The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 3

Amies Ulrtden by Jockey Barbara Oliver, Worllnnorc poses In the winner's circle aflcr taking the "Dry Hook Free-for-AU" in Ihe Andes Home Minstrel yesterday. The horse Is George Liddle, feed dealer, and Allan Jocclyn, a farmer. Thoroughbred 'Nag' Victor lii Andes Minstrels 'Race' By Sticking His Tongue Out Watershed Council Seeks Flood Control Legislation SOU'lll NbJW BKKLIIS' (Social) The Upper Siistujeliamm Water- The bill wimld Hive the secretary authority lo conduct surveys and shed Council, representing Olscgo. invci-tigAtlons necessary to prepare Delaware, Chcnango awl several plans lor such flood control pro- other counties of Ihis area, is uig-ijccls; make studies lo determine ing the enactment nf legislation! Ihcir economic soundness, Includ- tu Hive the Secretary ot Agricul-', ing a determination as lo whether lure greater anllim-ity in planning; the benefits would exceed the and carrying out Hood control pro-' costs; to enter into cooperative jects on upsiream watersheds. -agreements for financial aid to lo- According lo K.

J. Heckeil. Olse- cal subject to a pru- yo Cimnty representative nlhc' vision for finnncml aid Riven sliall council, letters have been sent I uol exceed the rate of assistance tor similar practices muter exist- renrescnlnlivcs in Congress and tile Senators seeking support of the llojw-Aikcn bill, whicli would ing national programs, and lo ol tain the cooperation and assistance place such authority riculture department. in the ag-lof other federal agencies in-carrying oul the plans. 'Hie bills simultaneously inlnxUic- ed Into Ihe House by Hop.

Clifford and Sen. Geoi-ge D. Aikcn Mr. Bcckcrt was informed, have been approved by Ihe iigi'iciillui'c committees of Ixrtli houses ami are irnd'y for ac- liini im Ihe Hour. Tho Congress last year appropriated $3,000,000 lo linance small watershed cxpei work over a live year period.

It Is scheduled to he spent In stunc experimental watersheds, Including Great Itrook In Clicnniigo County, a ulnry lo Ihe Unaclllla lUvcr which into the Siisu.iiehanna. Andes Forum Speaker Rich field Polio Funds Sought I I I --Franklyn D. Springer, chairman of the Town of Richfield drive for the March of Dimes, yesterday asked that all contributions by individuals or organizations be made to him this week in time for his final report 011 the campaign. Benefits during the past week included card parties given by Mrs. James -L.

Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Murry Ames and Ii. G. Khrmann; basketball a sponsored by the Richfield Springs Firemen's learn; and a collection taken In the theater, amounting to $18 taken by the manager, Mrs.

Robert S. Pindar, Miss Charlotte Winchell, Miss Dalsey C. Reed and Mrs. Franklyn Springer. A contribution of S8.26 was announced from the March of Dime card party Saturday in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ames ot Richfield by members of the Richfield Card Club. St. John's Guild of the Episcopal Church netted over S51 at the food sale Saturday in the J. C.

Dimon store under the chairmanship of Mrs. David Beattie, assisted by Mrs. A Miller, Mrs. Russell W. field and Mrs.

John van. Bloom- P. Sulli- Funeral JNoticcs DEIHI Andes "thoroughbred" wins all three biR races. Sired by Cotton String, Worlhmore, the three-year-old gelding out of famous Burlap Second, ran Ihe race of his life yesterday at Ihe Rider Hollow "track" to win the coveted Dry Brook Free-for-all. Earlier in the month, Worth- more had taken the Tremper- skill Sweepstakes, and the County Seat handicap, making him winner lor the season.

"Worllimoro" Is win ot tho feature acts In the Amies Home Town which irtayrd at Ancles, Delhi, the county seat, and Margnrelville. The real owners ot the liorsc: iverc George Liddle, a feed dealer, and Allan Jocclyn, a In fact they were the horse. Miss Barbara Oliver, who rode the horse, is the daughter of Claude Oliver, Andes. At one point in the act. Miss' Oliver asked "Worthmore" to tell her what color a man's suit in the audience was, and the nag picked up with his teeth a blue handerkerchief jrom a box of colored ones Worthmore was right, the man's suit was blue.

Worlhmore, piloted by Jockey Oliver (112 Ibs.) and carrying the red anil while colnrs of the. Cnhin Hill Stables, started in fourth plnce, ran In lhat position hall way around tho (rack, on the hp.els of Uingle-Dircclion, ridden liy Jockey Frank Winkler; Lay-or-nnsl, piloted hy Decker Olcs and Bull Brand, reined by WrlgM Mllchcll. As he neared Ihe three-quart Feb. 1, 1954 Oneonta Star Maritarelville Volunteers L- I Si l-v IOMMHIMILAWANI 1 I iiliM.j (OStERArtDrTHPEIUA OSL CAMPBELL Edward James -in Cooperstown Jan. 3Q, 395-1.

Aged 59. Funeral services Tuesday Feb. 2, 1954 at p. m. from the Ingalls Funeral Home, Cooperstown.

Interment later in the Lakewood Cemetery, Cooperstown. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. Monday. Three Uclliians, lell lo rlghl, Dr.

Orln Q. Flint. Mrs. Harold Arbucklc and Arlcy Wickham, examine placard announcing that tonight's Andes Forum speaker Is Walter B. Ross, chapter secretary the American Association for the United Nations.

Mr. Ross will speak at 8:15 p. m. in the Andes Central School. (Star Pastoral Training Cooperstown Minister 'Intern 9 At Hospital in Philadelphia Special to The Star PHILADELPHIA--The Rev.

i Walter Read of Cooperstown, former minister of the Cherry! Valley First i a Church, is one of three ordained ministers who begun three months of "clinical pastoral training" at Episcopal Hospital here. The other pastoral "interns" are the Rev. Clarence E. Thiele, minister of Ihe Whitefield, N. er mark Worthmore passed Bull Methodist Church, and the Hcv.

Brand, and Lay-or-Busl, and, H. Donald. Elley pressing the mighty Dingle-Dt-Um In the New Zealand Presby- LOUCKS Calvin D. in Oneonta Jan. 31, 13M.

Aged 88. Funeral services Tuesday Feb. 2, J954 at 2 p. m. from the Book- ng rection for all he was thundered down the slrelch al a speed faster sound.

As Worthmore and Dingle-Direction crossed the line, Society Picks Committees B1C1JFIELD SPRINGS--Mrs Martin T. Smith, president the Rosary Altar Society of Si. Joseph's Catholic Church, announced the following com- Margarotvillc Blood mobile Is Due Feb. 10 MAKGAUETVILLE--The 1211 visit of the Hed Cross bloodmobile lo Margarctvllle Centra! School will be February 10 Plans are nearly completed lo take care of donors from noon i i 6 p. m.

liecruiters for i i I Arkvllle, Arena nnd Kingston are Mrs. Aileen i upper Main Street; Mrs. A Sullivan, Church and Maple Streels; Mrs. Lawrence Gilmour, Walnut Stiecl; Mrs. Francis Duggan, Scoll West End and Mountain Avenue; Mrs.

Wesley Raym, Swart Street; Mrs. Fred Smith, Cemetery Road; Mrs. John Constable, lower Main and Academy Strecls; Mrs. John Ondish, Route 30 lo Kelly Corners; Mrs. Frank Reynolds, A Mrs.

Dewtlt Day Arena; -Mrs. Roland VaiiBenscholen, New Kingston; Mrs. Willis Marks, null Run Road; Mrs. Harlld Church, back road to Inn-Delween. Members will try lo have at 160 donors signed up lo Insure a quota of 125 pints.

Part of the blood collected will be Into gamma globulin which Is used foi measles modification and prevention of Infectious hepatitis as well as against, the paralyzing effect of polio. In addition, the Red Cross has undertaken lo continue collecting blood to meet the day- by-day needs of civilian and service hospitals and of na lional plasma and albumin re serves. librarians of the Mnrgareivlllc Public Library who volunteered to cut the lirst anniversary cake, made Ln the shape of a book, arc, loft lo right, Mrs. Louis Hainwny; Mrs. Bernard Uoxcr; Mrs.

A Karber; Mrs. floborl Holliday; Mrs. Herman Gottfried; Mrs. Iivina Andrews, and I3rs. liryan i (Slar Staff Photo).

MargaretviUe Public Library Observes First Anniversary A A I '10 pci'Hons ntlciulcfl curd ptirly Sntttnltiy nijrhl ill tho American Home hero lo cclrbrnlo the first hirllxliiy of tho Alai'- Knrolvillc Public Library. The library was first opened in the home of iMr. mul Mrs. Humid Smilli. Four months later, us rcHitlt of I lie genurosily of tlie VilliiKu Vonnl, if wns relocated in thn to the like a.

"for sure." But when naked eye It appeared dead heat the photo finish pictures taken by the electric camera were, brought out, Worthmore was declared the winner, for "Worth- more," the fabulous horse that hoiit Funeral Home, 357 is, had had presence of mind St. Interment later in the slick out his tongue, thereby 31 Friends a i i i victory. port Cemetery. call at the funeral home. GREGORY Maxwell D.

in Winter Park, Jan. 28, 1954. Aged 66. Funeral services Tuesday 1954 at 2:30 p. m.

from St. Matthews Episcopal Church, Unadilla. Interment later in St. Matthews Cemetery'. IIILLER H.

George in Oneonta Jan. 29. 1954. Aged 82. Funeral set-vices Tuesday Feb.

2, 1954 at 1 p. m. from the Howard Funeral Chapel. Interment later The gallant piece of horseflesh was trained and a by none other than Harry Main, a horse trainer for more than years. Following the race, Worth- more was sold for an unknown sum to a Walton man, James Crawford, who, it Is reported, has been offered almost what the horse is worth by Louis and Harold Wallace also of who plan to patch him up and put him back on the circuit thisi coming spring.

'worth, i parish of Papatoetie. home the clinical pastoral than program the three ministers will visit hospital patients al their bedsides, seeking to understand the spiritual and emotional concerns associated i sickness. They will also lake part In seminars with doctors, nurses anil social workers studying the human problems involved In i types of ailments. The clinical pastoral I a i i under the direction of Rev. A G.

Elcombe, Chaplain of the Hospital. The national program is conducted by the Council for Clinical at the January mccling in SI. Joseph's Hall. Mrs. Joseph Guzlk; entertainment, Mrs.

Clifford Bcz- old and Mrs. Anthony Vcrlucci co-chairmen; refreshments, Mrs. Samuel Jarvis; press committee, Miss Nellie Pecora; promoters, Mrs. William Angermire, Mrs. Rose Agrcsti Rezold, Mrs.

Jarvis; sick, Mrs. Mrs. Funeral time. Outeout Valley Cemetery. call at UK Chapel until I Mr.

Main is the superinten- Friends may call at (he Howard 1 bre din abl i- 1 r-UTMi Robert Gerry'i estate, "Ak- Training, and was begun in 1927. Episcopal Is the only gencr- I al hospital in Philadelphia acting as a clinical pasloral training cenlcr. Objectives of the program arc two-fold: to aid ministers to develop pastoral skills enabling them to be more helpful to people under stress, and (o give practical experience to men seeking to specialize In institutional ministry. Mr. Read is a a i Riles Conducted For Mrs, Hodge LAUREN'S for Mrs.

Jane Funeral service Hodge, who die James A. Victory; Apostleship of Prayer, Mrs. Joseph Kozak, Mrs. A Leary and Miss Rose Agrestl. All meetings will he the second Wednesday of each month, instead of the fourth as in the past.

A pledge of $200 wns voted toward the redecorating of the church, now in progress. Plans were also made for a food safe February in the AtP store, with" Mrs. Edmund Jesin- nowski and Mrs. Jarvis assisted by Miss Pecora and Mrs. Michael Hugick.

A round table dicussion conducted by the Rev. A. J. A gnstynowicz, followed the business meeting. Tuesday In Olsego Counly Hospila Phoenix Mills, were held Frida in the former Methodist Quire in this village.

The Rev. A. E. VanAntwcrpcn. I pas(or of the Prcsbylerian Church, officiated.

Burial was In Laurens Villago Cemetery. Bearers were David Brown. David Dorfler, A. B. Dorfler and Homer Carr.

Relatives and friends fixim away were Mrs. Elizabeth Quick and Kan Charles, ol Hinghamlon, and daughter, Mrs. Laura Tolomei, of Delroit, Mr. and Mjs. Charles Hodge and Ralph Chase of Mai-garelville; Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Hodge, Coblcskill; Mr. and Mrs. James Herring. Ilarlwick; Mr.

and Mrs. Clicslcr Elwell. Goodyear Lake; Mr. nnd Mrs. Haney, Porllandvillc and Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Clark. Mrs. I-ena Clark and Mrs. Gertrude Jay- der, of Coopcrstown; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Hartwick and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, New Lisbon. 'ilUigo The first year's operation of 10 library was very succchs- i bunks a out persons, more Ihmi .000 of which were children.

uvetUlc and adult books are 'Cing i a added lo tha Ibrary. Saturday night's anniversary larty was organized by the 1(1 who are rlrs. Louis a i a Bryan Mrs. Jallo, Mis. Herman E.

Goll- 'ried, head i a i a Mrs. Jherwood i i Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Mrs. C.

liny HIIK- gins, Mrs. a i Iloxer, Mrs. Alvln Farbcr, Mlsa Ruth Snn- "ord, Miss Phyllis Williams, Msr. Harold Davidson, Mrs. Lawrence Gilmour, Mrs.

a Andrews, Mrs. Eugene Crabb and Mrs. Koberl llolllday. Oflccrs of the Public Library Assoclallon are Mrs. Gollfrlcd, president; Michael Judge, vice president, and Miss rUKh San ford, secretary and treasurer.

During the evening, pinochle, find bridge a a prizes wore awarded tho winners. First firlr.e for pinochle was won by Mrs. Lottie i i second prize by Mrs. Sal Aprea and third by Mrs. Claude Green.

First prize at bridge was won by A. MacDnnald; second by Mrs. Dewitl Day, nnd third by Mr. Dewitt Pay. Canasta winners were first, Mrs.

Louis a a second, Mrs. Lee Klx, and i Mrs. llurgln. 1'Mowers for the occasion were presented by Mrs. Dnr- gin.

An a i a cake, In Ihe shape of a book, wns made ind presented by Miss ix Hags have llown over Mobile, Alabama--Kreiu'h. Urillsh, Spanish, United Slalns, Repuhlie ol Alabama and Confederate. Clark Whilncy Kites Conducted SCH a services for Clark F. Whilncy, who was killed 111 Maryland In an automobile accident, were held at the Potter Funeral Home Wednesday i the Hcv. Lynn H.

Drown, pastor of the Schcn- cvus Methodlsl Church, officiating. The body was placed in tho roller Vnull for i a lal- In Schcncvus Ccmclery. Those a i from away included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Much), Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Muclh Si 1 John .1. Kolboszew- sld, Mr. and Mrs. Adclbcrt Hughes and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Burl Horsl, Mrs. William Pru- dcn, Mrs. Salvatore LaTerra, Mrs. Frank Squler, Mrs.

Lo- vcnna Houghton, all of Onc- onla; Mr. and Mrs. Deforest Whllnuy and Mrs. Grace Willmen of Harlwick; Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Hilby of lilchmondvlllc; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clapper of OlcKo, and William Whllney of Milfnrd Dry Eczema Itch t.l l.n of mow ptmilenl ulli. For apccilr pplr I' 'fl? 1 or of Nol ulnlm.nl Jot. ml.ilnf ih! oil, drr Klm luck.

Ih. ilr relief, hll.afii] cnmforl Ointment. Htilnc! Ich lo "I Inhric.i. drr SNOW Mrs. Viola in Norwich Jan.

30, 195-1. Aged 82. Funeral services Tuesday Feb. 2, 1051 and has been a i i a i -------and handling hones there for 4 0 i theological ntudies attended years Philadelphia School of the Mr. Crawford is head of the! i tne Missionary Training Crawford Brothers wholesale Institute at Nyack, N.

ofMur- Meeling Tonight lursuit of feed business in Walton and ern Baptist later in tlie Prospect Hill a on ter.Vj Sidney. Friends may call at the funeral home 7 to 9 p. m. Monday. ale a second hand bag business BEST Memo in East Longmeadovv, Jan.

31, 195-1. Funeral services Tuesday Feb. 2, 1951 al 1 p. m. Irom the Potter Funeral Home, Schcncvus.

Interment later in the Elk Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at Ihe funeral home Monday 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Susan J.

in Oncbnta Jan. 30, 107x1. Aged 65. Funeral services Tuesday Feb. 2, 1951 at 3 p.

m. from the Howard Funeral Chapel, Franklin. Interment later in the Franklin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chappl. Officers Elected At Grand Gorge GRAND GOUGE The Methodist Youth Fellowship met at the Grand Gorge Central School.

About 18 were present. Miss Reba Kellerhouse presided. Devotions were led by the Rev. N. Harlan Scott.

Following the business meeting an election of officers was held. The officers of thn previous year were reelected. They are President, Mrs. Kellerhouse; vice-president, Gary Chase; treasurer, Judith Kolts, and secrcfary, Harriet Brenn. Chester, Pa.

Theological Sem- hia, nn Seminary i a in Philadelphia, nnd Croz- ipr Thprtlrvffifal In Sclieneviis Man's Trial Postponed Trial of Robert Tripp, 21, of Schcnevus, on a charge of fraud in failing to pay a $50 rent hill was Mary's Catholic Chitrch, Oneonta. i postponed Saturday by Justice of IIURLKY--Mrs. James Oneonta, Jan. 20. 1951.

Aged 85. Funeral home Monday. Feb. 1, 1951 followed by a Requiem High Mass al 9:30 a.m. from Ihe St.

Ferguson Named To School Board DAVENPORT--At the January meeting, the Board of Education of the Charlotte Valley Central School, a i Bursley Ferguson of Davenport Center as a member of the board to fill out the un- expireri term of Harmon More, who resigned to assume his duties as supervisor of the I own of Davenport. SIDNEY Disposition of allotted to and refused by the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation will be discussed at the aa nual meeting of the Sidney Community Chest al p. m. loday in the Pearl Street School. The polio foundation objected to receiving money raised through community chests, il was reported.

In addition, there will be an election of officers and reports for the Chest activities in 1953. Meeting is open and all persons who contributed to the chest have been invited to attend. llcli fill Innit fcdpi N.tur, hcul. At .11 rfru LIFETIME SALES CAREER The ALLSTATE Insurance Company, subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and is looking for a high-quality man to set up in business in his home-town. You should be married, 28MO years old, and have ha'd some successful sales- service experience.

Excellent salary paid until profitable production is established. Thorough training given ot our expense. Opportunity is possible because of tremendous increase in Auto Insurance and our expansion now into other lines of insurance. Your confidence will be respected. For interview write to Personnel Manager.

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 14 Franklin Street, Rochester 4, N. Y. Delhi Polio Fund Receives 862.50 DELHI--At a polio parly in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Richa Fleming, East a i Brook, Saturday night, the sum of wns donated to the Delhi Polio Fund. Mrs. Richard Fleming was hostess and was assisted by Mrs. John Currie, chairman; Mrs. Karl Zimmerman, Mrs.

Hilton Hoyt and Miss Jean Clark. Forty-nine persons attended the party. There were cards and games, after which refreshments were jervcd. MEW Interment laler in Ihe Mount Calvary Cemetery, a Friends may call at the funeral home p.m. Saturday.

GRANT--Mrs. Mary Delhi, Jan. 28. Aged 97. Funeral services Monday, Feb.

3, J9S1 at 2 m. from the St. John's Episcopal Church, Delhi. Interment later in Ihe Woodland Cemetery, Delhi. Friends may call at the McCall Funeral Home, Delhi, Saturday and Sunday.

the Peace Harold Knapp of Scher.e-1 vus to next Friday. Tripp was arrested by State Po-j lice of Oneonta Substation on a warrant obtained by Mrs. Gladys Smith of Maryland. HP at liberty under bail. Study Club Donation I The Milford Study Club has donated S5 to the polio March of Dimes, -it was announced yesterday.

Lewis Funeral Home IprVn is.fls Wlrl LfWlt 51 Dictz Street, Oneonta Two Attractive Chapels Understanding Personnel Phone 601 Personal Attention Given All Cases Bookhout Funeral Home 357 MAIN STREET Serving Oneonta and Surrounding Communitie For 33 Years Phone 210 JOHN H. WOODWARD DONALD W. CONNER PAUL G. IHJBBARD Moredetail--amazing depth and claril; Interference Is screened out, power stepped less to do Ltss dialing. Turn one knob--CLICK thcrc'i your station! Less Monitor" circuit jystem automatically holds vund and picture at iU finest.

17-Inch Croig Compact table model finished in ileek ebony. Model 179349. CITY TELEVISION NORWICH ONEONTA NEW BERLIN 3207.