The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 9

Tl ie By licrald (iunny Giintlirup The Manchester Guardian, one of the most famous newspapers in Britain, recently -began dcvtiting its first page to news rather than to classified advertising. 'To most Americans, this would seem the obvious thing to do. Not so to the British readers who were accustomed to seeing nothing but advertising on the front page of the paper. Most Americans would object to such a practice, contending they buy newspaper for news, not for ads. The loyal Manchester Guardian a would agree that they, too, buy (Trucks On Highways, I Speaker Says GuDthrup the paper for but they argue ba, and Miss Shirley Hlnkley.

of Roxbury visited his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller-1 house, West Hurley, Sunday. Oiflg Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wfilfnit Barre, are visiting her tl ler. Miss Emma L. B. Clark. 1 Walton--Barbershop harmony Mn.

F. P. Werner, St. Paul, uinging will be given during Reports that trucks arc de- arrived Monday for seventh annual Parade of slroying America's highways visit her son and a Quartets, for Saturday night Enter Iii Walton Mr. and Mrt.

Clayton DuBolsl brate their Golden Wedding an- ne'ws content, i versaiTi October 22, Arleigh were described as "faulty In- i ter-in-law, the Rev. formation" Thursday to Hart- George P. Werner. wick College students and Oneonta Rotarians by James H. Barnes of the Ttmken-Detroit Axle Co.

Official studies have failed to show that trucks are responsible for road destruction, Mr. Barnes said durint college convocation and later at the- Rotary Club meeting In the Elks Club. "Authorities agree. 'nat construction and Mrs.i at the Townsend School audl- torlum here. but they argue that it's their elll me and le says a Wten Piously privilege to pick out the Im- are gomg to have open house 16 America's needs," he portant news from all the stor- and will be glad to havo any ies appearing in the paper.

They riends drop a nd say object to the editor's assuming i think many of their friends (he prerogative of i i wU1 traveling or sending which are the Important items car( 0 as Worcester next by assigning them to the first i Wednesday. THE GUNNY SACK: Win- page, There is something to be said for this point of view. American newspapers and their readers tend to adopt a "front-page" psycholoiy. The average a reader tends to assume that all the Important news Is on the first page and thus Is likely to Ignore equally Important news appearing on the Inside pages. Too many people, in fact, tend to read only the headlines and the opening paraffraphs of stories on the front pare and thus get a distorted account of the news.

It would be well if Americans, like the readers of the Manchester Guardian, began deciding for themselves which are the important news stories. It is a mistake to assume that the really important news is behind America's said. Bottlenecks and congestion hamper the movements of all types of highway traffic, costing tremendous sums time. "Everyone," he added, business and industry lost 'from right The Westlnghouse Quartet took home their other Mrs. Paul Braisted, and Timothy.

Mrs. Rachel Barrlnger, Olive Bridge, visited and daughter, her son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. ghers are rated one of the best quartets In the country, and the O-At-Kans are the Seneca District winners and the semi-finals of this year's international contest. Harvey Marshall.

Mrs. Preston neonta and Sidney chapters Van Dusen and infant Wayne, spent several days 1 of SPEBSQSA will Gilbertsville Harry Cdgerton--33-F-l OllbtrUvllle--The Hev. Walter A. Mllltr attending sessions of the New York State Baptist Missionary Convention Walton Twenty-four patl- this week In the Baptist Tem- ONEONTA STAR Oct. 18, 1952 Maryland Mrs.

Ruth K. cnls were admitted to Dela-1 pie, Rochester, ware Valley Hospital during with the week beginning October 8 and ending October 15, hospital officials announced yesterday. During the same period 23 patients were discharged, while four underwent surgery. Those admitted: Mrs. Patricia Nicholas Stimac.

Albert McNeill, William Brooks, Mrs. Josephine Liplch, Mrs. Dorothy Brundage, Mrs. Anna Berg, William Grlf- Jack Lulz, Roxbury, was a at the Bap.lst 'parson- Bonnie, have guest Walton-Downsville group, spoil- FuJ Herbert sors of show to present a Kenneth Gladstone, chorus of 50 male voices. I Emcrson nock Hobert Allen Millard McClenon, Miss Beverly Kilmer.

Mrs. Lillian Boecke, Mrs. Mary Neff, Oscar Swanson, Mrs. Lillian Ro- age. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Breslin and Mona Musson, Norwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Breslin and Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Wilber. Leo Breslin lias returned home from The Hospital, Sid- Local relatives and friends who attended the funeral services of Howard Gillett in Otego down to ultimate consumer. Is dearly for this Inefficiency." Truck'inr, he said, carries 15 per ceiit of the nation's employ- dow displays in Oneonta stores featuring Fall and Winter merchandise, plus Santa Claus and his toys, plus Halloween masks and costumes. A Bunn, Richmondville feed and grain dealer, packing at North' Shore, Canada Lake, for 4 trip home. Prof.

Hal Hager of OES awaiting the outcome; a highways, an 81 per cent I of the Colgate-Harvard game mo today before venturing a guess increase since as to the winner of this year's contest between his nr, ceiit goods, lives direct ment to 5,700,000 persons and "exclusively" some communities. There 9,000,000 trucks on "Modern "Maroon i slored to trucking has re- the highways the for which they were their home in Pepacton. Mr. ond Mrs. Friti Surtmon and daughters of Tuckahoe visited Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Schwarz. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrity, Allaben, visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

Mrs. Harold Garrity. Mrs. George Werner left Tuesday for a five week speaking tour through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. West Lqurens Mrs.

Elmer Gardner, Morris sors of show, to present a chorus of 50 male voices. In addition, six other quartets, including those from Oneonta, Sidney and Bingliamton, will be on the program. Dr. Frederick Kay Swift, head of the Hartwick College music department, will lead the audience In singing, Pierstoivn Mrs. Fenton Weddersjioon Plerstown Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Lamb and son Nelson; were guests Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. Ashton Sweet, Albany. Mr Mra. I'enlon Wed- Maryland--Mrs.

William Maybe and children, Robert and rv visiting RUM. Cpl. Paul Sutton it a 30 day furlough at the home of his mother, Gladyi Smith. He has been itatloncd the past two yean In Ouun and Is now at Minwel, Texu. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Trask. Mrs. Bernard Wood and Mni Edward Baum visited Sundav were the Hev.

Walter and relatives In New York. A. Miller, who officiated at William Gueth, employed Jn i i servlces. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Wilber, MUs Janice Musson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wil- New York, is visiting his ily. Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Spen- in Mlchl- gers. Mrs. Ruth Jeffrey, Frank- I lin Baker, Mrs. Evelyn McClelland and William DeCocker. Those discharged: Mrs.

Joyce MacDonald. Mrs. Edna Heesh. Mrs. Pearl Rhinebeck, Snmuel Kershner, Isaac Davis, George Granger, Miss Tietjen.

Uwe 'Mrs. Walter Bundy, Mr.j«r "re vacationing and Mrs. Charles Hurlbutt andlsan and Indiana. William Miller. Plan for Christmas Carbon black Is 10 messy to handle that British stevedores get extra pay known as "dirty Cooperstown--An open meet- money" when they handle ing of Cooperstown merchants carbon black cargo, will be held at 8 p.m, October 22 In the ballroom of the Vil- Inge Library Building to formu- i nurDOse lor wmcn At he 1 crS-arteries of commerce," lYrwfc ciia --'ini.

mi. tmu a. Fred Crawford and Mr. and derspoon and Philip Hoke, Mrs. William Crawford were Ethel i i Mrs.

Josephine' late plans for a Christmas pro- Liplch, Mrs. Patricia gram, according to Walter H. Mrs. Myrlle Terrv Mrs. Kath- Bennett, chairman of the met-- rlne Ward, Robert Allen, Miss chant's commi tee of the Coop- ousan DuMond, Albert McNeillrslown Chamber of Commerce.

William Beagle, Mrs. Gertrude BIRTHS-- Sunday guests of the former's were guests Friday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Rath- vacation from the DH offices. Noticed in the Time Square ot District: More and more sidewalk preachers i against the din of a i a night. This is the time of oars year when a man looks at the said.

I son and daughter-in-law, Mr. bun at East Springfield. Trucks only account for 17.6. and Mrs Robert Crawford, Mr ont Eldred Lamb, S. vehicles but pay Syracus e.

SO Larry and daughter Joyce 32 per cent of all i a AUg Ralp wer visitors Saturday ot his lo million dollars in eiCh he said. than I )f the Sheldon and Willis Carter at- brother, Emory Lamb and fam- ended the funeral of Mrs. My- i in Massachusetts. always on Page One and that beautifully colored leaves the stories on the inside of the branches of the trees in his paper are there merely to fill yard and sne to heaven they would stay there. The Lynn Boyds of Monroe Ave.

leaving today with a bundle of mops on an undecided vacation trip Walt Pawlukanis taking time out from his meat em- Grand Gorge Helen S. Brcnn--1637 space. Seems likes the boys who drafted the literacy tests for new voters this year slipped up on one of the questions. One of the 15 different testa mentioned that a memorial in honor of the late Will Rogers, famed cowboy humorist and philosopher, stands In Claremont, Okla. There art four Claretnonts listed by Webster.

Claremont could be a city in Los Aneeles, -or a manufacturing town In Sullivan County, or a suburb of Perth, West Australia, or a town-suburb Cape Town, Cape Province, Union of South Africa. Claremont, missing. Claremore, is the nearest version could that be correct? The mail bag yesterday in- porium to turn weather prophet with a prediction of snow. The Charles J. Beams of Church St.

celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday. I'll bet Dr. Charles Hunt will- get a few birthday cards or radiograms In Germany on Monday. Speaker to Trace Yankee 'Invasion' Dr. David Ellis, professor of cluded Arleigh nice letter L.

Shaw of from East Worcester, one of ''our bowling friends in the YMCA League several years ago. "If I remember correctly," Arleigh said, "you were about the lost one in and usually came in the door in a hurry, removing your hat and coat on thj way In. That shows what a busy guy you wire and I know you still are. "I was a train dispatcher and lived in Oneonta from 1911 to 1941 and have taken The Star since 1911, and I enjoy your 'Gunny Sack' familiar names are often mentioned in It "I am now 72 and still bowl I come down to Oneonta every Thursday night and bowl in the DH League. Have been retired for eight years now and have been 'tired' many years longer." Mr.

and Mrs. Shaw will cele- ra Gage in Gilbertsville Saturday. Grand Gorge Postmaster Ariey Joslyn returned home Saturday after visiting his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Oneida.

Sunday he and Mrs. Joslyn visited Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Mulr, Schenectady. and Mrs.

Frank Pindar and Mrs. Charles Colliton and sons spent Sunday in Syracuse and visited Miss Kay Pindar who is a student Mr. and''Mrs. Jack Woodhead and and McNeill, Nicholas Stimac, Kenneth Gladstone, Mrs. Mary Barnhiut, Mrs.

Lillian Rog'ers, Richard Greincr, Roy Hawver, Mrs. Rose Keuhn. Undergoing surgery: Roy Hawver, Mrs. Alma a Robert Allen, Uwc Boecke. history at apeak Hamilton on "The College, Yankee Invasion" before Upper -Susquehanna Historical Society at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday, October 21, in Huntingdon Memorial LI- srary. Dr. Ellis, recently granted a Ford Fellowship to write a history of New York State, will trace the influence of New Englanders who moved to this The tulfa drugs are derived from coal products. GAME PARTY Every Monday, 8 P.

M. RICHFIELD SPRINGS American Legion Rooms Buses Leave at 7 F. M. From Oneonta Poit Office Return Bug Trips it Close of Party TICKETS $1.25 Capt. and Mrs.

Trurnan Hermansen and daughters, Linda and Gall, Pelham, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hermansen. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Caldine and 'son, Rome, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green. Mrs. Green is 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Cleveland, Ohio, visited the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mn. William Crawford.

Glenn Cogshall and son Glenn Mechinlcville, visited his mother, Mrs. Minnie Cogshall. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Rogers were Sgt.

and Louli Rogers, Holyoke, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogera and son Dewey, Mrs. Frank Tompson Oneonta, and Willis Carter. Thirty-nine i and Clarence Joslyn visited Mrs.

grandchildren gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Harry Cougear and baby son, Daryl Harry, have returned from Bassett Hospital. Mrs.

Arthur Wedderspoon and daughter Judy, accompanied by icr mother, Mrs. William Kcn- FRICASSEE Ib. CHICKENS 390 VonBUREN'S FOOD STOHE Phone 54 30 River St. and daughter, Carol Sue, Mrs. Harry Tompkins daughter, Deborah, and son, Kenneth, Stamford, visited Mrs.

ieorge Ouderkirk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Joslyn, and Mrs. Robert Joslyn and daughter, Kim, Mrs.

Bertha Dimmick and Mr. and Mrs. ney, for Harlwick, left Thursday i visit with relatives In New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Vibbard and Edgar Vibbard, Index, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vibbard family, Edmeston, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vibbard and Ovid Drake.

Mrs. Ford Wedderspoon, Mrs. Fenton Wedderspoon and Philip Hoke, were callers at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bridges and Mr.

and Mrs tfaurlce Osterhoudt, Oneonta and Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Laurens, Friday. Lester Joslyn in Amsterdam on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Barker, New Britain, visited her father, Daniel Tompkins, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beers, Schenectady, and Miss Lois Beers, North Blenheim, visited Mrs.

Miles Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dix on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Kellerhouse, son Donald, daughter Re- Roffe, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Florence Elderkin, Otego, In celebration of her birthday, Sunday. WEDDING Photographs CANDID CAMERA A Complete Story, of Your Wedding Charles Studio OF BRESEE'S Phone 2400 A TONIGHT And Every Saturday Goodyear Lake Pavilion ERNIE RUSS Orchestra Round and Square Dancing Saviugs Score Gains New York yf)--The 130 sav ings banks in New York Stat yesterday reported a gain $217,771,000 In deposits for th three months ended Septembe 30, bringing total deposits OAKSVILLE HOTEL Sunday, Oct. 19 1:30 Coinihg Sooh af your Dodge Dealer PHONE 101Z A 2 ACTION HITS! CONTINUOUS AT P. M.

Wayne MORRIS AUnGHT 2nd CHAPTER "BLACKHAWK" TODAY COLOR-IN PRIZES From S. S. KRESGE SUN. Thru ALL NEW FEATURES! THAT RASH, MASH, KST-SElUg'SONTHC SCREEN AT LAST! scroll Plus--Co-Feature A FACE OF BEAUTY THAT HID A HEART OF HATE! ONEONTA ROTARY CLUB Proudly Presents 1st Annual FEATURES: 4:00 8:10 10:15 1-HEATREi COOPERSTOWN AND WALTON SUNDAY AND MONDAY HMWlCHMtfl MARIO MORROW Cooperatown Today "VALLEY OF and "NEWS HOUNDS" WALTON TODAY "DENVER AND HO GRANDE" and "SQCTHSIDE SIDNEY SUNDAY AND MONDAY 2 MILES NORTH OF ONEONTA On Route 7 Show Starli at P. M.

Adm. 60o Incl. Tax CHARlK CO6U8N SIDNEY TODAY "WOMAN of the NORTH COUNTRY" and "ARMY BOUND" TONITE and TOMORROW tl STAMFORD SUNDAY AND MONDAY 'WHAT PRICE GLORY" with Dan Wllh William Dcmarest STATE ARMORY ONEONTA, N. Y. OCT.

OCT. 28 TWICE DAILY 30 Acts Hour Show FIRST TIME IN ONEONTA Tickets Now On Salt By All Rotary Members TOMORROW NIGHT BENEFIT SHOW FOR FLOYD BRISCOLL Mr. Briscoll, who despite his all but total disability, has helped support himself for many years through the sale of Christmas cards. H.e will have a supply of greeting cards on hand Sunday night, and will both sell outright so long as his supply lasts, and take orders for future deliveries. AM of the proceeds of Sunday will go to Mr.

Briscofl toward the purchase ef a special, motorized invalid car, to he can move around outdoors. It will be his first chance to go out "on his own" since he was injured as a boy. Up to now, ht has been able to go out only when carried. STAMFORD TODAY "VALLEY OF EAGLES" "TREASURE OF LOST CANYON" DELHI SUNDAY AND MONDAY The Tree nw MflY Grover Cleveland RONALD Alexandtr REAGAN Warning DELHI TODAY "WILD STALLION" ud "CALLING BULLDOG DRUMMOND".