The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 6

4 Ontenta Star Sat, March 30, 1968 Obituaries MM. Daisy W. Root WATERLOO Funeral serv- maim" 424 Sayles father of tew-for Mrs. Daisy W. Root, a former resident of Gilberts- held at 2 George E.

Feldnuun ONEIDA George E. Feld- Madison County District Attorney Spencer G. Feldmann, died early morning at Oncida City Hospital after a brief ill- Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Sunday March 31, in the John .1. McSwecney Funeral Home, 322 Washington Oneida, with the Ilev.

Irving G. Hill, pastor of the F.rst Methodist Church, Oneida, offi- c.ating. Burial will be in Laurens Cemetery, Laurens, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. Louis Wagsciial of Laurens, offering the committal prayer.

He was born in Brooklyn, a son of Louis and WUhelmina (Betjemaiin) a He married the former Maude Spencer Stutts in Brooklyn. He was a partner in the firm of Feldmann and Overgaard, Laurens having retired in 1963. He had been a resident of Oneida for the past five years. A veteran of World War One, he served in the United States Army Infantry and was wounded in the Argonne Forest, France. He held the rank of Second Lieutenant, and was decorated with the purple heart.

He was a life member of Laurens Post 1S88 American Legion, serving as its first commander. He was also a member of tht Norwich Lodge 54S FftA.M He is survived by his wife, Mn, and seven grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. MIH ViriMi Curtis. SOUTH NEW BERLIN -Mist Vivian Curtii, 74, of Morrig died Friday; March at Fox Hospital, Oneonta.

Funeral icrvicM will at 1 p.m. Sunday at tht Morris Hettwdiit Church, with the Rtv. i a officiating. Burial will in Hillinfton Cemetery, Morrii. Shi wat born Nor.

2f, IMS Harris Hill in Morrii, a daughter of- Winton L. and Fannie (Harris) Curtis. was a member ot the Unifersalist Church until it disbanded. Sht was then a regular attendant of the Morris Methodist Church. was a Kfelonc resident of Morris and graduated from Morris Hifh School in 1U1 and tht Morris Training Class in also attended Oneonta Normal School.

Surviving are a Curtis Steeli of GarratUville, and sncral cousins. Frtands may call at tht TMBMtt Funeral Homt, South Berlin, Saturday afternoon evening. ville, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 27, at the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Eugene P.

Degitz, pastor, officiating. Burial will be later in Gilbertsville. Mrs. Root day, March 25, in Geneva Genei-1 Hosoilal. She was graduated from University in 1903.

A native of Gilbertsville, Mrs. Iloot spent most of her life in that community until after the death of her husband in 1949 when she moved to Waterloo to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Willis COsad. She taught out of state for several years and was at one time a librarian in a New York City public library. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and Tianderah Chapter, BAR, both of Gilbertsville.

Surviving are two daughters, Airs. Cosad, and Mrs. Marshall C. Warfcl, Westwood, a son, Dr. Charles P.

Root, Bremerton, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Daniels and Miss Rulh Wallin. Gilbertsville; a brother, Charles Wallin, Sidney; six granddaughters; two grandsons, and four nieces. Mayiiard T. Finch SIDNEY Maynard T.

Finch, 85, died Thursday, March 28, in his home, after, an. extended ilness. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 31, at the Joyce Funeral Home, Unadilla, with the Rev. Wilfred Lyon, officiating.

Burial will be later in Highland HUli Cemetery, Sidney Center. He wag born in Sidney Center on August 1882, a son of Zackeui ind Rpsetta (Teed) Finch. He married Sara Me- Laughlin in Trout Creek on Nov. 17, 1903. He was a resident of Sidney Center hii entire life and wag a retired farmer.

He is survived by a daughter, Mn. Ralph (Clemence) Quick of Vestal; a son Elwood of Sidney Center; and a brother Lee of Sidney Center; men grandchildren, II great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home at their convenience. The family will in attendance Saturday evening from 7 to I p.m. marked as Star Staff Photos may be ordered in 8 10 size at $1.75 each, including; State and County sales taxes.

Funeral notices ATWELL PFC. Robert in of Coopcrslpwn died March 21 in South Vietnam. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 31 in Christ i a Cooperstowii. Burial in Fly Creek Cemetery.

i i a services will be at graveside. A a Ilia Tillnpaugh Funeral Cooperslown. CURTIS Miss Vivian, 74 of Morris died Mar. 27 at Fox Hospital, 0 a Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 31 in Morris Methodist Burial in Hillington Cemetery, Morris.

Friends may call at the Tamsett Funeral Home, South New BerlMi, Saturday afternoon and evening. ROBERTS Carlton 59 of Hartwick died Friday, March 29 at Bassett i a Cooperstown, Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday, April 1 in Hartwick Church. Burial in Hartwick Cemetery. Friends may call at the Patterson Funeral Home, Hartwick, after 10 a.m.

Sunday. The family will be in attendance from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. FINCH Maynard 85 of Sidney Center died Thursday, March 28 at his home. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m.

Sunday, March 31 in the Joyce Funeral Home, a i 11 a Burial in Highland Hills Cemetery, Sidney Center. Friends may call at the Joyce Funeral Home, at their convenience Saturday. The family will be in attendance Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. Carlton ft. Roberts Hartwick liierchanf long ill dies 'South-of-the-border 9 guest Ricardo Zalburnbide of Queretaro, Mexico, was the guest speaker at the Sidney Monday Club.

The 15-year-old exchange student spoke on the customs, industries and schools in his native country. Here Ricardo attired in a Mexican serape shows club members a piece of Mexican pottery. (L-R) Mrs. J. Louisa Stanford, program chairman; Ricardo; Mrs.

Floyd Root, president, and Mrs. Milton Simonds of Bainbridge, host parent for Ricardo. (Star staff photo) Hints from Heloise Anchor slipping cushions FELDMANN George of Oneida died Friday, March 29 at i a City Hospital. services will be at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 21 in John J.

McSweeney Funeral Home, 322 Washington Oneida. Burial in Laurens Cemetery, Laurens. Services will be at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, March 31. Friends may call at the John J.

McSweeney Funer al Home, Oneida, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. By Heloise Cruse DEAR HELOISE: The chair seats of my maple dining set are so slick and smooth that I had a hard time keeping the cloth pads from slipping. I had a bright idea one day and bought some thin sponge rubber sheeting by the yard and cut pads to go underneath the regular pads. I just cut them Delatvare Valley Northeast Co-op Hospital reelects Closing prices NEW YORK (API Friday', iiltclxl NiW Steel: Exchangt prictl: Sill, N.t NM IMF Cltii 40 -y.

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(AP) R. Fenlon Murphy of Ulster, was re-elected president of the Northeast Dairy cooperative Federation Friday at the final session of. the group's two-day annual convention. Chosen as directors were: Murphy; Allen B. Crego of Baldwinsville, N.Y.; a Sauter of Lowville, N.Y.; James A.

Beaver of Belafonte, Gordon Wood of Mansfield, Howard Brown of Mannsville, N.Y,; J. Roger Barber of Middleburg, N.Y., and a Brink of Westtpwn, N.Y. About 300 dairymen attended the meeting. Student protest ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Students from Ankara University's political science faculty placed a black wreath this week at the Polish Embassy to protest suppression of student dem- onstrafons in Poland. The young Turks accused Polish au- ihorities of "actions against freedom of thought." Produce NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) --Dressed poultry: New York, Philadelphia and Boston carlot and trucklot turkey markets, U.S.

Grade ready-to-cook, frozen; trucklot buying activity lighter and less active. Most quarters plan to use current holdings and--or scheduled shipping commitments before making additional purchases. Offerings adequate on hens, fryer- roasters and toms over 28 Ibs, light on balance. Sales reported: Young hens 814 Ibs 30 cents. 14-16 Ibs 29-30; young toms 24-26 Ibs 30J4, 26-28 Ibs 31.

Offerings reported: liens 8-14 Ibs cents, 1416 Ibs 29: young toms 14-22 Ibs 2 -30, 22-24 Ibs 30, 24-26 Ibs 2 26-28 Ibs 28-30 Ibs 30 Ibs and up 33-34; fryer-roasters 4-8 Ibs 3014. a and ducklings tin- changed. March 19-26. ADMITTED: Mrs. a Hazen, Hancock; Schermerhorn, Walton; Douglas Vanderhoof (child), a 1'to Julie Barnes (child), Downsville; Ronald Richey (diild), Walton; Mrs.

Hugo Moeller, Walton; Mrs. Robert Hulse, Walton; Mrs. Gerald Tiffany, Walton. Also James Gahn, Walton; 1 Mrs. John M.

Manning, Downsville; i Hutchinson, Unadilla; Mrs. Jan Robinson, Walton; John Fox, Deposits Mrs. Hazel Bedford, Sidney Ccn- Mrs. Earl Gardiner, Deposit; Mrs. Stuart Vandcrliurst, Bovina Center; Mrs.

Graydon Faigle, Deposit. Also Joseph McEwan, Deposit; Frederick Miller, Walton; Mrs. Stella Crosby, Cadosia; Fred Bauer, Joseph Deserio, Hancock; Mrs. Bruce Hodge, Walton; Mrs. Charles Crisman, Hancock, and Mrs.

Leila Austin, Sidney Center. DISCHARGED: i a Farmer (child), Walton; Mark Oakley (child), Deposit; Mrs. Walter Grill, and infant daughter, Delancey; Mrs. Earl Gardiner, Deposit; Charles Smith (child), Richfield Park, N.J.; a Vanderhoof (child), Walton; Bryan Steele, Masonville; George Schermerhorn, Walton. Also Jerry Lacey, Downsville; Miss Carole Green, Walton; Julie Barnes (child), Downsville; Robert MacNdll, Walton; Mrs.

Jan Robinson, Walton; Mrs. Robert Hulse, and infant son, Walton; Mrs. Rcssamann Gibson, Walton; Mrs. Donald Fleming, Hamdcn; a a Bernstein, Margaretville. Also Mrs.

Madeline Cash, Walton; Mrs. Olive Hard, Sidney Center; James Dunn, Walton; John Fox-, Deposit; Mrs. John M. Manning, Downsville; James Gahn, Walton; Mrs. Burton Aikens Ilamdcn, and Ronald Richey (child), Walton.

BIRTHS: March 21 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulse (Sandra Hull) of Walton, a son Robert Lewis Jr. March 21 Mr, and Mrs. a wee bit smaller so they wouldn't show.

Well, THAT was the cure. Thought some of your other readers may also have this problem. MARY SHIPTON Now why didn't I think of that? I have a chair where the cushion S-C-0-O-T-S, too. Your terrific idea completely solves my problem. Thanks, Mary.

HELOISE DEAR HELOISE: I have a lot of plastic flower arrangements. One day when cleaning them, an idea came to my head. Instead of washing the flowers, I sprayed them with my can of spray furniture polish. I just let the polish dry itself and the flowers looked like new in no. time.

They were shiny and bright once again. So every once in a while now, I spray all my plastic flowers when polishing the furniture and they always look nice. T. K. BILLERICA DEAR HELOISE: If your child has one of Ihose look-alike yellow, plastic raincoats, draw a sailboat, fish, speedboat or whatever on the sleeve and Junior can then dis- 'tinguish his coat quickly.

P. J. When our son was little, I had all his friends autograph one with a felt marker. He was the talk of the school! HELOISE DEAR HELOISE: For a correct reading of a liquid measuring cup, home economists recommend putting the cup on a level surface and reading at eye-level. Most of us put it on the counter and stoop to read it, but I simply open one of the over-counter cupboards and put my measuring cup on a shelf.

So much easier! MRS. J. CIIRISTENSEN Gerald Tiffany (Marilyn Ann McCoy) of Walton, a son Kenneth Joseph. March 24 Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Vanderhurst (Charlotte Lund) of Bovina Center, a daughter Dana Lynn. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Faigle (Mary Louise VamOsy) of Deposit, a son Kevin Lcc. SURGERY: Mrs.

Julius Rose, Mrs. Stella Crosby, George Schermerhorn, Douglas Vanderhoof, Timothy Hutchinson and Richard Ford. DEAR HELOISE: If you are troubled by ants in your house, place the skin of a cucumber where the ants appear and they will soon disappear. Don't know why, but they seem to be allergic to cucumbers. It really worked for me.

MRS. MASON Many people use this method. Others use talcum powder or commercial products. HELOISE DEAR HELOISE: Have you ever tried serving children their pancakes in a wide shallow soup plate? It sure keeps most of the syrup on the pancakes and not on the table MRS. PAT MUNDSCHENK HARTWICK Carlton I Roberts, 59, a longtime Hartwick businessman, died Friday, March 29, in Basselt Hospital, Cooperstown, after a illness.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday, April 1, in the Hartwick Methodist Church with Scott named to position in new group Charles Scott, Oneonta, was elected treasurer of the newly corporated Mohawk Tuberculosis, Emphysema and Respiratory Disease Association at a meeting held in Utica on Wednesday The new association was formed by consolidating the Tuberculosis and Health Associations of seven area counties including, Chenango, Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Madison, Oneida and Otsego counties. Also elected were: Clarence Rappleyea Norwich, president, Joseph J. Witt M.D., Utica, vice-president and Mrs. Chester McBride, secretary.

Each county will have three members serving on the new Board of Directors. Representing Otsego county will be Mr. Scott, Miss Marguerite Waters of Cooperstown and Mrs. Antonio Gandia of Oneonta. a a said, "the consolidation will enable the Christmas Seal organization to serve it's constituents better and do it more efficiently and economically.

The current situation, with lung disease deaths from emphysema and chronic bronchitis doubling every five years, requires new and expensive program changes that can be handled better by the consolidated and enlarged regional association. The Christmas Seal agency, founded in 1904, is the oldest voluntary health group in the United States. the Rev. Pcrcival Elliott, pastor officiating. Burial will be in Hartwick Cemetery.

He was born September 2S 1908 in Roseboom, son of Bertand and Nora (Hubbell) Rob- crts. On February 25, 1933 he married Charlotte V. Bard o( Hartwick. He had been a resident of Hartwick for 37 years. For several years he was associated with his father in the feed and c-oal business in Hartwick.

After the death of his father, he re- maincd with the business manager under the ownership of S. S. Harrison and Son, Inc. and Agway, Inc. He was a member of the Hartwick Methodist Church, which he served a number of years as a trustee.

He was also a member of the Hartwick Fire Department for over 30 years. He also belonged to the Hartwick Rod and Gun Club; Hartwick Grange, and was a trustee of the Hartwick Cemetery Association. Surviving are his wife; a son, Earl C. Roberts of Tewksbury, two daughters, Mrs. Clair (Lois) Jacobsen of New Berlin RD3, and Mrs.

Jqhn (Nora) Kelly of Schuyler seven grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Walter (Doris) Graig of Yonkers; two half-sisters, Mrs. George Ainslie of Oneonta and Mrs. Brent Thomson of Northport, L.I.; a half-brother, Berj- rand A. Roberts of TonawaniJa, and several nieces, nephews and cousins.

Friends may call at Patterson Funeral Home, Hartwick, after 10 a.m. Sunday. The family will be in attendance from 7 to 9 p.m. Pay increase SEOUL (AP) South Korean government and' military personnel get a 30 per cent pay raise effective April 1. The president of the republic will draw $545 a month and the lowliest clerk $35.

Four-star generals and Cabinet ministers $300 a month. NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGES IN TELEPHONE RATE SCHEDULES Notice Is hereby given that the following changes in rates and charges for meat House Service have been filed with the Public Service Commlssioa to bt effective liar 1, 1968. Bmic; -111 bs furolthtd, tubltct to mllibllllr of ficllllltl, It tatrucil up tout of four. Too following Mtel cbugcl will Minthly CHirii Pccond Sliiid ud foiirth entrtocea. each 118.73 NEW YOKE TELEPHONE COMPAN? 'M' 30V, 7f XV, XV, 19 1 it y.

14 41V, 197 44V. 44 It Wll 711 146 41V, 223 24 45V, 4SV. 45 1 -I- 4 M'A ONLY A Valley Memorial Co. CAN YOU BUY EXCLUSIVE GENUINE ROCK OF AGES MEMORIALS CALL COLLECT 607-264-7201 Opin Evinings and by Appointment Bruce L. Sloan David L.

Moore Gordon Roberts When You See Us Don't Think of Insurance! But When You Think of Insurance SEE US! GORDON B. ROBERTS AGENCY, INC. 60 FORD AVENUE PHONE GE 2.2022 UNEONTA TruvtUri IrMurnnc. CornpunUi, Hitrtford, Conn. WINNER WHY DON'T YOU PLAY SHELL'S SPELL AMERICANA GAME AT PARTICIPATING SHELL DEALERS? THERE ARE MANY CASH PRIZES STILL TO BE WON JUDY KNOTT OF UPPER EAST STREET IN ON EONTA RECENTLY WON $50.00 PLAYING SHELL'S SPELL AMERICANA GAME AT HOYLE'S WEST END STATION I IN ONEONTA, N.

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