The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 5

Junior Chamber Says Election Results Support Arterial Committee Gives Analysis Of Returns Increasing public support for the state's proposed urban arterial route through Oneonta was brought out during the general election and the primary election, according to the arterial route committee of Oneonti Junior Chamber of Commerce. A statement was released yesterday by the committee, composed of Edward S. Close, chairman, Charles Koenlg, Roger Dorn, Bruno TalevI Quentin E. Grant. "There were several factors during the recent elections." the statement said, "which are very significant regarding the planned Walnut Street arterial route.

"PERHAPS the outstanding factor was the decisive defeat of Charles E. Truscott In the primary election. Mr. Truscott is well known for his opposition to the project, and he emphasized his opposition in his campaign statements. "His opponent, Donald C.

Trinklno In the Third Ward, announced publicly that he favored approval by the Common Council to as to make possible referendum by the people. "Mr. Trinklno won the primary election against Mr. Trus- rott and went on to an easy win In the general election. "Another interesting spot was the Fifth Ward.

Alderman Morris E. Howry had long been on record as favorisg passage ol the program by the council. He won the election by a large margin. -Of TIIK RKMAIMXG four Republican candidates for the coin til, none had taken a stand on urban arterial route, SJid three of the four lost. "During the campaign an hide pendent non-partisan groupl not the Junior Chamber o( Commerce) offered to sponvnr a lorum on the Walnut arterial ruute.

"It planned to have two persons take the pro side and two other persons to take the con side. They had trouble getting the pros but forced abandon the plan because they couldn't find two opponents who would speak. "We believe these facts indicate that the tide has turned in favor cl the urban arterial route." TIIK STATK has ottered to spend about 13,009.000 in rebuilding and relocating Route 7 Inside Oneonta If the city will provide the additional land at an estimated cost of J.VO. 000. or one sixth of the total cost.

The rm route would link upper Main Street with outer Chestnut Street by bypass the busi- ne.ss section through Walnut Street. This would require the acquisition of land at each rnd of Walnut EtrM 1 also some along the "Chinese Wall" section of Chest But Street. D1I Engineer T.o Give Talk Noah Williams, division engineer of the Pennsylvania- Susquehanr.a Division of The Delaware Hudson Railroad Oneonta, will address a meeting of the eastern chapter, American Society ol Safety Engineers, the Crossroads P.estaurar.t. Latham, today. Mr.

Williams will speak on "Safety in Bridge Building Maintenance Work. SNOW COVF.RF.D near the walkway leading to the Old Main Building, State Teachers College, offered people attending yesterday's concert some pretty first scenes of winter. SNOW IlOtnT. IT SNOWED, and Pretty Miss Diana Ret. ot New Rochelle, student at State Teachers College, points it out in writing on the back window of a car.

An estimated half Inch of snow fell In the two county area. (Star Staff Photos by De Piar.te). Season's First Snoiv Fall Leaves Highways Hazardous State Police reported last that highways throughout the two county area were in very ylippcry condition. City Life Military Ball Expected to Draw 1,000 Final plans for Veterans Day ibservances were completed yesterday when the Oneonta State Armory was decorated In the traditional red, white and blue for the V. F.

W. sponsored Military Ball. Over 1,000 people art expected to attend the ball which will eature the music ol Johnnie jong. Accompanying the dance eader will be songstress Debbie Brown and trombonist Gravine. AH the proceeds of the dance go to the VFW Relief Fund, which is used to help needy veterans and used at Christmas to help the needy In the area.

Christmas baskets are usually prepared. The ball will follow the annual Veterans Day parade and lag-burning ceremonies. Men who worked decorating Oneonta State Armory yes- lerday were Gordon Beams, Alert Moorby, Walter Graveline, Kenneth Rogers, Jim Sommers, loward Wolcott, Joseph Cramer, George Mills, Claude Joslyn, Donald Rarick, Albert Miller, francis Scully and Daniel Clune. General chairman of the ball Halsey Harney and co-chairman is Howard Wolcott. Floaritlntinn in IJm-slion Service Board Asks Public To Speak Up at Hearing Friends and foes of fluoridation will have their Tuesday night when a public hearinc is held before the Public Sen-ice Board, starting at 7:30 in the Common Council chamber.

four-member board has been hesitant to proceed with fluoridation until it can learn more about public sentiment Water Commissioner George R. Waddington has been the most outspoken in a of treating city water with fluoride, at the ratio of one part per million. Street Commissioner Wingar C. Still, while expressing partial favor, has said he would like to hear more from experts on the subject. Chairman Lothar Fieg and Commissioner John W.

Kreger has said that many persons are against the fluoridation and that they are loath to proceed unless faced with more evidence of public favor. THE PUBLIC is invited to come to the hearing. Chairman Fieg said. "We want to know- how the people think to we can be guided In carrying out their wishes." Mr. Fieg said a scientist of State Teachers College who is versed In facts about fluoridation will be at the hearing.

Oneonta's dental profession will be represented hy a group which will place on record the position taken on May 22. this year, by the Board of Governors of the Dental Society of the State of New York. A SPOKESMAN for the den- Drivcr Fined After Crash The driver of one vehicle involved in a two car collision in which three people were ni "'eased the jured was fined J50 in justice court a a night alter plcading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Board of Governors statement. as published in the October s- of Icw York State Dental Journal.

It reads: Eugene Hadden, 21, of Frank- 1 -Fluoridation of community lin. was charged with reckless supplies, exhaustive stu- driving in that he did cross a and carefully controlled double white line on Ftoutc 7B test programs show beyond rea- In the town of Franklin In anisonable doubt the effectiveness attempt to pass an unidentified of fluoridatinn In reducing den- car, and that In making this at- tal caries in children by an av- tcmpt, the vehicle he operated I erace of approximately GO per collided head on with a car operated by Maurice E. Judd. 19, cent, with no deleterious systemic effects to children am w-ere treated at the scene by a Franklin physician. They warned motorists to use extreme caution when driving, especially in spots where a thin layer of mow still covered the roadway.

Many minor one car accidents, especially in the north end of the county, were investigated by troopers, while in th; is Veterans Day and public ofliccs will be closed. tlgatea cy iroopers. wimc in Laj a Ho-pital Guild Deposit area State Police said reported. main roads were clear, but backroads were still coated with Any people interested in rcgis- Gray Ladies' Class to Start The Cray LaJs class will te UllWry held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.

No-i Huntington Memorial Library vcmber 12 at the Wilbcr House. will be open as usual from 9 a. All the hours given as a Gray The Public Safety Boaid willi Hadden was arraigned before at 7 tonight. despite the fact Town of Franklin Justice of backroads ice. Snow yesterday fell to a depth of about a half Inch throughout Otsego county, and after melting yesterday afternoon froze last night to cover the hich- ways and streets with a thin layer of ice.

Police said that it had not been necessary to call out road crews to sand the highway, but that In several locations, peri- term; arc urged to call Mrs. L. at 939WJ. Oneonla Sailors Are Transferred Charles L. Whctlrr ot South Sule Drive ar.d Lvnn Parsons, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin- L. Parsons. 19 Draper have been tramfcrred from Brooklyn Naval "Uon! Slat on 5 a des- must be taken. tmycr tender, at I.

Topics m. to 9 p. m. today. Clares to Although the schools are closed because ol Veterans' day, the adult education classes will be held as scheduled.

Oiirniiln Sunrise, 6.46 a. sunset, 4:42 p. moonrise, 8:21 p. last quarter, Thursday. Saturn sets earlier each evening and will soon be lost in the rays of the setting sun.

It will return as a morning star late December, appearing below Mars. The Weather Today will be generally fair and not quite as cold witii hish 23-K). Whether Football or Exams OHSans Make It Nancy Teen Talk Nancy Vrooman Hi Teens, At the pep rally Friday night, Mr. Bclden said that one of the most honorable qualities of OHS students is a In any situation they always come through. A bis parade and pep rally at Nf- a vv a Park with the traditional bum- 1 ot the i Dummy was planned for Friday night.

What happened? It rained, making it physically impossible for the festivities, but it didn't dampen the spirit! of our OHS'ans, they held the rally In the gym. Mayor Hushes, Mr. Bclden, Coach Baker, Susie McJIale-- last year's head cheer leader. Chip Wrlglit and Joe Zummo, co-captains of the football team, and Clarence Taylor were among the list of speakers. Although "flu" closed our school for a whole week and there were many absences both before and alter, the tests were made out and had to go on schedule.

Our teachers expected marks to be down Kimcvvhat, but again OHS'aiu ramc through. Mr. lleidcn said that In most cafes the marks were average or above with some higher than usual. At the wonderful football game Saturday against Norwich we were rated a two touchdown underdog but OHS'ani came Ihtouch with a stupendous 13-7 victory, Baker, Mr. Pushkar.

and the team should be congratulated on their game, and the record for their season. SATURDAY NIC.IIT there will be a hayride sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church. It will start from the church, go to Gilbert Lake and return via upper East Street. Cocoa and marshmallows will be served after. Basketball season is about to begin.

Nightly practices in the armory after school have begun. Coach Drago said that elections to choose a captain will be held just as soon as the football fellows can get in practice, and the last cut is made. It seemed so good to fee the many familiar faces of last year's graduates around town this weekend. About halt of the 'S7 class came home for the Norwich game. 'it- fcrrd this week to Jiuly Latchcr, this year's winner ol the DAR award.

Kvcry year the Daughters of the American Revolution give an award to the senior gill who has shown good loyalty, leadership, nnd service. Slio will receive the at graduation. Did JtHi notice the tears in many ot the Seniors ees as the lianl plaveil the Alma Mater SalunLiy at lulllime? iv nnmnd llx" comer, and many students are pl.innlnj: on mnking their own gifts, think this Is especially nice becnusc pit ytwr heart In It little more II you've spent lime making It. uiggoslHint air: OM Fashioned jars filled tvith Mined home made rookies, and randies; knitted searvcf. sweaters, etc; fancy p-'irty np- ceramic jewelry.

The might be interested in makinj wooden jewelry boxes for their "one and or shelves or bookcases. FASHIONS With the Christmas a comes pirty season also. Velvet. s-itin. anil lace seem to lead the trend this jear.

He sure you look prettiest this holiday season. Girls have you got your Inend "pickled?" girls in Kansas are now taking their bojlriemls pinure and putting it in a bottle tilled with colored water. It gives a wonderful "pickled" ellect. "Fix-up dies arc being made r.o\v to simplify arranging blind dates. They consist of wallet albums of the boys' girlstriends' pictures i statistics, and interests on tlio back to aid the inquiring boy.

TKANSIATIII.VS "Face in Ihc crowd" is the title for someone who'd pass with a shove. II you have "tho rare disease" it means you've not Ix-en out in long time. "Your must have Uiucht with green stamps" Is Hie latest insult. "It's boon a hunk ot heaven, liut I think I'll jump lor earth." Ihe party, evening, or romance is over. West when 1,011 go out you "Have- vcnir liernl Atlantic City Dostoa Chicaco Cleveland Denver Miami New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St.

Louis Tampa 31 4J 41 41 41 41 r.s 47 69 43 of Delhi Stage. 'adults. These benefits earn Injured were Mr. Judd, who to adult life, received a laceration of the left! "Every claim made for the hand; Dennis Bogg, 17, of Dra-l safety of fluoridation has been per Oneonta. lacerations of by scientific authorities the face and forehead; and Lar-i Every claim made against it has ry Hadden, Franklin, slight! been refuted by overwhelming contusions of the forehead.

They I scientific evidence and experience. "The board of governors the Dental Society of the State of New York believe from th record to date that fluoridation as an approved procedure fo curbing the incidence of denta caries and therefore upgrading the dental of those receiving it bencfts. will continue to grow in popular acceptance. "In this connection it reiterates its original policy, which leaves the adoption of fluori dation to community determin 1 ation in accordance with accept ed democratic principles." the Peace George Rich, entered a plea of guilty, and was fined $50, State Police said. 900 All end Area Schools Cone fir I Our 900 peoplr tunnel out for thf rnnrrrt nf Vnrk Staff School Miwlc Association hrll at Cotlfffr, Saturday.

Turntv-ninr hith wrm at tho rtent, I-T thr Onmnta Public SchooU and Itartnlrk OIlrje. Fo.v llosjriltil BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy S. 51 River 5t, a son, 7 Ibs.

5 3 i oz. 12:20 a. m. Novem- bem Mr. and Mrs.

James Millca. Hartwick, a son 9 Ibs. 9 10:20 p. November 9: Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Brienza, 11 Gardner PI, a daughter 8 Ibs. 1'i 7:23 a. November 10: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grube, -43 Prospect a son 7 Ibs.

4 8:56 a. November 10. DISCHARGES: Master as Miller. IS Elwood Mrs. Jeanctte Miller, 124 Oncida Miss Carla Finch.

Milford; Mrs. Merle Hitchcock and baby son, 30 Church Charles S. Sim- Burlington Flats; George Raymond Hyde, Morris; Mrs. Mary Wheeler, 13 Park Lawrence Hall, Otego; Thomas -I Leach. Maryland RD Oscar Theater Timetable Oreonta: The Tin Star.

7:41 and proceeded by cartoon and short Out. 11:13. Rrcnts Today Loyal Workers Elm Park, 7:30 tonight at the ci.urch. Car Off Hiiiiil, Overturns A car operated by Hilda M. Oakcs.

S7. of Star Route, East Springfield, turned over about 8 p. m. last night when it left route 20 while traveling in an easterly direction in the town of East Springfield. Troopers said the car was only slightly damaged, and that the operator had nnt been Injured.

In llu to luneli planted Van Iiack in IIMVII soon Royal Dutch Airlines is DAY EXCURSION TAIII'. NEW YORK TO LONDON TRIP IKS Oneonta Travel Bureau Aifftl Alrllutt til nmi At i. rniiNt in I. lota lirllt. Mil.

Foutch, 22 HiRh Francis Locke, 7 Fonda Miss Karen L. Cole. RD Maryland; Mrs. Doris Keogh and baby daughter. 14 East End Mrs.

Edith Wright, Garrattsville; Anna Kelly, 124 Oncida Baby Deborah Schunk, Otego. Orchestra Brilliant In Season Debut The melodic brilliance of Tschalkowsky, the pianistlc artistry of Margaret Hall, the mproved Intonation of Oneonta Symphony Orchestra and the dynamic direction of John C. Worley They all added up to best opening concert yet given by the orchestra, and they gave a splendid Impetus to the fifth season under Mr. Worley's leadership. The auditorium of a Teachers College echoed with ovation yesterday afternoon First when Miss Hall took her bows after the Tschaikowskj piano concerto in flat minor again at the end when Mr.

Worley and the 60 muslcials stood up after the final number which was Mr. Worley's arrangement of three Richard Rodgers waltzes. The Tschalkowsy piece, a tes' of virtuosity, was the most exacting concerto yet performs by the Oneonta orchestra, bu Miss Hall and the ensemble quickly achieved rapport, am in the third movement (allegr con fuoco) they moved confi dently through difficult pas sages to a sure and stirring coda Miss Hall Is all her New York City press notices said: a talent cd young artist with clarity smoothness and sure knowl edge of her music. She came here with a largi and admiring crowd from he home city of Norwich, and can come back anytime she like because the people here wil welcome her. The audience of more than 600 included persons from Water Plant Jives City Wide Publicity More national publicity is given Oneonta through a feature article on the new filtration plant carried in the October Issue ol Sngineering News-Record, published in New York City by McGraw Utica and many other com munitles closer to Oneonta They hailed the concert as th best opening program of an; season so far.

Oneonta Star Nov. 11, 1957 IU1 Publishing Co. Inc. The cover carries an llustration of six innovations in Oneonta's plant above a headline. Plant That's Different-- The article states in part: CatskiU Mountain City of Oneonta.

N. has jurt built a rater works boasting a half dozen major innovations that promise to produce clearer, better tasting water and make the plant easier to operate--and that already have reduced construction cost of plant. "The 4j million gallons per day facility cost $600,000, or J200.00C lew than the norm estimated for this size water treatment plant. "Most of the innovations--the Ideas of progressive sanitary engineer Thomas M. Riddick of New York Dty--merit the careful consideration of water engineers and are of interest to all involved in the financing and construction of such facilities." The lengthy article carries photographs of the filter pUrrt, interior and exterior, as well as a flow diagram and detailed analysis of the six major features, all in tech-, nical language to interest engineers and water plant superintendents.

Zcitlner Takes Naval Enlistment The military has all nf enlistment, from a six-month to a six-year enlistment. A 17 year-old area youth took advantage of another kind of enlistment. Richard Zeldner. Gullford enlisted In the U. S.

Navy and will remain until his discharge one day prior to his twenty-first i a The Cars in Collision I lh the minority Nearllielifield Son np recru tnf I I and Mrs. Louis Zeidner. Guil- Minor damage was reported in or and Is undergoing 10 weeks a two car accident en the Richfield Springs, Monticello. roid. about 10 a.m.

Saturday. Troopers of the RicMirM Springs i substation said that Ralph K. East- i wood, Richfield RD 2. was traveling west, turned left into a driveway, and was struck by a car operated hy Lawrence M. Tanner.

25, also of Richfield Springs RD 2. Troopers saij the road was slippery at the time of the accident. training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Illinois. TURKEY SUFFER BAZAAR MT. VISION METHODIST CHURCH TUF.S, NOV.

I rM Till All lirttt iln II 3 It--4M KlaJtriarlta Jl I'ajtr-- fttf Three Onconlans In Ilhaea Band Three students from Oneonta are members of the 60-piece Ithaca College Marching Band which will appear in Ithaca's Veteran Day parade today. The band Is composed of students enrolled in the School of Music. It also marched in Ithaca's Halloween parade and presented half-time performances at Ithaca College home football) games. The musicians included Ttob- 1 ert L. and Ronald J.

Patrick of 5 Lawn and Marcia Musser of 4 Bugbec Hotel Oneonta Daily BuffetLuncheon $1.25 All You Can Eat Hot and Cold Dishes rirJ turn AM TM CAR COATS $1Q95 Ret. 1:9.95 FASHION CLOTHES SS2 MAIN ST. ONEONTA every ohihehouf WDOS on your dial WE FURNISH A BOND WITH 255-lb. ASPHALT SHINGLES PER SQUARE $10.50 Briggs Lumber Co. Inc.

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