The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 12

12 Onconta Star Feb. 8, 1958 yicwingListcning Br non DC PIANTE Stir Stiff Writer ARTF.R ONE OF THE MOST miserable flops of the current TV season, NBC Is finally giving up on the current "Sally" series. It is Boing to continue the show, but will completely change the format, and has even gone as far as to announce that a new "premiere" of the "Sally" series would be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, February 6 Sally, which stars Joan Caulfield and Marion Lome as a pair of globe trotting gals looking for a normal vacation, and finding Instead all kinds of excitement, proved to be a little too far fetched for the average viewer. So instead of capturing audiences, audiences stayed away from this half hour of the NBC networks schedule.

Under the new formal. Sally and Mrs. Banfnrd (played by Marion Lome) return to the United States where' they will locate in a large city, where Mrs. Banford operates a department store. There are no more million mile trips planned for the half hour shows, and from all that NBC has announced, the adventures will be a little more realistic.

In addition to coming up with new ideas In shows, NBC also decided a few new, permanent faces in the cast might break up the monotony which resulted from too much of Caulfield and Lome. So now we will have Johnny Desmond, the Singing star, Gale Gordon, whom we all remember as the stuffy hiRh school principal in the "Our Miss Brooks" scries, and Arte Johnson, who made the grade in the Broadway show, "No Time for Exactly where this new "Sally" scries will go cannot jet be determined. If NBC is planning the new format just to satisfy a disgruntled sponsor, then the show will end up by the wayside. If, the network is trying to make an honest has the potential of being a top half hour of entertainment. VICTOR I1ORGE, who will present i third half of "Comedy and Music" on Wednesday, February 19, will not work the show alone as he did in December, 1956, when he presented the first hour of "Comedy and Music." He will, rather, have a variety show featuring Victor Borgc.

Included among the acts which he will feature will be the dance team of Rod Alexander and Bambi Linn. The orchestra will be under the direction of Luther Henderson and also featured will be Marguerite Piazza. The announcement that Borgc would feature guests was rather disappointing to the many people who taw his first show. At that time Borge entertained for a full hour, with nothing more for accompaniment than an orchestra in the background. And many people left their TV sets feeling the orchestra was a waste of time.

Now comes a second show featuring Borge, ro Instead of dropping the extras, which had included only an orchestra before, they add a lot of acts, making the Victor Borge show a variety performance. To us who like "Comedy and Music" because of the great talent and ability at the piano of Borgc, this is very disappointing. Disk Picks By Ed Hlder. WDOS Disk Jockey I BEG OF YOU, DONT Presley Rumors have It that Elvis insists that his parents wear sideburns like he does. Possibly Pater, Elvis, but please not Momsy.

Anyway, "I Beg of You" has a nice beat to it. The flip tide shows a nice job of vocalizing and besides that, It's right purty. Chalk up a million for "Wigslcs." THIRTEEN MEN Dinah Shore Consistancy Is Dinah's secret to success. She never makes a bad one. Dinah, backed up by an un-named bongo player, really swings on this one.

I think you'll like it. In fact, I'm quite SHORE you will. (Pardon that pun, but I copied It off the back of a Saourkrout truck). THE SWING1.V SHEPHERD BLUES MOE HOFFMAN QUINTET Moc wrote this himself. On it are heard drums, bass, flute, piano, and guitar.

It's real smooth and rhythmatically listcnable. (Please don't ask me where I got that phrase, I copied it off the back of a oh, oh, I used that one, didn't YES, YOU DID I'm sorry FORGET IT I will. ALBUM STARR Kay Starr Some fine standards are included In this group of songs by Kay. Songs like. "You're, Driving me Crazy," "We Three," "Wedding Bells." and "Little White Lies" FOUR OTHER FINE SELECTIONS ROUND OUT THE ALBUM.

(There's no reason for making all capital letters, I just forgot to change the keys .) -U-7543 ED'S PICK OF THE WEEK "GO WITH ME" By King Farouk the end STC Magazine On Creative Writing Issued The fall-winter issue of "Scope," a creative writing magazine at Onconta State Teachers College, has been released, it was announced by the publication's faculty advisor Donald Peterson. The editor of this issue is John Watancn, a senior from Assisting with the publication are Carolyn Cook, art editor; Nancy Brandes, Patricia Ford, James Gill, Gail Perry, Margarita Ross, Ed Wever and Thomas Wilson of the editorial board; Patricia Maciol, secretary; Evelyn Reed, treasurer, and Catherine Bailey, Josephine Caiola, Sandra Hcn- schel, Johann Pctcrsen, Anthony Piccione and Judith Pynchon of the production staff. This issue ol the STC magazine includes an article by John Burns, 36 Cherry a graduate of Hartwick High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

II. R. Burns. IN. Lisbon Woman Hurl in Fall NEW LISBON Mrs.

Eldrtd met i a a i ar- when sho fell in th- home pf her daughter. Itny Palmer At Morris 5hf takrn to Ilrwpilal an x-ray wan taken. It rrvealfil that while brines were broken the muscles ami ligamlnti of one of her Irn were badly strained and twined. She Is convalercing at the home nf her daughter, Mrs. Julia Heller In Oneonta.

Bloodmobilc Sets Visit COOPERSTOWN --The next i i of the Bloodmobile to Coopcrstown is to take place from noon to p. Thursday, February 13. at Rcdmcn's Hall on Railroad Avc. Mrs. a i F.

Harrison, chairman of the Blood procram for the Northern Ot5Cgo Chapter of the Red Cross, has an- nounccd the goal of the visit as 13.1 pints. The visit of I the Bloodmobile u.ns on Dc; ccmber 31. Mrs. Harrison noted a persons who contributed at the December visit would not be able to donate Thursday, as she pointed out (hat not time had elapsed between donations. All persons in the Northern Otjcgo nrca who are able to Rive blood arc urgently requested to make an appointment with their branch blood chairman.

If unable to arrange a appointment, i call Coopcrstown S12 or come to the Rerimen's moms on Fcb- urary 13. IN. Y. Farm Bureau Supports Benson Stand WickliamBackj Milk Support Price Slash The lowering dairy price tup- ports to 75 percent oj parity to 19.V? is in the best lone-time in tercsts of dairymen, President Ei scnhowcr was told today by the New York Farm BUREAU. The President was so informs by Don U'ickham.

President ol the New York Farm Bureau, in a telegram which read, "Your recom mrndation lor tapering oil al price supports is consistent Farm Bureau policy and is sound We believe that Secretary Ben supports to 75 percent ol parity (or 1959 is in the best Ions-time interests ol dairymen. TAIIM COMMODITIES tha have followed the route of govern mcnt price pegging through unsound price supports have wounc up in trouble. "The record shows that govern mcnt cannot be a sound marke for farm products. Continuation past policies can only result in eventually allocating to farmers the right to produce. We canno believe that New York dairymen want or arc willing to submit to government control of.

milk production." The telegram conveyed the act ion taken at a meeting of the Farm Bureau Board of Directors in Ithaca. a i from Farm Bureau Kitchen Konfcrence discussion groups have consistent ly asked that government subsid ics be tapered off and gradually eliminated," Sir. Wickham said "Farm Bureau members voting in county annual meetings and county delegates voting at the talc Annual meeting last fall asked that government get out of the of buying and piling up surpluses." "The action taken by the board in line with policy developed at the 'grass roots'" Mr. Wick- jam continued. Sir.

Wickham also pointed out hat dairy farmers had never been subjected to government product on controls. "THOSE FARMERS growing supported crops having production controls are becoming more con incod each year that government irice guarantees are not a solu ion to the farm income problem." "Government guarantees lead 0 controls. Farm Bureau members in New York State have indicated that they do not want or are willing to submit to government control of what they can produce and sell," Mr. Wickham concluded. Copies of the telegram were tent to Secretary of Agriculture icnson and the chairman of both he House and Senate Agricultur 1 Committees.

New York Senators nd Congressmen and the heads the major milk marketing or- anizations in New York State ere also informed of the action. Rolarians Man Pancake Day COOPERSTOWN-- Rotarians will stage their second annual 'ancake Day next month In 'ellowship Hall at the First Baptist Church. The date is cntatively set for March 6. Roary President Richard A. Vhite named J.

Gordon Fewer as chairman of the event. Jndcr the tentative schedule, he event will begin at 7:30 a. wih continuous serving! until 7:30 p. m. Vo-Ton Tlicfl RICHMOND, Va.

rm methods were used by hieves who made a two-ton heft here. They took between and 300 feet of iron fence surrounding an old school building which has been used lately for storage of building materials. Slick-IIMi COLUMBUS. Ohio MV-Ilain put a d.impcr on hiirgl.tr efforts to break i ,1 com- p.iny "(fire here. The intruder broke a in door, I rrarlicrt in and unlocked the rtcor.

but coulrl not ciprn it. a floor sticks something it rains," company official explained. Intla Import! large amount of cloves a a from Zanzibar for uw, partly, In temple and ceremonial incenie. I'imiil) Va. iP-A UnMol youth was charged i 12 counts (if breaking and lairrny rind raid II was family all.iir.

llr Un-d hi', jc.ir- Id fistcr to art "lookout" he pulicd the Dancing Tonight 9 1 OAKSVILLE HOTEL Music By "THE WESTERNAIRES" TEACHING PHYSICS by film was subject of discussion by school administrators and science teachers who gathered at Morris Hall of Oneonta State Teachers College. Four area educators taking part in meeting arc shown: (From left to right) Richard Nostrant, science teacher, Richfield Springs; James Ifine principal, Richfield Springs; Stanley Church, principal, Milford Central School, and John Sliter, principal, Grand Gorge. (STC Photo) Fire C'niifliilnfes Richfield Springs Grange Confers First Tivo Degrees RICHFIELD SPRINGS Five candidates received the 1st and 2nd degrees at the Richfield Grange, Monday evening. They were the Misses Barbara Ames, Barbara Moxley, Carolyn Green, Mrs. La Verne Moon and Lyman Wing.

The degree team was comprised of Master, Murry Ames, overseer, Claude i nson; steward, Arthur Leary; lecturer, George Robinson; gatekeeper, Mrs. Claude Robinson; chaplain, Mrs. Ward P. secretary, Mrs. Frank Telfer; treasurer, a 11 Smith; Ceres, Yvonne Smith; Pomona, Mrs.

Clyde Robinson; Flora, Mrs. Clifford Combs; assistant steward, Clyde Robinson; a assistant Stewart, Mrs. Robert Myers. During the drill work. Miss Marj' Dowd marched for Mrs.

W. P. Armstrong. Murry Ames was drill master, with Sponburgh, as assistant i master and Mrs. Murry Ames, accompanist.

The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on February 17th. The Grange voted to con- tribute $5 each to the March of Dimes and to the Otsego County Heart Fund. The members also voted to hold a bake sale in March. Mrs. Claude Robinson, chairman of the Service and Hospitality committee, reported on the sewing contest and urged all to read the requirements and rules In the a i a Grange Monthly.

Mrs. Clyde Robinson reported on the Training School for Lecturers, Committee chairmen and Juvenile Matrons which she attended In Norwich. The lecturer's hour by Mrs. Clyde Robinson, was opened with violin selections by Claude Richardson, a mpanicd by Miss Barbara Ames. In recognition of Day, the Grangers were divided I groups, each group to name and sing songs with the "heart" In its title or verse.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. William Marriott, Mrs. Clyde Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Steele. There were 33 present. Ilaha'I Observes Birthday WILMETTE. 111.. IB Baha'i, the religion that sees truth in all the, great faiths, recently observed the 140th anniversary of the birth of its founder, Baba'u'llah.

In 1816 the first county fair In New York State was held in Coop- crstown, Otsego County. The Right Know Nation's Newspapers Urge Congress to End Secrecy WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 Wl--Appeals to Congress to shatter the shield of secrecy and reinforce the people's right to Information about their government rang out yesterday from spokesmen for the nation's newspapers. Louisville Editor Jamei S. Pope and Washington correspondent, Dark R.

Mollcnhoff laid Congress has let government official! distort a 169-year-old law, which provides for the preservation and filing of into an Instrument for withholding these nc- ords from the public. They urged the House Government information subcommittee headed by Rep. Moss (D-Calift, to tack on a single sentence declaring that this law "does not authorize withholding information from'the public." As author of a bill to accom plish this. Moss meed complete agreement. He disputed a contention by Rep.

Hoffman of Michigan, only Republican on the three- member subcommittee, that the amendment would be construed as a mandate that records must be made public. The old law authorizes department heads to "prescribe regula tions for the custody, use and preservation of the records, papers and property appertaining to" the departments. All 10 government departments oppose the proposed amendment to this law. Again with Mosj lending support, the two newsmen agreed that some information should be kept secret but under specific laws covering specific fields, such as those now applying to military or trade secrets or income tax returns. 'tfwfunoftt nfrf hettl lif Colton Manor Inn your rroubltt btMnd tnfrf hettl lift In pltoionl uoiMt turrewndingi, bt manrtlein mteli, tnttrtotntd-- 2iO tunny roomt wirfi bolfu.

ditcount. Consult Amtrlcm Ezpmi for Faelogt Plow. Telephone! ATLANTIC CITY 4-1151 OWNlUHir MANAGIMINT MAIION K. AUCKTU, GIN. Adult Courses Scheduled A five-session adult education course will begin at 7 p.

m. Monday in room 1G of Oneonta High School, George Waddinjton, director of adult education, said yesterday. The course is designed for those who desire basic knowledge essential to the formulation of a sound investment program. Areas to be covered in the course include bank deposits, insurance, real estate, stocks and bonds. Sterling P.

Harrington, instructor for the fourse. will be aided by local consultants. Mr. Waddirgton said the four session income tax course postponed by last Tuesdiy's storm will begin 7 p.m. Tuesday In room 10.

A fee of II is charged for each Pontchartrain Bridge is 2t miles long and speeds traffic between New Orleans and points north. This extraordinary causeway cost 46 million dollars to build. ADIRONDACK lines EXPRESS HEW YORK CITY Lt. OMOMA OlIlT Dftllf tnlUUy MB. Onlf i U.

KLtt IUU 1:11 pn NEW YORK CITY TERJUNAL PORT AUTHORITY BUS TERMINAL Ati. ink III! .1. T. C. T.L niimili 1.JJM OMU.VtA TtRMIVIL Mrrrri Fuller Ut II It.

ADIRONDACK Dining Dancing These cold snowy nights, seem to make the warm friendly atmosphere of your favorite meeting place more appealing than ever. The conversation can cover anything from the weather to the Explorer In Outer Space. So we suggest you put on your boots an dhcad for your favorite spot. You name it--Just have fun. Sec you around, J.

ADMISSION 50c RENTALS 25c Mon. Fri. Sot. 7-11 Wed. 6-8 Club Skating 8-11 Public Skating Sat.

Matinee 1-4 P. M. 35c Tucs. Thurs. Private Parties The Rink It Available to Private Ortanlzatlons For Ralslnc Funds EMMONS SKATELAND Route 7 3573 or 3112 Fred Munson, Prop.

10 OtJtio St. Ontonta I Dancing Every Sat Night ROUND and SQUARE CLYDE CONROW AND ORCHESTRA Spaghetti and Meat Balls I I A 256 RIVER ST. DIANNE FOSTER, one of the bright new faces of Hollywood, appearing with Allan Ladd in "The Deep Six," starting Wednesday at Schine's Onconta. IDEAL GARDENS BLOOMVILLE.N.Y. HALL AVAILABLE for Small Parties and Banquets Excellent Food-Meals Served At-Any Hour! Where Frlendi Mret to Relax and Have a Good Time Dance to the Top Tunes br Name Bands LONG RIVER INN UNADILLA.

N. Y. Spend An Evening At The EVENING INN SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS I PM to P.M Open Tun. thru Sat. 10 a.

m. to 2 a. m. Sundays 1 p. m.

to 2 a. m. Closed Mondays. 3 Miles Out of Oneonta on Rt. 7 to Cooptrstown Dancing Saturday 9 1 A.

M. Music By THE I I Rainbow Gardens Rt. 23 Davenport 31 WEST BROADWAY "A Smart Spol Off The Beaten Palh" The Spot For FUN FROLIC EAT-- DRINK-- DANCE AND UK MERRY! SEATING CAPACITY-- ISO flan 150 BEST HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI In Town and Plrnlr of FREE PARKING SPACE! For Those Who Like To Go Places And Do Things, This Is The Page To Read!.