The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 6

6 Oheonta Star Friday, October 20, 1961 Regents Urge 4 Yes' Vote on College Building Amendment Church Groups Attack Plan ALBANY, N. Y. (AP The Board of Regents urged voters Thursday to approve the college- building constitutional amendment that will be on the statewide ballot Nov. The Regents' statement assured the voters Uiat state grams would not be made to the colleges, directly or Indirectly. This was seen as a rebuttal te mounting criticism from some circles that the amendment would violate the constitution, which, pro- mbits use of Jtate funds for direct or indirect aid to sectarian institutions.

Some of the private colleges that would benefit under the amendment are sponsored by religious groups. Inquiring Photog QUESTION you believe the ordinance which prohibit? dancing in taverns and restaurants after 1 a.m. on weekdays and after midnight on Saturdays is realistic in Oneonta TIME: 3:45 p.m. PLACE: Main Street. Harold Simmons, 33 East "I think its pretty realistic, because at 1 a.m.

they would bo tired, especially if they do something the next day. By midnight on Saturday night, they should be thinking of going to church on Sunday." Ron Minetfo, 30 Watklns Since the students in Oneonta are helping the city's economy, it does not seem fair for the city to put Into effect the blue laws that havn not been enforced in the past." Clifton Toeplo, Davenport, "I personally can't see anything wrong with it." Area Obituaries Benjamin Pellam EAST WORCESTER jamin M. Pellam, 71. died October 13 at the Community Hospital in Cobleskill. Funeral services will be 1 p.m.

Saturday at the Skinner funeral home, Worcester. The Rev. David Shumway, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, East Worcester, will officiate Burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery, Worcester. He was born July 26, 1890, at Fremont, the son of Abner and Mary (Munson) Pellam. He was a carpenter and a farmer.

He lived in East Worcester for 13 years, moving there from Cannonsville. He is survived by one sister, with whom he resided, Mrs. Henry Moore; nine nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral, home at tbeir convenience. Mrs.

McDonald WALTON Sarah D. McDonald, S6, of Walton, died October 19 at Smith Hospital in Walton alter a five week illnc'a. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Lyon Brothers Chapel, Walton. The Rev.

Waldo Mitchel will officiate. Burial will be in Walton cemetery. She was born April 16, 1S75 in Mundalp. th" daughter of Patrick M. and Nancy 'Arburklpi Doig.

She was married to Kenneth McDonald on October 25, 1S99 in Walton. She was a member of the Walton United Prpsby'prian Church She is survived daughters, Esther MacNaughton. Walton: Lucy Smith, Endicott; four grandchildren: one brolhcr. Thomas B. DoiR.

Syracuse and Sf-ven grr -era ndchildren Friends may call at Ih" funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Fri- d'iy. Mrs. Fanny McCdbc WORCESTER Mrs. Fanny Me Cabe, 81, died October IS, at Fox Hospital.

Funeral services will lx at 10 a.m. Saturday, in SH Joseph's Church, Worcester. The Rpv. Raymond Halpin pastor of the St. Joseph's Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in St. Josesh cemetery, Worcester. She was born September 1880, Barbara Christian, Tobey nail, SUCO campus, "We can't stay out, but the boys can, so who are they going to dance with? On weekdays people don't have to bo out so late- anyway." Garrattsville Airs. Mao Schmuck Phone WO 68428 Mr. and Mrs.

James More, Oneonta, were guests of their daughters family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elliott. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Bradt, Guilderlands, visited their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nlelson. Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Saunders called on his brothers, Glenn and Orlo Saunders, and the latter returned home with them to Gilbertsville. Mrs. Elisabeth Yurenka- has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds and Mr.

and Mrs. James Sadon, Little Falls. Mrs. Frederick Whitbeck, (nee Linda Jones) Hew from New York and landed in Frankfurt, Germany, Sunday morning, to be with her husband, who is stationed nearby. Her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Burt Jones, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bunn of Hartwick, drove her to the airport. Mrs.

Jones of Fairview Oneonta. is Mrs. Whitbeck's grandmother. Morris Mr and Mrs. Henry Stafford visited his parents In Homer.

Mrs. Ralph Lull and son, James, were in Utica. The State Council of Churches, representing major Protestant denominations, and the State Congress of Parents and Teachers have urged a "no" vote on the amendment, No. 6 on the ballot. The Regents' statement did not mention these groups nor their criticisms.

The amendment would permit the state to pledge $50 million of its credit behind bonds to be sold by the State Dormitory Authority. The authority uses funds from its bond issues to construct dormitories and other buildings, which it leases to the colleges. Income from the leases pays off the bonds. The object is to obtain lower Interest rates lor financing of construction at colleges. The Regents listed several points "to promote understanding of the provisions of the amendment." These included: 1.

Legal title to all buildings constructed would be held by the Dormitory Authority until the bonds were paid. 2. "No state money can go into construction, equipment or maintenance of any of these buildings. There can be no state grants, either direct or indirect." 3. "The chief financial advantage to the colleges and universities, both those publicly and privately supported, would lie in a lower interest rate on the bonds." Roxbury Briefs Irma Mac Griffin Phone 4091 At the first Inforum lecture at the Roxbury Central School sponsored by Sterling Sears gave a talk on "Music--Hi-fi versus stereo." John Murphy talked on "Industry Possibilities in this Area" and movies were shown on Canadian hunting with a camera and "Blooscap" country, and the Indian legend, located at Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Henry W. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Van Buren and children, Michael and Sandra, spent several days on a trip to Washington, D.

C. and to Virginia, Miss Edith Ploutz, Miss Bertha Koutz, Mrs. Nellie Ruteshouser and Miss Emma Richardson vis ited Mrs. Charles Campbell al Delhi Wednesday. Mrs.

Campbell; a former resident will soon celebrate her 97th birthday but has excellent health and a wonderful memory. She lives at the home of her son and daughter-in. law, Rev. and Mrs. Tallman Bookhout.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Tompkin were in Unadilla.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rank of Drex el Hill, and Mr. and Mrs Wilson Haring and son, Richard of Havertown, were guests Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison C. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sparling anc children, Glenn and Linda Utica.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Baker. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis C. Higgins and children, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford al Middle town.

Richfield Springs Mrs. Kose Masters--Phone 203 Thomas Southworth of Wash ington, D. an employee of the Hot Shoppe Restaurant Chain, was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C.

Southworth. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Day are spending several weeks with their daughter, Mrs.

Ray Homan, Huntsville, Ala. at Decafur. th daughter of Martin md Elizabeth iBrowni Water- m.m Sic was married to Peter Me- Cabe on April 17, 1928 at Worcester. She lived in Worcester for 35 years, moving there from Davenport She was a member of St. Joseph's Church and the Rosary SorlMy oj the church.

Shf is survived by two step- da'igntrrs; Mrs. Harold Ullman, DeJjnson; Mrs. Joseph Riley, IIIon: two nieces, Mrs. Earl Simmons, West Davenport; Mrs, Madge Banner, Mflford Center; one neptov, Guy Waterman, Oneonta; several step-nieces and nephews Rosjry will be recited 8 p.m. Friday at the Skinner Funeral Homf, Worcester.

Friends may call at the funeral home at (heir convenience. Funeral Notices McCABE Fanny, 81, Worcester, Oct. 18, in Fox Hospital. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 21, in St Joseph's Church, Worcester.

Burial in St. Josephs Cemetery, Worcester. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday, at Skinner Funeral Home. Friends may call at Skinner Funeral Home at their convenience.

MeDONALD Sarah 86, of Walton, October 19, in Smith Hospital, Walton. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 in Lyon Brothers Chapel, Walton. Burial in Walton Cemetery.

The family will be in attendance from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Friday. Benjamin 71 of East Worcester, October 19 in Community Hospital, Cobleskill, Funeral services will be at 1 Saturday, Oct. 21 in Pilgrim Holiness Church, a Worcester. Burial in a Grove Cemetery, Worcester. Friends may call at Skinner Funeral Home at their conven ience.

BUCK--Anna 74, of Harpersfield. Ociober 18 at her home. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, October 21 in Hall Fu neral Home, Stamford. -Burial in Harpersfleld a Cemetery.

Friends may call at funeral home at their convenience prior to service time. The family will be in attendance after 7 p.m. Friday. OKAHAM--Mrs. Elizabeth 61 of Sidney, October IS.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, October 20 in C. H. Landers Chapel, Sidney, Burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery, i Friends may call at the funeral chapel rohi 7 to 9 p.m. SERVICE REWARDED--The Southern Otsego County Chapter of the American Red Cross presented certificates of Tuesday to the First Methodist Church and its WSCS for "outstanding work and cooperation" during bloodmobile visits here.

Receiving the awards are (L-R) the Rev. Clayton W. Hoag, pastor; Mrs. Marian Hanor, co-chairman of local church activities; Mrs. Grace Griffin, WSCS chairman.

Herbert R. More (R) chapter chairman, presented the (Star Staff Photo) Unadilla Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christo- phersan have been notified that daughter, Seaman Karen Christophersen of. the WAVES, has been promoted to petty officer, third class.

She is stationed at reat Lakes, 111. Cherry Valley Kather'ine Yates--Phono 5521 Mrs. A. Jay Thompson and daughter, Miss Florence, have been visiting the former's grandson, John Nelsen, Mount Airy, Md. Mrs.

Martha Brooks has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder, Detroit, Mich. Richfield Springs Mrs. Grace Snedeker, a life-long resident of this area, has left to join her daughter, Miss Lenora Snedeker, in Oxford, with whom she will make her home.

Miss Snedeker is an English teacher in Oxford 1 Central School. What's in store for stocks? That's never easy to answer, we admit But with the help of our Research Department in New Yol we've just put together a two-hour answer Kouldmake a lot of sense to any seasoned investor. If you'd like to hear it-a thoroughgoing discussion ic trends in our economy, a specific ons to meet various situations and die months ahead-then don't miss our Stock Market Forum. We're holding It on Thursday evening, October 26th, In (he vL Club Auditorium, 81 Chestnut Street, starting 8:00 P. M.

slmrj). Bullish or bearish, we think you'll find these two hours well spent, think they should prove extremely helpful to even the most experienced investor. There's no charge connected with the Forum, ol course. While wo prefer that you write for tickets, they are not necessary to attend. If you'd like to come, simply call and tell us you'll be there, or just mail us the coupon below, or just come.

I would like to attend your Stock Market Forum Thursday Evening Oclober 2C Please mail to Name Address Phone MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER SMITH INC Ton Jton uoumi fmcim noei EIWIIH 90 STATE STREET, ALBANY 1 Telephone: HEmlock 6-8571 worth of service Yes, $127,313 is what it cost in 1960 to keep the TV cable in top-notch operating efficiency so that you had the best possible TV reception. There is no substitute for these people and this equipment and as equipment wears out or becomes obsolete it must be replaced in order to keep you, the subscriber, happy. When unforeseen breakdowns occur you can rest assured that our Service Department is on the job getting things back in shape no matter what the hour or weather. Last month our Service Department handled 163 different calls on our customers many of them after hours. In addition, our Service Department checked, adjusted or repaired 171 pieces of electronic equipment and checked or replaced 605 electronic tubes.

YOU CAN RELY ON US FOR PROMPT SERVICE ONEONTA VIDEO, INC. 21 ELM STREET GE 2-0500 ONEONTA, N. Y..