The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 3

Two Tne Oceonla Star, Oneonta, N. Tuesday, Oct. Steals Case Of Beer, Fined $300 Delhi Inflation was given Impetuj yeaterday new hlih was reached In the consumer cost of i emse of beer. The "price fli- wii done by County Judgej Arthur T. Curtis.

Indicted two years ago for third degree burfltry Involvlnt the theft of one case of brew from Aptitude Tests at OHS Help Pupils Narrow Down Job Field Aiter Graduation i Aptitude tests, which arc being conducted every Thursday at Oneonta High School in cooperation with the New York State Employment Service, help qualify senior students for particular jobs after graduation. the Eagle Hotel, James Miller. 24. a Downsvllle, resident ol that booming village, pleaded guilty to tht charge and Judge Curtis fined him 1300 and suspended a sentence to Elmlra Re- Fending good be- lormitory havlor. Last week Mills was picked up lor violation of probation and yesterday Judge Curtis assessed him additional $300, again suspending sentence to Elmlrs.

To date the brer has cost Mills exactly S25 per bottle, about the price levied by the smarter night clubs. A $300 fine, suspended two- lo-four year sentence to Attica prison, and five years of probation was the lot of George Otto Darling ot Fish's Eddy yesterday tt tn adjourned hearing on a previous plea of guilty to third degree burglary. The action was taken after he pleaded guilty to reduced charge ot third degree assault on an Indictment returned In 1M4 while the defendant was In the U. S. Army.

Judge Curtis suspended a six- months jail sentence on the older otfense. Tht burglary Indict' ment Involved a break at a sum mer camp last spring. Cooperating In the project are Isobcl Clark. Job counselor of the NYSES, Mrs. Gladys Ham- lln, girls school counselor, and Clifford McVlnney.

OHS principal. So far ovrr boys and girl, are scheduled to take the aptitude examinations In groups of four. After the tests are scored, the students will have a conlerence with Mrs. Clark, who will explain the special Jobs they are best fitted for. and show them how to make contacts for after- graduation employment The study of their specific abilities tikes In account their man- al Hoteritlel and also the scope 1 their llntcr dexterities.

Results of their tests are placed on cards known as the Kuder preferential These cards over the following nine field, I personal Interests: mechanical. Itcrary, science, social service, a computational, clerical. icrsuasivt and artistic. These interviews will continue hroughout the school year. Two Men Held hi Rape Cases Delhi-Charged with rape, two men were held for Grand Jury Partridge Rites Held action yesterday and Sunday and Rev.

Theodore Conklln, pas- now confined In Dcla- tor of Baptist Church, will ofllc- wart County Jail An alleged attack upon Hartwltk Funeral services for Mrs. Edward J. Partrldgi held at the Patterson Funeral Home Sunday afternoon. Tht Her. Robert Kellerman, pas- of the Sidney Methodist Church, and the Rev.

Robert E. Fletcher, pastor ol Hart wick Methodist Church, olflcl tied. Burial was In Greenltwn Cemetery, Balnbrldge. Bearers were Edward Partridge Jr, Bruct Partridge. John n.

Palmer. Mark Doollttle. Ralph Doollttlt and Alton Hollenbeck. Attending the from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.

John Palmer, lllon; the Her. and Mrs. Wilfred Lyon, Sidney Center; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Doo- llttle.

Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs Mini Hathbun. Ralph Doollttle all ot'Blnghamton; Mr. and Mrs Edwin Eaton, Mrs. Bertha Eaton.

Miss Louisa Eaton, all ot Cooperstown; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Chauncey. and Mr.

and Mrs Deforest II. Chauncey, Newburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Doo- llttle. Floyd Sidney; Wallace, Mr.

and Mrs Oneonta; Oscar Afton; Mrs. Rena Hoir lenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hollenbeck and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwari i Partridge Jr, Balnbrldge; Bruce 'Partridge, Fort Pierre, and Mrs. Louise Reed, Hamilton, Riles Wednesday For John Carlson Walton Funeral sen-Ices for John Carlson, 77. who died of can rer after wo years Illness Sun day at his home In Trout Creek will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Trout Creek Baptls Church.

The Rev. J. C. Jensen, minister of Baby Chokes On Ice Cream, Dies a --Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for seven-month-nld David Sherman Wllcot who choked whllt eating cream last Thursday and suffocated. David, the non ol Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur E. Wllcox, was born In Walton on March 18, 1018. The tamlly lived In Trout Creek. Besides his parents, the child Is survived by tne brother, Wayne Arthur.

The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Hirry II. Bcrger, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Walton, at the Clark Funeral Home. Burial was In Walton Cemetery. Cooperstown Hearing Set On Parking rooperstewn--A public heating will be held at 7:30 p.

m. November 3 In the village board rooms to discuss parking suggestions made by Clark F. Simmon! Tost ol the American Legion. Frederick McCown Jr. Is chairman of the committee from the Legion drawing up the suggestions.

They are: That parking vehicles on Sundays between 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. nn the south side ol Elm Street In the block between Susquehanna Avenue and Pioneer Street be prohibited.

parkins of vehicles on Susquchanna Avenue be limited to the westerly side at all times ntofrnnti HIPS Glenwood Cemelery. Frlendf may Ulcgoan LFICS, rall it lhe tuStnl bome from 7 to Rites Wednesday I Mr. Kouse was born. March 23. Zecharlih 82.

Oteio. Wo. In North Franklin. son of died at 6 p. m.

Sunday In Jonej Edgar and Jane (Ryan) Rouse. Glenwood Cemetery. Trlendi may returned from itay In California, had resided with bit daughter, Mrs. Floyd Harder, Nursing Home. He married Rose Ella Thompson, Funeral services will be held' Liberty.

Mr. Koice erased In at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Lewis farming In this area lor many Wants Omitted Mllftrt--1ht Lt E. Otego.

Eun-ivlng are three daughters, Mrs. Florence Harder, Otego; Mildred E11U, Vestal, and Mrs. Eleanor Brown, Moorpark, a son, Melvln Kouse, Los Angeles, a U. i 9 ii i Funeral Home. Burial will be In I years, and 1M5.

when he brother, Frank Kouse, family of Fl Colburn, wl body will be returned and coi milled at private burial aervli hen Saturday, has requested thi flowers be omitted. Oneonta; and eight grandchll dren and six great sjrandchlldrerCijj and lor the street lull length ol the Inez Ostrandcr Is Dead at 81 Schurlrr Lake Iner Hinds Ostrander. 81. widow ol Willard Ostrander, died at her home on the outskirts of Schuyler Lake Sunday. She had been In poor health lor years.

The funeral will be held at Ingalls Funeral Home, at Cooperstown lit 2 p. m. Wednesday. 14 year-old baby sitter engaged by ill wife lead to the arrest Sunday ol Abraham MacEntee, 35, ol Walden. Pepacton dam em- ploye, on a charge of rape.

Ilrst degret. Board ol Water Supply police, who made the arrest, arraigned the suspect before Just- ce W. W. Baldwin ot Downs- vllle. He waived examination.

Accused ol living In an auto- mobllt for two weeks with a 17- year-old drl be had brought to his area from New Jersey. Herman Conklln. 23, of the city of Mlddlctown. was arrested Friday by State police and held yesterday by Judge Arthur r. Curtis, acting at a magistrate for grand jury action on charge ol rape, second Conklln first came to the attention of police two weeks ago when itate police arrested him for being an unlicensed operator and driving an unregistered car.

Justice Paul M. Pace ol Deposit sentenced him to 15 days In the county jail and he was promptly re-arrested on the rape charge upon his release Friday. Services Held For II. L. Mason Walton-- Funeral services for Herbert Mason, who died Mate.

Burial will be in Schuyler Luke Cemetery. Mrj. Ostrandrr was born May II. IB67. In the town nf Exeter, daughter of George W.

and Marie (Rose) Hinds. She married Wlll- trd Ostrander on Feb. 7. 1887, and he dlrd six ten. They had one child, Verna, who died many years ago.

"That parkins nl vehicles on Pioneer Street on the blorks Imm Elm Street to Main Street be limited at all times to the easterly or downhill side of the street That regulations lor parking nn Glen Avenue be chanced that parkins will limited to the southerly tide nf that avenue rather than the northerly side as is now the To The Voters of the County of Otsego: Take notice that the following named persons whose certificates of nomination have been filed with us as'candidates for are to be voted for at the General Election to be held November 2nd, 1948. Nominated by the Republican Party Name of Candidate Forty- Seven Presidential Electori nominated tr support Thomti E. Drwty and Earl Warren for the office of and Vice President BERNARD W. KEARNEY Title of Office Justice of the Supreme Court Representative In Congress Commissioner ol Public Welfare Place ot Residence Mlddleficld, N. Burlington Flats, N.

Y. Laurens, N. Y. Emblem Chosen to Represent am Distinguish the Candidates ol the Repabllcan Tarty. Candidates Nominated by the Democratic Party Name of Candidate Title of Otflce Place ot Residence Emblem Chosen to Represent and Mrs.

Hyzcr, Franklin, Dies Franklin --Mrs. Lcona Morris Hyzer, 75, widow of a lormcr Iced Forty-Seven Presidential Electors merchant here, died unexpected- nominated to support Harry S. ly early yesterday norning at her Truman and Alben W. Barkley, home. for the otfices ot President and The funeral will be at 2 p.

President Thursday In Franklin Methodist Church, with the Rev. Raymond' WILLIAM It. PHILLIPS Ward, pastor, officiating. Burial mpHY will be in Ouleout Cemetery. WILLIAM M.

MUlU HY Mrs. Hyrer was born Nov. A IIAKES 1872. at While Sulphur Sprinss, J. CURTIS FOOTE Sullivan County, the daughter ol James and Mary (Ilecktcr) Mor and married on Pec.

1. 1897, to William Hyzer of Liberty. She Is survived by a grand- They resided at Liberty, Parks- daughter, Ethelyn Bailey, wife vllle and Pepacton, and moved in 1019 to Franklin, where Mr. Hyzer opened a feed business. He died Feb.

20, 1942. Surviving her are two sons, William, one ol the owners ol Franklin Milling Co. and Atty. Harold Hyzer, also of Franklin; a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Decker, Andes; a sister.

Fred D. Cranse, Dloomflcld, N. and nine grand- President, children. ot Arnold Sammons. who has cared for her grandparents and lour other grandchildren, Mrs.

Wllber Bond ol Plalnlleld; Mrs. Albert Oould, Bridcewattr; Mrs. Lesle Fuller. South Edmestnn. and Paul Marriott ot Woods Corners and six great-grandchildren.

Youth Council Reports Results Of Voting Survey Richfield The Rich- rj 1) Held Civic Youth Council has OIIIISIIIIIC 1 illS announced the following results of the voting survey: was found that In 1944. ot 1,755 eligible voters In the town of Richfield, only 1,114 voted. CLARENCE A. SCHRAFT DH. RUDOLF R.

HUST Justice of the Supreme Court Representative In Congress State Senator Member ol Assembly Commissioner ol Public Welfare. Coroner Elmlra. N. Y. Schcncctady, N.

Durlington Flats, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Unadllla. N.

Y. Distinguish the Candidates ol the Democratic Party. Candidates Nominated by the American Labor Party Name of Title of Office Forty-Seven Presidential Electors nominated to support Henry A. Wallace and Glen H. Taylor for thi offices ol President and Vice' Mrs.

Hyzer was a member of nn): st Church and ANDREW PETERSON Franklin Method! WSCS. also WCTU and formerly was a member ol Hcbekah lodge. To Appear Friday Davenport--Jane and Carl. The Sunshine Pals, will conduct a i Wm. MURPHY CURTIS FOOTE Representative In Congress State Senator Commissioner ol Public Wellare.

Place of Residence Schenectady. Schenectady, N. Y. Burlington Hits. N.

Y. Emblem Chosen to Represent and Distinguish the Candidates sf the American Labor Party. Candidates Nominated by the Liberal Party Name at Candidate Title ol Office There was no appreciable difference In the turnout ot vlllace This means that 37 per cent ol I 'oca! talent show at the Charlotte Forty-Seven Presidential Electors the registered voters did not cast' Valley Central School at nom to support Harry S. their ballot P- Friday. These stars from Truman nd Alben Barkley 'or the offices ot President and Vice President radio will be sponsored by the sopho- Funeral Home here by Elder to Indicate that tlon to and from the polls was not ani1 voters, 63 per cent of more class In a production feat- village.

62 per cent of rural. Thi, urine among, other, the follow- Grand Pre of Blnchamton. Burial was In Riverx-lcw Cemetery, Hancock. Mr. Mason was born In Kelsey an essential factor In determining the turnout Ing from the school community: The dancing team of Joyce and Virginia Carey; Barbara MacCracken and Eleanor RILEY If.

HEATH WILLIAM M. MURPHY Of 883 women ieglstered, Ml cer, vocal duct; Dorothy and on Feb. 28 1913. the son i only 62 per cent voted. Wanda Brlnss.

vocal duct: Sally allt Alice (Mott) hundred seventy-one, 64 percent (Balcom, soloist; and a singing ad been a resident the 872 registered male voters act by the Mead Sisters. Charles Mason. He hero for the past two years. He went to the polls. had married Sarah Gilbert In voting district number two Besides his wife, he Is sun-lved which Is probably repre- by his parents, one daughter.

Al- tentative of the area. It was found berta; one son. Herbert six 'hat, ot the women. 32 per cent I I I W1C i I I I Church, will otficlate. Burial will In Carroll Cemetery, Trout Creek.

Mr. Carbon was born. Sept JO. 1871, at Laholm. Sweden, the son ol Christina and Carl Johnson.

He came to Trout Crrek In IfXX) where he took up farming. He married Susan White on Dec. 31, 1908. He was a member of the VFW. Spanish-American War Veterans, Cannonsvllle Grange and the Trout Creek Methodist Church.

Sun'lvinR aie his wife, three daughters, Cathyren Negrln of Scotia. Grace Elderkln of Mexico and Doris Decker Sidney; two sons. Samuel and Carl ol Trout Creek, and four grand- thlldrcn. Births Eauctt Hospital. Cooperstown Mr.

and Mrs. Donald J. Law. franklin, a son, Christopher Stoutenburgh, 6 Ibs. 5 ou, 10:20 m.

October 20. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards. Hi Ib.

son, Gordon Jay, Oct 24. caster, Archie, John, Robert. Henry and George, all of Hancock; sisters, Mrs. Jennit Sweet. Mrs.

Ethel Kozel and Mrs. Rosclla Flske, Blnghamton. Mrs. Iiabelle Magley, Apex and Mrs. Minnie Somcrs, Hancock, and two step-children.

Jack Wilher Contest Winner Schenevus Jack E. Wilbcr, formerly of Schcncvus and Oneonta, was named the winner In the national contest Involving a problem posed by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers In 1948. The contest was open to all under graduate students throughout the United States. will honored at a testimonial dinner given by tht A. 1.

C. E. at Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City, on November 8, when the award will be formerly presented. Jack Is graduate of Draper Central School, Schenevus; and of the Clarkson School of Technology last June and Is presently employed by the Saint Reels Paper Co. In Kalamazoo, Mich.

of those under 40 did not vote. In this same district 40 per cenl ol the men under 40 did not vote whllt 30 per cent of the men over 40 did not vote. The main reason lor the high percentage of younger male non-voters was the fact that a majority of those In this age group were In the armed services, the committee asserted. These figures detlnltely Indicate that no particular group In the area sun-eyed Is lax In voting regardless ot age, sex or place ol residence. The blame tails directly upon a disinterested citizenry," Harold LJnrourt, chairman ot the survey committee, said.

Democratic Rally Richfield Springs-- The Democratic party will hold a rally and turkiy dinner at tht Palzatr Hotel at p. rn. Thursday evening Mayor A. F. Carson of Oneonta and Clarence Schraft, supervlsoi of the 5th and 6th wards of Oneonta, who Is running for welfare commissioner, will be the speakers.

Attorney W. T. Welden will preside. Resen'atlons should be made Immediately with Mrs. Elsie Kayner, chalrmaT of the town committee, phone 42.

Arrangements for the program are In charge ol Robert Briggs, president of the sophomore class. Student Salesmen Really Sell Jtfftnon--A two-week magazine sale campaign conducted as a project for the salesmanship class under Robert Churchill has netted the school's publication staff a total of S283. Eighty-five subscriptions were sold. In charge of the campaign was Richard Blalne, with Alan Sloan and George Klnsclla as team captains. Sloan'a team won with the greater number of total sales.

Ellen Buck received the prize for the largest Individual sales total. Farm Values Still Uj. Farm real estate values In itetr York Stan, though not as high as for tht country as a whole, were still 68 per cent above those of 1935-39 this past summer, accord- Ins; to Dr. C. A.

Bratton ol Cornell's agricultural economics department For the entire United States, farm real estate values have more than doubled. Forty-Seven Presidential Electors nominated to support Norman Thomas and Tucker P. Smith for the ollices of President and Vice President. Pupils Set Up U. N.

Council in Class Studies a High school social studies ptrplls at Charlotte Valley Central School are following happenings In the United Nations Assembly by re-enacting each day's events In model assembly of their own. Visitors In thi school art greeted with a sign on tht cafeteria Nations. Quiet Please!" Inside that door there Is a meeting that has all tht electric tension of tht real affair. Each of tht countries on tht Security Council and Economic and Social Councils trt represented by a student On the Security Council arguing tht Berlin situation for the United States li Robert Drifts; Russia. Joseph Wrleht; France, Earl More: China, Stanley Hod- re; United Kingdom.

Leonard Been; Argentina, Jock Oilcr- haut; Bclslum, Floyd Ballard; a a a Charles Cerosaleltl; Columbia. Raymond Ahl; Syria, Fred Meyer; Ukranlan USSR, Sven Sloth. The Economic and i a Council Is complete with: Marvin Young. June Ballard, Susan More, Anthony Grlsslno, Odle Braden, Ethel Eskelh, Ella Turner, Lois Corum, Mary Kecnan and Jennie Roe. TrusteeihIP responsibilities are carried by: Barbara Clapper, Dclorcs Hendrlckson, a Wanda Ilruce, Robert Briggs, Joseph Wright.

a More, Stanley Hodne and Leonard Beers. Chairman John Ackerley Is assisted 'on the Secretariat by Bernard Jacksnn, Wanda Bruce, Marlon Bruce, Joyce Moran, Mollle Hlllls, Joyce Ahl, and Lucille More. With the organization el this United Nations, the Charlotte Valley Central School has become a living part ol the critical situation. In their search lor Information, the i are wearing out copies ot The Oneonta Star, other newspapers and the periodicals. Other i trt watching dally developments In the United Nations with a keen Interest Justice ot the Supreme Court Representative In Congress Place if Residence Blnghamton, N.

Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Emblem Chosen to Represent and Distinguish the Candidates of the Liberal Party. Candidates Nominated by the Socialist Party Name of Candidate Title of Otflce Place of Residence Emblem Chosen to Represent and Distinguish the Cacdldates of the Socialist Party.

Candidates Nominated by the Industrial Government Party Name of Candidate Forty-Sevan Presidential Electors nominated to support Edward A. Telchert and Stephen Emery for the offices of President and Vice President Title of Office Place of Residence Emblem Chosen to Represent and Distinguish the Candidates of the Industrial Government Candidates Nominated by the Socialist Worker Party Narat of Candidate Title ol Office Forty-Seven Presidential Electors nominated to support Farrell I Dobbt and Gract Carlson lor the offices of President and Vice President CCfMPlETE ELECTION NIGHT WDOS Place of Residence Emblem Chosen to Represent and Dlstlogtlsh the Candidates of the Socialist Worker Parly. Doted at Cooperstown, New York, October 4, 1948. CtmmlaUatn tt Elections..