,
don’t delay. ^See .ygur
Plymouth dealer noiv.
STEVEN JOHANN, $E T II|E D
HOTEL OPERATOR
Steven Johann, 79, a retired res­
taurant operator, of Youngsville,, died
at Liberty Loomis Hospital late last
week.
No survivors have been listed.
Funeral services were held Friday
from St. Francis Church, YoungSvffle. The Rev. .Theopane Larkin of­
ficiated. Burial was in Calvary ceme­
tery.
♦
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