The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 9

Area Obituaries Fred Alhnendhigcr MARYLAND Fred W. Allmendinger, 67, of Maryland RD 1, died unexpectedly August 2 on the Robert Stickles farm in the Town of Burlington. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, August 6, at the Lewis Funeral Home, the Rev. Roland Boulwcll, pastor of the Oxford a i "Church, officiating. Burial will be in Plains cemetery.

Mr. Allmendinger waa born Mary 11," 1896 at Sayville, N. Y. He married Sabra Sheldon Candon at Meridale November 16, 'i 1939. A laborer by occupation, r.

Allmendinger had resided for 32 years in the Oneonta area, form. erly residing at Sayville; Selkirk and Rhinebeck. A veteran of World War Mr. 'Allmendinger was a holder of the Heart. Surviving are his wife; sons, Milton of Oxford; Joseph, Little Falls; Louis, Fairfield, and Fred at the VA Hospital, Canandaigua; two step-sons, Ray Condon, Onoonta, and Paul Shel- clon, South Glens Falls; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary McDonald and I Lena Walstencroft, Sayville; 22 grandchildren and a nephews and cousins. i Friends may call at the Lewis Funeral Home at their convenience. The family will 'be in attendance 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. fijSlwyn Hcndricksoii FRANKLIN Blwyn C.

Hendrickson, 39, died Friday injuries sustained in a tractor ac, -cident. A Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Catholic Church in i A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at the Howard neral Home, Franklin. He was born May 30, 1924 at Walton, the son of Ervin and Mildred (Edwards) Hendrickson.

On September 1, 1946 he married Irene Kozdowski at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Deposit. He was a dairy farmer. ftioved to Franklin five years ago the Cannonsville area. He a veteran of World War II a member of OuleoUt Valley Post American Legion.

He a "the treasurer of the local Eastern Milk Producer's Association. He is survived by his wife, at one daughter, Donna; two sons, John, and Thomas, all at ome; his parents, Fort one brother, Everett, "aim Beach, one sister, Mrs, oyce Landie, Melbourne, Fla. Friends may call between 7 and p.m. Monday at the Howard' Funeral Home, where the family vill be mily J. Douglas Mrs.

Emily Johnson Douglas, 90, of SOS Talman Syracuse, died Saturday August 3 in Mid- own Hospital, Syracuse after a engthy illness. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Lewis Funeral Home, Oneonta, with ley. Dr. H.

Claude Hardy iciating. Burial will be in Oneonta Plains Cemetery. She was born August 9, 1872 in Carbondale, the daughter rf Fred and Lespy (Reyn 'ohnson. She married a i Douglas in 1891 in Carbond a 1 e. She had lived in Syracuse lor 23 'ears.

She had previously lived Carbondale and Oneonta. She is survived by three daugh- Mrs. Amy Waterman, Wi Dietz Mrs. Emily White, Metz Mrs. Florence Sherman, Syracuse; nine grandc i 1 several great grandchildren, nephews, nieces and cousins.

Friends may call at the Lewis funeral Home at their convenience. The family will be in attendance from 7 to 9 p.m. Mon Delaware Valley Hospital 'Week ending July 31. ADMITTED: Mrs. Paul Hodges and Stanley Ewain both of Sidney -Center; Mrs.

Charles Palmer, Mrs. Richard Hallstead and George Hoffman all of Hancock; Wendel and Darwin Eitch both of i Downsville; Mrs. Martha Wagner, 1 Sidney; Mrs. Hans Zandt, Deposit; Fay Porter and Mrs. Robert Deck- 1.

cr both of Hamden; Donald Miner a David Rogenmoser Franklin; Mrs. Belle Ru! therford, East Branch; Norton DeLancey; Mrs. Peter Sienkwicz, Delhi. Mrs. Archie Allen, Miss Mary 'iEllen Rutenber, Francis O'Connor Mrs.

James Northrup, Erving Bu- idine, Mrs. Minnie Gavette, Mrs Rocco Possemato, Mrs. Jack Wheat, Byron Cole, Mrs. Thelma Blaker, Richard Charles, Howard Van Loan and Mrs. Robert Miller all of Walton.

DISCHARGED: John Mills Jr, (child), Mrs. Emma Foster and Darwin Fitch all of Downsville. Mrs. Hattie Helm, Cadosia; Mrs, Paul Webster, Hancock; Hilton Hoyt, Delhi; Mrs. Paul Hodges and infant daughter, Sidney Cen David Rogenmoser (child) Franklin; Harry Coleman, Cooks Donald Miner, Treadwell.

Norris Steward, Mrs. Rachel Fiu mera, Mrs. Charles Turner am infant daughter, Francis O'Connor Howard Fitoh, Byron Cole, Mrs Rocco Possemato, Erving Budine and Mrs. Archie Allen all of Wai ton. SURGERY: Mrs.

Rocco Posse mato, Francis O'Connor, Mrs Charles palmer. BIRTHS: July 25 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges (Patricia Gif lord) of Sidney Center, a daughte! Penny Kaye. July 27 Mr.

and Mrs. Hani Zandt (Helen Schriver) of Deposit a son William August. Mr. and' Mrs. James Northrup (Maxine VanLoan) of Walton, a daughter Susan Dorene.

July 28 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hallstead (Sylvia Maslar) of Han cock, a son Richard Leal. Jiily 30 Mr. and Mrs.

Georg Kinch (Lucille Holbert) of Bing hamton, a daughter Stacy Lynn. OUT PATIENT Department: Ju 24 Jack Alexander, 17, Frank lin, cut right index finger with a scythe. Three-fourths inch lacera tion, three sutures. He was work ing for Verne Slauson, Delhi Stage Thomas Barnhart, 9, son of Mr and Mrs. August Barnhart, Walton injured left hand when hit with a ball.

X-ray of hand. July 26 Donald Terry, 24, Wai ton, caught foot in hay bale while working for Adolphe Casse Sidney Center. X-ray right and ankle. July 28 Stephen Kent, 1, sor ot Mr. and Mrs.

James Kent, Wai ton, cut forearm on broken glass One ajid one-half inch laceration of left forearm, four sutures. July 29 Mrs. Edward Hilton 88 North Walton, caught han in wringer. Lacerations of sccora ontf third fingers and index finger 10 sutures. William Scott 8, son of Mr and Mrs.

William Scolt R.D.H Wallon, fell while playing injuring left hand, X-ray ol hand. PATRICIA A. YERKA Pat Yerka Leaves 'T In Oneonta Patricia A. Yerka, women anc girls secretary for the Oneonta Y'MCA for the past two years has accepted a similar position with the Westtield, Mass. YMCA She will assume her new duties in September, Blwin a general secretary of the Oneonta YMCA announced Sunday night.

Miss Yerka will serve as an instructor in the New England YMCA Girl's Leaders School a Springfield College from Augus 18 to August 24. During the remainder of Aug ust, she will vacation at her homi in Bellingham, Mass. Miss Yerka, a graduate of Bos ton University, holds a bachelor of science degree. She had sb years of experiencfe as an in stmctor in summer YMCA camps when she reported for duty i Oneonta two years ago. majored in psychology in college Mr.

Chase said last night th search for a candidate to fill this post is now underway. 'Blind' Sale Set In Cooperstowii COOPERSTOWN The annual sale of articles made by the blim will be held from 10 a.m. to p.m., on Wednesday and Thursday August 7 and 8, at the Hotel Ote saga in Cooperstown. Mrs. Tames M.

Symington Cooperstown is chairman of th sale, conducted under the auspice of the many benevolent organiza lions in the 1 area. The sale was staffed by repre sentativcs of the Blind Work As sociation of Binghamlon, th agency serving the blind in thi area. Articles made by the blind work ers throughout the state will be display to be sold. Aprons an towels, pillow cases, rugs, brooms and utility items will be for sale. A display of aids used by th blind will be exhibited, Grand Gorge Helen Victor Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Canficlc Plainville, have spending -a two week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Spraguc. and Mrs. Gilbert DuMon have moved from an apartmen in the Rehbein Building to the newly purchased trailer which i located on Prattsville Road.

Fat Mother Earth Changes Communication Satellite Path FAREWELL FOR FULBRIGHT FELLOW--First Fulbright lecturer in Oneonta, Dr. Yoshimori Harashima (second from left) and his wife were guests at a farewell reception held for the couple recently at SUCO as they completed a year's stay in Oneonta and prepared to return to their native Japan. The visiting lecturer is a member of the faculty at Gakushuin University, Tokyo. In photo are: (L-E) Dr. Royal F.

Netzer, SUCO president; Dr. and Mrs. Hara- shima; Mrs. Netzer and Mrs. William B.

Fink. (SUCO Photo) Appreciation Day Winners Announced WALTON Farmers Apprecia- Day was held Saturday in Walton and this included a 4-H Fashion Show, a Corn Growing Contest, free milk and cake in the afternoon and in the evening a free street dance. John Elderkin, Walton Central agriculture teacher, had charge of arrangements for the com growing contest. A great deal of interest was shown in this. There were 28 different entrees from not only Walton but DeLancey, Franklin, Hamden, Sidney, Sidney Center, Deposit and Unadilla RD.

Paul Mattern, County Extension Agent was judge. First prize winner of a milking machine was Alton Neff, Downsville First place corn was Michigan 350. Judging of the corn was based on. height and maturity. Tallest corn was fourth place, also entered by Alton Neff.

It-was Second prize winner was the Charles Warren estate, Downsville, funk 11A; Third place, Richard Gilford, Deposit, funk G10A. The first three winners won prizes. Second and third prizes were dairy utensil cleaners. Fourth and tilth winners were repeat winners. Fourth was Alton Neff with Robson 350 and -fifth was Richard Gifford with ifunk G18A.

Stamford Briefs Mrs. E. A. Kelsey--OL 2-4711 Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Ypunnes, Brooklyn, are again spending the season in town. Mrs. John L. Ashton and son Billy, of Highland Falls, are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Kelsey. Irma Mae Griffin Phone 4091 Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan of Endi- ott is spending a few weeks at Kirkside apartment.

She is a ormer resident. Mrs. Edna Galup of Washington, D.C. is spend- ng a week with her. Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas B. Hall ave sold a 100 acre tract on the East side of the Vega road to Mr. Funeral Notices DOUGLAS Emily 90 of 808 Talman Syracuse, Aug. 3 in Midtown Hospital, Syracuse.

Funeral services will be at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. in Lewis Funeral Home. Burial in Plains Cemetery. Friends may call at their convenience at Lewis Funeral Home.

The family will be in attendance from 7 to 9 Monday evening. HENDRICKSON Bhvyn 39 of Franklin, Friday, August at his home. Requiem a 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, a i Church, Sidney. Rosary will be recited at 8:00 p.m.

Monday Howard Funeral Home, Franklin. Friends may call at the Howard Funeral Home 7 to 9 Monday. The family wil be in attendance from 7 to 9 Monday. ALOIENDINGEK--Fred 6' of RD 1, Maryland, August in Town of Burlington. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m Tuesday, August 6 in i Funeral Home.

Burial in Plains Cemetery. Friends may call a their convenience at Lewis Fu neral Home. The family will be in attendance from 7 'to 9 Mon day evening. RADIO I I ON THE AIR 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.

WDOS 730 Advertisement Advertisement Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch--Relieves Pain' Heir York. N. T. (SpMlil) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain --without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (ihrinkage) took place.

Hoit amazing BO thorough that mfferers astonishing like hare ceased to a problem 1" The secret is a new healing substance of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H9, loxbury ana Mrs. Sal Spinelli of Mamaro neck. The sale was closed Tuesda; morning at Greene Kepner' law office and was made througl Korzendorfer real estate agency with Irma M. Griffin, local agent Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Beirn have returned home from a two- weeks' vacation trip during which they visited the Amish country in Pennsylvania the first week, and Cape Cod the second. Mrs. Beirne is Greene Kepner's secretary. Monday, Aug.

5,1963 Oneonta Star By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Mother iarth's bulging midriff will neces- iitate periodic adjustments in the iyncom 2 communications sartel- ite once she gets on station some the equator drum-shaped satellite, gunning along in orbit at 13,000 miles above around Aug. 15. At present the 6,800 miles an hour, is simultaneously drifting westward over the Atlantic to her objective paint at 55 degres west longitude. There, the westward drift will be stopped by the action of gas jets aboard the spacecraft, and Syncom's velocity through space will be synchronized with the rate of the earth's rotation--so she'll appear to hang more or less sta- The Hospital, Sidney BIRTHS: Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Schultes, Afton, a son, July 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Babcock, Sainbridge a son, July 22. Mr. and Mrs.

James MacDonald, Bainbridge, a daughter, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick a Sidney, a daughter, July 25. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Unadilla, son, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blair, Deposit, twin boys, July 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Savory, Bainbridge, a daughter, July 25. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerhardt Meyer, Sidney, a son, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Kazalski, Masonvillc, a son, July 25. Mr.

and Mrs. Graydon Stoddard, Sidney, a son, July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Saunders, Bairibridge, a son, July 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox, Guilford, a son, July 27. Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Axtell, Masonville, a daughter, July Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halaquist, Franklin, a son, July 28, ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Clay Babcock, Bainbridge; Mrs. Robert Coger, Afton; Mrs.

Alfred Schultes, AKon; Mrs. Ward Cross, Afton; Mrs. Louisa Stanford, Sidney; Mr, Stanley Wood a on Franklin; Miss Joanne Zimmer- stable" man, Mount Upton; Mrs. James MacDonald, Bainbridge; Mrs. Patrick Hall, Sidney; Mrs.

Thomas Blair, Deposit; Mrs. Sidney Fay Jones, Unadilla. Mrs. Donald Savory, Biainbridge; Mrs. Jordan Kazalski, Masonville; Miss Forence Sutton, Sidney; Mrs.

Graydon Stoddard, Sidney; Mrs. Glenn Saunders, Bainbridge; Mrs. Louis Wilcox, Guilford; Keith Axfpll Masonvillp; lionary over one araa of globe. But still other jet bursts will have to be touched off periodically to keep her on station lor Ihii The earth is not a perfect sphere. It has a 'bulge" at the Equator, and the gravitational pull on the satellite is greater the outer, lower edges of the than it is at the "peak." Thus, unless counteraction wert taken, the satellite would tend to seek out points in space above these strong-gravity or points and would Ronald Brewer, Bainbridge; Miss Dorothy Sawyer, R.D.

Unadilla; Mrs. Robert Halaquist, Franklin. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Nor a Conrow and baby girl, Deposit; Mrs. Marie Daigle, Mount Upton; Mrs.

Paul Wickes and daughter, R.D. Unadilla; Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Bainbridge; Mr. John Brooks, Mount Upton; Mr. Lester Cutting, Alton; Mrs.

Alfred Schultes ami son, Afton; Mrs. Myrtle a Unadilla; Mrs. Calyton Babcock and son, R.D. Biainbridge. slowly oscillate back and fourth over an appreciable area even it continued in orbit.

And It wouldn't 'be in proper position lor a simultaneous communications ink toetwen key ground in Africa and the United States. Space agency scientists plan to activate the spacecraft's nitrogen or hydrogen peroxide gas every now and then to kep her from wandering thus. But they say Syncom has plenty of fuel aboard for the very small propulsion needed to make cor- well, they add, the supply wil last more than two years. Area Meets Otsego County Peace Officer's Association. Regular month 1 meeting tonight at 8.

Morris Fairgrounds. Refreshments' and special program. ROUTE 7, ONCONTA SHOP DAILY 10 A. M. TO 10 P.

M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AUTO WEDGE CUSHION A MIRRORS you just right Green Blue Grey White Plated Mounting All Cars for life of car. SEAT BELTS HAIR DRYER $1197 Cornpa $19- Electric Complete With Travel Case Cool and Hot Temperatures Built to exceed all Federal, State and S.A.E. requirements. Colors: Black, Grey, Blue, Red, Green.

GOLF BALLS JOHNSON'S RAID BUG KILLER ARMSTRONG VINYL RUGS DESK LAMPS Fully guaranteed Compare at $24.95 Plastic base and shade with brass necks. Storage compartment for stamps and paper clips. BEDSPREADS All washable. Twin and full. Solids and prints.

Colors: white and brown, white and black, white and tan..