The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 9

Crochet, Baking Winners To Vie in State Contest Winners of crochet and. bak- jn'i "from Otsego County will com pye on the state level in Sejite.mber following eliminations held at the West Laurens "judges for both contests were Mis. Lennox of Delhi, Mrs. Calvin Davidson, of Treadwell and Mrs. Edythe W.

Wat- kirisTof West Winfield. Following th'e contest, the baked goods weie' sold for the benefit of the County Service and Hospitality Committee which was in charge of event. Crochet articles were.flii"'display for those who atYeHded the entertainment in thiPWening. 'JC program, with films, read, a'iid printed matter was West Laurens Lectur- er'tiuman Dominic on was S' ven Vaca'tion- Land-New York by Mr. numbers were Mrs.

Ben Wilber and Emerson and recreation of the West Laurens Juvenile. Grange. A collection for UNICEF was taken. Chairman of the Service and Hospitality Committee s. Charles Scofield presented ribbons "from her committee and also from the National Grange to the following winners in the crochet contest.

TABLE CLOTHS Table Mrs. Frances -Thurston, Louisville Grange; Mrs. Myrtle Spafford of Hartwick, a non-Granger; Bedspreads, first, Mrs. Harry Parson's)" Otego, rioh-Granser; sec- Elizabeth Robinson' of of Richfield Grange. cloth, first, Mrs.

Jenme Halbert of Butternut Val-. ley 1 Grange; centerpiece, first, Aunger of Hartwick Grange; second, Mrs. Frances Thurstori of Louisville Grange; third to Mrs. Harold Salisbury of Hinman Hollow Grange. 1 'and' vanity 'sets, first.

i Elizabeth Robinson of Richfjeld Grange; Mrs. Harry "'Parsons of Otego, h'on- third to Mrs. Bertha '3-Girndt of Unadilla, non- Granger. arid wall panels, first, Mrs: Clara Jerauld of Susque- hanria Valley second, Emerson of But- twnti't chair'sets, first, Lillian Hickling, Goodyear Like Grtnfe; second, Mrs. William Emerson of Butternut third, Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Richfield Grange.

Doilies, fint, Misi Robinson, second, Mrs. Laura Drake of Pierstown third, Mrs. R. G. Jerauld of Sutquehanna Valley Grange; household accessories, Mrs.

J. Paige Croswell of Susquehanna Valley Grange. Placemats and sets, first, Mrs. Dorothy Salisbury of Hinman Hollow Grange; second, Mrs. Ethyl Croswell of Susquehanna Valley Grange; third, Mrs.

Myrtle Spafford, non-Granger of Hartwick. GIFTS PRESENTED In the National Baking contest gifts were presented to the following: Yeast breads, first, Kovac of Springfield Grange; second, Mrs. Lewis Sovocool'of Oneonta Grange; third, Mrs. Helen Douglas Louisville Grange. Cake, first, Mrs.

Loren Lyori of Laurens Grange; second, Mrs. David Bauernfeind of Springfield Grange; third, Keith Matteson of Laurens Grange; cookies, first, Mrs. Sidney Starr of Richfield Grange; second, Mrs. Mary Lou Gould of Louisville Grange, Mrs. Bernice Fuller of Hinman Hollow Grange.

Awards by classes were made from the committee for winners in the cookie contest sponsored by the American Agriculturist held in June. Drop cookies, Mrs. Effie Ainslie of Fly Creek Valley Grange, of Hinman Hollow Grange, Mrs. Clara Jerauld of Susquehanna Valley Grange, and Mrs. Mary Combs of Richfield Grange, respectively first, second, bar cookies, Mrs.

Florence Potter of Fly Creek Grange, Mrs. Georgianna Hal- of Butternut Valley Grange and Mrs. Dorothy Travis of Goodyear Lake Grange; rolled cookies, Mrs. Lester Wilson of Ouleanna. Grange and Mrs.

Mary Fruchtenicht of Oneonta Grange; i gefator cookies, Mrs; Helen' Douglas of Louisville Grange. Certificates of merit and seals were awarded to 1957-88 committees National Grange. West Laurens Grange members served refreshments. Grand Gorge Helen E. Brenn--Phone Mil Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mandate. Belleville, N. were guests ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Thorington Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brenn and daughter, Carol, were guests of' Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Ropp, Terry Clove. Carol remained for a week's visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Brainerd have purchased the David Van Dusen house on Depot Street and will take possession this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thorington Sr.

and daughter, Myrtle, visited the Rose Gardens at Newark, N. and visited Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Thorington, RushJord. Postmaster and Mrs.

Arley Joslyn spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. They took home their granddaughters, Joslyn and Judy, who had been visiting here. Miss Cheri Haight spent several days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerald Rappleyea, Rich- mondvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Rappleyea brought her home and- were supper guests at the Haight home.

Officers and directors of the Gilboa Artificial Breeders Association met at (he home of Charles Triolo. Mr. and Mrs. John Thorington and' family, Charles Dent, Mrs. Eugene Theuman and children held a picnic at North Lake Sunday.

'That night they took Mrs. Theuman and children to Bovina where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turtle for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sprague and Miss Patty Harris, Sidney, were dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Hunt, East Meredith. Afterward they took Patty to Oneonta where she boarded a bus for her home. Dr.

and Mrs. S. J. Naso are vacationing in New Jersey. Mrs.

George. Ouderkirk and granddaughter, Deborah Tompkins, visited Dr. and Mrs. John Ouderkirk, Toms River, N. J.

Robert. Parker is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Joslyn, Poughkeepsie. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Moesch and family have returned to their home in Greenlawn, L. after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wpam G.

Powell. Mrs. Charles Henneborn, who' was ajso guest, re turned with the Moeschs. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Davis, CorHand, were guests of'her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guido Mrs. Frances Van Valkenburgh and daughter, Linda, Mrs. Victor Moore and daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Good Replica One species of caddis fly, using fine sand grains and its own spun silk, builds a house in the exact shape of a snail sell. The replica is so perfect that specimens have deceived the most experienced shell collectors. Robert Moore and son, motored to St. Regis Falls to take Mrs. Robert Moore borne.

They nave returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Cincinnatus, visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Andrew Davis.

B. R. Blakeslee, Slingerlands, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Stanbridge.

Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Barnes, Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs.

Byron Haight are the parents of a daughter born at Bathgate Hospital, Stamford, Saturday, August 1. Dr. and Mrs. C. Bologna and family, Williamsport, were guests of his mother, Mrs.

V. Bologna. Mr. and Mrs. James Roselle and daughters, Huntington, L.

visited Mr. and Mrs. William G. Powell. Rdxbury Briefs MM Inu M.

Mr. and Anthony and children, Mary and-Charles, of Douglaston, L. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caiola.

Mrs. Herbert Happersberg ajid Mrs. Frank Wilson were in Philmont with the former's daughter. Miss Nancy Gaines. Victor Bruce Parizo, Scranton, has been appointed the -new manager of the Delaware County Dairies Creamery in Roxbury and has taken over his duties.

Miss Emma Richardson visited Mrs. James Youmans, Middleburgh. Mrs. Milton Shullis -spent a fevv days in New York City with her parents, and Mrs. Wilfred Gibson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and children, Bruce, Deborah and Scott of Chicago, are vacationing with Mrs. Reynolds' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth B. Preston. Mrs. Leo J. Gilligan and Jlrs.

F. J. McMullin Watertown, spent the weekend with their Miss Emma Richardson. Prof. Frederick K.

Teichmann, Scarsdale, and mother, Mrs. Albln Teischmann, Wappingers a have.arrived to. joinMrs. Teisch- mann and children Kama and Kurt, and will spend the reniain- -der of the summer here. Colliers Briefs Mrs.

SHIwell 73T-J-2 Jlrs. Nellie Carr is spending some time with Mrs. Pearl Quack- cnbush. Ford Willsey, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Bessie Putnam.

Worcester, called on Mrs. Anna Stilwctl. Mrs Lulu Utter and Mrs. Nellie Quackenbush were in Carbondale. Pa.

Mrs. Mabel Mitchell, who had been visiting there, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels and Judith Ann Imve returned to their home in Montrose, alter visiting several days at the Qunck- enbush home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clcmente Grosse, Goodyear Lake, Miss Msry Schenevus, and Mrs. Nellie Quackenbush were in Rome to visit their sister, Miss Achsah Palmeter. Mount Vision Mri.

Lew 41U Mrs. E. J. Jeffrey of Witertbwn. is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peet and David Peet and son David visited their diuishter.

Mr. and Richard White near Rome. The Rev. and Mrs. L.

C. Hawver of West Edmeston called on Mr. arid Harmon Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cleveland.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges Quick of Binghamton called on Mrs. Jane Wright, a former teacher, and Mrs. Leon Gardner, a classmate at the old Bloods Mills School. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Bennett and children of Smithtown, L. are vacationing in Tilley's Camp for two weeks. Mr.

and Mi's. Chester Pike of Malvcrnc are at Mather's camp on Arnold's Lake for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison and children are visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Harrison and camping at Arnold's Lake. Mrs. Lena Graham of Oneonta Onionfdi Star Aug. and Mrs.

Bate' of Ilion called oh their sister and aunt. Mrs. Rose Eldred, who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Merrithew. David Peet and son, David of Detroit, have arrived for a vacation at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Peet. Mrs. Beatrice Wright of Oneonta called on her aunt! Mrs. Rose Eldred.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Reindy and four children of New Jersey are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Kendall Map- lette this week. Guided Skate An outboard motor helped guide the nuclear submarine 'Skate' to an opening in the ice over the Arctic Ocean, National Geographic Magazine says. The molor- boat from an International Geophysical Year research station -circled in the open water. The sub. marine picked up its put-put-put on sonar equipment and surfaced 'in the small, ice free lake.

in easy-care the right answer for coffege career- and appearance valuable to students buiineitmen-there's no belter asset to their wardrobe than Arrow Shirti of cotton wash-ond-wear. launder easily, perfectly (by hand or drip-dry quickly to a smoothness without ironing. The riflht answer for good looks and perfect WHtP) soft, collar with short points; cvfi 4.25 HHTt non-mh spread collar, short petals; convertible cuffs' 4.25 DWONt bvHorKiewn soft eodar; 5.00 SHOP WHERE MEN LIKE TO SHOP STREET FLOOR How mailv people I mr The Oneonta Star? TAKE A If you guessed 14,055, you were right! An audit, just completed, shows that 14,055 families are now receiving the Oneonta Star every day. The Star, you know, is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an unaffiliated non-prof it organization that audits circulation periodically. According to THEIR audit figures, 300 MORE FAMILIES are buying the Oneonta Star this year than last.

(For 12 months ending March 31 7 1959.) We'd like to have YOU become a reader of The Star. If you'll pick up your phone and dial GEneral 2-1000, we'll have a copy on your.doorstep at the earliest possible moment! Oneonta Star.