The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 6

6 Oneonta Star Nov. 30, 1964 Pulpit Quotes How desperately we would like to forget about death. But we cannot. A loved one slips Area Obituaries of death confronts us. It is a i for the chris tian of "immortal i is in the fact Hoag of the resurrection of Jesus.

The resurrection of Jesus was a profound expression of God's love, not alone for His Son, but for all the sons of men. For in the resurrection of Jesus, God acted out on the plain of human experience the promise of a continuing life beyond the grave. This life is promised to all who "live" and "believe" in Jesus Christ. God's spirit will make impressions upon our minds and souls and confirm in us the fact that we are surrounded by the love of God and safe and secure in his keeping. We give God an opportunity to so impress us by meditating upon the many evidences of his concern for us.

He provides for our material needs in abundance. He expressed his love for us in and thru the ministry of Jesus. Think of the patience, the good-will of Jesus as he treated with compassion the sinful woman who intruded into the home of Simon the Pharisee, and think of his patience and winsomeness with Simon. Think how patiently he tried to convince the critical Pharisees and others that he had the power to forgive and heal the sick of the palsy. Think of his love for man that kept him straight on his course thru Gethsemane, the trial, the Blockings and scourgings, and then the cross.

Meditate on his love and God's spirit will make such an impression upon your soul that you will be convinced of his love and made aware of it. And you will know this love will never fail. It will change the face of life and the face of death. The holy season of Advent, preceding Christmas, speaks to us of a religion of depth. Often we are aware of the value of a faith which a sustain life, and yet consider religion as only ing which Stringfellow a eligiosity" form, cus- Ditmer torn, emotional mood.

Advent is more than a tradition of the Church. By this holy observance we are humbled. We re-assess our lives. The fears, foolishness and fallibility of human beings bring the shadows of darkness over our world. Repentance is required in the holy presence of Almighty God.

Advent is a time of discipline, the rightful preparation for the joys of Christ's birth. Spiritual values are the code of action. The life-saving Spirit of God comes into our hearts and minds as we pray, read the Bible daily, worship together, live as brothers and make the giving of presents as thoughtful expression of love and kindness. It is this spiritual disci- pine which restores within us the capacity to receive the love of God in Christ. Advent is a time of expecting great things, of faith filled with hope.

Sar-uel E. Miller in "The Great Realities" observes our world: "Finding God is not easy. But the glad tidings of the gospel are precisely this: have no fear it is not our faith in God, which may be fickle or faim, but God's faith in us which saves. It is not so much our ability to find God as His infinite ability to find us and care for us which is our hope." This hope is within our lives the peace and light of God. This hope brings the divine perspective activity in human life.

We thus expect great things and attempt great things for God. The Rev. Merlin A. Ditmer, Jr. Firts Presbyterian Church Claude W.

Lowe SHARON SPRINGS Claude W. Lowe, 73, of Sharon Springs RD1, died Saturday November 28 in the Bubb Nursing Home, Cobleskill, where he had been a patient for one day. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday December 1 at the Lappeus Funeral Home, Sharon Springs. The Rev.

Howard A. Kuhnle, pastor of the Seward Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Slate Hill Cemetery, Sharon. Mr. Lowe was born November 29, 1890 in Cherry Valley, son of William H.

and Minnie (Berger) Lowe. He married Lula M. Van Dewerker November 10, 1910 in Fort Plain. Mr. Lowe was a dairy farmer in Sharon Springs all his.

life. He was a member of the Sharon Springs Masonic Lodge and the Seward Lutheran Church. Mr. Lowe is survived by his wife, a son, Donald C. Lowe, 47 Mohigan Drive, Oneonta; a daughter, Mrs.

Marjorie Sommers, Sharon Springs; a sister, Miss Jane B. Lowe, Rahway, N.J.; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, when the family will be in attendance. Ralph R.

Clark GILBOA Ralph R. Clark, 10, of Shew Hollow Road, Gilboa, died Saturday, November 28, as the result of an accident in which he was struck by a car near his home. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday December 1, at Hall Funeral Home, Stamford, with the Rev. William Phinney, pastor of the Stamford Methodist church, officiating.

Burial will be in Gilboa cemetery. He was born December 1, 1953, at Gilboa, a son of Floyd Funeral Notices LOWE Claude 73 of Sharon Springs RD1, November 1 in Bubb Nursing Home, Cobleskill. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, December 1 in Lappeus Funeral Home, Sharon Springs. Burial in Slate Hill Cemetery, Sharon.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, when the family will be in attendance. SPRAKER Jay, 74, of Cherry Valley, Sunday, November 29 in Jobmann Nursing Home, Worcester. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, December 2 in Oilman Funeral Home, Cherry Valley.

Burial in Frey's Bush Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. SNYDER Mrs. Florence 63 of Middlefield Center, Friday, Nov. 27 in Bassett Hospital, Cooperstown.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 30 in Ingalls Funeral Home, Cooperstown. Burial in Middlefield Center Cemetery. D.A.R.

memorial services will be conducted at graveside. CLARK Ralph 10 of Shew Hollow Road, Gilboa, Saturday, November 28 of injuries sustained when hit by a car near his home. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, December 1 in Hall Funeral Home, Stamford. Burial in Gilboa Cemetery.

Friends may call at Hall Funeral Home at their convenience. GRIMES John, 78 of Main Street, Schenevus, November 28 in Binghamton. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, December 1 in Bennett Funeral Home, Schenevus. Burial in Schenevus Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home at their convenience. The family will be in attendance from 7 to 9 p. m. Monday. WOODBURN Robert 91 of 6 Liberty Walton, No vember 28 in Delaware Val ley Hospital, Walton.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Tuesday, December 1 in Clark Funeral Home, Walton. Burial in Walton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. when the family will be in attendance. PH.

GE 2-6572 hit is tht yW Tonitc Tues. "Station Six" At 7:30 "Notorious Landlady" at 9:15 PLUS THIS COMEDY SCREAM! and VerNetta (Finkle) Clark. He attended Jefferson Central School and attended Sunday school at the Gilboa Methodist church. Surviving are his parents, four brothers, George with the U.S. Army at Fort Lee, JameV Benjamin and Floyd, all at home; six sisters, Mrs.

Robert Newcomb and Mrs. Don Decker, both of Ashland; Kathleen, Helen, Cindy, and Sally, all at home; several aunts, uncles and cousins. Friends may call at the funeral home at their convenience. Jay Spraker CHERRY VALLEY Jay Spraker, 74, died Sunday, November 29, at the Jobmann Nursing Home, where he had been a patient for a week. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, December 2, at the Oilman Funeral Home, Cherry Valley, wilh Ihe Rev.

Reginald T. Bliss, rector of Grace Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Frey's Bush cemetery. He was bom December 6, 1889 in the Town of Stark, a son of Ransom D. and Jennie (Center) Spraker.

He never married. He was formerly employed by the Borden Company and by the C. J. Armstrong and Sons, in Cherry Valley. He had lived in Cherry Valley about 20 years.

He was a member of Evergreen Lodge F.A.M., 'Springfield Center where he was a 50 year member. Surviving is a niece, Mrs. E. G. Staley Maxwell of Villanova, two nephews, William O.

Flint of East Springfield and Eugene Young of Oneonta. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. Robert S. Woodburn WALTON Robert S. Woodburn, 91, of 6 Liberty Walton, died Saturday, November 28, in Delaware Valley Hospital.

On November 10, Mr. Woodbum fell and broke his hip. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, December 1, in the Clark Funeral Home, Walton. The Rev.

John L. McCreight, pastor of the Walton United Presbyterian will officiate. Burial will be in the Walton Cemetery. Mr. Woodburn was born Feb.

21, 1873 in Delhi, son of John and Rebecca (Burton) Woodburn. He married Agnes Rowland, who died in 1929. Later he married Susie Jamieson, who died in 1948. Mr. Woodburn was owner and operator of a monument business 'in Walton for most of his life, where he had lived since he was eight years old.

He was a member of the Walton United Presbyterian Church. Mr. Woodburn is survived by four daughters, Miss Rebecca Woodburn and Mrs. Townsend, both of Walton; Miss Esther Woodburn, New York City; and Mrs. Julia Reay, Albuquerque, N.M.

Friends may call at funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, when the family will be in attendance. John Grimes' SCHENEVUS John Grimes 78, of Main Street, Schenevus, died Saturday November 28 in Binghamton, after a short illness. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday December 1 in the Bennett Funeral Home, Schenevus.

The Rev. Edwin Roxbury John Shultis got a three-point deer near his home in Denver. The Vega Denver Pinochle Club met with Mrs. Carnold Cartwright. Mrs.

Francis Sherwood and Mrs. Harvey Slauson assisted the hostess. Four tables were played and prizes won by Mrs. Francis Sherwood, Mrs. Mary Slauson and Mrs.

James Hammond. Refreshments were served. NOW PLAYING! Shown at 7 and 9 KB! MM Wffi ram WSN Nil Wttffl Schine Rooks On Sale Movie Tickets Discount of Happiness I Now! I at a Big I unl! I Hubbard, retired Baptist minister, will officiate. Burial will be in Schenevus Cemetery. Mr.

Grimes was bom May 1886 in the Town of Davenport, son of John and Elizabeth (Scott) Grimes. He married Laura Gumey Nov. 17, 1917 in Portlandville. Mr. Grimes wad assistant foreman on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad at the time of his retirement several years ago and had lived in the Schenevus area all his life.

He was a member of the Sche-' nevus Baptist Church. Mr. Grimes is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Roseboom, Cobleskill; and Mrs. Gladys Smith, of Schenevus; two sons, George Grimes, Maryland; and Leslie Grimes, of Schenevus; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Friends may call at the funeral home at their convenience. Family will be in attendance from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Florence E.

Snyder COOPERSTOWN Mrs. Florence E. Snyder, 63, of Middlefield Center, died Friday evening, November 27 at Bassett Hospital, following a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, November 30, at Ingalls Funeral Home, Cooperstown, with the Rev.

Richard P. Weld, pastor of the Cooperstown Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in Middlefield Center cemetery. She was born July 21, 1901 in the Town of Hartwick, a daughter of Stephen and Grace (Manchester) Winslow. She married Parker Snyder at her home in Hinman Hollow on September 9, 1922.

She was a registered nurse, a graduate of Milford High School, class of 1919, and the Thanksgiving Hospital School of Nursing at Cooperstown. She was a member of General James Clinton Chapter of the DAR; the Red Creek Valley Grange; the Whig Corners Community Club and the Thanksgiving and Bassett Alumni Association, and the Presbyterian church. Surviving is her husband; one daughter, Miss Regina Snyder of Jersey City. N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Raymond Carr, Oneonta; one niece and three nephews.

Red Creek Valley Grange conducted a memorial service Sunday evening at the funeral home. The DAR Chapter will conduct grave services. G. Vaughn Russell G. Vaughn Russell, 55, of 7 Harrison was dead on arrival at Fox Hospital Sunday night.

The body was removed to Bookhout Funeral Home, where arrangements are pending. Junior High Lists Honor Pupils Miss Edna Tripp, principal, has released the honor'roll for Oneonta Junior High School for the first quarter. On the honor roll are: Seventh Grade HIGH HONOR: Linda Abdallah, Deborah Anderson, Mary Anderson, Nancy Baird, Suzanne Baker, Kay Benjamin. Gary Bennett, Susan Blanchard, Joan Bolton; Deborah Brienza, Gloria Brienza, Christine Byam. Roger Calazza, James Close, Beth Danzi, Lark Dawson, Suzanne Dudley, Anne Ellsworth.

Alice Fiske, Amelia Foell, Christine Georgeson, Denise Goldberg, Sharon Gonser, Michael Greeley. Edward Haher, Craig Herrick, Margaret Hughes, Lizbeth Buyer, Thomas Jordan, Stephen Judd. Richard Kniskern, Leahy, Carolyn Limerick, Beth Listen Veteran By Raymond L. Tallman State Veteran Counselor, New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs. Director, Otsego County Veterans' i Agency.

DID YOU You can borrow up to 94 percent of your GI insurance policy's cash value? You can, so you won't have to cash in your policy for emergency funds. KOREAN WAR VETERANS with short term service will be the first to lose their GI entitlement in accordance with their length of service. By 1975 all Korean veterans' GI loan entitlement will have expired. A VA BENEFIT CHECK arriving on or after the last day of the period covered by the payment should be returned in the event of the payee's death. In fact, any government check which has not been cashed should be returned if the payee dies.

N.Y.. RESIDENTS serving in the Armed Forces outside of the States may fish or hunt in New York State without a license (exception: servicemen may not hunt deer or bear under this conservation law.) Furlough or leave papers must be carried as well as his I.D. tag. Under certain circumstances, the law permits the VA to restore GI loan guaranty rights used by a veteran. The same holds true, if the veterans's home was destroyed by fire or other natural hazard or is disposed of because of other compelling reasons.

Compelling reasons may include the retirement of the veteran, loss of employment by a reduction in work force, transfer of employment from one locality to another by the veteran's employer or because of a serious health condition of the veteran or a member of his household. To qualify, the VA must be released from liability on the original loan. Marcy, Bonnie Masker, David Merzig. Stephen Mongillo, Gerald Osterhoudt, Dean Panko, Tonla Peebles, Stephen Pindar, Kathy Ploutz. Susan Reynolds, Leta Riddell, Sherry Rogers, Christopher Scott, Sue Segal, Margaret Shedlock.

John Sobers, Ann Sparaco, Concetta Vagliardo, Denise Vandermark, Diane Wickham, Bonnie Wood, Denise Zagata. HONOR: Russell Alger, Georgia Babbitt, Stephen Baker, Anne Bassani, Charles Bloom, Martha Bozanic. Lloyd Boyd, Steven Close, Susan Daley, Ruth Fingado, Rita Foster, Diana Garlick. Richard Haines, David Harder, Mark Haynes, Melanie Himes, Rhonda Hodges, Deborah Huddleston. Carla Hulbert, Adelaide Jeffrey, Ronald Jordan, Pamela Kanazawich, Janice Lewis, Marilyn Miller.

Victor Munutolo, Jane Mongillo, Carol Moore, Laura Nichols, John Null, Michael Oliver. Dennis Pickens, Bonnie Robinson, Deborah Rowley, Bruce Sanchez, Eunice Schmidt, Scott Shea. Robert Simonson, i i a Skellie, Paul Sparaco, Susan Spinola, Paul Squaires, Roberta Stelter. Nancy Sutler, Craig TerBush, Craig Torrey, Christy Townsend, Jeri Townsend. JoAnn Wakin, Rosannah Watson, Martha Wenck, Ron White, Michael Wilson, Eighth Grade HIGH HONOR: Mark Banta, Gary Catella, Joyce Chamberlain, Carol Church, Kurt Clarkson.

Ted Close, Richard Collins, Davie Cuyler, Susan Dana, Kathleen Decker, Barbara Duffy. Jill Elfenbein, Debra Emerick, Gary Ferrara, Carla Forrest, Floyd Haines, Richard Hall. Sharon Hamey, Thomas Henrich, Julia Holden, Jane Hubbard, Virginia Laterra, Carolyn Audrey Lewis, Debra McLean, Gilboa Honor Unit Inducts GILBOA The Gilboa chapter of the National Honor Society held its fall induction ceremony in the gymnasium with president John Riedl presiding. New members Larry Hill and Thomas Lutz were tapped by Carole Giesin. During the candle-lighting ceremony Nancy Csontos gave a short speech on character, Gail Shaffer on scholarship, Rudy Riedl on leadership, Eileen Erbe on service, Judy Scholl on school spirit, and Carole Giesin on the emblem.

Peter Quackenbush, who also is a member, was absent. CO CO CB PAA See the men at Plymoutliland HOTALING CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 56 ONEIDA, STREET, ONEONTA, N. Y. Linda Martin, Steven Naalz, Mary Kay Nevill, Loretta Oul- rnet, Virginia Policy, Jacqueline Powell, Lana Riddell, Margo Roberts, Patricia Robson, Cynthia Roodof. Edward Rowley, Christine Hy- backl, Mark Solano, Catherine Solitz, Judith Super, Ruth Terrell.

Patricia VanBuren, i i a White. Beth Wliiltemore. HONOR: Patricia Agnew, Michael Amatuccio, Cecil Baker, Cheryl Bateman, A a Beach. Sherry Bliss, Glenn Bragg, Charles Brown, Alice Burdick, Glinda Burdick, Murra Carnicelli. Ronald Carvin, Shannon Collins, Joanne Conner, Roger Conto, Denise Danzi, Barbara Duell.

Cynthia Eustice, John Fisher, Sheila Frisbee, Marie Gallup, Robert Giudice, Joanne Goodrich. Kevin Griswold, Gail Himes, Rennie Hughes, Ronnie Kafchinski, Arden Leahy, Lynn Lockwood. Mary Magellan, David Miller, Vicki Miller, Carol Monser, Michael Mould, Daniel Palmer. Karen Phinney, Daniel Ranieri, Larry Risley, Joan Ritch- ko, Kristin Rose, Leonard Salisbury. Gloria Schaffer, Karl Schlen- kermann, a Schmitt, James Seward, Carl Shedlock, Kalhy Silliman.

Debra Blocum, Fred Sousa, Robin Stiefel, Karl Sutler. Nancy Syron, Guy Wallace, "Daniel Walling, Donna Whiting. Ninth Grade HIGH HONOR: Mary Agne, Martha Baker, F.laine Barton, Carolyn Bassett, Debbie Beang, Bart Biche. Janet Blanchard, a Boschetti, Kathy Bouboulis, Palrick Cerra, Ellen Colombo, Carol Decker. Terrance Deery, Alexa Forrest, Roger France, Priscilla Garhart, Kitty Gould, Ann Gourlay.

Donald Gratz, Karen Greeley, Kathy Groves, Mary Ann Hunt, Robert Kalweit, John Knapp. Nancy Latimer, Linda Lock- ridge, Minolta Loucks, Patricia Maddalono, Lcanne Matthews, Susan Millor. Pamela PJoulz, Joan Policy, Susan Reilly, Donald Relnhardl, Alice Robinson, David Rowley, John Russell, Dawn Sampson, Carolyn Signorlno, Jny Sussdorf, John Taylor, Carol Tubbs. Linda Tyler, Patricia White Linda Wilklns, James Wilson', Claudia Withcrbco, David Yager, John Zagata. HONOR: Richard Abbott, Hoien Ames, Timothy Archer, James Austin, James Ballantine, William Bookhout.

Nancy Bresee, David Clark, Marie Clune, Francis Colone, Ann Colwell, John Couden. Rhonda Crandall, Gordon Daley, Linda Daley, Linda Delello, Carole DiVito, Mary Ellen Dorritie. Robert Ealon, Robert Farmer, Helen Frazier, Roberta French, Joseph Frieman, Norma a Gauldin. John Goodrich, Charles Hale, Patricia Halpin, Robert Harlem, Cheryl Houck, Jeanne Kehoe. Virginia Leamy, Linda Lee, David Lynch, Sherry McCrea, David Magellan, John Merzig.

Sharon Miller, Thomas Miller, Linda Mongillo, Jacqueline More, James Norton, Patrick O'Malley. Teri Olt, Grace Petronio, Debra Platt, Margaret Pondolfino, Norma Qtiackenbush, Marietta Raudibaugh. Duane Roller, Raymond Robinson, James Salisbury, Darrell Sanchez, Sharon Sargent, Joyce Schmidt. Nan Segal, David Shearer, Larry Shultis, Jeffrey Sisspn, Charles Smith, Suzanne Smith. Pamela Sousa, John Sparaco, Joanne Spinola, Scott Stanton, Margaret Stiefel, Nancy Thomson.

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