The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 12

11 'Oneonto Star May 15,1963 About Us WALTON James Felter, a 1961 graduate of Walton Central School, has been named to membership to the Top Ten dub by the University Center Program Council at the University of South JT Florida, Tampa. He' was a cor- respondent' for the Oneonta Star Waltcn before moving to Florida. i James Herring, a senior at South Kortright Central School, has been accepted at the Cobleskffl 5 Technical Institute. Lenard I ney has also been accepted at Cobleskill as well as at Delhi Institute. Paul Simonson, Oneonta, ed a sales meeting of the John E.

Cain Co. in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Rutson R.

Render, son, 6 Hazel attended Parents Weekend at Cazenovia '-where their daughter, Mary, is freshman. 1 Douglas W. Hamilton boiler. man Navy, son Mrs. W.

Hamilton, Scheneyus, is serving -aboard the carrier USS Shangri La at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Marine Pfc. David W. Swift, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. F. Swift, 102 Country Club has reported to Camp Pendleton, for duty. Miss Sharon Stockman, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Winfield Stockman, Treadwell, a student at the.

Kingston School of Nursing, has been elected president of the Student. Nurses Association ol Kingston Hospital. Miss Gloria Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chapman, Richfield Springs, has been accepted by the New England Conservatory of Music, ton, and also by the Eastman School of Music, Rochester.

Army Pvt. Richard C. Ericson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Ericson, Jefferson, has completed an engineering course at Belvoir, Va. Francis W. Law, machinist's mate fireman apprentice, Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller E.

Law, Delhi Stage, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Glennon. WALTON Linda Van Buren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Buren, Walton has been notified of her acceptance for the fall term at Delhi Tech. She plans to major in secretarial science.

At Walton Central School she has been active in Library Club, FHA and she has been a member of the Honor society. John E. Tromp, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Schenevus, and James A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A.

Smith, Hartwick, are serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Little Rock which is bound for the Mediterranean. Four area students at Harlwick College have been selected a members of the Honor Society. They are Howson H. Hart 1 Worcester, Alfred A. Gran, Schenevus, Miss Bonny E.

Buschynski, Schoharie and Miss Susan J. Butts, 133 East St. Airman David E. Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David J. Pritchard of 107 E. Front Hancock, N. is being reassigned to Greenville AFB, for technical training. Mow High, But Often You can avoid unnecessary lawn work simply by following research leads on mowing.

The secrets: mow high and mow often. In one university test, weeds were reduced Irom 108 to only five in 10-square foot area by mowing Kentucky bluegrass two inches, high instead of Research has also shown that mowing often so that only a third of the grass is clipped off results in stronger roots, and thicker grass. Result: less, 'need- to weed and water. Baptists Name Officers In Morris MORRIS--The annual meeting ol the First Baptist Church was held and the following officers were elected; Earl Pickens ana Glenn Marble, trustees; Scott Gage, deacon; Florence Gage, deaconess; i Knapp, Christian Education committee; Peg Stafford, missions Warren Kinney and Gene Valentine, finance cpmmit- tee; Mildred Kinney, church clerk; Mabel Wassenaar, church treasurer; Anna Harrington, benevolence treasurer; Evelyn Kinney, Sunday School i Thomas Knapp, head usher; Wanda Benedict and Florence Gage, organists; Jane Knickerbocker and Kenneth Cooke, auditors; Glenn Marble and Robert Stafford, Mid- State representatives; Theresa Gregpry, financial secretary. The budget was submitted for vote for the year of 1963-64 and was carried.

'Communication' Health Unit Topic COOPERSTOWN "Communications with the Public in Educating for Health," will be the topic to le discussed at the annual meeting of the Health Associatipn of Otsego County Thursday evening, May 23, at the Fenimore House in Cooperstbwn. Dr. Bernard Hughes, professor of health education at the State University -College at Oneonta, will be the guest speaker. The Health Association of Otsego County includes the losis Health Division, Heart, and Mental and The meeting will start p.m. Airman Basic Ronald E.

Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Hall, Walton, is being reassigned to Keesler AFB, for technical training. Fetver Americans Live on Farms About one in 12 Americans live on farms in 1961, a March estimat prepared by the Bureau of th Census and USDA's Economic Re search service revealed.

Thi showed a loss, of 830,000 from th 1960 farm Of interest to certain unmarrie women, there were men livin on-farms to every 100 women. I total U.S. population, women out numbered men 100 to every 9' Total farm population men, women, and children came to 14. million'in In 1960, there about 15.6 million. Here's a new reason why the sign of is America's First Choice: Now the company that developed the first multi-grade oil brings you another advance in motor oils an oil that exceeds by far the toughest requirements of every car manufacturer for all recommended oil-change periods.

It's New Esso UNIFLO, the eXtended-Life oil. New ESSO UNIFLO motor oil exceeds New UNIFLO protects your engine longer. On hard trips, in summer New UNIFLO protects your engine better. In stop-and-go driving, heat, for thousands of miles, it gives you lasting protection. it helps prevent wear, rust and harmful deposits that age an engine.

all car makers' requirements for longer protection So change to new UNIFLO, the eXtended-Life oil that exceeds car New UNIFLO leads an entire new family of quality oils for every manufacturer requirements and sets a new standard of value. car and pocketbook-now at the Esso sign of "Happy Motoring." HUMBLE OIL RfflNINS COMPANY Leading Company $60 Million in Jobs Held Up Labor Dispute Stalls Building 'ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Buildinj construction projects across a wide section of northeastern New York were snarled Tuesday in a tangle of labor-management negotiations strikes. A spokesman lor the State Public Works Department told a reporter that work on about million in state projects in an area from the Catskills to the Canadian border and west from Massachusetts to Little Falls and Herkimer "has been slowed close to a standstill." Laborers'" unions in Albany and Pittsburgh continued striking for the second day. There was no picketing in Al- Schenevus Notes Mrs.

Harriet Larrucci has returned to her home after spending the winter with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Larucci, Cobleskill. bany but pickets in Pittsburgh halted work on at least eight projects in Clinton County. Jn another development, John Bike, a mediator lor the State Labor Department, was attempting to set up meetings in Plattsburgh between the striking union, Local 186, Hod Carriers and Laborers Union, AFL-CIO, the Champlain Valley Contractors As.

sociation, representing manage-, ment. The public works spokesman said principal state projects affected by the labor disputes were state office construction in Albany and construction of a physical education building at the State University College in Plattsburgh. Some of the disputes involve members of the painters and the operating engineers unions as well as laborers, he said. Wim Van Eekeren, managing director ol the Eastern New York Construction Employers Association, said that the in Albany by Local 190, Construction and a Laborers Union, AFL-CIO, was "illegal." He said management and the union had agreed April 29 on a contract 'calling lor a 15-cent-an- hour lor. each year of a two-year contract.

Michael Lomfrumento, secretary-treasurer of Local 190, said, however, that the'proposed contract was not ratified by the union's rship. and "we" haven't agreed on anything." No 'meetings have been schedf uled, Van Eekeren said. He said management was considering legal action to force the laborers to return to work. A spokesman for the Champlain contractors said management had offered: a 12-cent-an-hbur increase lor the lirst year of a two-year contract and in the second year. He said the union was demanding, a 65-centg-an- hour increase over the twtf year period.

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