The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 3

Oct. 12, I960 Qneonta Star 3 Sidney Village Board to Change 'Yield' to 'Stop' Signs Pearl, Union Street Crash Brings Protest by SIDNEY The Village Board in session Monday moved to substitute stop signs for the yield signs on Pearl Street at the intersection ol Union Street, Also, "Stop Ahead" is to be painted cm the road pavement several feet short the intersection. Signs indicating the moralist is coming to a stop sign will also be installed. This action was taken in the wake of protests that the yield signs are impractical And not obeyed by motorists. 1 Mr.

"and Mrs. Ralph Wadsworth 'and Holland Stark, who attended the meeting, said an accident Saturday at the intersection in which Sheldon 'Kinney of Sidney was seriously injured points up the fact the yield signs are not ef- cfctive. They added that motorists assume Pearl Street ia through fetreet.and either Jail to see the yield signs or are contused by fhem. i The board also approved installation of stop signs on Sharon Street at the intersection of Sun- jset Street. SIGNAL PLEA REJECTED 1 Mr.

Knight also asked that the board clarify through the press the results of- a survey relative to a AREA MEETS COOPERSTOWN The Woman's Club of Cooperstown, 3:30 p. today, Congressman Samuel S. Stratton, speaker Congress in Perspective--at Village Library Building. COOPERSTOWN East, ern Star, 7:45 p. today, Ma' sonic Temple.

COOPERSTOWN Cooperstown Fire Department, Engine No. 2, 8 p. today Fire Hall. COOPERSTOWN Independent Order of Odd Fellows, 8 p. today, IOOF Ihall in Fly Creek.

COOPERSTOWN Junior Hunter Class, 7 p. Thursday, Cboperstown Fish and Game. Club house on the Fly i Creek road. COOPERSTOWN VFW, 8 p. Thursday, at Veterans Club.

COOPERSTOWN 4-H Club Leaders, 8 p. Thurs- day, at the Cooperstown High 1 School Ag. Room. Ed Eaton and the Handyman Project. BURLINGTON GREEN-Good Fellowship mission society.

of Baptist Church, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Bertha Gleaner Grcle, 8 p.m. today, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morrison, 16 Garden St. Bake sale and auction MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HERKEMER Mr.

and Mrs. Carter A. Bloomfield, Cullen Road, Rich i Springs, a daughter, October 9. Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon R. Burrows, a son, Gordon Richard Jr. 6 11 October 5. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Burrows, 11 Center St. proposal for signalization the West Main and Pearl Street intersection, He said numerous residents have indicated a need for a light at that point because of heavy Scjn- tilla traffic at shift change time, and the large number of students from Pearl Street School and the Senior High School, who use the intersection. Mayor Thomas J. Mirabito read a letter received last spring from the New York Traffic Confmission pertaining to a survey of the in. tersection conducted in February by the commission.

The letter states that a vehicle and pedestrian count during the busiest hours was well below the s'tandard for signal, control; and that the school guard stationed at that crossing is competent to guide the children across the intersection. The survey was requested by the village board at the instigation of Dr. Robert B. Cody, districl superintendent of the Sidney school system. SIDEWALKS ASKED Mr.

and Mrs. Wadsworth also asked that consideration be given to installing concrete sidewalks on Sunset Street. They said all of the property owners have agreed tha the walks should be installed on the north side of the street, from West Main to Pearl Street, ant the cost to be assessed against properties on both sides. They pointed out that children en route to and from school now walk in the road and also play in it, a situation termed extremely haz. ardous.

A petition for such a sidewalk presented last year was turnec down because one of the persons concerned was opposed to the move. This man has since changed his mind, according to Mr, Wadsworth. The board' advised them that since several of the properties on the street have changed hands since the first petition was pre sented, a new one should be ob tained before action can be taken In other business, a petiton for paving and 1 curbing of Spruce Street was approved. The project will be included on next year's work agenda. VILLAGE DUMP CONTROL Also discussed was a proposal that rigid controls be put into effect regarding use of the village dump.

It was reported the dump is being used by out-of-towners; and that repeated fires are creating a serious problem. Suggestions to correct the situation included installation of a gate at the entrance; appointment of -a guard to supervise the area; licensing of all professional trash collectors; and specific hours for dumping by individuals. Action was tabled until next week. Mayor Mirabito was authorized to renew the lighting contract with the New York State Gas and Elec trie Company, with the stipula lion that one minor clause in the contract submitted be modfied. Village Engineer Duncan Adair was authorized to procure a usec pick up truck at a price not to exceed $500.

Mr. Adair reported paving o. Camp Street and 225 feet on Pear Street West is completed. CATS PREFER IT JOGS IOVEIT fnetut mm rit Mir---ix October 12-13-14-15 MEONTA DAYS Win $325 in Cash Prizes FREE DAILY DURING ONEONTA DAYS! Vz Gall Ice Cream--To first person each day identifying their posted license number. 1 Qt.

Ice Cream--Daily all others identifying their posted license number! Watch for the last DAIRY QUEEN SPECIAL of the Season in Friday's Star! QUEEN 'The Home of Oneonta's Quality Ice Cream" 413 CHESTNUT ST. Dairy Queen AERO-SPACE EDUCATION UNDER DISCUSSION-- (L-R), Lt. Col. Gerry Birnbaum, speaker; Leslie Graves, Supervising Principal, Edmeston School System; C. Dean Sinclair, Supervising Principal, Cherry Valley Central School and Lt.

Col. William Grnhler, Binghamton Group Command CAP. (Star Staff Photo) Educators Told Advantages Of Civil Air Patrol Class Expansion of Civil Air Patrol's Cadet Program in Otsego County moved a step closer to realization at a meeting of area school and CAP representatives in Cooperstown on Monday. Lt. Col.

Gerry Birnbaum, N. Y. Wing, Civil Air Patrol Deupty for Education, introduced school officials to a new concept of aerospace education and urged incorporation of the program in area schools. In addition, Col. Birnbaum reviewed the cadet program offered by many N.

Y. schools as an elective subject and urged its inclusion in area schools, also, open to boys and girls. FOE GIRLS, TOO Until she said, CAP has worked mostly with boys; but the program is designed for girls also. Various methods of installing a cadet program were explained as club activity, extra curricular cadet squadron participation and installation pf the CAP education program, which has been accepted for many years, the N. Y.

State Regents Department. A taped recording made by Theron Philley, principal of Windsor Central School, was presented by Lt. Col. William Gruhler, Binghamton Group Commander. FUTURE TALKS A number of the schools represented showed initial interest in tlie program, and future talks at the individual school level have been, scheduled in the 'near future.

Cooperstown's Squadron Tecwyn 0. Williams, introduced the speakers- and spoke of the increasing need of this type of educational material, being taught by the schools of this country, rather than by lay people. He suggested that a combined effort, of teaching by the schools and' practical application by the members of Civil Air Patrol would inevitably result in a better informed student. In addition. Mr.

Williams suggested that aerospace education whould be taught now to make students aware of the age in which they live. The entire program was taped for use in presenting the material to the Parent Teachers meeting at Norwich last night. Meet Candidates Night Sclieduletl OTEGO (Speciall A "Meet Your Candidate Night" has. been arranged for the voters of this vicinity at the Otego Central School to begin at p. Monday, October 17, it was announced by the Otego Town Republican Committee.

Refreshments will be served following the program and those attending will have a chance to meet their friends and candidates, said committee members. It Pays To Buy Good Shoes slender, tapered toe pump in smooth calf or velvety suede with a stacked walking Beautiful to wear and comfortable, too! Black Suede, Green Suede, Bruno Fircnze $14.99 October IMt.U-U Win $321! In Cnh 1'tU" 3 DIETZ By Famous Makers. Presbyterial Unit to Meet COOPERSTOWN Mrs. Charles G. Nevill of Cooperstown, President, has announced the fall meeting of Susquehanna Presbyterial Society, will be held Wednesday, October 19, in the United Presbyterian Church -of Walton.

Miss Lois Montgomery, assistant secretary for Women's Division of the Board of National Missions will speak at both morning and evening sessions of the society; her subject, "Frontiers of National Missions." The morning session will convene at 10 a.m. with work groups conducted for presidents, treasurers, Bible leaders, program planners, World Service, fellowship and membership by current Pres- byterial Officers conversant with these duties. The evening program will start at 7:45 when Miss Beatrice Me- Clellan, fraternal worker on furlough from Egypt, will bring greetings to Presbyterial. Editor Named SCHENEVUS Susan Yarina has been named Editor in Chief ol the Draper yearbook, The Dragon, with Jack Ciliberti sports editor, Lela Eller, art editor' and Sharon Bramson, picture editor. Sidney Curfew Hearing Set SIDNEY--Sidney residents ere invited to express their views for or against a proposed curfew ordinance for the Village of Sidney; at a special meeting at 7:30 p.

m. Dctober 17 in the Municipal Building. a meeting Monday of the Village Board, Trustee Frank Knight suggested that the public be invited to attend this meeting at which the board plans to outline the terms of the proposed ordinance, The board agreed that it would be a good opportunity to get public reaction to the proposal. Hospital Dedication Set Oct 30 STAMFORD fSpcciaP--The new Community Hospital oJ Stamford through Thursday, and midmg.lt 1 wil1 be formally dedicated with ap- Friday for alt youngsters un- 1 propriate ceremonies the Stam- der 17, unless accompanied by a ford Central School auditorium, parent or guardian, with a maxi- 1 at 3 p. m.

Sunday, October 30. mum fine of $25 for each separate Committee in charge of the dedi- Classes Set For Parents On Childhood SIDNEY--Are you a parent? And if so, are you sometimes either bewildered, confused, frustrated, irritated or concerned about yo.ur progeny? If the answer is yes, an adult education course which started Tuesday night in Sidney High School is tailored just for you. This course deals with the emotiorfal and physical development ot children from infancy to adolescence. It is designed to answer your questions and to assuage your doubts about the various phases children go through, in the process of normal development. 'Each class session will include the showing of films covering each of the age perio'ds, and group discussion led by the instructor, Mrs.

Florence Scott, Delaware County Public Health nurse. The 'class will- meet at 7:30 p. 'm. every Tuesday in the library of the Senior High School, and is open' to both fathers and mothers. Reservation Deadline Set Woman's Society of Christian Service will hold its fall meeting at the First Methodist Church, Oneonta, on October 19.

Registration is at 9:30 a.m. Send' reservations and, money by October 15 to Mrs. Edward Griffin, 5 Irving Place. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Walter Whitney, formerly pastor of Smyrna Church 'Wyoming Conference, now pastor of Gloversville First Methodist Church and on the "Voice of Rural Church" program, 8:15 a.m.

Sun- on WGY. His subject is "Are You Modern?" Mrs. Julian Peck of Sidney who just returned from a Youth Caravan trip which included Russia will speak in the morning--title, "Thank Goodness, I'm Back." Chief Ralph 0. Beames of Solomon; chairman; Karl Sidney police said results of a re-1Reynard, of Stamford; cent check to determine the num-1 Franklin D. Hess, Conesville; Mr.

ber of persons under 16 on Mrs. Holger Eklund, Harpers- street or in public places after 11 field. m. was almost He attributed this in October 12-13-14-15 NEONTADAYS Win $325 in Cash Prizes JUST ARRIVED! BULOVA Value Performance FROM ONLY 17 Jewels Waterproof Shock-reslitint Unbreakable Malnt print Also with Black Dill 17 Jewels High Fashion Styles Unbreakable Mainspring A WEEK I Behind the back of every new Bulova watch, you'll see a 17 working Jewel assurance of years service. And exactly what you get when you buy any one' of the fabulous new series by Bulova! Come In absolutely no obligatipn, We'll be glad to show you the works) Wat crproof as long as case, crystal and crown arc intact.

USE YOUR CREDIT AT ARRIS VntiR RPIIABLE JEWELER IN cation ceremonies includes Mrs. part to recent mblicity in area newspapers on he proposed curfew, and recommended enactment of such an ordinance as a means of reducing' Funeral Notices SHERMAN Eva 75, of 9, Eighth Oneonta, October 11 in Jones Nursing Home. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Friday, October 14, in Lewis Funeral Home. Burial in Plains Cemetery. Friends may call at Funeral Home at their convenience after noon Wednesday.

FRENCH UTS. George, 48, of Franklin, October 10 ro The Hospital, Sidney. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Friday, October 14, in Joyce Funeral Home, Unadilla. Burial in Rogers Hollow Cemetery. Friends may call at Joyce Funeral Home until service time.

OLIVER-- Seaber, 71, of 'Meridale, October 11, in Delhi' Hospital. Funeral services will be at 2 p. Friday, October 14, in, Meridale Presbyterian Church, Meridale. Burial in Pine Grove Cemetery, Meridale. Friends may call at Hall Funeral Home, Delhi, until service time.

The Oneonta Star Phone Number is GE-2-1000 Why you need collision insurance: 1 Your modern car costs more to repair. Simply repairing a smashea rear end could cost you than three yearly average premiums for Allstate collision insurance. There may be no "other guy" to foot the bill. Your parked car may be damaged by a hit-and-run driver or a blowout could wreck your car- Without collision insurance, you'd be stuck with all the repair bills. 82, Middlefield, October 11, in her, 1 home; Funeral services wills be at 2 p.

Thursday, 13, in Ottmpn Funeral Home, Cherry Valley. Burial in Middlefield Cemetery. may call at the funeral home. Wednesday afternoon and- evening. BACKUS-- Porter 73, of Hartrwick Seminary, October 11, in Bassett Hospital.

Funeral services will be at 2 p. 'Friday, October 4, in Hart- wick a Lutheran, Church. 'Burial in Hartwick Seminary Cemetery. Friends may call at Ingall's Funeral Home Friday noon. The family will be in attendance from 7 to 9 Thursday.

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