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Homer Residents Donate 102 Pints of Blood; Is 81%of Quota

Getting Ready for State Fair

The 102 pints of blood donated by Homer residents gave the Vil­lage 81 percent of its prescribed quota set by blood mobile officials.

The Red Cross had hoped to collect 125 pints and even the four rejected donors would not have put the drive to the anti­cipated figure.

Five persons donated for the fhjst time while the rest were regular contributors. Some don­

e r s have contributed over two gallons of blood to the program over a period of time.

Those who donated include: Harry Calale, Mrs. Constance "Steger, James Camillo, Miss Dor­othy Jane Andrews, Harold Klock, Mas. Florence Durkee, Mrs. Fred Green, James Wain-man, John R. Ryan, Mrs. George Haskell, Mrs. Marjorie Vicker-man, Mrs. Aurelia Frey.

Mrs. Barbara Hale, Mrs. Ruth Rich 1 mai|, Porter Grsnt, Ken­neth McConnell, James Ingra-ham, Robert Bush, Beatrice Dut-cher, Rev. Lawrence E. Dunn, Mrs. Frank Greens, Roger Greens, Garth Andrews, Mrs. Eunice Heath, Mrs. Joy Niswender, Lloyd T. Whiteford, Dr. Sam Mason, Mrs. Irene Stout, Mrs. Roger Marmon, Mrs. Aydee Rey­nolds, Mrs. Olive Bell, Russell Bell, Mrs. Jane Breeds, Richard Morgan and Mrs. Neva Wilcox.

Thomas O'Loughlin, Herbert Cates, Mrs. Laura Smith, Miss Sandra Bennett, Calude Cardner, Mrs. Harry Decker, Mrs. Carolyn Williams, Mrs. Charlene Hamil­ton, ^lOyd Hamilton, Kenneth Woodward, Paul Gallinger, Har­old Shearer, Harley Albro, Mrs. Roger Craver, Mrs. Genevieve Marbel, Thomas Sopp, Buell Reagan, Mrs. Gerald Twentyman, Mrs. Garth Andrews, Miss Linda Hill, Charles t>eque, Edward La-Plant.

Kermit Rhielman, Mrs. Law­rence Dunn, Robert Hale, Mrs. Georgia Webster, Robert Dunn­ing, Mrs. Josephine Brown, Al­bert Sweeney, William Shana-han, George Hollenbeck, James Kull, Richard Mott, William Breidinger, Ralph Williams, Gary Hartquist, Gordon Hatheway Jr., Kenneth Stevens, Leonard Con-tento, Mrs. Ruth Contento, Cur­tis Gardner, William B. Rogers, Charles Allen.

Mrs. Maxine Wills, Harold Pratt, Fred Stidfole, Mrs. Ardis Wilcox, William Rice, Mrs. Mar­guerite Cappy, John Dean, Sam Caughey, Rev. Lewis Broadbent, Richard Calale, Mrs. Virginia Calale, Mrs. Ada Olney, Mrs. Stanley Weddle, Leland May-bury, Mrs. Lillian Vossler, Miss Virginia Welch, Roland Moss and Angelo Rinaldi.

Mrs. Theresa Gay, Duane Hut-tleston, William Schenck, Robert Durkee, Jesse Maybury, Darrell Jones, Carl Hoy, Mrs. Rose Gris-wold.

Dr. Sam Mason was the physi­cian in charge and the nurses for the day included: Mrs. William G. Clark, Mrs. Nathaniel Wollin, Mrs. Theodore Jacobus and Mrs. Harold Bordeleau.

Other personnel working on the collection of blood were the nurs­es aides, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Theodore Fenstermacher, Mrs. Ivan Hall, Mrs. Thomas Mac-Pherson, chairwomen, Mrs. Ada Olney and Mrs. Carl Bennett. The staff also included Mrs. Rob­

ert Tucker, Mrs. Richard Whit­ing, Mrs. Earl Stanrtard and Mrs. R. Dean Schick.

The Gray ladies included Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. Gordon Hatheway and Mrs. George Gregg.

Mrs. George. Merrill and Mrs. Richard Phillips were co-chair­men of recruitment and Mrs. Merrill served as receptionist Mrs. Phillips served as registrar along with Mrs. Howard D. Kel-ley, Mrs. Lindsay Milton, Mrs. Boyd DeHart and Mrs. Robert Gay. Acting chairman of the day was Mrs. Frederick W. Hazard.

Mrs. Arthur Bean and Mrs. James Frye had charge of the donor canteen and Mrs. Thomas Burns of the kitchen canteen as­sisted by Mrs. John Riter Sr., Mrs. Holly Calale, Mrs. Reginald Stevens and Mrs William Sears.

Mrs. Henry Stafford and Mrs. Kenneth Greene Sr. provided motor service and Bruno Schmidt assisted with the loading.

on,

CD Director Commends Imp

August 11 1961 Dear Mr. Grunfeld:

Thanks very much for the splendid notice on Shelters. Your help is very much appreciated.

Yours, J. E. Wattenberg

STUDENT SPECIAL!

Cole Steel Desk $15D1Vd.

AUGUST ONLY! Jim Hutchinson

PI 9-3898

August 11, 1961 Roger Langley, Assistant Editor Independent Newspapers Homer, New York Dear Mr. Langley: -

Upon my return to the office, I found that there were two cop­ies of the HOMER INDEPEND­ENT on my desk in which the front page featured articles are about the "Beautify Rural Amer­ica" program.

Both the issues of July twenty-first and twenty-eighth were very well done and I want to thank you very much for the boost that you are giving the pro­gram, but more important, for the great boost and publicity which you are giving to the town of Homer. t

In addition to that, I under­stand that there are a couple of other towns in central New York which are now planning to carry on. a campaign in their areas, and I am sure that they must have been triggered by the wonderful articles you had in your paper.

I appreciate this very much and I hope that your getting into the campaign will bring about some very gratifying results for both you and the fine town of Homer.

Sincerely yours, President, Farmers

and Traders Life In­surance Co.

17 Oakland Ave. East Northport

Long Island Dear Sirs:

I would like to know if you have any old copies of Friday June 3., 1961 of your paper.

There was an article on the front page about James Wainman I would like a copy for my fam­ily book, as he is my brother. I would be more than glad to pay for a copy.

Yours truly Mrs. David Griffin

NEWSBRIEFS Cortland police will be host to

children of the County between the ages of five and 14 at the an­nual Field Day scheduled for Suggett Park tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. |

The day will be highlighted by games, contests and prizes. The police are assisted by personnel of the city Recreation depart­ment.

The Fully Air Conditioned

MARYBELLE Restaurant

ROUTE 281 TULLY, N. Y.

« SUNSET ROOM

Open Daily For Luncheon and Dinner

For The Best in F o o d . . . For Family Dinners M

Make Plans for Methodist Choir Workshop

Plans have been completed for a Methodist Choir school Work­shop for the boys and girls in grades 1 thru 6. The worshop will be held Aug. 21-25 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Homer Methodist Church. Classes will be taught in music theory, sight reading, and rhythm band. The children who will be in grades 3-6 will also begin a study of the Methodist Hymnal.

Teachers are Mrs. Merton Bean, Jr., Mrs. Grace Buchanan. Mrs. Albert Knapp, Miss Judy Cramer, Miss Judy Davis and Miss Carolyn Snell will teach— assisted by the other members of the Jr. High Choral Choir.

Boys and girls attending should bring their own hymnal if they own one, and a pencil.

THE HOMER INDEPENDENT Homer, N. Y.

Friday, August 18, 1961 Page 6 T

To Bernard G. and Mary Mc-Evoy Watson, 87 Cayuga street, Homer, in Cortland memorial hospital, Auguijt 12, a son.

To James and Kathleen War­ner Lockwood, RD 1 Homer, in Cortland Memorial hospital, Aug-14, a son.

State Lists Detailed Report on Area Expressway Construction

POWER TOWER AT STATE FAIR—Crane lifts cross-arm! onto power transmission tower that will be part of spectacular dis-J play at New York State Fair at Syracuse, Sept. 1-9. The 56-fool high tower is of the type being used in construction of 345,000 volt cross-state transmission line. This exhibit will be part of a Corporation and six other investor-owned utilities in the state.

Your home Is not complete with out the INDEPENDENT.

Homer Births To John and Shirley Watkins

Kile, 47 Clinton street, Homer, in Cortland Memorial hospital, August 15, a daughter.

To Jerry and Carole Weyant Wright, Homer RD 2, in Cortland Memorial hospital, August 15, a son.

To Edward and Barbara Mas-terson LaPlant, 1 Michael Street, Homer, in Cortland Memorial Hospital, August 9, a son.

* * *

To Cornelius and Delores Craft Lynch, 23 Center Street, Homer, in Cortland Memorial Hospital, August 10, a son.

•

obituaries Mrs. Irene C. McNamara of

Syracuse died early Friday morning in Homer's Home for Aged Women.

Siie was the daughter of Fran­cis and Rose Clough and was for­merly a law office secretary and a school teacher. She was a member of the Homer Congrega­tional Church. i

She is survived by one brother, Seymour Clough of Syracuse-two nieces ana one nephew.

Funeral services were held Sunday at Briggs Memorial Home with Rev. James H. Rus­sell, pastor of the Homer Congre­gational Church officiating. Bur­ial was in Greene.

m m •

Paul Yakimas, 73, died last week at Cortland Memorial Hos­pital. He was a native of Trux-ton.

New York State Public Works Department officials have issued a capsule report on the status of the new $205,229,000 North-South Expressway that will pass through this area.

Total length when completed: 184 miles.

Now open for traffic: 47 miles. Construction just starting: 3

miles.

pui

miles. Remaining to in

bids: 1. From a poin Bingham ton north (« Through the city M gVl

North of Watertowri \n

Route 81 with the Thoi land Bridge.

There is no definite ti for completion nf th< way pending the avail;

Remaining to be-contracted: 88 I federal funds.

urc

CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Charles A. Roman, Rector

Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion and Sermon at 9:30 a.m.

ST. MARGARET'S (H The ktev. Willard p. , Summer schedule effe

til the fust Sunday 0f Saturday 4:30 t<> WM to 8:30 Confessions, Sun Masses 8, 9, 10, 1! ,,',!,', tist 1:00 p.m., Dail> ma

be at 7:If) and 7:4fi u.ni.

hij« job who liavi

Most of fhe by salesmen proof heads.

The school census is now being taken in the Village of Homer. Mrs. Donald Lottridge is cover­ing the north half of the Village starting at Grove street and Mrs. Russell Bell, the south half.

*• AGENT FOR

BREWERS GRAIN Able to Serve Cortland, Syracuse and

Bingham'on Area.

JOHN SCHUMACHER, JR. RD 3 MARATHON Call Collect VI 9--

If you like steak ,and who does­n't, make your next meal out at Lester's Motel - Restaurant on Route 11, just one mile south of Cortland.

Thick and juicy, Lester's fea­tures a full-pound, ranch cut, prime steak, cooked the way you like it for only $3.85. Other ranch cuts include everything from a

Afford Yourself a Treat Lester's Is Popular Meeting, Sating Place for Area Diners

budget $2.50 special to a giant prime cut for two at $7.50.

The above mentioned prices are for full dinners, which include an appetizer of shrimp cocktail or juice, soup, chef salad, dressing, a relish plate, the .entree, garlic bread, onion rings, vegetables, dessert and choice of tea, coffee or milk.

Other mouth watering items found on the menu include com-

jplete barbecued chicken dinners jet $2.00, a complete selection of •seafoods plus a wide assortment |Df Italian cooking.

Floyd and Marg Circio have Jpeen running the restaurant for

ine years and enjoy a loyal fol-owing who return again and again

for the good food at prices.

The couple also operate a mo­tel in the rear of the restaurant. They are open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. except Sundays when they close at 12 p.m.

The restaurant is divided into three sections, the main dining room, the green room and \h&

reasonable | bar. Separating the main dining room from the bar is a glass walled aquarium which contains many varieties of fish which is delightful to children.

Both dining rooms are furnish­ed with upholstered booths and tables with original oil paintings as decorations. Lester's has com­plete banquet facilities and can

serve a modest or a large with equal ease.

Each day the chef prepai ferent luncheon specials range from 85 cents to $125 and Marge Circio origkttfi Jumbo specials which are sandwiches served on a mil loaf of bread cut lengthwisi

(Continued on pa^e I

Make It a Family Day Out with a Delicious

SUNDAY I DINNER at the

Three Dear Inn ! MARATHON, N. Y. ROUTE 11

-

Prepared for Your Dining Pleasure - | '

Cornish Came Hen • Porlcrhouic and Rib Steak Lobster Tail and Oilier Selections

COMPLETE COCKTAIL FACILITIES AVAILABLE

THE

Dinner Prices f rom $2.25 to $3.50

Includes Full Course Dinner

CHILDREN'S PORTIONS 1799 FOUNDED 1799

Marat] ion, New York

Weekday Day Hours - 12 -2 :30 — Dinner 5 :30-9 p.m. — p u n d a y 12 :30 -8 :30 p.m.

WOODSHED —AT THE HASTINGS DIM SI

LUNCHEONS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 12:00 - 2 :00 P. M.

DINNERS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 5:30 P. M. - 7:30 P. M.

SUNDAY DINNER - 12:00 - 3:00 P. M.

BUFFET LUNCHEON EVERY WEDNESDAY -

12:00 Noon-2 :00 P.M. -• %

i

The WOOD SHED - HASTINGS HOUSE HOMER, N. Y.

*] 50

CLOSED FRIDAYS

L E S T E D '

Motel & Restaurant Located 1 Mile South of Cortland on Route 11

$2.50

fl.50

Deliriously Prepared, Served To Your Tas ii

Charred Ranch Cut Western Ste

1/2 Bar-B-Qued Broiler • • -

Family Style Chicken - Bar-B-Qued or Fried §1.75 - ALL YOU CAN EAT -

Reservations Now Being Accepted

BANQUETS ft WEDDING DINNERS ft GRADUATION DINNERS

Dial SK 6-8014 or SK 6-9853

-SPECIAL COMPLETE LUNCHEONS from 85c 11:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. DAILY

MAPLES RESTAURANT POMPEY, N. Y.

NOW SERVING SUNDAY DINNER

12 NOON to 9:00 P.M. • • ' ' . "

LUNCHEONS DAILY i 2 : 0 0 - 2:30 P.M.

DINNERS DAILY 5 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 P.M.

ALACARTE to 11:00 P.M. DAILY

NOW BOOKING BANQUETS & RECEPTIONS

« —

WEEKDAY HOURS 5:00 - 9 :00 P.M. _ SUNDAY 12:00 - 8:00 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAYS # - ; 0R 7-7688

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