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The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 16

Publication:
The Oneonta Stari
Location:
Oneonta, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

16 Oneonta Star Monday, June 8,1964 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 62. Woody 1. Ornamental perennial clasp S.Milkfish: poss. 9. Singer: 10.

Musical instruments 12. Heathen 13. Worship 14. Man's nickname 15. Surface 01 a rough fabric 17.

Guatemala Indian. 18. End 20. Baggage 23. Reverberate 35.

Cry of alamb DOWN 1. A. consecrated cup g. Bulky piece ol timber S.Persia 4. Of punishment S.Exclamr tion.

6. Roll of money: sL 7. Fragrance 8. Block of wood to check a 9. Freshets 11.

Covered small figures: Her. 16. An English tavern, 19. Greek letter 21. Fuel 22.

Movable barrier 24. Merely 27. Consur. 29. Girl's name 30.

River; N.Y. 31. Traps 33. Swab for a floor 35. Stuff 36.

Not general SI3DH3 UEJSl 37. Arouse from sleep 38. The dark of the day 42. Without wealth 45. Primary colpr 46.

Isaiah: abbr. Open: poet. net 28, Unaccompanied menata party S2.Kseapc:sl. S4. Paradise 35.

American statesman SB.Motherof Irish gods 40. Petty guarrol Apple seed 43. Hesitation sound 44. Town an Peru 47. sniy person 49.

Manufactures 60. Expects with, confidence mother 35 40 44- 51 4 3d 47 bO SI IB Otsego 4-Hers Get Awards For excellence in demonstrating at the District Demonstration in Cobleskill work has just been received from Prof. Dennis Hartman, 4-H Livestock'spe- cialist at Cornell University that the following 'Otsego County boys and girls in 4-H are to receive special awards. They-are Larry Ainslie, Linda Ainslie. Robert Kane, Carol Kimmey and Keith Skubitz all of the Hartwick Dairy Club.

Betty Keene and Lynne Wilber of the Gilbertsville Dairy Club. Jo Ann Eaton, David Hamwey and Bonnie Roberts of the Otsego 4-H Broomtails. (These are for Local as they did not demonstrate at District.) Charlotte Baird of the Table Toppers of Oneonta, Nancy Itzen, Milford Center and Robert Murdock, Hartwick. (He sheared a live sheep at the local demonstration day). There were 952 dairy and livestock demonstrations across the State in local demonstration days and 54 per cent of them rated Blue.

Four hundred twenty-eight demonstrated at Districts and 54 per cent of these also were awarded Blue Seals. Kellogg Seniors to Hear Keiter TREADWELL Principal Ernest R. Blake has announced that the Rev. Dr. Herman Keiter will deliver the Commencement Address in Kellogg Central School auditorium at 8:15 p.m., Sunday, June 21.

The Rev. Willard Everit of the Meredith Baptist Church will" deliver the Baccalaureate Service at Kellogg Central School auditorium at 8:15 p.m., Sunday, June 14. Dr. Keiter is chairman of the department of religion and philosophy at Hartwick College in Oneonta. He has been at the college since September 1936.

Toiies' Attraction Mostly in Its Name By Dorothy Kilgallen What price critical raves? Although six out of seven Broadway legit reviewers were lavish in their praise of "The Subject Was Roses," only 49 customers showed up for last Saturday night's performance. Much of the same thing is likely to happen to the so-called "Folies Bergere" at the Broadway Theatre. People who have seen the real thing in Paris will scorn it; those who haven't won't pay New York theatre prices to see dog tricks and "iron-jaw" acts that (hey can see on television for free. The girls are pretty, and the costumes lavish if corny, but there is no more nudity in the "Follies Bergere," Manhattan style, than there is in the average nightclub floor show, so any patron in search of nekkid ladies is doomed to disappointment. A night club is cheaper and usually has a star, but the "pasties" on the girls are the same.

The law, you know. 'IT'S A GOOD BET that the Russians will join the World's fair with a USSR Pavilion next year. The reason: They want a good place for propagandizing some space feats they expect to accomplish in the fairly near future Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was neatly pigeonholed before the California primaries. He was supposed to return to the U.S. from Vietnam right after the Hawaii conference, but a very very important person asked him to stay on because of "the seriousness of the situation." The Beatles' brainlrust is most unhappy about a recording made by the group a long time ago and just discovered gathering dust in a German disc company.

(Dust in Germany? No, that doesn't sound right.) The boys did the record for just a few bob, but worse than that, the style they employed then is quite different from the one currently making them a fortune. SOME TICKET brokers who deal in high-priced seats to SRO Broadway shows are planning to move their operations to New Jersey. They hope to skirt the law and all the recent problems 'by selling and delivering tickets to Manhattan purchasers as out-of-state firms. The tragic death of schoolteacher Charlotte Lipsik, who was raped 'and murdered in Brooklyn, has resulted in a reconciliation between her parents, who had 'been separated for years. London restaurateur John Mills and his financial group still haven't succeeded in obtaining the required liquor license for El Morocco, so their take-over of the town's most glamorous nightclub won't happen as soon as expected Jackie Gleason's sojourn to Miami Beach will cost quite a bit more than he expected.

He had a deal with the city fathers to fix up their auditorium for his TV sh6ws for about $200,000, but he just learned the total cost will come to more than twice that amount, and he'll have to ante up the difference. Or come home.j JET-AGE bookm'aking has arrived. Many of the wager-takers are now using tape-recorder devices, eliminating the need for jotting down bets on paper, in case the "fuzz" is on the prowl. The new system: The bettor walks up and murmurs into the bookie's lapel mike, using code A 1965 Easter concert at Carnegie Hall is being planned as Marian Anderson's swan song. (Say it isn't so!) Arthur Loew chronicled as almost-at-the-allar with Natalie Wood, is dating actress Marlyn Mason in Hollywood.

Have a funny: Anita Ekberg's husband, Frederick von Nutter, has changed his name to Clyde Rogers. (I liked the old one better) Sherman Billingsley of the Stork Club, a qualified expert in the cafe field, predicts New York nightclub business will pick up fast from now on. He figures the New Yorkers who were curious about the World's Fair have been there already, the political contests that kept people glued to their TV sets are over, thi collegians are getting out of school, and everythng should be coming up roses. Presenting New FOLDABLE FOOTWEAR with half-inch heels in many exciting-colors $AOO Style Small J.SI/,, Muliam AWiVm lors. ioui X-larst Af losf, a slipper shoe to wear now and every season, to take on a take everywhere as an extra pair.

For indoors and outdoors, and always, for comfort. Feather Mocs' newest has a half-inch heel, real leather soles, glove-soft leather uppers. Pack them in'their own vinyl case and take them with you, in not one but many colors. Choeie your color from: Tangerine, Yellow, Bone, Green, White JUST SAY "CHARGE IT PLEASE" AT BRESEE'S LINGERIE SECTION -STREET FLOOR CIRCLE OF BEAUTY beauty salon THE, CUT runs ravishing rings around all others! If someone wants to run his fingers through your Curly-Do-Cut blame us! Our hair-cutting artists turn this tempting crest of cloud-soft curls this way or that to make it the utmost just for you. Phone today for your appointment.

CURLY-DO-HAI'RCUT 2,00 SHAMPOPO AND SET CURLY-DO-PERMANENT 2.25 10.00 Complete With Curly-Do-Cut! charge it! CIRCLE OF BEAUTY Beauty Salon 2nd Floor --Phone GE 2-6000 In addition to his teaching responsibilities and administrative work as chairman of the department, Dr. Keiter is a registered psychologist who conducts a private practice as well as serving as a special counselor for students. He also acts as a supply preacher each Sunday and assists in directing arrangements for supply preachers from the college to surrounding churches. Dr. Keiter has been associated with a special Hartwick College Work Camp project for many years.

As faculty advisor to this student program, he directs activities in which students visit community homes and spend weekends in redecorating and renovating in cooperation with underprivileged families. During the summer of 1957 he was acting chief psychologist for the Mental Hygiene Clinic at Delaware State Hospital in Farmhurst, Delaware. From 1954 to 1955 he was on leave of absence from the college and served as senior psychologist at Retreat State Hospital, Hurlock Creek, Pa. Dr. Keiter is a member of the Religious Education Association, the American Sociological Society, and the American Psychological Association.

He is the author of two books: "An Experiment with Measurement Scales in a Curriculum Unit of World Citizenship," University of Chicago Press 1934; and "Christian, What About Society?" Muhlenberg Press, Philadelphia, Pa. 1951. He has written articles for such periodicals as "School and Society," "Religious Education," "Religious and "Freshman Prose Annual." Most recently he has had a series of articles in several weekly issues of "The Lutheran." Pakistan Gets 3rd U.S. Loan KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)--A' 53.8-million U.S. loan--the third this week--was announced Friday for an electric generating unit for the Karnafuli power station in East Pakistan.

The United States has now lent $35 million to Pakistan for generators. Shop at Bresee's on Mondays from 12 Noon Till 5 P.M THURSDAYS FROM 12 NOON TILL 9:15 P.M. Other shopping days from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. including Saturdays.

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About The Oneonta Star Archive

Pages Available:
164,658
Years Available:
1916-1973