The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 10

Onuonio Stor Oct. 1, 1968 Stratton's poll reveals Most oppose bombing halt By GENE S. GQLDENBEKG Star Washington News Bureau WASHINGTON Only 21 percent of the people in the 35th Congressional i i favor escalating the Vietnam war to seek a military victory, according to an i survey by Rep. Samuel S. Stratton With nearly 15,000 replies to his 1968 questionnaire tabulated to date, Stratton announced results of the study on Monday.

Forty two percent favor seeking a negotiated settlement with the stipulation that the U.S. "Defer further de escalation until North Vietnam also deescalates." Over 16 percent of the respondents voted for ending operations and with- Junk yard application withdrawn after protest EICHFIELD SPRINGS About 60 residents of the Village of Richfield Springs and the Town of Richfield appeared Monday evening at a hearing held in the public library on a proposed used car auto parts and part junk yard. All who voiced an opinion spoke against the proposal. Members of the village board, the village planning board, the Deaths Mrs. Emily U.

Pratt RICHFIELD SPRINGS Mrs. Emily U. Pratt, 76, of i i Springs died September 30 in Binghamton. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the McGralh Funeral Home, Richfield Springs, with the Rev.

C. Frederic Fraser, former pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Schuyler Lake Cemetery. She was born in the Town of Burlington May 23, 1892, daughter of Sanford and Hannah McRorie) Smith. She was married to Kenneth Pratt of Schuyler Lake in 1915 in Cooperstown.

He died in 1930. She attended school i Schuyler Lake and graduated from fte Johnstown Training Class after which she taught in area schools. After her marriage the couple lived in Schuyler Lake and later in Richfield Springs, where husband was cashier in the First National Bank. In 1940 she made her home with her son, Donald L. Pratt of Richfield Springs, RD.

She a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a life member of the OES. Besides her son, surviving are two brothers, Job Smith of West Exeter and Howard Smith of Burlington Flats, RD; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Friends may call at. the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Susie Blanchard Mrs. Susie Blanchard, 81, of Queens Village, L.I., a former resident of Oneonta a Schenectady, died a September 29, at Deepdale General Hospital, Little Neck, after a long illness. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Bookhout Funeral Home, with the Rev. David P.

Wambaugh pastor of Main Street Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oneonta Plains Cemetery. She was born May 19, 1887, a daughter of Seth and Florence (Gramby) Spickerman. She was married to Harold W. on March 17, 1908 in Oneonta.

He died in January 1950. Mrs. Blanchard had made her home with a daughter on Long Island for the past 18 years, and had been a resident of Oneonta many a to i to Schenectady. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George (Florence) Simcox of Queens Village; a brolher, Harry i a Waterbury, three grandchildren, three great grandchildren and several nieces and cousins.

Friends may call at the Bookhout Funeral Homo at Iheir convenience until service time. garden club general membership, the civic beautification committee of the garden club and residents, from both near the proposed location and from other parts of the village, spoke against such establishments, located on the edge of the village limits. The lowering of property values, deterioration of neighborhoods, destruction of attractive i unattractive fencing and the location within sight of the village cometery were all arguments. Edward Marzeski, supervisor of the Town of Richfield, conducted the meeting and introduced Robert Brockway, who had applied to the town board for a permit to establish the junk yard. Brockway explained his plans, and following the 100 percent opposition he withdrew his applications in recognition of the feeling expressed by the village and town people.

He was applauded by the gathering for his actions. Delaware Valley 18-24 ADMITTED: Mrs. Bessie Garlow, Deposit; i a Downsville; Harry Barnhart, Walton; William a Walton; Mrs. Frank Fisher Liberty; Mrs. Joseph Caruso, Walton; Kenneth Bury, Rpscoe; Emmet Brown, Walton; Richard Parsons, Walton; Mrs.

Ronald Hulbert, Walton; a Pierce, Walton; Marian Beers, Walton; Fred Beecher, Walton; Mrs. Arthur Furman, Sidney Center; Mrs. Niles Brundage, Walton; Mrs. James Budine, Walton; Mrs. Gerald Maxwell, Delhi; Mrs.

Ronald Lewis, Walton; Mrs. John Walton; Howard Denver; Mrs. Murray Smith, Walton; Mrs. Charles Hastings, Walton; Mrs. Arnold Gavette, Walton; and Louis i Shinhopple.

DISCHARGED: Mrs. Richard Wells and infant son, Walton; Mrs. Knighton Peters and infant son, Hancock; Mrs. Richard Sage, Hamden; Mrs. Roderick a Franklin; Mrs.

Leland Ploutz, Hamden; Mrs. Braydon Holbert, Masonville; Mrs. Harvey Gray, Hamden; Mrs. Mae Lewis, Walton; Mrs. Frances Rankin, Walton; Randall A i (child), Downsville; Mrs.

Hartley Russell and infant son, Walton; Clifford Mallery, Walton; Mrs. Honald Eilet and infant son, Hancock; Sherman Stever, Deposit; Thomas a i Jerry Lacey, Downsville; Merreld Walton; William a Walton; Mrs. William Rathmell, Walton; Mrs. Frank Fisher Liberty; Albert Reynolds, Trout Creek; Harry Barnhart, Walton; Mrs. Paul Ricco, East Branch; Mrs.

Elizabeth a a Downsville; Mrs. i Garlow, Deposit; Mrs. Paul Vandermark, Bainbridge; and Mrs. Ethel Becker, Deposit. drawing from Vietnam even without reciprocal action from the communists.

On other military questions, one third of the respondents to Stratum's poll feel we are spending too much on defense, and almost 70 percent said the U.S. should withdraw troops from Europe unless other NATO countries carry more of the load. However, Stratton pointed out that many of the questionaires were received before the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Three quarters of his con- stitutents told Stratton that the government is spending too much on foreign aid, while 36.7 and 31.4 percent respectively felt we should spend more on education and housing. Although Stratton a i that respondents were against registration and licensing of guns by better than two to one, no mention of licensing was made in the actual questionnaire.

Slightly more than one third were opposed to any further firearm legislation, while 30.2 percent were for extending the present handgun mail order ban to rifles and shotguns. A little more than 30 percent said they favored mail order bans plus registration for all guns. A staggering 88 percent of the people in the college laden 35th district favored ending government aid students participating in campus rioting and disorders. Measures aimed at accomplishing exactly that purpose are contained in proposed amendments to the higher education act and appropriations for the Office of Education. In other areas, 82 per cent favor stiffer limits on cigarette advertising, although no specific proposals were mentioned in the questionnaire.

Over 59 percent voted for making the postoffice a non profit, semi public corporation as was recently proposed by a study commission. As would be expected in the heavy dairy areas of Stratton's district, 64 percent favored banning the sale of imitation milk in packages resembling milk. To be fair, however, this issue is also one of strong consumer appeal. Respondents were i i almost evenly on the question of granting 18 year olds the right to vote with 47 percent for and 47.5 percent against. The same type of even vote was recorded pro and con on the draft with 46.8 percent a i present draft operations and 41.2 percent opposing the existent system.

Two-thirds said that the Congress should pass legislation strengthening the right of farmers and farm organizations to have collective bargaining for improved prices. However, 45.6 percent agreed that government was spending too much on agricultural support programs. Postponement STAMFORD The meeting of the Stamford Silhouettes, the local TOPS club, has been postponed one day. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday in the Music Room at Stamford Central School, not Monday as was formerly announced. Club officials said the change was made when it was learned that school will be closed today due to a big NYSTA meeting in Oneonta, Area Livestock Catherine Normann FHANKLIX Mrs.

Catherine Normarin, 84, died at Fox Hospital Monday after a short illness. Funeral services will Wednesday at the Seybolt Son funeral Home, 752.3 Third Avenue, Brooklyn. Burial will he in Lutheran Brooklyn Cemetery- She was horn April 29, 1884 at New York City, a daughter of Frederick and a i (Mueller) Mcdenbach. She was married to Cerd Normann on Sept. 18, 1910 in Brooklyn.

He died in J95S. She was a member Brooklyn OKS and ihc Church of Ihc Atonement, Brooklyn. She lived at XorUi Franklin for 20 years until the family moved to Unadilla. She is survived hy (wo sons, Fred Norman of Unadilla and Cerd Normann of Hillside, N.J.; four grandchildren and one Kreat grandchild; and a niece, Mrs. Phillip Allamontc of Baltimore, Maryland.

Locnl funeral arrangements were by the Rcnnclt Funeral Home, franklin. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caruso of Walton, a son, Timothy Lynn former (Joan MacAdams), Sept. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hulbert of Walton, a daughter, Tina Marie former i i Slorrer), Sept. 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Brundage of Walton, a son. Kevin Lynn former i a Yeomans), Sept. 23. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Schmitz of Deposit, a son former (Janet Backus), Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Lewis, of Walton, a daughter former (Barbara Drum), Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maxwell of Delhi, a son former (Joan Gould), Sept.

24. SURGERY: i a Downsville: Mrs. i Garlow, Deposit; Mrs. Elizabeth N'aundorf. Walton; Mrs.

Frank Fisher Liberty; William Rathmell, Walton, and John Campbell, Walton. OUT-PATIENTS: Jerry Goodrich of Walton, age 35, was given treatment for laceration of (ho chin by falling on a sledge hammer, Sept. 19, Perry Shaver, age 63, of Walton, dislocated his hip ahd Iiad an abrasion of the left forearm sustained in a tractor accident, Sept. 1C, EMPIRE AT ONEONTA Cotllt loll: Stpl. 26 Da'ry type lor slaughter v.erfl 50c 'o tvgher; bulls held steady, calves were 52 to S3 higher.

Replacement he'd Slaughter cattle: plr cwt. Sleen, 24.20. Dciry 'ype ccwj 22-23, cutter 19-22, comer IS- 531? few below. Bulls, 24.0. cj-ie- 19.93-22.70.

Calves, choree 42-43, gsod 39-42 stcn- cord 34-39, 33-35, 3133. 29.32, 27-30, 26-27. Dairy replacements ptr Springers 230-340, handling cows 200-325, fresh cows 310, first calf heifers .237367. bred heifers 190-220. open heifers 121- 19V gross col.es 34-74, service bull) 65-165.

COBLESKILL AUCTION Sept. 26 A reported to the IJew York SICIB of Agriculture end Markets.I Cattle 21 sold. Market weaker, c'ennnd slow, (price per cwt.) Dairy cows for slaughter, commercial unliry 16.50-:7.30; cutters con- re's 13 and down. Colvti 218 sold. Market steady, demor.d moderate, (price per cwt.) Good veals 38-40; standard 36-37; utility 33-35; bobs (over 103 (80-100 Ibs 26-2? (60-85 22.25 (under 40 Ibs.) 21 and down.

HOGS Supply light. Feeder 12. Dairy Supply light. Hellers, first calf 317.50-330; open 60160; Service bulls, young 60-120. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE: II A.M.

DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Office Hours I SA7URDAY-li30 o.m. 5 p.m. 13 Neon Funeral Notices NOR.MANN Catherine, 84 of Franklin died a September 30 at Fox Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be Wednesday in George Seybolt Son Funeral Home, 7523 Third Brooklyn. Burial in The Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn.

Local arrangements are by the Bennett Funeral Home, Franklin. BLANCIIARD Mrs. Susie, 81 of 9910 211lh Place, Queens Village, L.I., formerly of Oneonta, died a September 29 at Deepdale General Hospital, Little Neck, L.I. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 1 in the Bookhout Funeral Home, 357 Main Oneonta.

Burial in The Oneonta Plains Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bookhout Funeral Home until service i Tuesday. FREEBORN Miss Grace K. 83, of Oneonta died September 29 in Fox Memorial Hospital Oneonta. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m.

Wednesday Octo ber 2 in The Bookhout Funeral Home, Oneonta. Burial in Oneonta a i Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. The family requests that flowers be omitted. OSTRANDER George 82 of 9 Lawn Oneonta died September 28 at Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 1 in the Bookhout Funeral Oneonta. Burial in Oneonta Plains Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bookhout Funeral Home at their convenience. The family will be in attendance from 7-9 Monday.

Oneonta FAM will conduct services at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Legals Statement of ownership, management and circulation of The Oneonto Star, dated September 30. 1968. published doily except Sundays and certain legal holidays at 102 Chestnut Street, One- onto, Olsego County, N.Y.

13820. Pub- lisherj James H. Ottawoy, Campbell Hall, N.Y. Editor: Francis A. Perretto, Oneonto, N.Y.

Managing Editor; John D. DeBioie, Herkimer, N.Y. Owner, Oneontn Star Ottoway Newi. papers-Radio, Campbell Hall, N.Y. 10916.

Stockholders owning or more of stock ore: James H. Ottawcy, Ruth B. Ottowoy, Campbell Hall, N.Y.; Eg. gene J. Brown, Danbury, Conn.i James H.

Ottoway, New Bedford, Ruth Ottaway Sherer, San Joie, David B. Ottaway, Campbell Hall, N.Y., individually or as Trustees. Bondholders, none. Average nubmer of copies of each issue for preceding 12 months, (net press run) 16,313. Paid circulation: I) sales through dealers and carries, street vendors and counter soles, 11.214; 21 mail subscriptions: 5,075: Total paid circulation: 16,589.

Free distribution, including samples, by mail, carrier or other means: U8. 7'otal distribution: 16,437. Office use. left-over, unaccounted, spoiled: 376. Total: 16,813.

Total number of copies for single issue nearest to filing date: 16,938. Pa circulation soles through dealers and carriers, street vendori and counter sales: 11.560: Mail jcriptionv 4.764 5'M Gr-- 16,624. Free distribution, Including samples, by mail, car- et 145. Total distribution: 16.7J7. use, left over, unaccounted, spoiled: 169.

1o'al: 16.935. Certified correct by Donald J. Clifford, Grner.ll NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX The Tax List end Warrant for collection of School Taxes for the City School District cf the City of Oneonto, Kew York, have been placed my hands end 1 will be my office at No. 8 Wailins Avenue in the City of Oneonia. York, each day from 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon for the next thirty days from the dote hereof, excepting Saturdays, Sundays, and hoi.

such taxes as may be voluntarily paid to me. My warrant expires on November 30. 1963. Date: September 30, 1963 H. J.

UOrtin, Collector City School District the City cf Onecnto, New York Card of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Holowach, Nurses S. Nurses Aides for their cnre wh'le ot Fox Hospital and a special thanks to my friends for their cords end visits. John DeGraff Special Notices CLOTHING FASHIONS--For Big Guys. Style, selection and fit to size 60.

SCHATZKY'S. 21 Broad St Oneonto. DO YOU LIKE A BITE To your cheese? Try ours aged two yeorl. DOBLER'S, Mt. Vision 432-840? Cooperstown Playhouse Lake Rood, Cooperstown For reservations phone 547-5921 ANY" WEDNESDAY Oct.

1-13 Buffet--Cocktails--Act IV I-rolics Review. Curtcln 8:30 Sundays 5:30 RUMMAGE SALE 285 MAIN ST. (across frcm Church) OCT. 3 1 P.M. 9 OCT.

4 9 A.M. 4 P.M. OCT. 5 9 A.M. 12 Neon CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, DRESSES, MEN'S SUITS, COATS, DISHES, BOOKS, ANTIQUES.

FURNITURE, LAMPS, ETC. Excellent Selection By First Presbyterian Association YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE OUR-INSURANCE HONE-BUSINESS-AUTO HUG'HSON'-c JUST CALL 432-HMO 3'i Chestnut St. Onconta OTSEGO IRON METAL CORP. WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 FOR RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY ALBRIGHTS SUNDAY'S ONLY Emplr. Livestock Morket Will End MON6Y-BRINC CONTAINERS Carpet Upholitfry Shampooing Onlntal Rugi our Specialty.

PfJATTS HOME SERVICE 39 GUbort St Onoonn 432-842? BE READY WITH EDDIE Auto Insurance EDWARD C. CORP AGENCY, 512 Main 432JIII, Comfort whltt tflamil cooking Phoni Mlllford AT6-7782 FOR TAKING AWAY BALED HAY. Suitable for bedding. Phoni 432.2739 5 KITTENS AND MOTHER CAT. Part Slomeie.

Wlnnlt Hall, by Slon. Bridge. 43MJ14. NATIONAL CSOGRAPHICS 1945 to 1967. Some clipped for school projects, but molt are complete.

Mrs. Robert Slretlt. Fly Creek Valley, 547-8827. FREE TO GOOD HOMES 3Cule Kittens. II HOT POINT I 0 ftATOR FREEZER ISO Ibs.

trMi.r CTWtlty. 3 mo.old. H75. 607.5c4.35ii. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR AIM small while Zenith rodlo.

Exnlltnl condition. Harlwlck 293.7»77. REFRIGERATORS to Irani' 30 Day ouorontM. 6 Market it QnitnU. N.Y.

Itliviuon 19 SEE THE SERIES On a Niw Zenith Color TV from HOLBROOK HOWEY. ZENITH i OLYMPIC II Dleli. Dial -J3J-5S7I For Free Demonstration. FREE Cols and Kittens Yellow, black. Coll AX 3-7951 Taylor.

Mt. Vision FREE TO GOOD HOME 3 Fluffy calico kittens. Pan trained, weeks old. Phone 43J.630J. FREE TO GOOD HOME 3 puppies.

2-3 mo. old. l- mo. old. Love children.

Bruce Slater, Doo Hill Maryland, Household Goods 18 1 DOUBLE BED complete. Refrigerator, $75. High chair, Stroller, Baby wolk'er. 432-8134. DAVENPORT good condition $10.

No holes. Set of twin metal beds, coll springs only. Full size metal bed com. plete, clean $12. 432-6166.

DROP LEAF TABLE with 2 leave! buffet, Maple. $100. Phone 432-1665 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE including targe Chinese Rug, Hi-Fi console, 21 In. TV with remote control etc. 432-4472.

BESDIN'S 3 ROOMS "BRAND NEW FURNITURE" Warehouse manager dottrel to con tact responsible people to take union of 3 roomi of new furniture. No down payment. Inctudei pc. living room, tofa. chair, rablei, lamps, pillows, and 8 pc.

bedroom, large dresier. mirror, chest, double case bed ond pillows, boudoir lamps, 5 pc. dineUe, dishes, Preowned TELEVISION, REFRIGERATOR RANGE available. 3 Rms. $198 Pay No Money Down Pay $10 Monthly You Con Purchase Any Room Separately FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE BESDIN'S FURNITURE STORES "PENTHOUSE WAREHOUSE- 5 Floors of Furniture In Sidney, N.Y., and Norwich, N.Y.

Open Dolly 1 Sot. 'nil Till Other Nighti By Appointment Sidney 563-1810 Norwich 334.24M INVENTORY CLEARANCE We hove good selection of sonici Tape Recorders; Stereo'i; ond AM.FM Radios. TRI-COUNTY ELECTRONICS 210 Main St. Oneontn 432-1219 for 20 TOP SOIL K3R SALE PHONE 43M752 INTERNATIONAL GAS FURNACE 250.000BTU. WIN heal large hwu.

Lale model. $205. DUNDAM'l, 6 Market Ontpnto. WHITE STORM DOORS WINDOW! ALSO ALUMINUM SIDINS CAGE'S IUIIDINO SUPPLIES II Onelda SI Onwnto Building ROOF IHINOLES I Whin Only. tMI Carry.

WINNEY HILL LUMBER CO. Oneonlo Flbroui Kool Cooling i (Mm Only M.7J MUNSON BUILDINS IUMLIES Emmoni Ul-VU INNER SPRING MATTRESSES 4 BOX SPRINGS ALL SIZES LYONS FURNITURE STORE .85 OTSEGO ST 432J47I All makti Vacuum Cllaniri Repaired and Sold KEITH WRIGHT 44 MAIN ST 432-3714 ELECTROIUX SALES SERVICE Miscellaneout tor 20 BRUSH CUTTERS New and Used, Complete Lint. M. A. GROFF, 27 Main St.

432-3541 WALLPAF'ER--Closing out 5,000 rolls. All patterns and qualities. Limited quant, ities. Values to S3.95 per roll. NOW ONLY $.69 per sin 9 le roll.

SAMSON FLOORS 5 FORD ONEONTA 432-5670 Free Customer Parking at Side of Store A GOOD BUY give It try. Blue Lustre America's favorite carpet shampoo. Ruo Sons. 55 South Main St. Oneonta.

432-0601. COMPLETE LINE-ot Barbed Wire, Staplei, Steel ond Wooden Peite. end Gates, ond Stock M. A. GROFF.

27 Main Si. 4J2-354I FALL WINTERIZING NEEDS weath- erstrip, you name it. Furnace filteri, stove pipe and ail fittings. Rutland roof coatings, plastic storm window materials kits. MURDOCK HARDWARE Plenty of Free Parking 397 Main St.

Oneonlo 432-3550 WHOLE CANNED CHICKEN 79c YOUR FRIENDLY GROCERY 148 River St. Oneonla 432-6241 Prompt guur- onleed tervlce on any moke, tipeclally KIRBY ond COMPACTS. Authoring EUREKA DEALER BEN ALKES. i Oneida St Qneonto Phene 432-8398 POTATOES a a 'orn, Beett, Cucumbers Valley View Potato Form, Rt. 23.

top of Patrick Hill, Boats, Bait and Supplies 20-D CROWING RIG For Grumon Conoe Phone Walton S65-461 4 SPORTS TOWN Boott, Moton, Snowmobiles Loke 432-5908 Winte. Sports Equipment 20-fc YAMAHA SNOWMOBILES ON DISPLAY AT KEN'S S.M.W. SALES, 25 Martin Brook Unndilla. Phone. 369-4375 Hourn Mon.

5-9. Sot. 9-5 SKI-DOO Snowmobiles Accessories Sidney Gravely Tractor Soles Route? Between Sidney 4 Unodillo Wanted to Buy 22 GARDEN Good condition. Reosonoble. Ruth Deyo, 104 River Oneonlo 432-6228.

CHROME OR TAN, FINE TOTAL CASH REGISTERS. LEW MILLER, INC. 98 Chestnut St. Oneonta 432-5821 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE HAVE A I Sunnyside Nursery Weu Davtnport AlcCULLOCH'S --New Power Mac 6, World's lightest chain saw. Sleek, soft, mcneuverablfl only 6 1 Ibs.

Deliver! professional power with its rugged aluminum magnesium engine a miniaturized version McCu I loch's famous Expert service. M. A. Groff, 27 Main Oneonto 4X5 VIEW CAMERA (Gundlach) 20" Bellows extension. All swingj.

Phono SPACE HEATERS Oil, doublt oef with and 50 qol. drum. Like ntw. VS. DUNDAM'S, 6 Market St BASE CABINETS all Hztt (12.50 up.

utility cob.ntfi, all tliti $10. Mttal wardrobe $15 up. LYON'S FURNITURE STORE 35 Onego St. 432-5471 NOW OPEN TUES. -THURS.

FRIDAY Nlghti until 9 P.M. Shop ot Boggi for quality furnlfurt prices. BAGG'S Wayside Furniture 317 OiMtnot St. 432-5370 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BIRDS EYE VANITY Tiffany type lomot, rockeri. 3 drawer commode, tavern table, standi, i i i SEELEY'S CURIO CORNER, Oxford B43-4505.

RfcSIAURANT DISHbS Toaster Sr Steam Table DUN'DAM'S 6 Market St. Onecnta ST. ONGE SLATE TOP POOL TABLE Good condition. Reasonable Phone 178-Sm after 0 P.M. 278-SN4 J4000 UP -For Ovol Chmol Want washltondi, framei and round tablel.

CHARLES CAMPBELL, Coooenlown. Phone W.IXt GOOD PRICES PAIO-Foi uied turni ture and Complete nouletul or imall amounti. WILL BUY YOU OUT Of SELL FOB YOU AT OUR TUESDAY NIGHT AUCTIONS. RAY AUSTIN HOMES LYON 437-5471 HARDWOOD ot mill HERRING LUMBER CO. OTEGO.

NY WANTED ESTATES TO SETTLE -Buy any amount of furniture, imall or large or lend It to my auction. HOWARD SHELDON. Auctioneer Merrll, N.Y Ph 343-5536 FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLO See ftnr. You'll be glad you did. DUNDAM'S.

6 Market St Oneonto GOOD PRICES PAID For uitd furniture. antlquel, etc Buy you out or tell you out at our Wedneiday Auctions, of 23 Reynolds Oneonta. LETTIS AUCTION ROOM 432-TO5 Building Materials 25 Typewriter Service Authorized Dealer Remington Rand Rentals Rental Purchase Plans Sales New 4 Used Models Repairs All makes Elec. Manual Free OH Street Parking 444 Main St. Oneonla 432.7179 FORCED HOT AIR OIL FURNACE COMPLETE J500.

PHONE 432-8224 after P.M. ONEONTA CRANE SERVICE, INC. Steel Erection Machinery Handling Demolition Phone Days 432-4026 Nights 432-1300 ROOFING SIDING INSULATION EAVES TROUGH FREE ESTIMATES Werk Ouaranteeel J. B. WILSON Market St.

Oneenlo GE MB1 WEATHERPROOF POSTED SIGNS Any Quantity available. PRINTERS S3 BROAD ONEONTA 432-4334 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Authorized Dealer Nichols Boat Sales 392 CHESTNUT ST. PHONE 432-1947 INSULITE PRIMED HORIZONTAL SIDING 12" wide by 16' lona. REGU. LARLY J3c rer sq.

ft. 27c per jq. (1. in 1.000 ft lou BRISSS LUMBER INC. Lewis St.

Oneonto 432-3232 OVERHEAD DOORS Comolete daori" from J55 UD. Soles, Service. Installation. OVERHEAD DOOR SALES CO. I Mortln Brook Street, Unodlllo 369-5472.

1 fc Otsego Iron Metal Co. Fast End Rose Ave. FIREPLACE: EQUIPMENT Binnttt-lnland Flex-icrttni, gratci, log holdtri, ih'wili, ilc. Sw thlt ditploy ot tirtplcct lenti today a STEVENS HARDWARE 153 Main St Oneonta 437-OTO Farm Equipment 29 WATER BOWLS. PARTITIONS STALLS AND STANCHIONS A 6ROFF 77 Mom Si 4324541 New Holland 22 Forage Blower $275 SPRINGER'S, Inc.

"Everything for the Farm" Richfield Springs, N.Y. I31SI 858-0728 SURGE MILKING EQUIPMENT RAY CHAMPLIN Harperslie-ld. 15181 65MI7J PIPELINE MILKERS 6 boy units, I Electric pulsaton. Quanity of stall cocks and vacumn booster line. Priced reasonable.

Phone LE 8-7752, DON'T PAY New Prices on Formoll Tractors. Our foresight had promoted us to order a good stock of all sizes at the old lower prices. We hove; 544'5: 656's; 756's ond 656s' at savings uo to $500 per unit with WEs'ftND IMPLEMENT CO. County Club Road, Oneonta 43M244 False end unloading nits and I DELHI FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Delhi USED TRACTORS Moline 1 Moline "ZB" Jolm Deere USED CHOPPERS 2 Fox 1 Geh 1 2 New Holland 2 Fox 1 Gehl 2 New Holland 616 and I New Holland ill WINNIE'S IMPLEMENT Fly Creel.

N.Y. LH 7-2292 FORAGE HARVESTER with corn head, John Deere No. 6 one enlv $1900. Also aooa nock of No. 24 ond 38 Harvester short hopptr blower! and forcoe wagons LANEWAY, INC.

Rl 23, Soulhslde Oneonta 432-5585 3 USED SURGE MILKERS with 50 Ib oallr In excellent condition. L. J. Sllvernail 1 Son, 143 River. 43M951.

BADGER FORAGE BLOWERS JOSEPH SWANTAK, INC. Delhi Stage Oneonto 432-OeVl FORD NEW IDEA NEW HOLLAND HOMELITt SALES AND SERVICE EKLUND FARM MACHINERY 23 Stamford. N.Y OL 2-41 KASTEN Unloading foroae and wooent (Only 2 left). Complete $1250. Box only $990.

RAY TILLEY SON FRANKLIN, N. Y. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DISPERSAL PETER MUNCAN, MARYLAND, NEW YORK SATURDAY, OCT. 5, P.M. CATTLE MILKING EQUIPMENT HAY TRACTOR Selling at farm located in village of Maryland on Rt.

7, formerly Burkard Farm. 46--HOLSTEIN CATTLE-46 Approximately 25 fresh now, balance mostly due by first of year; 3 head of yearling and started calves. A real top young dairy thai are really producing. Must be seen to be appreciated. MILKING EQUIPMENT Solar 300 gal.

bulk tank with new compressor; 4 DeLaval magnetic units; pump and motor; magnetic unit. J-D 620 TRACTOR WITH POWER STEERING J-D No. 5 FRONT-END LOADER J-D PTO SPREADER APPROXIMATELY 5,000 BALES HAY, JUNE CUT SALES MANAGER'S NOTE: Mr. Muncan has taken other work and is going out of the dairy business. If you want good cows be sure to attend this sale.

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECKS-INSPECTION INVITED PETER MUNCAN, Owner I. T. C. A. WELCH SONS, INC.

W. Edmeston, N. Sales Managers Dave Welch, Auctioneer Phone: 315-855-7845 or 607.847-2012 GOLF WOODHAVEN PARK West Ontonfa, N. Y. THE BENDIX CORPORATION KANSAS CITY DIVISION has immediate carter opportunities for field representatives.

Advanced experience in inspection of electro-mechanical assemblies preferred. Present assignment In Sidney area. Some travel required in East Coast States. Interviewing at S3 Main Street, Sidney or send resume to The Bendix Kansas City Division, P.O. Box 56, Sidney, New York 13938, Phone, Code 607 5659711, Mr.

Murray. An Ee.uol Oeeertunlry employer DRIVER SALESMAN To operate an established route in the Oneonta area. Man selected will receive extensive paid training program. Company furnished vehicle, customers, place of business and all operating expenses. 5 day week.

Excellent opportunity to earn high yearly income. Starting guaranteed salary up to $115 per week, plus commission. Complete Hospitalization and Family Medical Plan, up to 3 weeks vacation first year. Profit-sharing Retirement at age 57 may be worth over 5100,000. For personal interview, fill in the blanks below.

NAME ADDRESS AGE PHONE. NO. OF JOBS IN LAST 5 EDUCATION MAIL TO JEWEL TEA COMPANY P.O. BOX 1063 SCHENECTADY, N.Y. A A MAIL OR BRING THIS ORDER A A TO WANT-AD DEPARTMENT Note: Rates do not apply to Commercial Advertising QNEONTA STAR, ONEONTA Hoc.

an. word In each ipnce Include your name, tddreii mi phMl Ad. me? cancelM when mull, an lecurei Yen on charged entr hr lh. i.u number. ceil your ad appear, at lh.

the line en which lh. dare the ad le nbtlihea. rt 1H PLIASI US! PENCIL INK WIU HOT INSERT FOR DAYS, STARTING i nn 11 ivw ENCOSEO PAYMENT NAME OORESS TOWN THERE IS AN EXTRA CHARBE OF SIM FOR SOX MflLiU MINIMUM AD THREE LINES THPEETlNES 6 DAYS S3.74 3 DAYS $2.75 1 FOUR LINES 6 DAYS $4.82 3 1 DAY $2.30 FIVE LINES 6 DAYS $5.90 1 DAY SIX LINES 6 DAYS 3 DAYS $5.00 1 DAY DEDUCT 50c vou.