The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 3

Jan. 10, 1953 ONEONTA STAR 3 Otsego County Draft Board To Call A An soutfiu $10,000 I Fathers Mav Borden Plant, Union Reach Agreement Bainbrldge--Union negotiators and Borden Chemical Division management have reached an agreemenl in current wage talks, Charles W. Smith, plant manager of Ihe chemical division announced yeslerday. "We have reached a position where Ihe (negolialors) committee has a proposal lo a to union members," Mr. Smith said.

The proposal will be voter! on Monday by members of. Local 1278, International Association of Machlnisls, AFL. Mr. Smilh declined to give the details of the proposal, which is primarily concerned with a pay increase. He did, however, comment that "contractual revisions under discussion for the past few months are part of the package" being presented to the union local's 154-man membership.

Original demands of the IAM included a ten-cent-an-hour increase. The Borden Chemical Division, reportedly, offered an increase of two cents. Fathers May Trucker Awarded $360 In Suit Be Called, Against Troop Commander Walton Hospital Installs Radios Syracuse (JP) A Syracuse trucker yesterday was awarded $360 by a Slate Supreme Courl jury in a suil he had broughl against a State Police captain. Kenneth E. Fidler contended that Capt.

H. Allen Gay, commander of Troop ai Sidney, exceeded his authority as a police officer in refusing permission for removal of four trucks near Lisle in Broome County Aug. 31, 1949, unless the drivers pleaded guilty to a charge of overloading. The trucks were loaded with crushed stone. Fidler broughl the action for loss of the use of the trucks and drivers during the time the vehicles were held by State Police.

When the case went to the jury Justice Jesse E. Kingsley told the jurors that if a verdict favoring the plaintiff were relumed the amount should not exceed $360. He said attorneys had agreed to that amount. About a year afler the incident, Fidler ann his drivers had anolher encounlcr i State Police in Broome County. They were arrested near Whilney Point when they refused to drive i trucks onto scales and were charged with interfering with a policeman during performance of duty.

The six were convicted by a Broome County but the Appellate Division reversed the verdict. Fidler anrt the drivers later sued Lt. Joseph A. Murphy, also of Troop on trie grounds they were fingerprinted illegally on a non- criminal charge. Thr meri wern awarded $1.300 each.

H. V. Littell, Former City Resident, Dies Cnonerstnwn-- Howard V. Littell, former superlntendanl 1 Ott schools at Saranac Lake a a brother of Walter R. Littell of Cooperstown, died yesterday afternoon at his home in Tucson following a illness.

He was 70. Funeral service will be held In Tuscon on Monday, with a committal service at Forest Park Cemelacy, Utica, at a later date. Mr. Littell was born in Sanford on Jan. 10, 1883, a son of the Rev.

J. H. Lilteil, former pastor of GOP Speeds Plan To Include U.S. In Controversial Seaway Washington W)--Influential Senate and House' Ke- publicans yesterday mapped strategy they hoped would bring speedy action on legislation autlioming the United Mates to join with Canada in building the St. Lawrence Seaway.

Congressional supporters of the big inlerjiational project conferred as L. B. Pearson, Canada's foreign secretary, told an i a a news conference his i country was willing to reopen' negotiations with the United States, bul only if It would cause no delay In the develop- ment. President Truman told Congress In his annual budget message that was still not loo late lo vole a go-ahead on long-disputed project. He had this to say: the new administration iiteM, jormer fln the new Congress propose the Cooperstown practical arrangements for shar- Methodist Church, and Mrs.

i the cost and construction Litlell. the seaway, I believe the Ca- New Pas lor Clerk Says rooiicrsiOHii --Selective Service Board 43 at Cooperstown revealed yesterday that despite i its expectation that no 19-year-I old men would be called from Otsego Counly, it may be nee-1 essary not only lo call men in a group, bill also lo call falhers. Mrs. Vincenl Bynack, board clerk, said Ihe board.has found lhat Ihe 19 year old pool may be quickly exausled if a large draft order should come. The Tighter en Rule Xceili'il, Hemhey Says Austin, Tex.

W) Nallonal Draff i Maj. Gen. Lewis B. llershry salrl here yesterday liie nation is Koine lo have to "toughen ui" on draft deferments, particularly on college students. The tightening: up is not up lo him.

liowcYrr. bill to Hie Prcsidenl. Congress and local draft boards, lie said. "I don't issue Hie regulations. The President never itclcgaled thai a i Hershcy told reporters.

He said would act "ivlicn it has lo." ley Hospilal. Mrs. 8 1 Wnllon, enjoys 'pillow radio" Imlalled In Delaware Val- said she "likes II very much," bul, "I've used all niv dimes UD 1 board then, she said, will faced with the alternative New Pillow Radios Installed In Delaware Valley Hospital Walton--Thirty-nine "pillow radios" have been installed at Delaware Valley Hospital. Coin-operated, the i i a A in He graduated from Oneonta I nadians will, even at thi High School in 1896, when his i dale, admit us lo oartr.ersl father held a pastorate in Otego' He received his bachelor of philosophy degree at University, Middletown, in 1902. He was a member of Chi Psi fraternity.

From 1903 to 1906, he was principal of the high school at Otego, and from 1906 to 1912, I of Mohawk High School. In legislation 1912, he was named superintendent of schools in Saranac Lake, a post he held until his retirement In 1944. In 1947, he went to Tucson to make his home. i During World War One, Mr. serve chairman of the Sen- Littell served with the YMCA ate For e'sn In Europe, attached to the French Army.

I He married the i i a or fativWof TM, TML y(e Ids milchl es wil1 Ptoy one hour of radio time for dime, or fathers of not more than one A switch will turn oft Ihe 0 radio when patienls do not I Bynack val to listen to a program. 1- SprkH The remaining time may be iTJ 1 used whenever wanted. An Oneonfa firm installed the Mrs. "Thi: board," said, "would prefer to fathers rather than younger men. Many mothers of men in Ihe service do not fee, that ,1 is fair that some married' men ike VD y3 should be exempt from accordinge(oJ when they were registered with Telfo a hc fnJr." beCame or placed the palienl's Funeral Held A prayer service for An-1 so far no information late in He added that he hoped "very strongly" that this would be done.

Just before the reading of a budget message, Chairman designate Doncfero (R-Mich) of th Works Commltl to aulhorize the U. S. partnership in the project tHOH JttJl. The measure, he told reporters, is virtually Identical to one thai will be offered in the Senate by Sen. Wiley (R- Wis).

Wiley Is scheduled to The Rev. Gene F. Black elhi Minister Ty, rf 7 tlee, Inlroduced, JLSl. that! Three of the 11 who reported for induction at 7:45 a.m. Monday at Cooperstown are 19- year-olds, and three others arc; volunteer inductees.

Of led further away than 18 Thirty-six of the inslrumcnls of the hosplta thony Scott 45 wiio died Tuesday Fox Hospital, was day morning at the Roth cry Funeral Home, followed by Solemn High Mass in St. Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. George Phillips was crsonrlli ty. accuracy celebranl, the Rev.

Edwin fccllvcncss Uugan, deacon, and the Rev. By Belly Gill here I am back a a i to tell you about some very fine Brescc merchandise I hopped down to thc Men's Shop (where men like to shop) on Iho street floor and found some of the very latest in men's fashions Now I know why the mon In Ihe Oneonta area are so well dressed Louie Shaw, who Is pitch-hitting for Slicnn Decker, who is in New York buying some more late male fashions, showed me a very good' looking water repel! lent, all-season, all-weather coat by A i a Men who a style, men who want fine fabric, men who want serviceability in a coal--all choose Ihis great Alligator value It's only $30.75 II is of soft, smooth 10051 virgin wool worsted gabardine and 1m a super-repellent finish Il's Ideal coal for all kinds of weather I just love gray nnd all of the lones of gray Hint arc so popular in both men's and women's fashions this year Michael Stcrnj have produced one of the nicest looking suits lhat I have seen in a long lime It comes In charcoal, medium and light gray a The jacket has a two-button closing and Ihree 1 1 a fabric is Seven schools w.HI participate famous worumbo the In Ihe annual Otsego County I price SBS If yoll want a LeR'on Oralorical real good value, you should Conlest, to be hold 8 p. come In nnd look at the corduroy jackets a are so appealing in a truly masculine fash- Ion These jackets were originally $22.05 nnd are now only S17.05 It comes In charcoal gray, brown, fawn and maroon I'll be seeing you soon In the Men's Shop, where Otsego Legion Speaking Contest Set Monday In Worcester Central School, John fi. Elelto, contest chnlr- River cl 1 "TMt They will bo judged, he said, I on slyle, delivery, poise and and ef- ward of the hospital, 4 in the i celebrant. the Rev.

Edwin malcrnily ward. Aerial on the I Du an deacon, and the Competitors will represent radios is "self-contained." a Gerald Chine, sub-deacon. The schools from Onconto, Worccs- is, a large aerial has bod was lac in the Glen- ter Edmeston, OldKo, Gilberts- mounted on Ihe hospital roof wood vault for la ler burial in ville, nichficlrl Springs and three 19-year-olds being called Monday, one will reach his 20lh birthday January 18, another, on the hospital roof. All the radios have been connected wilh the main antenna, J- Brownell 21 Funeral Toda Mount Calvary Cemelfery. Schenevus.

Joseph Berger will Bearers were Pasquale Mon- represent Onconln High School, fiillo, Carmen Mastro, Frank The winner of thc county i Marino, Pnter Maddalone, -Fred Powell and Anthony Ross Jr. Attending from way were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Scott, Guy Rossi, Mrs. Joseph Scott, Bessie 1 Wilcox, of Utica, Relations Committee In this Congress. Dondero, informed of Pear- former Miss! 30 8 sta said "I will do to over- qn i ever y'hing possible April 4, 1905. She died a'num-, I conne an delay in ber of years ago. i Surviving is his brother, a i sald he hoped thai foster-sisler, Mrs.

LeRoy L. way mea sure would be Parshall, Cooperstown; a nephew, W. Ricks Littell Albany, and two nieces, Mrs. William J. Barwick, Brightwat- ere, L.

I. and Miss Carol Ann Parshall, Cooperstown. enactment i of the the "first order of business" before his public works committee. Wiley, through a spokesman, expressed virtually the same sentiment. Delhi The Rev.

Gene F. Black, who will preach his first sermon January 18 at the Methodist Church here where he has succeeded the Rev. Joseph Hai- near, is a native of Indianapolis, i Indiana. Mr. Black was from the public school system in Indianapolis and from Taylor University a Upland, Indiana, a B.A.

degree. He was ich, who will soon leave the Philippines will speak graduated from "Biblical Sem-1 a the Young People's service, New York and was a Ihe evening ser- in the odi st I ce t'- 3t p.m., tomorrow at the Sidney Baptist Church. Also on Monday, another 1 Sidney--Funeral services for group of 32 will report for their, Emory J. Brownell, 82, of Mrs. Hobert Barnes Mrs pre-induction physical exam- Mount Upton, will be held lo-1 Frank Acquislo, Mrs.

Anlhony 28 re a at the home of Merlon J. Perry, all of Binghamlon; Mr. of 19 whose 20th birliidays Brownell, Mount Upton. antf Mrs. Joseph Scott and son rail between March 30 and The elder Mr.

Brownell died Michael, Hillcrcst; Leo Scott I word June JG inclusive. at the Bainbridgc Hospital a Jack Raymond, Robert Hillis, cr a short Illness. The Rev. George Carmon, all of Blng- Jamcs J. Barlz of the Mount Upton Methodist Church, will officialc.

Mr. Browjiell i be buried in Evergreen Cemelery. While als will compete in the district conlcsl lo be held In Ithaca The winner of that contest will compete in the zone finals, to In Oneonta under the compete be held men like to shop direction of Roger G. Hughes. Ullrnfax is a word In elec- Ironics a i high speed transmission of the wrillen 11 1C J.

ctIK A 1 a a i A IMClliey Center-- The Rev. Ray i a in ordained Church in 1950. He married Faith Glenwood in 1944 and is the father of Iwo i Gregory F.lizabeth Jane. hamlon; Sylvester Cornell and Lewis Cornell, Scotia; Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Visco, Mrs. Jack DeAngolo, Schencclady; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Altier and Mr. Store.

He was born July'fl, J870 nnd Mrs Joseph Altier, Archi- in Rockwells Mills. He was member of the Mount Upton nlorl Methodist Church. Mrs Mr. Brownell is survived by Er "3icotl; Mrs. Janet Cornell, Mrs.

Michael Sol- Masefield, Mr. and A V. Scott Mr, Kalbach i show slides and also present special music Francis a at the services. Arthur Higgins Funeral Held Oratorical Winners Named Koxbury--Conrad Ross won first and Mr. Black's Funeral Set Funeral services for Atwell i BIack: 70 of ls Pearl Sl wh Funeral services for Arthur rize ot and a gold medal Higgins of Hunter and Oneonta an nusl oralorical conlest, 74-year-old retired employe a Rc Central School spon-' Tnul sda Hospital the New York Central by the Ralph S.

Ives Jr I a were held last Sunday at Pn5t Phoenicia. Mr. Higgins January 1 at Kingston. He was a member of Bank Meeting Set Sidney-- Shareholders of the First National Bank, Sidney will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday for election of directors, according to Borden C.

Gelman, cashier of Ihe bank. a son, Merton of Mount Urilon-1 Mr anct Mrs Anlhony a daughter, Mrs. John Wells of a i and Mr. anrf Mrs. Syracuse.

He was a life I ance salesman for 46 years Thomas Argonese Bridgeport, Conn. Post of American Legion. died His topic was. "The Conslitu- lion, thc Safeguard of America." Olher winners and their topics the Hunter IOOF Lodge. were: Surviving is his wife, Ihe Miss Joan Johnston, second rri7o former Rosella Cmnmings, a of S3 and silver Con- native of Stamford: three sons, stilutinn, Heart of Democracy Ornn Higgins, 182 West Miss Nancy White Leland Higgins, 10 Fonda $2 and bron me, a and Nelson Higgins.

Edgcwood; nism versus a daughler, Mrs. Katherine Miss Ma, arc, PCTM, Third pri" Casey, 2 Park 11 grand children great-grandchild. Kingston: and one McMorris Heads Gun Club of JI. The first winner will cnm- pete in a county conleM in Walton January 14. rii Judges were Principal John Sh- Onconla.

ter. Grand Gorge, and rr Kev Mr Black, Cornelius Lepeltak. Kirksirle following a three year illness, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Bookhout Funeral Home, 357 Main St. The Rev.

Russell Lawry, pastor of the Kim Park Methodist Church, will i i a Thc body will be placed in the funeral home a for later i a In the Plains Cemptary. Mr. Black was horn July 14, 1S82. in Phclns Counly. Nt-Dras-.

ka, son of Richard and Harriet (Dunlavey) Black. He married Gcogiana Elliol! in 1903 at a a Nebraska, who died in 1(108. He married Lucy a a on Dec. I i in Meet Monday Richfield Springs The mid- i meeting of (he i Seoul Associalion will be held wpnday i in the public i bra ry. Plans i be marie for the E.

O. Mcworris was 1 I elected president at a meeting OCOlllg of the Rod and Gun Club Wed- nesday in the Grange Hall. Other elected officers are: Maurice Tfolbrook. vice presi- i dent; Charles Livingston, sec-i retary; Douglas A. Liltle, surer.

I Dean Hyatt and Andre Oui- met, by- the Club last sum- i a gave a report on their work there. Robert Anderson showed i colored movies of his three and I Faccs Binghamlon i Rod Clirrk Charge Mrs. Dorothy Hoysradt. 45, of 8 Lawn was arrested by State Police of Oneonla subs a i yesterday on a warrant forwarder) by Binghamlon City one-half trip the west coast. Fiuieral Notices BLACK A D.

In One- onla. Jan. fi. ISM. Aged 70.

Funeral services Sunday, Jan. 11, IM3 al 3 p.m. from the BooVhout Funeral Home. In- in the P'ins Cemetery. Friends at Funeral Home i service time.

retired a i a inspector for (he it Rail- road, has lived in Oneonta for I 36 years, formerly residing in Ragan, Neb. He was a member of Ihe Kim Park Mclhotiisl Church, a member of its board: of stewards for many years an-l thc International Brotherhood: of Machinists. Surviving is his wife; i sons, A Black. Denver. Colo.

Kenneth L. Black, Francis A. Black, 12 Birch Maurice Black. 34 London and Russell D. Black, 13 Pear! three daughters.

Mrs. Leon B. Williams. 2 James Miss Helcne D. Black, home and Mrs.

Harold E. Wilkins, 4.V: Chestnut St. Three brothers, Howard Blaci, Carfxmdale, Claude Black and Richard Rlack, Holdredgc, four sinters. Mrs. Hall Elliott, Arcadia, Mrs.

Ray Shurnard, Ragan, Mrs. Nan a uance of a check which was madgc and Mrs. William Bryan relumed because of i i Holdredge, and 13 grandchildren. VICTOR'S SEW Chadwick will preside Tictor'i new micbioe. Addi, mtrftipfm, tonvitkaHr crerKt brf- nxre.

W-koy nxl f.U-lcj.ybo^ -rf MCaHng or alectrk or henrf Try k-fnxrf-i. joor Police Department, a i iss- ieilt 'ends. Troopers her over lo Binghamlon authorities for return to County, Ctucgi For I I Friends may call at the funeral home. a critical melal in World It is believed a i the Ann a II, is i replaced in MrKim. i in Ballirr.ore in ome uses by plasUr-: and olher ISM, was the first real clipper yninetics.

jhip. OR COME TOtSKT CARPENTER TYPEWRITER SERVICE 20 Chestnut St. Pbona 2278 THE EDUCATION OF A PHARMACIST The Druggist Is Required To Master METROLOGY lr the of mrssurlng dry anil i i Some polrnl drugs which are a In one cjiianlity In another. The liiifermrr i a i ties-i i oflrn of life and dralh-- mint he meajurstl on apparalui that it tlaw-ent-losed to It free of which affect the a i i of the measurement. The a he read hy a skilled metrologisl your pharmacist.

Your Drnirirlst Ii Trained To Serve yon i City Drug Store ratronize Us 149 MAIN ST To A Of Our lanv I OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT wilt be closed January 9 TO to devote all of our facilities to the premier showing of fo We cordially invite you to visit us to see and drive this sensationally new and finer car Tlinnlt You oi i vi worn: fllEVROI.ICT, INC. A 81. OVtOSTA Open 'Til 9:00 P. Friday Saturday I proceeded to thc Fashion Center on the slrcet floor to see a was new in the women's world I found an item that Is not particularly new, bul ncverlhelesa is the most popular and more so right about now--nnd that is our famous MnrmcoHts They are made of nylon and rayon in a cavalry twill These coats nre an outstanding value at SZH.no They have lovely alpaca lining for added'warmth and an attractive moulon collar trims the neckline And what a selection of colors--red, navy, gra light blue, green Now how about that? This coat (s not only water repellent, but It li molh- proof as well. The Sportswear Section on the street floor has some beau- liful sweaters that you will want include in your winter wardrobe These sweaters were mnde to scl4 for SB.98, but you can buy them for only They nre composed of my.

wool and nylon to Rive you one of the softest sweaters i a i a There arc a variety of lovely pastel shades to choose from These sweaters were Imported, from the British Zone of Vienna, A i a They are perfectly i hand fashioned sleeve You'll want two or three of them for yourself and they would make a lovely i Spring is bustin' out all over you rlon'l believe me jusl because you are looking out of the i Come down i to Dresce's Hal Shop and you will soo (hat I am right Dee Yaco, our very friendly gal who runs Iho Hal Shop wilt loll you lhat jhe has sold a good a of these spring a a a i i i to those i persons who have been going wmlh fnr cold weather I noticocl i a thai would look just a i i i fur The price on these is just Sfi she rtf-o hn.s some multi-colors that have bf-c-n so popular thai she ha.s harl to reorder I al- a if ftir wc.Tthf/- givrs you come down to Ihe h'at Shop i thf flor.r provjrv: i in your bonnr-t. Talk about i tin: a i tiifferenl was I i on the strcr; floor has a very clever bag in gun a a a These are so-o-o good looking You purchase, them in a i thai suiis your lasie and dress The ore a I i pr.rticularly we! 1 ua.s an ohlojig a with i gold a i anrl a are li; erl i a i and have pnrkf.s and a i irclosuro. a are you doing Thurs; day i Let 1 1 a it a a to go to thf Fashion Ccn- ler ori the street floor this Thursday i to hear Karl a i sinjr, accompanied by a rpnl i-lever at the keyboard i i i a These boys i only as a i hobby, but Tru'y are as good a.t any professional M.qt I have ever heard They sang for us last Thursday and I am still swoonins is second only lo Mr. i arrt I'll lake i lo Krankie Carlo I'll see you there won't i then, I'll I Bresccir.g you.