Catherine J{atzeral 7Apr
West ·winfield S}=-t;;;Ji VOL. 71, NO. 23
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY H, 1960
.A Journey Down
Marion Damulis
Mary Walsh·
West Street
New Matron ·of
New Member
Winfield O.E.S.
of ..Who's Who"
$3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 10c
Federated Church· Parents-Teachers Members Held Held Discussion at PTO Meeting Annual Meeting
By THOMAS SMITH The house on West Street just east of the Catholic Church was Extra Curr!c1,1lar Activities WM built about 1886 by Romanzo Mrs. Marlon Damulis was inMiss Mary Walsh of BridgeNinety members, attended the the topic discussed at the meeting Bentley on a 51 foot Jot obtained stalled as Matron of Winfield water, a senior at Nazareth Col- 13th annual Business Meeting of of the PTO on Monday evening at from N. D. Taylor. · lege 1n Rochester, has, recently the W e s t Winfield Federated the West Winfield Central School. The design of' the building is Chpater, O.E.S. on January 6 • been nominated and accepted for Church, lield at the Baptist Church The subject was presented in pan.similar to that of the Congrega- 1960 at Masonic Temple. She sue- membership in "Who's Who'~ Building on Thursday, January 7. el form by Moderator James Huxtiona! parsonage. , ceeded Mrs. Marietta Dapson, who among students in American Uni- Written reports of the Church year table, of the School faculty. ParRomanzo Bentley, whose wife was installed as Trustee for 3 verslties and Colleges. This awar<l were presented to those attend- ent panel members were Mrs. Irene was the former Esther Ann Wash- yea.rs. Mrs. Leila Cadwell was in- Is made on the basis of. scholar- lng. The reports showed that Brace, Mrs. Stanley Ball and Jack bum, had operated the present ship, participation, and leadership Church llJ.ld Church School atten- Swanson. Faculty panel partici.John Thomas Watkins farm west stalling oflcer. She Installed Mr. In academic and extra curricular dance for 1959 was the highest pants were Physical Ed. Instructor .of the village. The Bentleys were Kenneth Cadwell as Patron, also activities, citizenship and service since the federation of the Metho- Frank Super, Guidance Counselor, a prominen.t local family. A the following elected and appoint- to the school and promise of'future dist, Congr!lgational and Baptist Richard Powers and High School ·brother of Romanzo, Albert, lived ed officers, with Mrs. Marietta usefulness. Churches in 1946. A gain of twen- teacher Mrs. Josephine Stuart. The .across from uie present G.L.F. Dapson a's Marshal and Mrs. Miss Walsh has majored in ty-five new active members was discussion revolved around the ad.Store. The Washburn famlly movreported during the year. Reverend visability of having extra cured Into the Town of Plainfield Ferne Sherwood as Assistant mathematics and minored In physDouglas P8.$sage, who Is in his rlcula.r activities in order to proirom Westchester County near Marshal: Worthy Mt\tron, Marion ·lcs at Nazareth College. This eighth year as pastor, expressed vide students with a well-roundOssining, in early times.' Damulis; Worthy Patron, Ken- year she is President of the ~th his gratification for the coopera- ed preparation for adult life. The Bentley's daughter, Ella, neth Cadwell; Associate Matron, Club and Treasurer of the Semor tlon of members in the progress Questions reveled that strict married Harvey Edick of this Deborah Barrell; Secretary.,. Daisy'~'Class. She is also candid, photogwhich has been made during the standards of academic subjects town. The couple made their home Rose; Treasurer, Gladys Roe;· Con- ~pher for the college year book. year 1959. are not always applied as a crihere for some time jointly with ductress, Lois Aylesworth; Associ- Just recently she completed her Chairman of the ~ard of D!- teria for students' participation in her parents. Later they moved to ate Conductress, Myrtle Waller; practice teaching at Pittsford Cenrectors Daryl Ayles~orth, con- these extra activities. It was felt the Bentley farin, ·and still later, Trustee fo11 3 years, Marietta Dap- tral School, ~ittsford, N. Y. ducted the meeting and lntroduc- that parent interest is essential in .about 1905, to the pre.sent Wheeler son; Chaplain, Evelyn Trusz; Miss Walsh was graduated from ed the area Denominational Ad- determining how much time should Watkins place on South St. Har- Marshal, Georgene Wilson; Assls- Bridgewater Central School as mlnistrators as follows, all of be spent by students Ii1 non-acavey Edick became a prominent tant Marshal, Julia Kovach; His- valedictorian of her class. She is whom attended the meeting: demlc subjects. dealer in cattle and other stock. to r I a n , Mildred S teenbergh; the daughter of Mrs. R. M, Walsh Methodist District Superintendant A music program was presented He was elected Mayor In the Musician, Ruth Van Atta; War- of Bridgewater. Rev. Don R. Boyd of Utica, con- by the plano students of Mrs. '20's. rt was during his term as der, Madeline Burnsld!l; Sentinel, gregatlonal Superintendent Dr. Emma Wright. Jack Smith, son I 1,, Mayor that the curbing of West Marion Louvet; Color Bearer, HllJames A. G. Moore of Rochester, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, St. was accomplished along with da Slone;· Adah, Marie Lippln• and Baptist Area. .Secretary Rev. Jr. played "The, Blue Danube". A the street widening through the cott; Ruth, Grace Cole; Esther, Ivan M. Cash of Syracuse. All, in two-plano quartette captivated the village center. An interef!tlng In~ Carrie Jane Watkins; Martha, orief remarks, congratulated the audience with their ~gement <:ldent of this curbing~widening- ~uth Saunders; Electa, Connie Church. the progress made in .oJ..~~o1e:':.. ~!l...Ea~~'fe~~--the storm sewer project was that the ' Gates.. j . federation ,- . :· ' t.welve-yMr-old ·and thirteen-year~ost was over-estimated. ·A bond ·' . ' ·· · · ·. T,he highe_st ·.budget In:. the:~- .•:~ld twin da:Ugllters. of Mr..~~-.Mrs. issue had ··been· :floated'. for ·.$31.000 · ·'The ·Worthy Matron .appointed .'.- · ,, ' · " ' · ' . l but the' cost was. but $22,000. This . Cbmmi'itees~ ·~a~< ~!I ensuirig. year ...~ :-~i" a ma"~iirii 'of'the m~mb~rs of tocy"of' the-Cliureli;·a.mo~tlng t<i' Fred'Latus, ·Ann; Ellen,.susan and resulted in a.· refund, of.' $9,000. as follows:.. · · · · · the Columbia-Litchfield Fire Dis- $18,235.00, was urianimously pass- Marjorie. J;~ was annoJ?lced that season Mayor Edick proposed that the viiFinance, .• Helen. Schoonmaker, trlct held at the Cedarville Fire ed -by the members present. Two Jage use this refund to meet or- . Chairman, Marion !'lallsbury, Iren~ Hall ori Monday evening, January new Directors were elected as fol- tickets for the PTO.sponsored dlnary operating expense!.'~there- Brace; ·Publlcity, Margaret Galliri- 11, the following ·officers were lows: Delmonte Baxter, Congre- movies are now on sale, and are, by ~ving the citizens co:..ple of ger; Welfare, Feme Sherwood, elected to serve for the coming gational; Mrs. Paul Postle, Metho- available from the Girl Scouts or dlst. Claude Sherwood, who has from Kenneth Ward at Wheat's tax-free years. A State Bureau Chairman. Ann , Will, , Elizabeth year: been a director In the ¥ethodlst Hardware Store, The fllms ~ be ruled otherwise, directing 'that the Williams, RJ,IbY Wilcox, Ellen HibPresident, Russell Greene; Vice shown at the School after the refund might only be used to re- bard, Helen Hackley, Pearl Mor- President, Herbert Hagadorn; Continued On Page 4, current series of Teachers' .Aatire street bonds as they fell due. rls; Drill Mistress, Edythe Wat- Secretary, Dominic Loiacono; Fisoc!.atlon films has' terminated. Thus the cltizen,s were saved from kins. nanc!al Secretary, Russell Sla.ughPresident Roger Dr~re presilosing the tax-payirig habit. The next regular meeting of ter; Treasurer, Valentine Hall; ded at the business meeting and Mayor Edick -was co-partner Wintleld Chapter, p.E.S. will be Chief, Ralph Stewart; Asst. Chief, announced that there Is an urgent with Charles-E. Morgan in the op- held on January 20 at Masonic (Litchfield), Franklin Woodard; need for Den Mothers for the loeratlon of Blsby Hall as a movie Temple and• wlll open 1n Long Asst. Chief, (Columbia), Leon cal Cub Scouts. Interested m~thers theater for many years. He also Form, after which Miss Uarda Gage; Lieutenant, (Columbia), should get In touch with him. 1 conducted a coal business, which Evans will show pictures of Great Wenden Morris; Lieutenant, The meeting concluded with reMrs. Emma Perkins celebrated he sold to Rowlands & Son. Har- Britain. A committee, with Mrs. (Litchfield), Ferris Foster; Serfreshments In the School Cafevey was the son of Alvin and Irene Brace as chairman, will geant-at-arms, Leslie BaH; Cap- her ninety-sixth birthday on Tues- teria. Sarah Casler ·Edick. Other mem- serve refreshments. taln, (Columbia), Stanley Nichols; day, Jan. 12. Mrs. Perkins, who bers of this family: Frank and Captain, (Litchfield), Ward Whee- enjoys good health and who is Charles, deceased, 8.1\d Clarence, o· y' lock; Chaplain, Lyle Washburn; quite active, was the recipient of who resides on the Jildlck farm on Fire Pollee, (Columbia), Merton many lovely flowers and cards wishing her many hap)?y returns Rt. 20 west of the village. His Woodard. of the day. .She also received'sevsister, Florence, married Earl eral telephone calls of congratulaBrown, whose farm is dn the Elizabethtown Rd. to TIIon. .tions, Including one from her Harvey and Ella Edick had two daughter, Mrs. John Dow, who Members ·of the Henry H!teman daughters: Blanche married James resides in Florida. During the Fire Company met Monday eveFinkle of Rochester. Their son, afternoon ·many friends called on ning at the Cottage Hotel for their Harvey, has been recently identiMrs. Perkins, and wished her annual dinner meeting and elecfied here. Lulu Edick m·arrled many more happy birthdays to tion of officers. doorge H. Moore of this village. come. New officers elected at the The couple conducted a bakery Mrs. Perkins makes her home meeting were as follows: President, Installation of officers featured The West Winfield Rotary Club business on South St. for many met Tuesday evening for their the regular meeting of Winfield with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Fred .Smith; 1st Vice President, years at the place of their present weekly dinner meeting at Van At- •Lodge, No. 581 F&AM, held at the Mumbulo on Taylor Avenue. Harold Jones; 2nd Vice President, residence next to Blsby Hall. ta's Restaurant. Several guests Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, Hank Willems; Secretary, John :Moore's ·baked goods were always were present and were Introduced. January 5. Bellows; Treasurer, Al Smith, Jr.; in demand to the capacity of his Officers Installed were: Master, F.ire Chief, Tom Pavlot; 1st Asst. Doc Talbot, program chairman ovens. These 1ovens were located in Melvin Dapson; Senior Warden, Chief, Bob Little; 2nd Asst. Chief, for the evening, arranged for the a. converted house which stood to Robert Reader; Junior Warden, Jim Murphy. Two Trustees elected the rear of the present Victory showing of movies taken of the Eugene Craft; Treasurer, Jo~ were Herb Wilcox and Al Parks. Fourth of July Pm;ade. The film, Store. A familiar sound on South Gallinger; Secretary, Herbert Wll: Following the election of of!lSt. fifty years ago was the whist- which lasted approximately twenty cox; Chaplain, Ho~ard Brace; The annual meeting o! the Una- cers, President Fred Smith Introling o! George Moore as he work- minutes, is In color and was quite Senior Deacon, Stephen Trusz; dllla Forks Baptist Church was duced the speaker of the evening, ed In the bakery mingled with Interesting, especially to those Junior Oeacon, John T. Watkins; held In the Church Friday eve- Ed Barron of Richfield Springs, the ring of the anvil of Jim members who had duties to per- Senior Master o! Ceremonies, Rich- ning, January 8, at 8 o'clock. Com- who spoke on "Fire Fighting". Mr. form on that day and missed some Byrnes across the street. ard Heuser; Junior Master of Cere- mittees for the coming year were Barron's lalk was of a humorous The Moores have two daugh- ot the hlghllghts. The film Is monies, George Brown; Marshal, appointed and the budget adopted. nature, and was enjoyed by the ters and a son. Merlo married available to any orgnhlzatlon and Edward Gates; Organist, Melvin Tho following officers were elect- members of the Company and Charles Elton Zoller of the Town may be secured by contacting any Blann; Tiler, Frank Jones; Trus- ed: their guests. of Stark, son o! .Charles and Ina member o! the Chamber of Com- tee for thJ;ee years, Robert 'Waller. Deacon, Claude .Brown; DeaEastwood Zoller. Elton and Merle merce. The retiring Master, Robert conesses, Mary Wilcox, Anna MasoperAted the former Crumb farm Tho Rotary Club Is also sponsor- Waller, was the Installing Oft!· sey and Beatrice Davies; Missionwest of the village until his death ·lng tho Ithaca College Choir Con- cer. He was assisted by Harris ary Secretary, Louise Rogers; FiIn 1957. Mrs. Zoller is presently cert on March 16 at 8:15 p. m. at J. Myers. n'anclal Secretary, VIvian Pugh; serving as cashier In Barstow's tho West Winfield Central School. The next regular meeting wlll Clerk, Eugene Miller; Moderator, Store, resides In a new dwelling More details will be announced ln be held on Tuesday, January 19, Pastor Corey; and Sunday School Continued On Page 2 future issues of the STAR. at 8 p.m. Superintende~t, Sherry Wilcox.
Ralph Stewart. Elected New
F. . ch· f .Ire:
1e
on
a
Mrs. E.. Perkins Celebrated Her 96th Birthday
,a
R
T ·A R
Fire Company Holds Annual Meeting
N EW S
Melvin Dapson
New Master of
Winfield Masons
Unadilla Forks Baptist Church Annual Meeting
Future Citizens
Pi~tures on Page 7
PAGE TWO- THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960
West Street
BRIDGEWATER NEWS I.TEMS
(Continued from Page 1) on the farm with her daughter, Julda, a senior In WWCS. C. Ken(..tll Zoller, her oldest son, Is L~tabllshed here in the vlllage in tn" insurance business, resides in the former Salisbury house at the extreme end of East St. with his wife, the former Marilyn Smith of R,lchfleld Spa. and children, Jeff, Lisa and Tom. Douglas Zoller married Dolores Boss of this Town. They reside in E. Syracuse where Mr. Zoller teaches In the school system. They have two children, Greg and Vicki, Rollin Zoller, youngest son, operates the Zoller farm. His wife is the former Joan Allen of Ilion. Their children, Shannon, Gary and Lori Sue. Doris, secon·d daughter of the George Moores, married Will Truex of Schuyler Lai{e. They reside in what was known as the Eliza~ beth (Lib) Joslyn house on the corher of Easl and Water Sts. \vhlch they have enlarged and modernized. Mr. Truex is a linotype operator with the Utica
Betty Tripp, Cor, Memjlers · of the Bridgewater Town Board met recently for their organlzalJonal me e tIn g with supervisor Gilbert 'Pierce, presld· lng. The following were appointed to serve one year: Mrs. R. M. Walsh, Collector of T!J.Xes; Mrs, Earl Briggs, Welfare Officer; Mrs. Gordon ',I'rlpp, Historian. The ·west Winfield Branch of the Oneida National Bank of Central New York was voted the To~n bank depository and the West Winfield Star, the Utica Press and Obs~rvcr Dispatch to be used for advertising. ' Members of Town Board are: Supervisor, Gilbert Pierce; Justices of Pe.'lce, Frank Twitchell, Daryl Aylesworth; Councilmen, Edward Laulmltls, Raymond Baylis; SuperIntendents of Highways, Walter Carey; Secretary, Harold Pritchard; Assessors, David Roberts, Ivan Anderson, Howard Clarke.
Use The Classified Columns
Brooks, Mrs, Mae .Stevens, Mrs. Betty Tripp, Mrs. Alberta Crofoot, and Mrs. Elma Clark.
·In The West Winfield Star
Mrs. Carl Yettru was hostess to members of the Women's Mission- ••++++++t++++++++++++++ ++4>•+..,++++++++~••~++++++++ ary Society of the Congregational Church at her home last Thursday. Preceding the business-meetIng, Mrs.' Yettru served dessertluncheon to the group. This was t}le annual meet!ng, and officers were elected for the coming year. It was voted to elect a president for each three months of the year. Mrs. Willard Martin wlll serve January through March, Mrs. Leon Roberts, April through ·June, Mrs. Charles Scott, July through Sept. The fourth will be announced' later. Mrs. Lee Bliven was elected Treasurer and Mrs. Harry Tilbe, Secretary. Merq.bers voted to hold a luncheon on the next meeting date, The following from :Bridgewater Thursday, February 4. Mrs. Homattended a birthday party recently er Hackley Invited members and In Leonardsville at the home of their friends to hold the luncheon papers. Mrs. Lester Davis: Mrs. \Yalter at her home. The committee In Gordon Moore married Mrs. Dorothy Mack Dutton, widow of Carey, Mrs. Stewart Clarke, Mrs. charge of arrangements, assisting John Stevens, Mrs. Vena Orcutt, Mi·s. Hackley, are: Mrs. Willard Harry W. Dutton of this village. Gordon, known to his friends Mrs.\ Clifford Wheeldon, and Miss Martin, Mrs. Lee Bliven, and Mrs. You can save a lot of Dcista Orcutt. Harold Pritchard. locally as "Dinty", operated the money on your shopping next Christmas if you The next meeting of the BridgeLeon Hand was Installed Master movie business and a barber shop buy all year at progressive stores and service stahere for some time. of Western Star Lodge, No.· 15, water Women's Art Club will be tions that feature low prices and give extra values They now reside In Panama City, F&AM at the meeting held qt Ma- held at the home of Mrs. Claude in. S&H Green Stamps. Barrell, hostess for January, on Florida, where he conducts an auto sonic Temple, Thursday evening. service station. They have two Others seated were: .Senior War- F1iday, January 22. With your filled books of stamJ?S, you can get The program committee, Mrs. adopted children, Nancy an d den, Charles Heath; Junior Warall kinds of beautiful and useful gifts for your Harold Pritchard, Mrs. Charles Robert. den, Lyle Davis; II'reasurer, Harold family and friends at S&H Green Stamp redempWe have wandered far from C. Pritchard; Secretary, Williaih Scott and Mrs. Allen Stevens, tion centers. Or if you live more than 20 miles the house on West St. In tracjng Parkinson; Tyler, Howard Clarke; chose a book review for , this from an S&H Green Stamp redemption center, the family which first OCI)'Upied it. Senior Deacon, Alfred Williams; month. Mrs. Wilbur Saxton, subyou can redeem your stamps by mail. The property was sold about 1905 Junior Deacon, Harold Hunger- stituting for Mrs. Ivan Anderson, will present a review of "Mrs. to Clayton Wheelock, cheesemaker ford. So, start saving S&H GREEN STAMPS and farmer of Litchfield. Most of Senior Master of Ceremonies, 'arris Goes To Paris" by Paul Galnow for your 1960 Christmas gifts. lico. the· milk production in his tJ_'me .:Walter Hughes; Junior Master of You'll be dollars ahead when you do! Roll Call topic is "Modern Auwas made Into cheese. History· c eremonles, John Perldns; Chap- thors." states that he operated cheese faq- 'lai~, . Alonzo Seymour; M~sic~an, , tones at IN. Winfield, 3' in LitcJi.\-1 ~Dr.. Alfred Brown; :.'l'ruste~, .·wnAllen Stevens, ~ccompanled by • J'1am J amc · Ji' · •· his brother Hnr,old Stevens of field and one in Ma'rshall, ' Oneida· {. ·. ,. Mrs. Helen Parkinson, matron Rome, left for a vacation in BradCounty. The output of these plants would total 750,000 lbs. In some of Kismet Chapter, Order of the enton, Florida. years. Clayton was a grandson of Eastern star, announces the folGordon M. Tripp attended the Alvin Wheelock, o~e of the first lowing standing committees for luncheon-meeting, Wednesday at settlers In Litchfield (1791). Clay- 1960: Finance, Mrs. Winnie Scott, the Beeches In Rome of the Grifton's wife was .Sarah L, Kershaw Mrs. Alberta Crofoot, Mrs. Bea- fiss Al,r Force Base Executive of Litchfield. They had a son, t r i c e Stevens; Correspondence, Club. Samuel C. and a' daughter, May Mrs. Betty Tripp., The Cafeteria Menu is as foiL. Sunshine, Mrs. Ruth Seymour lows for the week of January 18: May L.f married Dr. John H. for Cassville, Mrs. Gladys P1itMonday-celery soup, Goulash, Stephens of this village. Their chil· chard for Bridgewater, Mrs. Lucy Cheese dreams, Buttered Carrots, dren:• Edna J. and Clay.ton: The Janicki for Leonardsville. and Milk. ' latter married Mai'guerite Kerwin Relief, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, Tuesday-Pineapple juice, Roast Of PIRJnfield. Tliey reside now Mrs. Thelma Reynolds, Mrs. Edna turkey, Dressing and gravy, Butwith their daughter, Irene, (Mrs. House; Improvement, John Robin- tered green beans, Bread and butJudson Kilbourn) on Mapledale son, Mrs. Cecilia Barclay, Mrs. ter, Milk. Rd. 'Bridgewater. Theodosia •Pavlot. Wednesday-Pea soup, Mashed Samuel C. Wheelock followed At a recent meeting, It was potato with dried beef gravy, Buthis father's profession, operated voted that members of the Chapt"'red whole beets, Cabbage wedge, the milk station at N. Winfield. ter prepare and serve luncheon to Cheese spread sandwich, and Milk. He married Jennie Davies, daugh- the West Winfield G.L.F. on WedThursday-Bal{ed sweet potater of David & Margaret Richards nesday noon, January 13. Mrs. toes, Sausage, Creamed corn, Davies of Plainfield. They lived Parkinson, matron, named these Peach half on lettuce, Bread and at N. Winfield for a time and committees: Kitchen, Mrs. Cecilia butter, and Milk. presumably had some Interest In Barclay, Mrs. Ruth Allen, Mrs. Friday - Veget(l.rian Vegetable the farm at Wheelock Hill north Edna House, Mrs. Gertrude Rob- soup, Noodles, tuna, mushrooms, of Jerusalem Hill. inson, Mrs. Viola Faville; Dining- Stewed tomatoes, Egg salad sandTo Be Continued room, Mrs. Lulu Saxton, .Mrs. Ida wich, and Milk.
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PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, H!ti J
Oneida National-Bank And Trust _Company Holds Annual Meeting
Cranes Corners "}
'
WEST EXETER
Winifred J. Lints, Cor::
Olive Wp.tldns, <!or.
A group of 12 friends .receqtly enjoyed a -party at' the Stanley 1 Ball home In honor of Beverly's birthday. Games were played, gifts presented and a delicious supper enjoyed. Airman 2nd Class Richard Cook and Mrs. Cook, who have been ptationed at a Kansas Air Base, are visiting Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holland. He very &oon will report for service In England. Chief Warrant Master Lewis Wilcox, a son of Mrs. Unle Kay, has just been retired from service in the U. S. Navy after 30 years of active service. He has led an eventful life, seeing ac_tion In both the Atlantic and ·Pacific areas. He -has lived through sieges, battles and bomb~rdments, and ~an tell many stones of great m~erest. With his wife he plans to live in Norfolk, Va., where he was last stationed; and to visit the hills of Litchfield 'during the summer. ·
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan and family · of Burlington Flats visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Record loan activity was report- National Banlt of Ilion In October ed to shareholders at The Oneida was another event of major· sigNational Bank and Trust Company nificance •and played an Imporof Central New York's annual' tant roll In making 1959 a historlmeeting held Tuesday, January 12 cai'year. In the Bank's new office at 268 As a result of the Ilion merger, Genesee Street. Carl K. Betzlnger, the former ExCharles W. Hall, President, re- ecutive VIce President and Trust vealed that d~ring the past year, Officer, was elected to the bank's 24,743 consumer credit and per- Board of Directors.' Also named as sonal loans, totaling over $20 mil- member of an Ilion Adv:lsory Comlion were granted by his Institu- mittee were: tion. "These loans included autoArthur Slaughter, James S. mobile loans, modernizatiort loans, Anderson, c. J. Applegate, Ray appliance loans, loans to pay doc- D. Balter, Edward Bedford, Walter tor bills and many: many other H. Davis, George H. Getman, Mrs, family and Individual e!tpenses," Alice B. Heacock, Miss Alice B; Hall said. Heacock ·and Floyd c. Lewis. The report also stated that IllAt the same time that the,_IIio~ most $30 million representing 7,573 commercial loans flowed into merger w~s completed, the · offtthe area economy as a result of cia! title of the bank was changed from "The Oneida National Bank the landing activity of t11e bank. and Trust Company of Utica" to Also high lighted was a recprd "The Oneida -National· Bank and number of mortgage loans grant- Trust Company of Central New ed to home owners in the two- York." Esther S. 1\lills, Cor. county area served by the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huxtable These loans numbet·ed 575 for a "This change of name is no small total of over $5 ~illion. Hall in- m!Ltter as It most truly emphasizes and Miss <:;arol Huxtable of Milformed the stockholders that these . and des~ribes the area in which lers Mills were Friday supper figures did not reflect any loan we are now serving," Hall remark- guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott. activity gained as a result of mer- ed. gers or consolidations. "Our continued growth is only Mr. an,d Mrs. J. Llofd Mills As a further indication of cius- made possible by the fa(}t th'at called at the home of Mr. and tamer acceptance of the many more and more people are select- Mrs. Ralph Brewer at North Coservices rendered by his institution·, ing and using our ba~king faciii- lumbia, Friday afternoon. Hall reported to the shareholders ties. We are proud that these perDr. and' Mrs. John Elliott were present that during 1959 , over sons have selected our bank an guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett !!5,000 people took advantage of at the · year's end we wish to Bailey at Cedarville on Tuesday. the bank's downtown parking lots. thank themlfor the confidence they Mrs. Glenn Howard called on have placed in us," Mr. Hall staMr. and Mrs. John Jones in ilion . Deposits also reached a new high ted, Wednesday. of $108 million, according to Mr. Ele.cted as Directors for the Hall: with· .demand 'deposits of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard coming year were: John G. Tritover $57 millio~ a~d ~in_te depos.its ten· :charles W. Hall 'Harrison S .. ~ere supP,er guests of, Mr. and totaling , oyer $48 mtlllon._, U. S_ • ' • : . · · " • ' . , Mrs. John Lasher ~t Frankfort, Govermnelit"-:'a·iJ'p!o:S·n:s •·totaleci.r.-S\Yeet,,.~!lham .. C•. M';!n:_~,- Ken- Friday evening. slightly over $2 million. . ·, .'. ·:r neth S. Hurd, ~rian W._, Clarke, . Harold C. Stephenson, Harold V. · · In · reporting . on the trend of Owens, Watson LO\very,. F~ed Wilearnings for the past year, the Iiams, Robert G. Sheldon, Mac president reported excellent 're- Berger, J. Stanley Watkins, Wil1\Iary u:erwin, Cor. sults with per share earnings sub- lis v. Daugherty, Clarence c. Mrs. Ernest Slocum and chilstantially increased. Dividend now Harden, H. Russell Johnson, Bradbeing pa1d is at the annual rate ley c. Bernard, Harpld v. Clay- . dren of Candor spent the weekof $2.0Ll per share. ton, John H. Dyett, James T. Grif- end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Proxies for sha:reholders at the fin, Frank E. Harden, Robert M. Cooper. annual meeting were: Dr. James Lake, Johnson D. McMahon, RichMiss Ellen and Master Harold W. W .. Dimon, Edward P. Fletch- ard H. Balch and Carl K. Betzen- Wing accompanied their uncle, er and William R. Tidd. Serving as g'er. Ornan Bartlett,· to New York for inspectors of Election were: David the weelc-end. Named to the Rome Advisory Remember the reception for E. Bryant, Morgan Fisher, Franlt Commiteee were: W. Balter an.d Philip W. BirdsPastor and Mrs. Corey to be helC: James E. Griffin, Edwin D. In the Unadilla Forks Baptist eye. Calling' attention to other hap- Howell, David Karlen, Max H. Church tihis Friday evening, Janupenings of the past year, Hall re- Olney and Forrest E. Richmond. ary 15, at 8 o'clock. marked that the opening of the new Main Office at 268 Genesee Street was·an event of major importance. He noted at the sanie time that the bank's Annual Report, which was released Jan. 13, ~ featured the new "Home Office" as Its theme. In the report, Hall told stoclth~lders, "The new Main Office of Oneida National Banlt provides the ultimate •in modern commercial banking' facilities. It was designed throughout with the convenience, col!lfort and privacy of our customers In mind. Located at 268 Genesee Street, It is an impressive sy~bol of growth In one of Utica's fastest growing business districts." He said that the merger of the bank with the Manufacturers
CHEPACHET
UhadiHa Forks
Repairi g Spreaders Chains
Are YOUR Closets
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER
Bulging?
NEXT SEASON•s RE9UIREMENTS
Saunders on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper and sons of Unadilla Forlts visited Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, Jr. and family of Binghamton spent ·saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Marsh. Mrs. Orlo Pric,e, son Lawrence, and M,rs, Price's sister, Miss Martha Endrles of Herldmer left Saturday for Largo, Fla. to spend two· weeks wlth their father, Mr. Lawrence Endrles: Misses Kathleen and Kareen Gray spent the weelt-end In Bridgewater with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leo Grande. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray, Sr. of Burlington Flats visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray Sunday.
New formulas by experienced Beacon nutritionists, can help you make more milk ••. and at lower cost per cwt. Substantial increases after changing to a Beacon Dairy Supplement result from the combination of Beacon's high feeding values AND a balanced milk making formula. NOTE ... it takes only 150 lbs. of milk per cow to pay the diffe~ence between Beacon and ·price-minded supplements. Yet ten times this increase may result from better feed and a skilful formula. The extra pro~t is yours for the asking. You can use that extra income. Stop in soon. Th,re is no obligation.
J. Stanley Watkins WEST' WINFIElD, 1\1, V.
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PHCNE G-4431
On FURNITURE All Prices Gt·eatly
REDUCED COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
TRY A
STAR Classified To Remedy The Situation
WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (John Dccr·o Pnl'ls ami Service) WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 6-3771
WEST WINFIELD RADIO SHOP WesL Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4151
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960 TilE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N.Y. BERNARD F. McGUER'l;Y, Editor and Publisher
Federated Church Oontinued from l'age 1
m.
Church and in the Federated Church for the past thirty years declined renomination, expressing Entered at the Post Office in his wish that younger people acWest Winfield, N.Y. as secondcept recognition. Miss G. DoroC!asR matter. thy Williams was elected as Chair·man of. the Board of Directors. Mrs. John Fish, Mrs. Fred Crumb and Mrs. W!lfred Hasbrouck were approved for threeyear terms on the Christian Edu-. FlJW Americans are willing to cation Committee. Reelected were: back up their own ideals, and the Church Treasurer, Mrs. George educational programs in their ~ i I b o urn; Financial Secretary, communltles'-do not prepare them Mrs. Raymond Sherwood; Assistant Financial Secretary, Miss to do so. • A study by Prof.· William W. Katherine Gorton; Clerk, Floyd Reeder, of the New York State Armstrong. T h e following appointments College of Agriculture at Cornell University, shows most persons were approved: Members of Church Counc!l: have high standards of citizenship but don't practice what they World Friendship, Miss Uarda Evpreach. The findings are based on ans; Stewardship, Robert Reed; interviews of 500 New York State Worship and Evangelism, Justus residents ·whom Cornell research- Belfield; Flower Co¥~mittee Chairers believe are typical of millions man, Mrs. Fred Smith; Auditing of Americans throughout the Committee, Mrs. Delmonte Baxter, Mrs. Curtis Pollard; Non-Denomicountry. Professor Reeder says the study national Deacon and Deaconesses, is a first step toward helping com- Daryl Aylesworth, Willard Stee.ves, munity residents formulate the Claude Barrell, Mrs. Daryl Aylesobjectives of their own educational worth, Mrs. Martin Sadlon, Mrs. . programs. The Cornell man. found R W. Kilty. A nominating Committe for 1960 a marked contrast between his subjects' beh'avior and the type of was also approved as follows: Mrs. Delmonte B~ter, Congrecitizen they thought their comgational; Fred Smith, Baptist; munity should produce. He found, for example, that al- John Gallinger, Methodist; and though most persons said they Mrs. ·B. W. Kilty, Non Denominawould like their community to pro- tional. Business meetings of the conduce citizens who are active in community affairs and who are stituent denominations were held honest, a majority did not vote in at the end of the Federated meetprimary elections, did not know 'ing. New trustees & officers were issues to be decided at elections, elected for the ensuing year and did not know the candidates, spent benelovence budgets adopted. At the meeting of the Methodist little or no time on community projects, and were unwi111ng to group, the first step toward disaccept leadership responsibilities. position of • Church property was Most striking, says Piofessor approved by a vote of 32-4. The Reeder, was .ihat more than third group approved the sale of the would not consider it very serious Methodist parsonage by the trusU a daughter received ten dollars tees. . At the meeting of the Congregatoo much change at a store and said nothing about it; and more tional group, a report was made than three-fourths would not con- that the Federal Post Office Desider it very serious if their son partment is In 'the process of consold a used car to an Inexperienced. demnation · of the Congregational boy for $150 more than he knew Church for the purpose of erect:It was worth. • Ing a new Post Office. Members were advised that proper steps are In progress for the fair solution to this transaction.
Few Willing To Back Own Ideals
a
Oak-Floors are preferred by8 out of 1 0 home buyers, builders and ar,chltects
Farmers Warned Of Careless Use Of Antibiotics
Air Squadron To JOTTINGS Spon~or Movie Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Passage .January 19-21 and son, Mark, attended the LOCAL
Eight boys of the 44th Air monthly meeting of the Mohawk District Methodist •Ministers' and Squadron have completed the Red Wives' Fellowship last Monday at Cross First Aid Course. The Scouts are sponsoring a Dryer Memorial Church in Utica. movie, "The Babe Ruth Story", to We have heard that Jimmy raise funds for the purchase o~ a Smith, local Postmaster, celebratrescue truck. The movie · will be ed his birthday on Wednesday of sho-rn on Tuesday, January 19, this week. Jimmy refuses to at Frankfort; Wednesday, January devulge jusl what birthday it is, 20, at Ilion; and Thursd!ly, Janubut we would like to wish him a ary 21, at Herkimer. The movie happy birthday anyway and may wlll be shown in the school audi- - For Quality Fe e d s at he look forward to many more. toriums, and a large audience is prices that are right, order The South Winfield Circle will hoped for each evening. Schoonmaker brand of feeds. meet with Mrs. Wheeler Wat~ins on Tuesday, January 19, at eight We have a complete line o'clock.
Cafeteria Menu
A meeting of the Southern Herkimer County Republican Club will be held Monday, Jan. 18, at the Litchfield Town Hall at 8:00 o'clock. The Catholic Women's Club of St. Joseph's Church wi!l meet at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Davis on Tuesday evening, January 26, for their January meeting. Miss Uarda Evans will show pictures of her recent trip abroad. Please notice change in date. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Senif left on Monday for Sarasota, Fla., where they will spend . the next several weeks. 1 Edward and Jennie Wiencek are the proud parents of a daughter born January 2 at St. Luke's Memorial Hospital. She has been named Sandra Lynne ..
of ,feeds registered under
The Cafeteria Menu at the Central School for the week of Janu- our own lal,lel. And manufactured here at our local ary 18 is as follows: Monday - Spaghetti and hot mlll. sausage, Buttered , com, Peanut Call 6·3411 · and order a butter sandwich, Fruit and Milk. Tuesday-Scalloped pntato with supply today. pork, Green Beans, Sliced cheese, Jelly sandwich, Fruit and Milk. Wednesday....,.Hot dog on roll, Sauerkraut, Carrot sticks, Fruit and Milk. Thursday-Raviol!, Wax beans, Peanut butter sandwich, Fruit and West. Winfield, N. Y. Milk. Friday-Creamed codfish on poPhone 6·3411 tato, Buttered peas, Egg sandwich, Fruit and Milk.
SCHOONM·AKER· FEED CO.
Mrs. Blanche Cumberson . ·left this week for Plainfield, N. J., where she wil! spend the next several weeks with, her sister, Mrs. Whitford, and other relatives. The publ!e Is invited to a. card party to be held at the Grange Hall on Saturday evening, January
16, at 8 o'clock. Door, prizes will be awarded. Grangers attending
are asked to ploose. bring sandwiches. advt. Mrs. Daisy Rose ana Mrs. Leila Eckler are spending the winter · months at Mrs. Eckler's home In the village. Mr. Art Sherwood is back at his duties at the A. J. Smith Company after having been a hospital patient for several days. Little Anthony DePasquale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony DePasquale, has been a patient at St. Elizabeth Hospital for the past week. He has a serious virus infection. The West Street Circle of the Federated Church will meet on Tuesday evening, January 19, at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hunter. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Leslie MacNaughton and Mrs. Thomas Pavlot. Miss Marie Lippincott will be guest speaker.
The careless use of antibiotics or pesticides wlll mean big trouble for dairymen from now on, accord' ing to M. R. Stephens, director of the iBureau of Enforcement, Food and Drug Administration. Modern Oak floors are beauti• Speaking at a special dairy Inful, economical, durable. When you build or remodel, insist on dustry conference at Cornell Jan. Oak, the preferred floor for life- 5, Stephens said that in cases where examinations of milk samtime livability. ples from producers show the presence of antibiotics, particularSave Sanding and Finishing ly pen!clllln or pesticide residues, "it will be our purpose to institute by Using Our appropriate legal actions as provided by I!JoW·" PREFINISHED L. L. Clough, assistant director of the Division of M!lk Control, New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, said the NOW IN STOCK state considers m!lk "adulterated" if it contains any residues, IncludIng the antibiotics and pesticides. "Our department takes the posiYour Prescription promptly 'BLUE COAL' tion," Clough said, "that m!lk America's Finest Anthracite which contains residues is adulten.nd necumtely compounded rated m!lk; first, because it 8.11 ordered by your physician. does not come from healthy cows, and second, because m!lk Is adulterated if it colltains any foreign substances." The department's pol!cy, he told CORNER DRUG STORE Building Materials Fuel representatives of the industry, is to inform those involved of the , West Winfield, New York necessity for ,correction whenever West Wlnfle!d, N. Y. tho presences of such residues are PHONE 6·3441 Phone 6·4831 detected .In a particular milk supply.
OAK FLOORING
!IESCIIUIDJll
George W. Welch Sons
·
news? Smart krides always clzoos;·;;,r /amou#'
Flower Wedding Line · Invitations Featuring 5 new scripts: VINETIAH
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M~re and more brides are finding they can have the luxury look they love and still keep on the sunny side of their bridal budget with exquisite Regency stationery. It fea• tures Heliograving*- an amazin[!:ll( rich, raised lettering with all the good taste and distinction of the finest craftsmanship-yet costs so little. Do see our exciting selection of contemporary and traditional type faces ... one, perfect for you! *HelioJlraving-not to be confused with enJlravinJl.
One to two weeks delivery!
::Jk WESTWINFIELD ~ *
WlNF~
PAGEl FIVE--THE WEIST
STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960
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. 1. Our circ~lation·is.locai•. People who read this newspaper· are your best customers. 2. Our circulation is paid in advance. Thus. people who get the paper read and respect it. They showed they do by paying for it and sharing it with their neighbors.
3. 'This paper ~ontains news vital. to local residents and available no.where else. 4. This paper is· not so large that your advertise.ment will be ..buried.. in it.
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5. The long life of weekly newspaper readership is an established fact. Papers are still being bought on newsstands five days after publication. Thus. your ad has a longer time in which to be read. 6. This paper is published iust before the week-end. at a perfect time for readership and results. 7. Our entire illustration service and layout experience are available to every advertiser. at no-charge and at his convenience.
8. This paper is als~ a local business. If you believe in doing business locally you should also do your advertising locally.
THE WES·T WINFIELD STAR
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PAGE SrX-THE WEST WINFIEL:O ST4R, THURSDAYJ JANUARY 14, 1960
FROM OUR FILES 10 YEARS AGO
I
PLAINFIE~D
CENTER
SEPT~IC
TANK
Little and Mr. Curtis Pollard as- Harold MaxWell, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Armstrong, Oor. Five senior students will try sisting. Donald Wheeloclt and daughters, Have you been attending the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheeloclt Miss Vlyinn Pugh, accompanied the College Entrance Board Exby Miss Loretta Lamb of Unadilla aminations· at Utica on Saturday. basketball games at the Central and Howard Wheelock, REASONABLE RATES Many colleges require their, appli- School gym? If not, you had bet- . Chepachet-Miss Ruby Christian Forks, called on .a friend at Au~ cants for admission to take these ter go to the next one. West Wln- 1 spent Sunday at her home In gusta Center Sunday afternoon, Also Draln~ge Digging and tests. West Winfield seniors tak- field has a right to feel proud of West Exeter. Mrs. Eddie Mariotti, Miss Ing the test are Richard Blowers, the school team, for with the Concrete Septic Tanks Tlieresa Mariotti and Michael and Millers Mills1 we have been exDoris Plckersg!ll, Joyce Price, game played with Bridgewater John Ma1·iotti· were recent weekperiencing some real w I n t e r last Tuesday night, It made .the 7th Mary Agatha Smith, and Douglas end guests of relatives in Rome. straight game won by the team weather. Seemed like days of old, Zoller. Mrs~ Fred Lewis attended a this season, with no defeats. with no mall arriving at the Mills Miss Verna Gay, daughter of BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS. fo_r two days, and sleigh bells be- meeting of the Hooked Rug Club Bridgewater John Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gay of Millers and SIDEWALKS at the home of Mrs. Amos Reader Ing heard Instead of auto horns. Mills, became the bride of Sid- was Installed as Master of Wesat West Winfield last Wednesday. tern Star Lodge for the coming Millers Mills-Edward Stoetzney Plckersglll, son of Mr. and Phone For Free Estimate Le&lie Pugh attended the Unaner, Jr., Is· driving a 7-passenger Mrs. Sidney Plckersglll of Cass- y~ar. Classified Ad: Due to the low Lincoln to convey the pupils to the dilla Valley Men's Fellowship sup-Alsoville on January 7, 1950. per meeting at the Unadilla Forks Unadilla Forks-Mr. and Mrs. price of eggs, wlll sell my Pul- West Winfield Central School. Crushed Stone and Gravet Russell Cornell have received an- lets for roasting or fricassee. AlMillers Mills-Arthur Huxtable, Baptist Church Monday evening. For Sale nouncement of a daughter born so have some cotn, guaranteed t'o Jr., has leased the McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sullivan to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis In pop. George Morgan, West Wln- farm near North Bridgewater, and were In Waterville Saturday. took possession on January 3rd. Levittown, L. I. on January 6. fieid', New Yorlt. ' Floyd S, Armstrong ana Mrs. Bridgewater-Barbar Shop open Mrs. Lewis Is the daughter of Mr. Local Notes: There Is a splenevery night except Thursday, also did picture to be shown here at Roy Armstrong called on Mrs. and Mrs. Cornell S & H Green Stamps Saturday afternoons. All haircuts Blsby Hall this week, one that John Rogers at the Harding NurWest Exeter Pfc. George sing Home, Waterville, Sunday af60 cents. WITH EVERY JOB Shipman has returned to his base we can vouch for ourselves. The ternoon. In Texas after spending his furtitle Is "The White Parade", feaMr. and Mrs. ,Kenneth Pugh, 25 YEARS AGO turing Loretta Young and John lough with relatives here. Karen, Barbara and Nancy Pugh Boles. It is the story of student Local Jottings: Mr. and Mrs. Married at Montrose, Penn., on of DeLancey's Corners were Sun- West Winfield Ph. 6·4393 Terrance Gilroy and little son of January 5, 1935, were Mr. Leslie nurses, the girls nobody knows. day dinner guests at Leslie Pugh's. Dannemora spent several !lays Matteson and Miss Hazel J. The memory of this picture wlli ~ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayne, both of West Exeter. The stay with you for many years. Sidney Pickersg!ll, and attended couple will reside on the groom's Miss Mina Berry entertained a the Pickersglll-Gay wedding on fa1m, just east of the 'village of company of eight ladies at a dinSaturday. West Exeter. ner-bridge party held· In honor of The sudden and unexpected Mrs. Ruth Zurbuchen last Fz:.iday Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert death of Mrs. Grace Wilcox, evening at her home on North Bardin of Clayville, on January which occurred at her home here Street. 9, 1950, twins, ~ boy and girl. \Ve early Sunday morning, January , January thus far has certainly 6 learn that mother and babies are has caused a shadow of sadness favored us with some freak doing nicely, and that grandpa to hover over the community, and weather conditions. Last week we Earl is jubilant. has been a _great shock to her reported a blizzard raging, leavMr. Frank C. Rice of South Immediate family. lng in Its wake about 14 inches Street, who celebrated his· 82nd Fire completely destroyed a of snow. This· week we have to birthday last Friday, was pleasant- barn, about 40 tons of hay, and report a reve;se condition. Be, ly surprised when his son and wife1 took the life of a calf owned by ginning last Sunday, a warm curand three grandsons and families Lyman Woodard on the South rent visited this section, taking of Ilion came and spent the eve- Ilion and Cedarville Road late away our heavy snowfall and givning with him. Monday afternoon. ing us an abundance of water. Charles K. Zoller, a sophomore Unadilla Forks On Friday People in-..~town.Jlave 'been inat Colgate U,niversity, was lnltiat- evening a party of friends gave quring as to'~ ihe;:reason ·for the-,ed into. Lambda C:hi Alpha social Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth a ·milky appearance ·of the city fraternity recently. He is the son surprise party, the occasion being. water this week. It is simplY, a of AMr. and Mrs. C; Elton Zoller. their 30th wedding anniversary. A case of a worn-out pump at the week ago we had kbout six gift was presented to them as a power house, which Is pumping inches of snow. Since that time we souvenir of the occasion. air into the mains. A new pump have had some warm weather, Cranes Cornea-A New Year's has been ordered, which is exand it disappeared. This Thursday gathering at the home of Mr. and pected to arrive the latter part of morning the sun is shining bright- Mrs. Homer Donahoe included Mrs. this week, when it will be inly, but ·the thermometer registered Mary Wheelock, '1vrr. 'and Mrs. stalled immediately, about zero early this a. m. We have certainly had an unusual winter thus far. Boy Scout Troop 12 is again functioning under the sponsorship of Rotary. This year 17 boys between the ages of 11 and 14 have registered. Rev. Herbert D. Loomis is Scoutmaster, with Mr. Robert
.CLEANING
R. J. PRITCHARD
THISONE .
IS
FREE
nRED OF
with every
BIG HE4TINQ BilLS,?
FIVE
you f?uy! In Syringes or in Tubes •••
BOVITRIN Is vour top MASTITIS-FIGHTER!
A SLIP OF THE PUCK AND DAD'S OUT OF LUCK This kind of hockey game could put Dad in the "penalty box", financially, if the lady should sue for damages. Make sure you and the members of your family have the all-important protection of Comprehensive Personal Liability insurance.
Gallingea: & Gates Agency
Switch now to our Budget Payment Plan and spread your payments over 10 months. I
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We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps
West Winfield, N. Y.
With Every Sale!
Phone 6·5245
ROWLANDS
~ TU
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P . J a .
INIUIARCl CO.
•••r•otta~ e...t:tncn
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FUEL & EQUI'PMENT CO.
"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE West Winfield, N.Y.
Tel. 6-411 1
Stock up with BOVITRIN nowl Get TOP SAVINGS ..• TOP PROTECTION against costly mastitis. From now until February 29, Merck offers you one FREE tube or syringe of BOVITRIN Mastitis Ointment with every five you buy! BOVITRIN is the only mastitis ointment with a super-soluble steroid to help get 3 fast-acting, effective antibiotics (penicillin, dihydrostrepiomycin and neomycin) to even remote areas of infection that other ointments cannot reach. BOVITRIN spreads quickly through udder tissues •.. fights acute inflammation ... decreases chances of scar tissue .•. helps get infected quarters back to full production faster I Stock up BOVITRIN for big dollar savings while this offer lasts! IF YOUR DEALER IS OUT OF BOVITRIN • ask him to order some now I
BOVITRIN®~i~ MASTITIS
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~K.,
P.AGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, ,THURSDAY, J,ANUARY 14, 1060
Ma~garet
M;ller. Former Resicierit Ml"s. Mal"gat"et H. Miller, wife of Raymond G. Miller of Ludlo\vvllle, New Yol"k, ..., formerly of West Winfield, die!l at Tompkins Memorial Hosp~tal In Ithaca on December 31, 1959. She was 60 years of age. Mrs. Miller was bom In English Centel", Pa. In 1899, anddlved in Utica, West Winfield and in Ith.aca for the past 11 years. She was a member of the Congregational Church of West Winfield, and a member of the Eastern Star in Ithaca. She is surVived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs, George Becka! of Ludlowvllle and Mrs. Charles Palmer of Mt. Upton, N. Y. and 6 grandchildren. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Fred Baum, of Lynn, Mass., and a brother, Mr. Charles Hardenburg of Milwaukee, Wis., also 3 nephews and a niece:
OUR . FUTURE CITIZENS '
Craig Wihlox
~ l~eitll
Pope
Barbaro Smith
Bobby J. Feldman Sharon Lee Feldnum Steven J. Feldman ·
LITCHFIELD Betty Holland, Cor. M!J.ry Ann Longow celebrated her 17th birthday on January .9. Jill Prior celebrated her 2nd birthday and Lillian Holland her 12th birthday on January 10. A/2c and Mrs: Donald Cook arrived home Thursday, January 7, from Lindsborg, Kansas. A/2c Cook is leaving for Berkshire, England on February 1. Mrs. Cook is spending some time w'ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holland, and will join her husband in 4 months. There will be a meeting of the All-of-US 4-H Club on January 15,. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kotary, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Casler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasbach, .and Mr. and Mrs. G~orge Holland ·were guests o! Mr.. and Mrs.1Carlton Prior last Saturday, eveJ;~ing.
Sylvia \Ving
1\Iary Allee Willu;ms
Regan-Colleen Wing
1\Iarlen~ Gifford
J{risten Wing
Dale 1\Iariottl
Barbara Super Leads Gir.ls in .Bowling League High games fot the week bring some new names Into the spotlight, with Barbara Super leading with 157. Captain Betty Rooney posted 154 and Carole Brower 143. Looks like there might be some new competition for ,all those trophies. The Winfield Star team finally got rolling, taking t~o games with their 1140 total-also High for the week. TEAM STANDINGS WON Matteson's Drugs . . . . . . . . . 13 Loiacono's General Store . . 12 Gallinger & Gates, Ins. . . . . 10 Parkinson's Socony Service . 7 Gerald Smith, Ins. . . . . . . . . 7 A. J. Smith & Co. . . . . . . . . 6 Jones & Slosek .. .. .. .. .. . 5 Winfield Star .... : . . . . . . . 4
Ronald Smith
Christopher Carr
Gabrieii.e carr
Jolm Senlf
Carol Senlf
1\Iary Senlf
lVIILLERS MILLS 1\lu.rlon Dn.mulls, Cor, Miss Heather Mac Kenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac Kenzie, former residents, underwent a tonsllectomy at Ilion Hospital on Wednesday of this week. The Millers Mills Pirates 4-H Club will hold their monthly meetIng on Saturday evening, January 16. Henry Huxtable, Supervisor of the Town of Columbia, will be a guest. Church service& at the Millers Mills Community Churc:;h Sunday, January 17, at 10.00 a. m. Dr. Elliott's sermon topic will be "Moses, the Lawgiver." Church school will meet at 11:00 a. m. Following the s e r v I c e s the monthly family dirlner will be held nt the Grange Hall. All are welcome.
Jordan Wing
Douglas EvnnH
Cynthia Cramer
Darlene \Vootl
Donald llaeldey
County TB Assn. Appoints New Ex. Secretary
Aliens Should Make Report During January
The Executive Committee of the Herkimer County Tuberculosis and Health Association announced today the appointment of Mrs. Carolyn Metcalf, Newport, as Executive Secretary of the Herldmer bounty Tuberculosis and Health Association, a position occupied by Miss Wirtifred Salam, who Is retiring January 15. Mrs. Metcalf, for three years an Association Board member, was born in Brooltlyn, New Yorlt, the daughter of Minnie Wooster Jenldns and Gall Borden Jenkins. She graduate.d from Roselle Park High School, New Jersey, attended Beaver College, Pennsylvania, for one year, Ne.w York University for two years and is a graduate of the New York School of Secretaries. She was employed by The Children's Aid Society; Time Inc. and the Bank of New York-all in New York City, ,and also served as medical secretary to a specialist in internal medicine in Roselle Park, N. J. Mrs. Metcalf is the wife of George Metcalf who is with the Oneida National Bank and Trust Co. of Central New York, in the real-estate and mortgage field, acting as assistant to the vice president. She is the mother of <;}all, a Junior In West Canada Valley Central School. In 1948 the family moved to Newport and now occupy the Wooster homestead which belonged to her mother's famlly.
Information furnished by aliens In making their annual ·address repor~ to the Gorvenment is confidential. According to Mr. Charles H. Withers, Jr. Off)cer in Charge, of the Albany immigration and Naturalization Service office, the information furnished by aliens in reporting their addresses has been declared confidential by statue. These reports must be submitted during January each year by all aliens in the United States, with few exceptions: Forms on which to submit the reports are available at any Post Office or office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Persons who are unable to pick up a form because of Illness, or other reasons, may have a relative or friend obtain a card for them. ' The card should be returned to one of these offices. Parents or guardians of aliens under fourteen years of age submit reports for such chlldren.
Town and Co~ntry Members.to Meet January 18 Members of the Town and Country Home Bureau Unit planning to make Tote Bags at the .January meeting, which will be held this M01iday evening, January 18, at the Central School, are asked to bring the following items which will be needed for the lesson: 1/2 yd. of 36" or 1/3 yd. of 54" material. This material can be wool (avoid light-weight or loosely woven), felt, denim, corduroy or upholstery; % yd. of 36" muslin or cotton percale; % yd. lining material; 9" zipper, (need not be new); scissors; heavy duty thread; needle; pencil; and those who have one, are asked to bring their portable sewing machines. Mrs. Barbara Kehoe, leader, will be at the school at seven o'clock to start cutting patterns with those who can come early.
Teachers' Assn. To Sponsor Movie Jan. 23 Be sure to save Saturday,January 23, to attend the West Winfield Teachers' Association movie to be shown at the West Winfield Central School at two in the afternoon and at eight o'clock in the evening. The colored movie, "Thunderhead, ·son of Fllcka", will be shown on this date, and the committee is sure it will appeal to both the youngsters and the adult audience. This fllm Is a sequel to "My Friend Fllclta", and Is equal to It in charm and warmth. Tho story of a boy, a horse and a colt, It was voted one of the outstantllng motion pictures the year It was issued. All proceeds from the movie will be added to the Teachers' Association Scholarship Fund, so plan to attend with your family, enjoy a good movie, and help a worthy cause at the same time.
GIET ON THIS
BRAND WAGON
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·For Friendly Fuei·Oil Service! o AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! o FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPS! • EXPERT BURNER SERVICE!
------------George W. Welch Sons WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
West Winfield 6-4631
The family that decorated their home with $2,000 worth of trouble The Smiths spent $2,000 redecorating their home. Unfortunately they forgot to buy insurance to cover the increased value of their property. When fire destroyed their home, it com. pletely wiped out their $2,000 Investment, too. Don't let this happen to you! Sec us.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741
R~preunting th~
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Hartford Fire Insurance Company {T."')' Group ..')!~;. ~j.
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WIN}l'IELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14," 1960 COLLECTOWS NO'l'IOE To the Taxable Inhabitants of the Town of Winfield.
HUGE Price Reduction on light fixtures from 10% to 50%. Replace those worn out fixtures now and SAVE. Free wiring estimates given on request. Wheat's Hardware, West Win· field, N. Y. Phone w.w. 6-3691.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, ·the Collector of Taxes, has received the Tax ROll and Warrant for the Town of Winfield for the present year. For the purpose of receiving payment of taxes, levied under said warrant, I will attend In said Town from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
FOR SALE: Good used furruture of all kinds, such as: Living room suites; 4-poster beds, complete, also Jenny Lind, mahogany; Dressers, all makes . and models; Chests of drawers, cherry, mahogany, ·.walnut, etc.; Dishes, all kinds from all over the world; Lamps, all kIn d s, complete with new shades; Mirrors, radios, clocks of all kinds; Lot of new merchandise, such as kids' new· wheelbarrows; poker chips, com~lete, each $2.00, Paint by the truckload. V a c u u m cleaners, tank type, all· makes; Washing machines, automatic, wringer, all makes; Refrigerators, all makes and sizes; Good used breakfast sets; Small desks, oak and walnut; Lots of pottery, all new; Cheap combinatiorr stoves, gas-electric; coal-gas; straight electric; straight gas. Lots of other merchandiseFurniture Store next to Van Atta's. ' WANTED TO BUY: Buggies and cutters, all types; also 500 buggy wheels. Contact In person Harold L. West, \Vest _Winfield, N. Y., next door to Van Atta's.
At the following places on the cfays stated: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at· my residence on West Main Street. Notice: Taxes may be paid on or before January 31st without· charge or lnt~rest. On all such taxes remalnmg unpaid after January 31st, one per centum will be added for the first month and an additional one-half of one percentum for each month and fractlon thereof thereafter until the return of unpaid taxes is made by the collector to the County Treasurer pursuant to law. The total1 am~unt of assistance est!-
mat~d be York received the State oftoNew by from the Town of Winfield during the fiscal year ending December 31, 1960, Is $5,190.08; from, the State of New York by the County of Herkimer during •the fiscal year ending December 31, 1960, Is $500,000. HARRIETT D. POLLARD
Dated January 2, 1960
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WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
WALTER V. JONES·
Pl'PE THAWING and On-the-job welding. Ward Fenton, W.W. 6-4260.
FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE and CLEANING
SPECIAL on Hotpoint electric c;lryer with temperature control, $1 6 9 • 9 5 , W.heat's Hardware, West Winfield, N. Y. Phone w.w. 6-3691.
E. C. BURNER SERVICE
NOW IS THE TIME to redecorate the ·inside of your home. Contact G. L. Stewart for a free estimate. 6xJ20• TRY A STAR CL,A.SSlFIED when you want to buy, sell or rent. , Remember, only $1.00 for three weeks of classified advertising. WANTED-Cars to Simonlz, For appointment call Raymond Sher~ wood at Topps Service Station, Bridgewater, N.Y. Tel. 6-4376. A20tf CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971,
Harley E. Beckstead, 50, a resident of the Town of Bridgewater the past 18 months, died December 31 In Faxton Hospital, Utica, after a brief illness. He was born January 9, 1909, In Williamsburg,, Ont.,'Canada, son of George and ·cora Strader Beck· stead. He was educated In Canadian schools. He married Winifred Mills In July, 1931, at Ilion. :I'hey operated a farm at Millers Mills for about 25 years. He was a member of ·the Millers Mills Grange and Winfield Lodge 581, F&AM. Besides his wife, he leaves a brother, Lloyd ·of Rome; several cousins,• nieces and nephews. Private funeral services were conducted· January 3 at his home on the Donley Rd., Town of Bridgewater, the Rev. John W. El!!ott, pastor of the Millers Mills Community Baptist Church offielating. Burial will be in Cedar-
Protective "silver-wrap" on Coal keeps heater surfaces clean, increases ellicieney.
ORDER NOW We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps with Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
Phone 6-411.1.
West Winfield, N. Y.
;:ll:le:.:ln:..t:h:e~sp:r:!:n:g~._ _ _ _ _ __;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
IT'S NEW ·fOR "60" ''West Winfield Generals// ~ Emblem.
Call Erwin Cramer, West Winfield 6-4483 EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment . Plenty of Buyers Complete FM"Ill Auction Service Howard Mattice, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6-4971. COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Wor.:k. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 001\11\IISSION SALE Every 1\londay at 1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Snuquolt Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile SouiJh of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLmR Tenns: Cash Clarcrwe Wadsworth, Auctioneer J(, C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. l':outh St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fvenlngs by Appointment Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-4321 Ilelrne Bouck, Hygenist Saturday A. M. "IIERILL 0. SOIIOFER Optometrist. i"v••A mxamlncd & Glasses Fitted <'OLWELL'S PHARJ.{A.CY HOURS 1 to 5 l•:x< Ppt Tuesday and Thursdays
of Millers Mills
NOTICE IN MEMORIAM . In .memory of my dear husband, The . annual meeting of UnaFred J, Krlppel, who passed away d!lla Forks Cemetery Association Janu.ary 13, 1950, will be held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. :ii'red J. Krlppel Gertrude Gilson on January 19, 1960 at 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of electing two directors to IIUC· NOTIOE The annual meeting of the ceed Mr. Herbert Evans and Mr. Huntley Cemetery, Inc. 'will meet Ernest Rogers, whose terms of ofat 2:00 p. m., January 16, 1960, flee expire on that date, and to for transaction of nece11sary and transact such other business as proper business of same, at the may properly come before the meeting. home of Wheeler Watkins. Mrs. Ernest Rogers, Sec. Mabel E. Woodworth, Sec.
Collector of Taxes West Winfield, N. Y.
Licensed· 1\lnnager COURTEOUS SERVICE TWO FAMILY HOUSE with· doubfe garage for sale on North W. Winfield, N. Y, Ph.: 6-8111 street. Gus and Flora Tarcza. '\VW 6-3641. 3t"'
USE THE STAR CLASSIFIED~ times for $1.00,
Harley Be.c~stea4. Former Resident
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. Weat Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7881 Dally Service - Utica to Washln_gton Mills - Chadwicks Sauquoi·t-Clayvllle-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Wlnflel6 FREDERIOJ{ 0. KRONI\IILLER Attorney & Counsellor o.t Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Plwne 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3'l4l
R 0 0' 8 RADIO and TV REPAIA ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED ;tar Ronte EM&, West Winfield PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING
SPORTSWEAR in SCHOOL COLORS
SWEAT SHIRTS - -- $2.98 Girls -and Ladies
Boat Neck ''.Beach· Jacket'' With Two Pockets
$3.49 SNAZZY HEAD SCARFS - -- $1.29 .. Member of The Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce We Olve 8 & H Green Stamps
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 8-3321
- catherine l<atzeral 7Apr
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VOL. 71, NO. 24 $3.00 PER YEAR. SING~ COfiES 10c
A JQurney· Down :;West Street By THOl\lAS SMITH
Henry Williams Was Well Known In ' Th.ts Area
Mcta-.ghlin•s Of W~terville
Buy· Dept.~ St~re
to ·West Winfield.
Prope~y Owners
Town &Country Members Busy
Within the next few days you · ·. ·-McLaughl!n ·' Continuing our story of the · Bud and Spencer· of will receive- an Invitation from . · ' hquse just east of the Cathol!c Henry Gomer Williams, 68, of Waterville, N. Y., ownets of the the Villaga Board to be their Twenty-five members of the ' M cLaughlln Department Store of guests at Ope_n House In Blsby Town and Country Home Bureau ' • <::hurc,h: It became the Samuel C. Cassville, a veteran of nearly 50 - village, recently purchased Hall. On Thursday evening, Janu- Unit met at the Central School ~Wheelock residence about 1905. years as a DL&W• railroad en- that •Clayton llved with them. His farm, glneer, died Saturday In the Fax- the famed Arbuckle's Department ary 28, the Hall wilh be open for on Monday evening, Januarv 18, •.-which '· Inspection, program for for the first lesson on "Making ' also had, been the residence ton Hospital after a long Illness. Store in Delhi, N. y._ This popu- your the eve_ning is asThe follows: .of C. at North Winfield, was Mr. Williams retired from the lar store, conlffs:ting of two floors . A Tote Bag." Under the leader. · · 7:30,9:00-Building wlll be open later ·known as the Peter Mathey DL&W last June -:28. ·For' many and ove;r eight thousand- square for people to Inspect. ship of Mrs. Barbara Kehoe and ·~arm and' at preSen~ the Leo Walts y'ears, ·as chalrma' of the local feet of sales space, h~· served the assistants, Mrs. Kitty Dunn and ·· 9 :00-9 :30-Assemblyat which - :P.lace, chapter; Broth'erhood of Locomo- Sidney, Walton and Delhi area for Mrs. Eleanor Mathey, the mem..--_.,pur.- Impression of "Clayt" tive -Engineers, he was In charge over fifty years· For the last ten of timevarious an explanation will beand given changes made of bers quickly set to work, and for W~ee~~ck Is of an elderly, tall, of dinners for retiring railroaders. years It was owned and operated their costs-how your money has quite some time the only sounds .o/ell-dressed- man guiding a spank- An amateur artist, he made many 'by Mr. W. Lloyd Kennedy, who has been spent. In addition, there will were those of scissors busily sniping pair of horses at breakneck. posters and billboards to illustrate retired. be a brief discussion of future ping patterns and materials, and .Bpe·ed down Wes:t Street. He would rallroad safety campaigns. The McLaughlin brothers will plans. the whirring of the electric sewing be seated serenely In _the small rig ' operate the Delhi store in connecmachines as several members His paintings were frequently 9:30-12:00 - Refreshments and holding the reins and a llght whip displayed and his Cassville home- tlon with their Waterville store, dancing. reached the putting-together stage. as he ll:ept them· to a fas:t trot. We called White Arches-was a land,;-· offering name brands at popular This meeting Is for property It was with reluctance that the ·uke convertibles and sport cars; mark of the area because of Its ar- prices. The Waterville store was owners and their guests only. The members finally put their work but from the standpoint of smart- tistic decor closed .on Wednesday, January ~0, away, but they were amply re,. th hi h · th ff · h · to arrange and re-mark thousands Board feels that you should have warded with the delicious refresh.ness on e g way, ey ms - Mr. Williams, who was a of dollars. wdrth of merchandise first chancl\ to look over your ments which were served by Miss - ,second to some of the rigs which brother of former Congressman brought from the rieihi · store for building. Rose Cosentino and Mrs. Bea traveled Wes:t Street at the turn William R W'lll d . .... I sincerely hope you will be able 1 - th ·t · ams, possesse a a sale scheduled to open lin WaterLockwood. pfThe cenl utry.tw0 t wid!l' knowledge of -railroad lore. ville. on, -Thursday, January 21,, to be present and give us an opAt bri f b In e f rs · daugh ers of His stories saw print frequently portunlty to show you just what a very e us ess meet·samtiel and Jennie Wheelock, i th of Th W t ill ·we ha_ve ,dime.'' lng, the members voted to hold Nettle M. ·and Mina D. died In n e pages e a: erv e 11'" another meeting on next Monday their youth, Their other .children, Times, for which he- was a corDoc Talbot evening, January 25, at the school for the second and final lesson on who grew up here on West Street respond~nt. 31 • 1891, an,d became, prominent in school, In He was born a January the completion of the ·bags, The · Brookfield,· son of Will! am social and athletic affairs of the ~ lesson will begin promptly at sevvi!lage, are: Mabel, Katherine, and Ellen Williams. He was a 5 en o'clock. Leslie and Robert · member of the Cassville Communi.. _ Th F b tin th . Mabel married Leon ea'mpbell a ty Baptist Church and _served both Friday - evening, January_ '15, Anniversary congratulations are T e ~ rCouaryt meue 'tg o~ll be · · · ' · ·extended this- week· - to Mr. , wtM e ····school teacher who later, became -a s a n h onorary _d eacon an d c1erk · 1 Pastor and Mrs • Jack Corey and -:being. h own ld an 1un ryth mth' d · · -· · - ,· ·In ·more ·rec t h · · . daughter, Lucinda, were gues:ts of . . _ e , as usua , on e tr onan 'insurance executive and prom!en- years, e _was .a h t I • t . . 'and Mrs. George. Waddell .. Sixty- day of the month February 15 · -· · · ·'member·.Of the-.;.caivary' 'Bap-tist onor-a a·receplon !n·the·Una- ·f ·-.. . -. · " • · · nent, Freeholder· of New. Bruns~ . _. - ' _.- . . - ·dill F · k- B- · tl Ch .; our_ years ago, on. Jan)lary 19, Plims will be made to have·· a . · ···-·· --··' · .,ChurchofUtica Along-tlmeSun-·-· a·, pr s. ap st urch. · 1896 · t -- '!d "'- 'L d' . · wtck,N;·J.,.wliere-theynowreside.:, . . . ·~ _ .. ·:·-. ·R.. 1 · ·-.. ··w·".,- -· .... ~ · ... ,_,,. ,.:nxeen_-yea,r-o __ -1•~s._. Y •a·... ,speaker on. a',speclflc phase in Local . baseball, ·Md• basketball day_ school teacher· there,- he often- . ev. R.chard __ .ea~herbee of. the.: Marie.(Rhea):Gree!E!yi·became the-' B .. kind . - fll lj -f 1 cal In'.-, · forward · r ec_elved vtst · •ts f rom ·pup 11 6 .wh om.· tWest iEdmeston mas- .b~lde · · of Mr. .George · ·Waddell· in-terest ·· an 'will g, analso'a be m o o · . teams of 1910-25 · looked - - Church W"-" -r · shown. 0 2 to the.arrival of ;,Cammy" to com- he had. taught 0 to 30 years_ago. er cere_monles. Mr. _and _Mrs. __ (:harles _City,· Iowa. Mrs.. Waddell plete their rosters dUring the sum- He .was also' a member of ·Sauquoit Corey were pre'!ented, Wtth a bou7 Is at her home on South. Street, mer' vacations and at such times Lodge- 150, F&AM. · quet'of red roses from the Church. at the present time, ·and Mr. WadCi)ue~n during the·,winter when he and Besides his brother, he leaves Words of welcome were extended dell Is at a nursing home in . his family would visit the his wife,, Christina Thaw Williams; from ·the _Leonards-y:tlle. Methodi_st Sherburne. Wheelock home. Tpeir children:. two sons, .William David of Church; Faith' Chapel and CongreMarjorie, David, Janet and Leon. Utica, and Henry G. Jr. of Syra- gatlonal Church, both of Bridge1 the West Winfield Fedet:a5 Ul ' Katherine married Leon Davis, cuse; another brother, Richard, twater; d Mill Miss Sylvia Dreschnack, daughCassville; four sisters, Mrs. Nellle e ; ers Mills CoiTlJllunity : · ~ . . .son of. Mr.· and Mrs. George, Dayles B tl t B Ch ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J . . Jones, Cassville,· - Mrs. Marg•ret ap s ; erean urch ·of New 1 USS of 'Litchfield. They were -class" Dreschnack of Highland Ave., mates at WWHS. He became Boyd, Croton; Mrs. Lilly Hum- Berlin; and. the West Edm~ston ·t~t Skaneatelis, N. Y., was chosen Superintendent' of Schools In Low- phreys, New Hartford; Mrs. Athol Baptist. Mr. Corey responded with queen of Pershing Rifles of Corviii a few refreshments well-chosen words, 'The Women's .Guild of e, served In th a t post'tl on un til Frankland, New York Mills, and which were after rv d ' the ·Fed- nell University at a Military Ball his recent retirement. They reside three grandchlldren. b h se e erated Church will meet at the held last month at Veterans of in that city now. Their children: The funeral service was ·con- y t e ladies of the_ C]::turch. Church at·8:00 p. m. "Monday eve- Foreign Wars Hall in Ithaca. George, Jane, Mary ,Carolln.e, ahd duted Tuesday from the Francis nlng, January 25, Miss Dreschnack, the daughter of 1 KatherinE:, Fisk Funeral Home, Chadwicks. A report wll! be given by the the former Sylvia Soncody of Leslie Is the 'mechanic In this Burial was in Crown Hill Mem.Revision Committee for the pro- North · W!_nfield, is a freshman In family. He I worktid at many orlal Gardens. posed new Constitution. the College of Agriculture at Cormechanical and technical jobs in Rev. Douglas Passage will speak nell, where she is studying BioWinfield, taldng some part /in at .the meeting on "The Church In chemistry. the building. and operating of the Town and Country." ' · Pershing Rifles was established first electric facility here. EventuMrs. Lucy A. Dye, 70, of Wall In 1894 by John J. Pershing, who ally he became an expert on marine St., died Sunday at Faxton Hospibecame General John J. Pershing, engines ·of the diesel type which t-al, Utica, after a long illness. Commander of the American ExShe was born September 17, power sea-going tugs and other peditionary Forces to France In. craft, He is now In the marine 1889, In Bridgewater, daughter of 1917, and is the honorary and preengine business In Brooklyn. But The Cafeteria Is ta tl Rlchdard hand Ann Williams Edcision drill team of the ROTC around '1912 you would expect to s r ng a new war s. S e was graduated from Hon. Edmund A. McCarthy, Unit at Cornell. find him on local athletic teams program in extending ·a cordial In- Bridgewater High School. Herkimer County Judge, was the Miss Dreschnack, as queen, will or promoting a dance or other V'itatio!l to parents of the third She was married to Harrisort guest speaker at the annual dinner event. He was one of the self grade students to be their guests I. Dye at West Winfield, Decem- of the Holy Name Society of St. accompany the drill team when it appointed pilots of a king-size at lunch any time at their con- ber 28, 1907. The couple had al- Joseph's Church Tuesday evening meets In Washington, D. C., New York City, Chicago and other tandem coaster which was a fix- venlence during the remainder of ways lived In this area. Since 1920, at the Clarodln Hotel. places, ture in the winter life of the vii- the Yf'llr, The cafetel;ia staff hope they had operated a farm on Wall Judge McCarthy gave a very lage. This unit held some twenty tho parents wlll take advantage St. Mr. Dye died In September, Interesting story of the life of screaming youths, (under twelve of this opportunity to view the 1951. Mother Seton, a Venerable of the operation of the cafeteria. Any Mrs. Dye was a member of the Catholic Church, who established you couldn't get on) most of whom constructive criticisms will be wei- W WI did not have parental approval to est nfleld Federated Church. the Sisters of Charity In the early ride. It was an oversized set of corned. If successful, this lnvitaShe leaves four sons, Raymond part of the nineteenth century. tion wlll be extended to tho other of Utica; Richard of Fort Plain; Maurice Doyle, retiring Presibobs with a platform body, an i;on grades later. E. John of East Winfield; Homer Pam Smith rolled 190 to place dent, was in charge of the meetsteering wheel and running boards, The cafeteria menu at the Cen- f W t WI and an Inadequate brake. Its o cs nfield; two daughters, ling, her once again In the top spot In course would usually run down trul School for the week of Janu- Mrs. Dennis (Esther) O'Neil, of The following were Installed as the H1gh Single Game Division. North St. and end at the bridge. ary 25 Is as follows: - Clinton; Mrs. Donald (Hazel) officers: Pres., Francis ICerwm; of . the , Girls' Bowling League. A guard, posted at the four corMonday - Macaroni casserole, Smith of West W!_nfield; a sl!lter, Vice Pres., Paul Blowers; Sec., Other high games for the weelt ners warned cross traffic, If any, Green beans, Peanut butter sand- Mrs, Elizabeth Mullen of Utica; a Stanley Lonchek; Treas., Arthur were Beverly Ball 154, Brenda Leslie married Winona, daughter wich, Fruit and Milk, brother, William Pritchard of Sherwood; Delegates, MaurIce Landphere 1-12, and Betty Rooney of ·Oscar· and Flora Davis ChapTuesday Turkey supreme, Utica; 22 grandchildren, a great- Doyle and T. W. Smith. 140. man. Her father was a Clayville Whipped potato, Peas, Jelly sand- grandson; several nieces and Father James H. Curley spoke Team records are as follows: storekeeper and later a drug""st wich, Fruit and Millt. nephews, briefly' commending the retiring Matteson's Drugs . . • . . . . . . . . . 15 ,.. Wednesda;:y' Scalloped corn TJ e funer•· ,.. s Wedn sd ot Richfield Spa. She is' a first • n "'' mi on e ay officers and greeting the incoming Loiacono's General Store . . . . 11 cousin, once removed, of Mrs. Ed- Meat sandwich, Colo slaw, Fruit from tho WJlcox Funeral Home, stat!, Gallinger & Gates, Ins. . . . . . . 11 na Chase and Mrs. May Murray and Milk. West Wlnfieid, tho Rev. Douglas T. W. Smith served as Toastof this village. The couple resides Thursday - Pork loa!', Buttered Passage, pastor of the West Wln- master. Peter Kujawski, Stanley Gerald Smith • , ..•. , . . . . . . . . 8 m Baldwin, L. I., one son, David. rice, Celery and carrot curls, :But- field Federated Church, officiating. Lonchek and Alfred Parks were In Parkinson's Socony Service .. . 7 A. J. Smith & Co. . ....... . 6 tercd roll, Fruit and Milk. Burial will be In Fairview Ccme- charge of arrangements. C'.ontinliCd On Page 4. Jones and Slosek ..... . 6 Friday-School closes at noon. tcry, Bridgewater, in the spr.ng. About 60 were In attendance. Winfield Star ...... .
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Making Tote Bags
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onored at ' Unad•ll I a' Fork ·
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George ·Waddells -Married 64 . years
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Mrs. Lucy ,Dye Spent Lifetime In This Area
/Inaugurate New
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Pam Smith Leads
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PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960
Tractors Used.as Plows on .farms Need :Not :be Registered Farm Tractors used as snow plows In connecblon with far~g operations will not have to be registered with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles according to an Interpreta:tlon of law received by the New York Farm Bureau from William s. Hults, Commissioner of the Bureau. M~. Hults pointed out !IJ. his letter to E. S. Foster, Farm Bureau Secretary, that "It is my opinion that where a farmer equips' and uses an agricultural tractor with a snow plow· blade or attachment, _and us~s the plow only directly In conjunction with agricultural activities, either on his own farm or farm of others, this would not destroy the exemption afforded the vehicle as an agi'Icultural tractor." Exemption from registration, according to Mr. Hults, would not apply If the tractor were used for general snow plowing purposes on, public highways apart from the :farm or for purposes not ·directly in connection with agricultural activities for other persons or organizations. An earlier Interpretation which had included such farm tractors under a law passed in 1959trequlring their registration as "special purpose commercial" vehicles had bee protested by the farm organization as working hardship and injustice on farmers. In their protest, Farm Bureau had asked that the situation be .corrected by immediate amendJ ment of law or by a change in .the Interpretation.
OUR FUTURE ·CITIZENS
Milk Order
Brian 1\lcGuerty
~utch
McGuerty
Jane
1\lc~uerty
The United States Immigration and Naturalization Service reminded all aliens .In :the Albany Area Monday that only two weeks remain In which non-citizens mus't file their annual address ·report as required by law. ' Mr. Charles H. Withers, Jr., Officer in Charge pointed out that address report forms are available at the nearest Immigration Service office or Post Office for the convenience of non-citizens required to report their address to the Government each January under a provision of the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952. Mr. Withers said the dnly noncitizens not required to report their address are persons In diplomatic status, foreign representatives of certain international organizations, and persons admitted temporarily as agricultural Ia• borers. Mr. Withers stated: "It Is hoped that all persons subject to this law will g'o to the nearest Immigration office or Post Office and Ill! out an address report form before the January 31 deadline to avoid possible serious· penalties." He explained that persons found guilty of a willful violation would be subject to a possible fine, jail sentence, and deportation. The Immigration official said that 10,560 aliens In the Albany Area filed reports during the first two weeks of the January reporting period, which Is above 'the same period for 1958.
Peggy Little
Paul Little
Dan Little
Fo)lowlng consideration of evl· dence presented to public hearIngs, USDA may recommend amendm~nt of a Federal milk marketing order. Time would then be allowed for filing exceptions and USDA would Issue a final decision which producers wou)d be called on to approve or disapprove. Approval Is necessary ·before USDA may amend a milk marketing order.
CHEPACHET Esther S. Mills, Cor.
Eric J. Newman
Holly Beth Newman
1\llchael Gates
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood entertained over 30 of their relatives at a ·party on Sunday In honor of Mrs. Wood's sister, Miss Edna Hardy of Ilion. Miss Hardy Is leaving to take a. four-year Missionary Course at the Bible Institute in Homer, N. Y.
Prellmlnary returns on the New . York State dog census for 1960, now nearing completion, Indicate ' a canine population of more than 850,000 outside of New York City. The State Department of Agrl- ' culture and Markets expects to:o; have the complete census flgurea · late In January. The annual census,, precedes the licensing of dogs which Is In progress throughout , the State. Gains In dog population ha;ve • fluctuated from 4,000 to 40,000 '"' each year since 1950. Only three.,_ times In the past 25 years has the~. census revealed a decline In the··; number of dogs. Pollee In the cities, and enumeraY tors appointed by town board~ elsewhere hi the State, take the census. Thirty cents is paid for each dog enumerated. In the cities this money j:'Oes'into pollee pen,slon· funds. New York City carries on Its own dog llcenslng completely det'ached from the rest of the State. Clerks In cities and towns ar~ Issuing new dog licenses this month. The entire operation Is carried on· under the supervision of the Department of Agriculture< and Markets which also maintains a.master identification list of every dog licensed In the State.
GET ON 1·HIS BRAND WAGON
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke attended a dinner at the Masonic Hall In Sauquoit, Sunday.
·:'~y
Hoyer
Robert Moran
Donna. LaBumba.rd
Mrs. Michael Leonls entertained at a baby shower last Friday evening In honor of Mrs. Michael Morris of Ilion. Mrs. ·Morris received many useful and beautiful gifts for the baby-to~be. Dr. John Elliott attended a meeting of the Utica Theological Club In Utica on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wiltse of were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard Friday evening. Har~wlck
Velma. Crumb
Pamela. Crewel!
Timmy Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Burke and sons enjoyed dinner with Mrs. Burke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colllng at East Winfield on Sunday. Several ladles of the Community met at the home of Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills on Thursday. Work was done on cancer dressings. Miss Linda Mills spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of East Winfield.
PHONE For'Friendly Fuel Oil Service! • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! ! FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPS I • EXPERT BURNER SERVICE!
-------------George W. Welch· Sons WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
West Winfield 6-4631
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Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke called on Mrs. Pauline Hadley ·of Sauquoit Sunday afternoon.
1\llchael Mahon
Jacalyn
1\~hon
Keith Malton
WEST EXETER Olivo Watkins, Cor.
Pauline Heuser
Scott LaBumbll.rd
Brian Weeks
Unadilla Forks The Unadilla Forks Homo Dem-onstration Unit will meet In the Town Building on Tuesday after· noon, January 26, at 1:30. Miss Amelia D. Blelaskl, County Agent, will give a lesson ()n Antiques. Refreshments will be served. Pleas~ bring your own cup and saucer.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture announced last week that a publl~J hearing will be held 10 a, m. February 2 a:t the Mark Twain HotE?l, Elmira, New. York, , on proposals to amend the New York-New Jersey Federal milk marketing oraer. This hearing, which had been announced by USDA In a. press release !sued October 5, 1959, that did not set the time and ,place, wlll deal solely with proposals relating to the handling, pricing and pooling ?f farm bulk tank milk.
Alie~s ·Must
Register ~y January;lf
Public Hearing Canine C·e:nsus Feb. 2 on N.Y.-N.J. Near Completion
1\larlt Perkins
Dorothy Ilnllston
uonahl AIIUl llowcn
Mrs. Archie Christian has returned home from St. Luke's Hospital, Utica, where she has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Floyd Mayne of Burlington Flats spent Thursday wi·th 'Mrs. Wlllam Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins attended The Huntley Cemetery Meeting at Wheeler Watkins' Saturday afternoon ''Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leo Grande and family of Bridgewater were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Sltlnlon of Mohawk spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Percy Stewart. Mrs. Sherman Bowen is helpIng In the Post Office while Mrs. Price Is In Florida. The West Exeter Grange have bought two gas heaters for their dining room.
HOW THIEVES GO "SHOPPING" When thieves go "shopping". for food, clothing, sportmg goods and other valuable articles, they're usually looking for "free" merchandise. Before they start shopping in your home, call us about a Broad For.m Personal Theft policy.
Gallinger & Gates Agency West. Winfield, N. Y. Phone 8-5245
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PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, lUll,)
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS Betty Tripp, Cor,
.
SoU Survey .
1
Progress Good In Otseg·o Count.y
Protective "silver-wrap"
Newman Johnson, supervising cheon last Wednesday to a large . on Coal keeps ·healer principal of Bridgewater Central group .of Wes.t Winfield GLF ~em- · surfaces clean, bers. This annual luncheon-meetSchool, and Coach Billy attended ing was held In the lower diningincreases efficiency. a recent Semongca League meet- room of tlie Bridgewater Masonic For the first time since 1957 it lng at Oppenheim School. Temple. ORDER NOW was p,ossible fqr John B. Bartlett, Semongca League includes th.e The committees in charge of SCS S1lil Scientist, to d,evot~ a confollowing schools: Leonardsvllle, luncheon arrangenients were as We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps with Every Sale! siderable share of his field time 011iskany Falls, Chadwicks, Spring- follows: Kitchen, Mrs. Cecilia Barto maki~g soli maps for individual field, Van Hornesville, Stratford, clay, -Mrs. Ruth Allen, Mrs. Viola Favllle, Mrs. Gladys Pritchard, cooperators of the Otsego Soli FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. Oppenheim and Bridgewate'r. Mrs. Theo Pavlot, Dining-room, Conservation District. Since July West Wi~field, N. Y. Phone 6-4-111 Mrs. Ida Brooks, Mrs. Lula Sax- 1, soil !llaps have been made for Members o~ Kismet Chapter, ton, Mrs. Gordon Tripp, Mrs. Mae 47 farmers cooperating with ·the 0. E. S. prepared and served lun- Stevens, Mrs, Elma Clark, Mrs. District on 59 individual tracts of land. These tracts cover a total. Alberta Crofoot. of nearly 29 square mlles and lie in 20 out of the 24 Otsego County Gilb!lrt D. Pierce, ··supervisor of townships. The plan of completing the Town of :Bridgewater, enter- soil maps for all farmers, who are ta!n,ed members of th~ Bridge· now SCD cooperators, in the townwater Town ·Board at an annual ships of Plainfield, Edmeston, Exedinner at the Claro din I;Iotel last ter an'd Burlington was successThursday evening. fully executed. A considerable porAttending were the host, Gil-' tion of the 47 farm soli maps: are bert Pierce, and Frank Twitchell, now being used in the Sollsrand Daryl Aylesworth, Edw~rd Lau- Crops .School being conducted in Italtis, . Raymond Baylis, Walter Milford this month, cooperatively Carey, Harold C. Pritchard, David by the S.C.S. and the Otsego Roberts, Howard Clarke and Rich· County Service. Open dry weather , ard Woodm,an c;;r Waterville, at- lasted unusually !ate this fall, making it practical to continue soil t<;>rney for the Board. mapping in the.,..fleld th'rough. the first week in December, a hlghly Miss Deista Orcutt entertained unlikely event most years! at her home recently, Guests were The first:part of the 1959 field Mrs. Walter Carey, Mrs. John ,Stevens, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs. season was 'devoted to the col'::>tewart Clarke, Mrs. Florence lection of a very considerable Wheeldon, Mrs. Vena Orcutt, and amount of soli profile data as a It is significant that CALF Mrs ..Lester Davis, Leonardsville. scientific basis for the conversion MANNA has been used in the ,,·' . of the Otsego and Schoharie I ration of more Grand Cham· County Soil Conservati1ln Surveys. pions and more World Cham· Sunday guests at the home of to Standard Soil SurVeys, which pions than any other commercial Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wheeler meet the qualifications of the Naration. It' is the favorite in every were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parry tional Soil Survey for publication, st'ate in the Union. CALF ~NNA saves labor, money of New Berlin,' Robert Parry of the ultimate goal of all soil sur·. and often the lives of farm liveClayvllle and Robert Wheeler and veys. Preparation for and ,particistock. If you keep horses, cattle, famlly, West Winfield. pation in . the two ' conversions to hogs, chickens, turkeys; rab~its, Stan<!ard.'· Soil Survey in Otsego goats, sheep. or fur animala-yo11 I (John Deere P.arts ·and Service) need CALF MANNA'.. ' ,. , The following -were dinner and Schoharie ·Counties consider·guests on Sunday, at the home of ably depleted the' time available : , ·WEST WINFIELD, .N.Y. PHONE 6-3771 A LJiTLE DOES SUCH A LOTI Mr. and Mrs. Harold' c. Pritchard: for :M~.'-Bartlet;t.to niak·e '!ridt\riiluai. · );... •• ~. ~-:: ~~·,_ • • . "f"._.. f'~·:·: ;· ·. .:. fa~ ·soilsurveys 'tor .Ofs~~: SCD .. W:o will gladl~-~~~~~~·~-~ll 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rising, Mr. about CALF MANNA if you cooperators during 1959. and Mrs. Earl Pritchard and will come in. daughter, Sandra, and Miss Har'Eighty-one percent of Schoharie riet Ellen Rising of Burnt Hills, County Is presently covered by New York. Standard Soil Surveys. Schoharie County Is nearly 40% smaller than Floyd Myers has returned home ot.sego county <625 vs. 1o1a sq. from St.. Luke's Memorial Hospl· miles). Plans have been drafted tal, where he stayed several weeks for the publication of the Scho· harie survey in 1964. The date for as.a surgical patient. West. Winfield, N. Y. tho publication of the Otsego Standard Soil Survey wlll neces· Phone 8-3411 Members of the Bridgewater sarlly be much later. At present Board of Education met at the only · 22% ·of Otsego County Is school recently for their regular mapped. monthly meeting. Wilbur Saxton, Present plans relieve Mr. Bart'president, conducted the meeting. lett of most of the responsiblll ty Following routine payment of for the Schoharie· Soil Survey pubbllls, members inspected several of lication, He will spend three weeks the rooms which need to be re- of field survey time in June of decorated. One room was complet- 1960 ·in Schoharie County. Thus ed during the Christmas vacation. prospects are good for increased Earl Clarke was engaged to do farm soli surveys In Otsego County the work. during 1960 •and the years follDW· It was reported that members ing. Another factor which occupied of Rebekah Lodge would hold their District Deputy ceremonies In Mr. Bartlett's field time during t:1e school auditorium on Tuesday 1957 and 1958 was the completion 11 evening. Members of the senior of the soil survey· data in Otsego, class, assisted by some of their Schoharie and Delaware Counties mothers, plan to prepare and serve for the National Conservation 'dinner to the group in the cafe- Needs Inventory, which Is now you done. He was responsible for all teria, preceedlng the meeting. of this data in Otsego County and This economical plan gives you for about 25% of it In the other The Menu for the week of Janua long list of coverages for two counties. ary 25 is as follows: your home, including fire ••• theft ... liability, •. windstorm Monday Minestrone soup, .. , smoke , .. falling objects Macaroni and cheese, Spinach, . , . hail .. , glass breakage ... f'canut butter sandwich, and Mllk. explosion. This protection, and Dotty Holland, Cor. more, with l'ne policy , •• Tuesday-Vegetable beef soup, Tne Litchfield Home Demonstrapremium. Call us for details. Scalloped potatoes, Luncheon loaf, Limas, Tossed salad, Bread and tion Unit will meet on January 26 at the Town Building for· their butter. monthly meeting. A lesson will Wednesday-Orange juice, Seal. be taught on "Enameling On Cop· lopped corn, Asparagus,· Meat per". Please wear old clothes and sandwich, and Milk. bring llntless rags. West Winfield, N. Y. Thursday Grapefruit juice, Mr. Stanley Casler Is home after Phone 6-3741 Spaghetti and hot sausage ( or spending some t!me in Faxton meat ball), Lettuce sandwich on Hospital. whole wheat. bread, Mill~ and JelRepresenting the Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Fire lo. Ward Whccloclt on the birth of a Insurance Company Friday-Clam chowder, Baited son. Group WesL Winfield, N. Y. Phone 8-4151 beans, Hard bolled eggs, Coleslaw, Mrs. Lillian Jane Casler celebraBrown brend, and Mlllt. ted her birthday this past wee!:.
ROW.LA.N D S
Repairing Spre,aders Chains
CALF MANNA raises better fQwls and livestock
NOW IS :J"HE TIME TO ORDER
NEXT SEASON'S REQUIREMENTS WEST'WINFIELD FARM·SUPPLY
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
Pre-1 nventory
,
On
Our 1-Policy" Pac.kage gives lots of coverage,' too!
FURNITURE
LITCHFIELD
"M
Gerald Smith
All Prices Greatly RE~DUCED
COME .IN AND LOOK AROUND
WEST WINFIELD RADIO SHOP
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 106~ THE WEST WINFIELD STAB Published every Thursday ,at West Winfield, N. Y.
West Street·
Stebblnl! and they lived on North Street in the. present John S. (cOntlnuCd from Page 1) Galllnger home. l3oth Dr. and Mrs. BERNARD F. McGUERTY, JR. Rob~rt is the educator of the Stebblna'~te'de~~\lse_d.. ' · Editor and Publisher family. His career in local affairs The present o\vner-occupant, Entered at the Post Office in was very much !Ike that of his Mr: John B. 'Wright, gained title West Winfield, N.Y. as second- brother. ·His pitching arm br!lught to the property in 1946. A few home a good mimy victories for clas.R matter. local and nearby semi-pro ball minutes del~y in getting his lugteams with which he play~d. His gage ·together lipd starting on his teaching career has been a long- vacation from a teaching to.ur at time assignment in the Yonkers the Saunders Technical 'and Trades school system. For many years High School in Yonkers was 'the he was on the faculty of the Roose- factor which resulted in his develt High School, of which his clslon to buy here. Bob Wheelock cousin, the late Henry Richards, chanced to pass by and stopped to 'NATIONAL EDITORIAL was Principal. For some years va- bid him good bye, to wish him a cations were spent here but later pleasant vacation and .to enquire · he established boys' camps, and as to his plans. With characteristic stlll later he set . up vacation bluntness John said, "I am going schools in , the Halstead School;. upstate and buy an old house". Bob was quick to reply, "It just Yonkers for pof!t ·graduates and other . special i clB.sses. This has so, happens that I have such a been a 'private v1enture of ~· house". Wlnlfred J; Lints, .oor. Wheelock, and has been of great The upshot was that John in• 1• benefit to hundreds of Yonkers spected the property and decided The Ladles Auxiliary of the students seeking special aid. His it was what he was looking for. Cedarvdlle Fire Department will regular school term position at Mi-. Wright is a native of the meet Monday'. ,evening,· January present, Principal, Walt Whitman north country, born on a farm in 25, at the Fire Hall at .8 o'cloclt. Junior- High School, Yonkers. Westville, Franklin County, son of Mr. and Mrs. B~n Nichols of' Robert married 1May C. Cran- John C. and Marlon Burns Wright. Endwell spent Sunday at the Lints dall, daughter of Myron M. and His teaching career began in a home. Gertrude Hiteman Crandall of this District School "In his home town Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plsclone and village. .Their home is in Y-onkers. and was foilowed by the following Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeMare have One daughter,. Jean. assignments: Principal, Ellenburg I • 1 reached'J Sacramento, Callfornia, This West S.treet house was con- Depot H. S.; Science and Matheand have taken a furnished apart- verted to two-family occupancy in matics teacher, Chazy Central ment for the duration of their visit the '20's by Mrs. Jennie N. H. S.; Principal, ChamplaJ!n H. S. with Joseph Piscione. Wheelock, widowed mother of the and Mathematics at the Yonkers Stanley easier has been a sur- family, Among those occupants as school named above. 'Retired Mar. 1, 1949. gical pati~nt at :Faxton Hospital. tenants were: Dr. J. H. Van Buren, your historian, Stuart F. Greene, Retirement did not mean idleMr. imd Mrs. Ward Wheelock Ed Kelly, teacher, Fred Dutton, ness to John. He ,has served as are the proud pareil.ts of a 9 lb. Mrs. Sarah Watts, Russell Colwell, substitute at WWCS on occasion son born Saturday •at li'axton Harold Laraby, William Jones, and has been our conscientious VilHospital. He has been named Wdlllam Parkinson, Gus Sundean, lage Clerk for. some time now. Ward Jr. bahker, Durward Weaver, teacher. Mrs. Wright is the former Clara Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wheelock married Dr. H. D. L. Clark, daughter of Robert and Leonard .Weiss entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay and Mr. and Mrs. William Ingalls. ·cards were played and refreshment 'served. 'Owing to icy roads and inclement weather, the guests walked to the party, giying .it a_ rather old-time atmosphere: · · ·: · · •. -.·~ .!·,
~U;J!;t.:t Cranes Corn¢r$.
Marlette Harwood Clark of Westvdlle. Her father was a grist mlll owner of .that town. , Their children: Doris, {Mrs. Capt. Godfre;}' Donavan) Arlington, va.; Miss Elizabeth Wright, so_clal worker, New York City; Creighton B. Wright, Darien, Conn. Grandson, Todd Donavan Is presently making him home here, att~ding WWCS. Present tenants o'n the second floor are: DelMonte and Dorothy 'l1lnker Baxter, formerly of Walton. He is the son of Wade and Gertrude Mills Baxter and she the daughter of James and Eva O'Brien Tinker of Walton. They have one son, Thomas. Mr. Baxter is a member 'Of the faculty of
WWCS and was formerly with Moriah schools. · Romanzo Bentley's house !s. probably as attractive now as it ever it was in the '90's. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wright are constantly changing the flowers and plantS' which malte it a very pleasan:t appearing spot. Harvey Edick or Clayton Wheelock, with their neatlooking rigs, would not look out of place standing in its driveway. ~~
P. T.O. BENEFIT MOVIE
•nuarnnxs
WEST WINFIELD CENTRAL SCHOOL
Your o.nd
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th
Prescription promptly '
accurately compounded
as ordered by -your physlolan.
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MAnESON'S
{In Color)
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"FATHER MAKES GOOD"
West Winfield, N. Y.
2:00 and 8:00P.M. SHARP
Students 35c
PHONE 6-3441
Adults 75c.'
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AnOther' gala event occurred at the Weiss home when the second birthday of Sharon Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weise, was · celeb~ated' With the usual attendant ;restiViti~.
Oak,Fioors are' p'referred by . 8 out of 1 home buyers, builders and architects
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PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960
LOCAL JOTTINGS Fred Smith is undergoing ~reat ment at Faxton Hospital in Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pollard and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Read Rowlands', the occasion being the plrthday of Mrs. Pollard.,. , · Miss Uarda Evan11 has been spending several days In Long Island. Mr. Rus~ell Hiteman left' on Sunday to spend several months In Florida.·_,:··· ·. : Mr. , Howard Griffith has been , ill at·liis home for the' past week; The'·.Past Matronli: Association of Wlnfieldp.hapter ?~ will meet WedneSday, January ,27, at 6:30 p. m. at . the home'· of Mrs. Rowland Salisbury. . ·.. Members . of . the . Town and Co\mtry Home Bureau Unit makIng Tote Bags will meet at the .. Central School on, Monday evening, January 25, ·at seven o'clock to complete their bags. · . JuSt ·a reminder· of the January meeting of the Catholic Women's Club to be held at the home of Mrs.• Gertrude Dayis .on Tuesday evening; January·. 26, at eight o'clock. Miss Uarda Evans will show pictures of her recent trip abroad. ' Sup,Per guests of Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert Reader. 'op Saturday evening· were. Mr.· and Mrs. Ashe! Risley of Hamilton. . • Mr. Edward Gates, President of the Chamber of ·Commerce, and ~r. Kendall Zoller, Executive Secretary, were in attendance at the Annual Dinner Meeting of the Sauquoit Valley Chamber of Commerce which was held in Clayville on Monday evening; Jan. 18. Mr. Gates, ·and,! 'Mr. Z~?er ~alSo :·~ad lunch recently with Mr. Marcel Chesebro, representative of, ihe E;astern Rock Corporation, at'.:· which time preliminary plans for a·.. ' communitY swimming pool were' ··; ,. ·. '· discussed. The Missionary Society· of · the Federated Church will meet at 'the Church for lunch and a sewing meeting on Thursday, January 28, at 11:00 a. m. Those planning· to attend are asked to bring a covered dish, table service, and sewing equipment · Any lady in the communl.ty Interested in helping out as a Dim Mother 'for the Cub Scouts here in Winfield is asked to ~all Mr. Roger Drake, W. W. 6-4447. Several Den Mothers are urgently needed so that:the 1960 program can get underW-ay. Just a reminder of the Teachers' Association movie, 1"Thunde.rhead, Son of Fllcka", wh1ch· will be shown at the Central School on this Satur<fa.y, January 23, at two in the afternoon, and at eight o'clock in the evening. Members of the Women's Missionary Society of Bridgewater Congregational Church surprised Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wheeler on Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They were honored with a gift, flowers and an anniversary cake.
MiLLERS MILLS I
Marlon Dnmulls, Cor. Allen Brown has been a patient in the Ilion Hospital this week. Stewart Jones was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs. Arthur Morgan and family at North Winfield. ,Sunday guests of l\fr. 'and Mrs. Clifford Tyzlck and family were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lund and family and Mr. Dale F11scher of Utica. Community Fellowship will-meet next Wednesday evening, January 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Damulis. Mr. Damulis will ba discussion leader. Church services Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Church school at 11:00 a.m. Everyom! is welcome.
.McLAUGHL_IN'S DRASTIC SJOCK REDUCTION SALE! SALE STARTSI_THURSDA·Y, . JA·-UARY 21 I
···········------·-····----·--···----~---------------------------------------------------· --------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------·---------· floors of over -8000 square feet are heavily •
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THE STORY:
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s too ked with fine quality merchandise. Thousands of. dollars ·of this quality merchandise has been moved to Waterville for liquidation at sacrifice prices. We have combined this with our Waterville stock to bring to you the· biggest money savjng sale in Central New York. Tune to Radio Station WTLB for special values! Signed Bud qnd Spence McLaughlin ·
January 4th we purchased the famed Arbuckle Department ',Store in Delhi, N. Y. This store was operated for many years by Mr. W. Lloyd Kennedy. The ·store has served the DelhiWaltbn-Sidriey1 area for over 50 years and has • built an enviable reputation. The store's two
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Value to $3.98
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Entire Stock $ 1 • OO to $ 2 • 9 8 Women•s Slacks ···Values to $6.98 · s·1.98... . to·$.4.98 (: .
MEN iS
Cotton and Flannel
......
~:.··:· ..
Yalue to··,$7_.98_
• '1
•·
MEN'S
·
Union Suits
$2.4 9
Winter Weight
$2.1 9
... '
-- 2
Reg. $4.50 Value
Regular $3.69
.:· .·t:ii·N-.s~woiiiisEts~--~-~;~~~r.~i-4~T8~8:j·~~A:iA~"As~:~~--~:;.:~--;::n::7s---~~~~;;:.: -----·----------------------------------·-----------------------·--------------------------· Skirts - · i··. W~men•s Car and Dress Coats •
·
·
.
PANTS ·
.. .
,
SHIRTS
-~~ ..
· "'
·
Set
··•
'
.
.
'PRICED BELOW COST
·:
.
•
'
\' .f
W ~rt:~en ,s - Child ren , s Entire Stock
$ ·1 • 9 8 to $ 4 • 9 8 Fonnerly Priced To $7.os
I
.j
'f J •
Women•s Sweaters $ 1. 8 8
'
., . Regular $10.98 -------------- NOW . Regular $16.98 --------------·NOW Regular $21.98 .:, _____________ NOW Regular $36.00 --------------NOW Regulflr $49.98 --------------·NOW
LATEST STYLES
I
$ 5.99 $ 8.49
~10.98
~17.98
$24.98
ASSORTED COLORS
SAVE DOLLARS
----··-------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---COMPLETE STOCK OF SHOES AND RUBBER Baby· Blankets Caps FOOTWEAR ON SALE Men's - Children's
$ 1. 9 8
Reg. $1.69 · Sale 79o Reg. $.1.75 Sate 98c ·
$3.50 Value·
Famous Quality Brands ·MA~ 'REDUCED TO SAVE! . SAVE!
% PRICE
SAVE!
P"iiiiciiisi:-·oi=-iiiis-iAi"Gi-sioiE"Mi:ANs·:-~:-:·-----------------------
Larger Selection • • • New Lines • • • Lower Prices For You ----------------····-----·---------------------------------------------~-----------------CHILDREN'S While Supply Lasts I
Dress Up Sets. $1.9 8
MEN'S
Thermo Underwear '$1.59 up Tops -
Drawers
Regular
---------------------Girls• Pcmties
·-------·--·········-WOMEN'S
Dusters . $ 1 • 8 8 up Large Reduction
~3.98
Cannon Towel and Sheet Sale! 63x108 72x 99 72x108 81x 99 81x108 90x108
SHEETS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg.
$2.29 $2.29 $2.49 $2.49 $2.69 $2.99
-------------- NOW $1.99 -------------- NOW $1.99 -------------- NOW $2.19
---------~---- I'\IOW $2.19 -------------- NOW $2.39 -------------- NOW $2.39
Regular 59c
TOWELS
3 for 88c ---------------------Ladles JEWELRV 40 er cent Off P
22x¥ Reg. 98c ------------ NOW 59c 15x23 Reg. 49c ------------ NOW 39c Wash Cloths Reg. 29c ------------ NOW 18c ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Men•s Dress Pants . S A V I N GS
T 0
5 0
%
AlteratiOns Free
·--------------------------------------------------------------------~---------~---·····-·
McLAUGHLIN'S
Waterville
Bud and Spencer McLaughlin. Owners
Headquarters For Nationally Advertised Clothing And Dry Goods At Popular Prices!
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD,
ST~,
THURSDAY, JA:NUAil.Y 21, 1960
FROM OUR FILES.-
~~~
Try _A S T A R Classified
10 YEARS AGO evening at their home In honor of with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox Fifty-five were In attendance at their 35th wedding anniversary. until Spring. the annual dinner meeting,of the Local Jottings;- Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Hileman Engine and. Hose. Fenwick Leonard quietly celebratConipany recently held .at the ed their 18th wedding anniversary Brunswick Hotel. Thomas Pavlot on Tuesday. · wa.S elected Chief for the ensuing John Thomas Watldns, a student year. 'at Cobleskill Agricultural , InThe George P. Charles Imple- stitute, attended the Cornell house meP,t Company was host to 175 't>arties this past week-end. Joseph Yourno, Jr., and Charles people at the annual John :r;>eere Day, held Monday In Blsby Hall. Mang shot two white snow owls Mo,vles were shown, and luncheon near here last week. One of the served by a committee from Win- birds measured 66 inches· between field Grange. wing tips, ~e otlier, 62 inches. West Winfield remained In the Eddie Gates, fullback, and Fran undefeated column by trimming Spr'ingfield declcislvely Friday Cardillo, center, of Massachusetts; night 59-27, their eighth win ·of have been elected· to co-captain the 1950 Hartwick College football thii,'season. team: They were elected by 20 Mrs. Sarah Curtis Maine, 74, · lettermen at a special meeting. died January !7, 1950 at the home ' of her daughter, Mrs. James sumMr. and Mrs. Harold Wart! anvan after a ilrief illness. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Inez, to Mr. George Mason Williams. died January 18, Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her1950 In Faxton Hospital, where bert Thomas. he had been a patient for two Chepachet-Robert Hunter has weeks. been spending a few days at the Fred J. Klippel, 72, died January home of A. Pennock Brown. 13,. 1950 In his CedarVule home Robert has been waiting for suitafter a long illness. able weather to fly his plane back Frank T. Macldn; for many to his home in, Lincoln, Dl. years a resident of Ilion died 25 YE.ARS AGO January 17, 1950 at his home In East Winfield after a brief Illness. At the annual meeting of the West Exeter - Mr. and :Mrs. .Jack Swanson are the parents of a !laughter, Emily Louise, born on, Friday, January 13. Mrs. Louis' Davis, mother of Mrs. Swanson, c~e he~e. ~Is, past week. from. her home In' ·Ainarilio; Tex'as, to stay with the family. · :West Exeter-Word has been
West Winfield Civic Club, held at the Cottage Inn last Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, John S., GaUinger; Vice President, Frank Gilson; Treasurer, J. B. Murray; and Secretary, H .. N. Burrill·. ' ·. -West
Exeter- Arnold
Leuen-
re~eived here or' 'the birth of twih berger, the llttle"welfare boy who
soils to Mr: and M~s: .•Alfi·e'd. Luck h'as been staying at'the home of in Florida. ·' ' M.r. and Mrs. Leo' Horan;' has been ., I adopted by a family 4t New .York West Exeter-Mrs: Steve Trusz andi Is leaving. for his new hom~ arid daughter spent the· week-end this week. in rloversville with her parents, Bridgewater-Mr. and Mrs. John Mr,' and Mrs. Albert Sanborn. ' Walsh have reopened their home Cranes Corners - This section "Cherry Valt", nnd ,are Install~ shared In the wind of hurricane lng a furnace. force that roared over most of New Local Jottings .:.._ Miss Mlna York State Saturday. Many report serious damage to barns and other Berry has closed her home on buildings. Chimneys were blown ·North Street for the balance of off and fruit trees blown over. the 'f'lnter, and will make her home Electric and telephone lines were out of order for some time In many places. Brldgewater-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dawson were surprised by a group of friends. on Thursday 12~~
SEPT,IC TANK
Last week Thursday we told how the deep sn?W had disappeared and that high water was reported everywhe~e In this section. Since that time we have had plenty of the beautiful snow, and it now covers the earth to a depth' of nearly a foot, anp Is· still snowing. We should begin to get better drinking water right along now, as the new pump has arrived and was Installed last week-end. There is some oil In the water yet, which will soon clear up with the constant working of ihe pump. A pint of rye makes a peck of trouble. The ladles of the Methodist Church will hold ~me of their good 35c suppers at the Church on Tuesday evening. Following Is the menu: Roast beef, Mashed .Potatoes, Brovin gravy; Turnips; French cabbage; Rolls; Brown bread; Pickles; Apple Pie, Oheese; and Coffee. Married In the Episcopal Church at Newark, N.Y. on Saturday, January 12 were Miss Gladys Beebe, teacher in our Central School, and Mr. Loren Roe of this village. Both Mr. and Mrs. Roe have many friends in this village and vicinity who wish them success and happiness as they journey together through life. Mrs. Mildred Margetts, wife of Walter T. Margetts, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Walker, passed away on January 11 at her home In Jack~onvi11e, Fla.
Willard P. Murdock, 86, formerly of thfs vlliage, died at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas R. Roberts of Utica, Mon. day. night ·lifter an Illness of ·several years. . From our ads: Lohnas' Market, Pork Loins, either end or whole, 23c per lb; Sugar, Jack Frost, 10 pound czloth bag, 47c; Temple Oranges, , 29c doz.; Emperor Grapes, 15c lb.
PROTECTS • ANIMAL HEALTH
• AUTOMATIC • ELIMINATES
•
WORK HELPS. CUT COSTS
Ventilate for More Efficient Dairying. Solve ·the barn .mois· ture problem with a Unico Jet· .Aire Ventilating System. Elim· inate damp floors and ceilings. Prevent timber rotting. Increase
No. 224 Ventilating Fan, shown above, is mounred on a 24.. x 24H frame, handlet ventiladon of from 20 ro SO dairy· catde. Has air dis· charge of 3,87~ cu. fc. per minute. Powered with a 1/6 H.P. explooion• proof motor.
::!:\,::!~ hnl<h ood ml~
~~
,\lumlnum t18ht • closinr shutten for staru. all fans. Splaoh-proof Shutters open available when fan weather proofin& welded tct frame
, , ..." ',:, '....~.- .,·· .·,·'·
•
~ides.
•
, THERMOSTAT- The
No. 2242 Unico Thermostat will hold a close temperature differential for maintaining uniform conditions. Adjustable op· eration range from 30" F. to 70° F., for a variety of uses. DISTRIBUTED BY:
---------------------WEST W1INFIELD COOPER·ATIVE G. L. F. SERViCE West Winfield, N. Y.
Pho~e
El-3511
Thelma and George Beach 'have recently entered our Central School. They were formerly students at the Leonardsville Central School.
KOW MATS THE FINEST RUBBER STALL COVERING IN THE WORLD -
MADE IN HOLLAND -
GUARANTEED·
FOR 10 YEARS
CLEANING REASONABLE RATES Also Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks
SAVE BEDDING PREVENT SWOLLEN HOCKS REDUCE 'TEAT IN~URIES
SLACKTOP DRI.VEWAYS and. SIDEWALKS
and: UDDER TROUBLES
Phone For Free Estimate -Also-
Provide Box Stall Comfort
Crushed Stone· and Gravel For Sale.
INCREASE YOUR PROFITS!
S & H· Green Stamps
Distributed by
WITH EVERY JOB
R•. J. PRITCHARD West Winfield
Ph. 8-4393
~
J. Stanley· Watkins WEST WiNFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 8·4431
~
ESSO OIL BURNERS CUT UP TO 10% OFF EVERY FUEL BILL!
..t_
Exclusive patented "Economy Clutch" in all Esso Oil Heat Units economically controls flow ••• gets more heat out of less oil • Saves up to 10% on oil bills from the day it's installed,, Another development of · Esso Research, it is virtually ® trouble-free •· Esso Oil Burners ' , ",. available on budget payment terms, quickly installed. •
s;J..
FOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
Esso
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4111
PAGE
Farm-Home Week Hope to Have . . ('. . Is Streamlined_ Successful March Cornell University •has streamlined Its 1960 Farm and Home Of Dimes· Drive Week. This year's event, designed to A successful New March of present new research to both Dimes Campaign will m~ke possirural and city people and to take a look into the future, will be ble financial assistance for Herkiconsolidated In time and space. mer County 'children through age The program will be reduced from 18 who are suffering from arthri-. five days to three-March 22 to 24. tis or certain birth defects, EdLectures, demonstrations, and ex· ward L. Lundy,, chairman of the blblts '1\j.ll be more centrally located for the convenience of those 'Herkimer County Chapter of The National Foundation, 'said today. attending. As In the past, paralytic pollo University offlclals announced the change . following a decision patients of all ages will be asslsto ~evlse Farm ~nd Home Wee!t, ter, h,e added. placing greater stress on scientific 1'The National Foundation's research and emphasizing' a new patient aid program," the directheme, "The Challenge·of Change." Inciuded wlll be programs deal- tor said, "Is a vital weapon, along ing with the future of homemak- with medical research ahd proing, E'duca'tion, housing, and mar- fessional education, that we are keting. There wlll be displays using in the continuing fight showing •. a. meat Industry: r~volu against disease and disability. In tlonlzed by, sound waves, test tube all, more than .. 335,000 polio fertlllzatlon, an c;t eggs being patients have been aided since the studied with 1!-tomic energy. Sep- patient aid program was ·begun arate programs wlll be presented In 1939." for adults and for younger pez:Last year the local chapter assons. . slsted 16 patients with hospital and Insofar as poss(ble, events will medical bills arid other explms~s be scheduled to avoid conflicts of at a cost of over $8000. Nationally, intere~t. Major events for dairy- a total of.$16,500,000 ~as spent by men, for example, wlll be held at The National Foundation for aid different times so dally farmers to more tAan 50,000 patien•". ..., can attend ·each one~ The sam_e-· ."We ·\YOU!d like. ·to provide flWil! be true of . events for other nancial assistance to all persons special lnte.;est groups. suffering from arthritis and rheumatism and to all of the 250,000 children born annually with significant-birth defects," said the director. "But this Is a task rar beyond the capacity of any or~ • Bertha Armstrong, cor. ganization. 1 ·,. ,1 · •. "Our aim is to aid those patients Supervisor Earl Saunders was In who benefit most from our Coope,rstown Wednesday ;.,ttendlng assistance and,from.whoin.we can--. th~' anhllai ··orgaruziiuii'ri' meeting ' learn most about .. tne medical of the Board· of Supervis,ors .and problems involved so·-~hat 'many was appointed' to the 'folloWing .others may benefit 'SUbs~quently." committees 'for 'tlie' co~ing''year: ' Local chairman of the drive' is Forms and Footing Assessment .:Ro!is, Courts and County Clerk, Jimmy Smith. Public Health, Agriculture.
SEV~-THE
WEST WINFIJ!lLD STAR,. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960
LOCAL NOTES '.
January 8. Mr. Be!lows is the son of John,F, Bellows of West WinA daughter, named Betsy_ Ann, field. ' was born to Mr. ··and Mrs. John Mr., and Mrs. William Masters W. Bellows of .Phoenix, N. Y. on are the proud .parents of a baby .
I
'
girl born at the Herkimer Hospltal on M~nday, January 11. The , apartment In the Harold Jones house: on North Street has been rented..
you-- earn isn't- as important, as_ how m'uch · ~--· .
~
0
you keep
PLAINFIELD CENTER
wlll
·Heart ·Committee Ch Qlrmen • Named
Mrs. Edward Evarts and Mrs. Leslie Pugh attended the ·luncheon and me-eting of the Phllathea Society o'f the Unadilla Forks Bap' tlst Church at the home of Mrs. Frank Gilson at Unadilla Forks Philip A. Wyckoff, chairman of on Thursday. the Herkimer County Heart Fund · Daniel Marriott! of Unadilla drlve, announced today that the Forks called at Eddi~ Marriottl's following have accepted local and Floyd Armstrong's Saturday chairmanship for the drive during afternoon. . February: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crumb, who A. C. Benjamin and Miss Gersold th'eir farm here December 1, trude Morgan, Little Falls; Mrs. are spending some time in Flo'rida. Albert Carlough, Middleville; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh at- William Cook and Mrs. Harlan tended the 40th Anniversary and Wood, Mohawk; Mrs. David Dud· Annual Meeting dinner of the geon, Schuyler; Mrs. A. James G. L, F. Wednesday, which was Eckert, Barneveld; Mrs. Lynn held at the Masonic Temple, Gifford, Jordanville; Mrs. Howard Bl'idgewater, at 12:30 p.m. Leneker, Fort Plain; Mrs. John Several In the neighborhood are Moore, Newport; George Purple, ill with the cold epidemic. Ilion; Mrs. Anthony Rella, FrankMr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh and fort; Miss Winifred Salom, HerkiMiss Vivian Pugh attended the re- mer; · Mrs. Arthur Turner, West ception Friday evening at the Una- WIn f I e I d ; William Whitaker, dilla Forks Baptist Church given Poland. in honor of the new pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Corey, Miss Pugh poured at the LORRAINE WHEELOCK refreshment table. TO ATTEND MVTI · Floyd Armstrong and Mrs. Roy ArmstrcAtg were callers In WaterLorraine Wheelock, daughter of vllfe Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Danford E. Wheelock of RD No. 1, Frankfort, !has been accepted by the Mohawk ValRICHARD KOVACH ley Technical Institute at Utica ACCEPTED AT MVTI for admission to the Business Richard B. Kovach, son of Mr. Management department In Sepand Mrs. Andrew Kovach of West tember, It was announced by LesWinfield, has been accepted by the 'ter R. Henry, Director .of AdmisMohawk Valley Technical Institute sions. at Utica for admission to the AdIn high school Lorraine particivertising Design and Production pates In volleyball, bowling, and department In September, It was tennis. announced by Lester R. Henry, DiShe served as Secretary of the rector of Admissions. Futuro Homemakers of America, In high school Richard partlc;l- and was News Reporter for that pates In bowling and table tennis. organlza:tlon. She also served on He was a member or the Junior tho Yearbook Staff, Girls' .Athletic Class Play, and on the Yearbook Assocla:tlmi, Chorus, and as a Advertising Staff. Richart;! Is a Cheerleader. Lorraine also serveil scribe In Explorer Post 21, West as Serretary of District "A" for Winfield. F. H, A.
.....
,._.
,',:
• ... ·l ..'. . .
.~,·"
: __,_
It PAYS to ·have your
SAVINGS ACCOUNT, where you can do ALL your banking ••••
Th~ dollars of your weekly pay checks that will do you the most good are the ones you put aside towards that new home, new car, your children's education, or future security. Open a savings account at The Oneida National Bank arid Trust Company .•. : and add to it regularly. You will establish a banking connection that can be helpful to Y<?U whatever your financial needs - now or in the years ahead.
Only a Commercial Bank can give you COMPLETE Banking Service THE
ON ErDA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY of Central New York
WEST WINFIELD OFFICE Main Street, West Winfield
m
OFFICES TO
SER~~ YOU
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Federal Reserve System
SERVING MORE PEOPLE IN MORE WAYS THAN EVER BEFORE
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR,' THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960 IN l\IEl\IORIAl\1
In' loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away !our Y.llars ago on January 24, 1956. She was a wonderful wife and mother,. and .. a friend to all. We have missed· her very much. Husband and Children John F. Bellows john W. Kenneth A. and Sally A. Bellows
F 0 R S ALE - West Winfield, Academy Street, large home, 5 rooms and bath on each floor. Automatic heat, nicely decorated. Easily converted to 2 apts. Large barn could be also conIN 1\IEl\IORWl verted to apts. Pviced to sell. Shown by aP,polntment only, In loving memory of our mother, George B. A,llen, Broker, RE Lillian Holland, who passed away 5-2138, Utica, N. Y. 3xF4 on January 20, 1959. "RememWANTED-Work by the . pour, br!Lnce keeps her near," preferably during school hours. .. Dau_ghter and Sons Norma Youngt LeonardsVille ··•· 10-F-3. COLLECTOR'S NOTIOE HUGE Price Reduction on light fixtures from 10% to 50%. Replace those worn out fixtures now and . SAVE. Free wiring -estimates given on ,request. Wheat's Hardwa:re, West Winfield, N. Y. Phone W.W. 6-3691. TWO FAMILY HOUSE with double garage for sale on North street. Gus and Flora Tarcza. ww 6-3641. 3t• Pl'PE THAWING and On-the-job welding. Ward Fenton, W.W. 6-4260. SPECIAL on Hotpolnt electric dryer with· temperat~re control, $ 1 6 9 . 9 5 . Wheat's Hardware, West. Winfield, N. Y. Phone w.w.. 6-3691. NOW IS THE TIME to redecorate the inside of your home. Contact G. L. Stewart for a free estimate. 6xJ20• TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED when you want to buy, sell or rent. Remember, only $1.00 for three weeks of classified advertising. WANTED-Cars to Simonlz. 'For appointment call Raymond Sherwood at Topps Service Station, Bridgewater, N.:Y. Tel. 6-4376. A2~~
To the Taxable· Inhabitants of the Town of Winfield. , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes, has received the Tax Roll and Warrant for the Town of Winfield for the present year. For the purpose of receiving payment of taxes, levied under said warrant, I will attend In said Town· from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
we~+ ·wi-'field.
SHERBURNE' HOOP.STERS. DEFEAT GENERALS
School Notes
.SI}erburne · qe;qtral . SchC?ol .~~s lretball Team defeated the West Winfield Generals 62-51 on' January 15. B~b · Brown' paced. the winners with 16 point's, and !Bob Brunner of the Generals was high scorer tor the game with 22 points. West Winfield Junior Varsity won the prellmip.ary game 33-29. Winfield's JV now has a record of 6 wins and 4 losses.
Regular classes will be held durIng Regents Week, which begins January 25. Math 10 Regents will be held on Tuesday morning at 9:00 a.m., an!l Advanced Algebra . Reg!lnts on Wednesday at 9:00 a. m. · In. the event that school is closed, 'students taking Regents must report at the scheduled time tor the examl11at1on. School examinations wll! start Wednesday afternoon, and will end F1.7iday noon. School will be dismissed .at 11:45 on Friday. The second semester will start on Monday, F,ebruary 1. The Iowa Basic Skills Test Results have been returned to school. Teachers in grades 3-6 will notify parents when they will be ready to evaluate Uiese results with them. " , It is hoped that a!} parents will make an effort to see their child's teacher to discuss with them these results.
At the following places on the days stated: Mondays, Wedn,esdays and Fridays, at my residence on West Main Street. Notice: Taxes may be paid on or before January 31st without charge or Interest. On all such taxes remaining unpaid after, January 31st, one per centum will be added for the first inanth and an additional one-half of one ·percentum for each month and frac- tion thereof thereafter until the ~eturn of unpaid taxes is made ; ' by the 'collector to 'the_ County Treasurer purs~ant to _1!'-w. The ' total amount of assistance est!- ' mated to . be received from the. State of ·N.ew York by 'th.e Town of Winfield during the fiscal year ending· Decelllber · 31, 1960, is $5,190.08; from the State of New Y~rk by' the. pounty .of H'irl~hner during •the fiscal year. ending De~eJ;llber 31, 1960, is .$5?0,000.
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971. HARRIETT D. POLLARD COMPI,.ETE BODY and FENDER Collector of Taxes Colllslon Work. Harry Smith, West Winfield, N. Y. Ford Sales and Service, Richfield Springs, . N. Y. Dated ,January 2, 1960 x4J28
CITIZENS' OAUCUS Th!l qualified electors of the Village of West Win~ield. are requested to meet at Blsby Memorial Hall, West Winfield, N. Y., on Tuesday, February 9, 1960, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for Vlllage Officers to be voted upon a:t the Vlllage Election to ·be held on Tuesday, March 15, 1960. Officers to be nominated are 2 Trustees. John B. Wright Clerk January 21, 1!J60
·. :···CEDA-RVILLE Mrs. , Flora Slaughter had the mlsforbune to' be· attacked by her sick dog on Sunday morning. She suffered many lacerations, especially on her right arm. She was taken to the Ilion Hospital for treatment, following which she went to the home of her daughter In Richfieid S~rlngs to spend a few days. Leslie Morris is a patient at Ilion Hospital where he is undergoing tests at the present time. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Lucy Dye. Mrs. Eva· Gage,· Mrs. Irene Woodard and Mrs. Marlon Hopkins visited Mrs. Flora Slaughter at Richfield Spa on Monday.
~smart~
ey
~~~
®-people a reV V
want·ad minded I
Start The New ;Baby Right ·Find everything for that won~er~ ful baby of yours in our s~A~c;tion of pretties for the "crib crowd". *
*
SIDE-'l'IE SHIRTS with diaper pads, long' sleeve 79c LACY NYLON DRESSES, pleated rui'fle, ribbon trim. Mint, Maize, Pink., Blue, \V'hite ---- ~2.49 to $3.75 BABY BUNTINGS of. soft quilted nylol}1 separate hood, wide satin binding. Maise, Blue, P~nk, and White -------------------------- NOW ONLY .$3.75
,
BEAU'l'IFUL BLANKET of the same quilting, Celaclaude filled, non-allergic, quick drying, 3.25 - 3.98
ROBE AND BOOTEE SET ------------ $2.39- $3.39
EMPffiE
LIVEST6CK MARKETING COOPERATIVE
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
WALTER V. JONES Licensed Manager COURTEOUS SERVICE
SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Marlret Every Morning Ph.: 6-3111 W. Winfield, N. Y. (Except Saturday) Prompt l,"ayment Plenty of Buyers FOR OIL BURNER Complete Farm Auction Service SERVICE and CLEANING Howard Mattice, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer Call Erwin Cramer, PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 E. C. BURNER SERVICE SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL West Winfield 6-4483 cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6-4971.
SMART DRIP-DRY '!'OPPER Slil'l'S for Boys and Girls.. Animal embroidery trim, 9 mo. - 12 mo. 18 mo. ---------------------------------- _----- ~2.39 H.ECI~IVING BLANKE'I'S, l~IT'I'IW CRIB SHEETS, ROMPERS, BIBS - - - FLA~i'iEJ, SLimPING BAGS wilh Zipper Closing, $2.29 - - - DIAPgH. BAGS, ~2.59 - - - CUlUTY DIAPEHS, CHIX, IliRDSEYE, FLANNEL, ------------------- ______ $2:.. 98- $3.98
BUSINESS DIRECTORY COl\11\IISSION SA'J..E Every 1\Iontlny at 1 P.M. Reg runs of Dnlry, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Fann Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchang!l 1 Mile Sou,tJh of Cassvll!e Office, West Winfield 6-4365 , WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clare~we Wadsworth, Auctioneer J{. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. F.outh St. (Next to Victory) HO'lffiS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evemngs by Appointment Oprn Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-·1321 HelPnt> Bouck, Hygenlst Saturday A. M. "IIERJLI, 0. SOUOFER Optometrist lf'l'"" Jilxamlned & Glasses Fitted 1'1 >LWELL'S PHARMACY HOURS 1 to 5 l•:x•·••pt Tuesday and Thursdays
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWOR'l'H ami REILLY EXFRESS 4-6173 -.Utica' -. 7•7331 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mllls - Chadwicks Sauquoit-Clayville-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville West Wlntlelo Unadllla Forks FREDERIOI{ Q. ImONl\IIJ,LER Attornev & Counsellor at Law 110' Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
ROO'S · RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED ~tar Route Ea.M, West Wintlcld : PHONE 6·H47 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Va:Iley Chamber of Commerce
CUMEIERSON'S "The Up-To-Dato Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. vVEST·WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 6-3321
Catherine Ka tzeml 7Apr
West Winfield I
THE WE.ST WINFIELD STAR, THURSD~Y, JANUARY 28, 1960
VOL. 71, NO. 25
Rev:• Passage
Music Students
One-day Break
Speaker At
To Perform In
On Tax Deadline
Wo.men•s Guild
~unty Festival
Students Invited
Taxpayers Get
To Corne11•s Science Program All New York State high school stud en t s have been Invited, through a letter to their principals, to attend the High School Natural Science Program this sp'ring. The Program-a series of )ectures and demonstrations by' professors in the State Agricultural and Veterinary Colleges at Cornell University-will be offered daily, March 21-25. This occurs during Cornell's Farm and Home Week, March 22-24.
Engagement
Some New York State taxpayers will get a one-day break because a January 31 tax deadline falls on Sunday. Monday, February 1, will be the effective due date· for those State taxpayers who elect to file· a final return- and pay the tax due rather than amend their January 15 payments of estimated tax. And it Is the deadline for those who estimated their tax Is $'40 Ol' less and who chose to file a final return In lieu of filing a '1959 Declaration of Estima:ted Tax on January 15. Monday, February 1, is also the deadline for employers to file with. the State Income Tax Bureau, State Ofice Building, Albany, New York quarterly retUn).S of personal Income tax withheld from wages and salaries paid in October, November and December, 1959.
Admission will be on a "first come, first serve" basis, since acMr. and Mrs. Claude, Stickles commodations are limited to about of RD 3, Richfield Spr~gs, an1,800 individuals. School prlnnounce the engagement of their ctpals should make reservations as daughter, Carolyn Lucy, to Mr. soon as possible for Uiose students Rdchard W. Washburn, Jr., son of and science teachers who wish to Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Washattend, , burn, Sr., of RD 1, Cassville. According to Prof. Roger Morse, Chairman, scientists devised the Miss Stickles, a former resident unique program to show students of Bridgewater, graduated from Bridgewater Central School. some of the enthusiasm and excitement found in the many fields Mr. Washburn, a graduate of of natural science research. There Bridgewater Central School, is will be amp!~ 'opportunity during now employed by Williams & Carr demonstrations for direct interof 15 Kellog Road, New Hartford. change between each student and the professor, he added. Principles or radioactive fall·~g t d 1 t f · ir on • eve opmen a Vlrus: ts- · Boys' Bo~llng is -tu~nlng into ease, and the wa~ in 'rhich .animals a .tight race for first place,. with O•Op hear are amo_ng the··!?., any sub-, the,first four teams _separate_dcby- ·.......... ··:· ''·. . -·. •.. ·.·.< • . t __ :.-. .
Wayne Roberts High Scorer 1ln
B
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Hearings On
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The Women's Guild of the Federl!_ted Church met at the Church on Monday evening, January 25. Rev. Douglas Passage addressed the group, recounting some of the changes occurring in rural community churches. Rev. Passage has been making a study of The Church in Town and Country, talting academic course!! and serving on committees working in this field. He stated that some of ·the present-day problems are as follows: 1. Lack of ministers; 2, Increase In population moving from urban to rural areas; 3. Increase in population_ moving within rural areas; 4. Abandonment 6f many rural church~s; 5. Decrease In farm ownership. Rev, Passage installed ·the following 1960 officers of the Guild: President, Mrs. Katherine Harrison; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Alice II!teman; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Luella Passage; Secretary, Mrs. Mabel Sadlon; Assistant Secretary, Miss G. Dorothy Williams; and Treasurer, Miss Katherine Gorton. President Mrs. Harrison announced standing committee chairmen as follows: Mrs. Ruth Zeissig, Mrs. Henrietta MacNaughton; Mrs. · ".and · Mrs. Evelyn Reba 'Hiteman,
axes •' ' ·!:~~a~~o:.~ sf~d~:~~· ·Clu~:i:t~~T;:_: ?n~~~::eR~~:£:'· ¥~~~·:;;er ..~~~~~:·_Beg~;)' Feb;.'·l ;·.:. :. ·...:· si~hope. J-·;·· look Inside fistulated calves and sheep (with windows in their 'stomachs) to learn what happens in the conversion o.f hay to milk. Othel: lectures and demonstrations will concern plant polllnation and growth, hormones In egg formation, radioactive substances in research, vibration problems In machinery design, enzyme action in living c.clls, and measurements with Insects.
Howard GOH ch OSen For
Eu ..• ·~pean S·tudy
Mr. Howard Goff, former Prine!pal at the West Winfield Central School, was recently honored by being one of the 20 Superintendents of Schools chosen to· journey to Europe under the Intermediate ' Education Exchange Program. Under this Fullbright Grant, the ed).lcators will go first to Paris, where detailed plans will be made, and then they will spend the month of February In Norway, and the month of March in Italy studying European Education. Mr. Goff Is at the present time .Superintendent of Schools In East Greenbush, New Yorlt.
lt•s A Very Small World One of our local residents was In attendance at the recent annual meeting of the N.Y.S. Horticultural Society, Vegetable Growers and Empire State Potato Growers held at the War Memorial In ,Rochester, One of the State Department of Agriculture exhibits featured the serving of baited potatoes with butter, and upon remarking on the excellence of the baited potatoes, discovered that those particular potatoes had come from the Peter Kujawsld potato farm at Unadilla Forlm! Over z.ooo potatoeR wer<' served to vis!torR at the exhibit
$3.00 PER. YEAR. SINGLE COPIES lOc
ershlp, of high average' last week, ending, up with ··a 151 ·.average. Jerry· Jones .fs now second with 149 . Team standings are as follows: Won Lost Alley Boys . , .... , , , . , 15 6 Lonesome 5 . , .... , . . . 14 7 300 or Bust .... , , , . , . 12 9 1 Burnside .. , , . , ... , , , , 12 9 Huntley .. , , . , . , . , ... , 10 11 Dobbins ... , , . , , ... , . , 10 11 5 Aces ..•.... , , . , . , . . 8 13 Jackson ....... , . . . . • . 3 8 The top 5 bowlers in the league thus far are Wayne Roberts, 151; Jerry Jones, 149; Allen Huntley, 146; Fred Latus, 140; and Dave Burnside, 137. Team High, 2 games-Lonesome 5, 1837; Team High, single gameLonesome 5, 956; High 2 games, individual-Wayne Roberts, 388; Individual High, single gameWayne Roberts, 197.
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SCar orntng. Rett•red Farmer Oscar Horning, 73, died Saturday In the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bertram Myers, at Guilderland Center, after a long Illness. He was born March 16, 1886, In Dugway, Oswego County, son of George and Esther Hannas Horning. He was educated at Dugway and In 1906 married Dora Richards at .Schuyler. The couple operated a farm at North Winfield for about 50 years. They retired three years ago and moved to West Winfield. Mr. Homing was a member of t h o West Winfield Federated Church, and the West Winfield Grange. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Russell, of New City, N. Y.; ono daughter, Mrs. Myers, and four grandchildren. The funeral service was conducted on Tuesday, from the Wilcox Funeral Home, West Winfield, with the Rev. Douglas Passage, pastor of the West Wlnfiel& Fedcrated Church, officiating. Burial was In West Winfield
• · wi ,',-... •..··Hearings on co~op taxes begin February 1 before the House Ways and Means Committee. The group Will have before It a bill presented by the cooperatives themselves, calling for a single tax currentJy paid without deferment on the savings made by farmers when processing their own commodtties through their own plants at cost. Opposing this will be a Treasury Department measure which, according to the National Milk Producers Federation, Includes provisions which are unnecessary to establish the legal liability of the patron to pay a tax, and which strike at both the financing and the credit of farmer cooperatives. "The treasury bill," stated the Federation, ·"would tend to convert cooperative revolving fund capital structure Into short-term debt structure. By requiring retain certificates to be 'unconditional promises to pay', the. Treasury proposal would undermine the borrowing power of cooperatives by preventing the members from subrogating their own claims in their own organizations to bank loans. In addition to thus hobbling the co-ops credit, It would meddle with the internal operations of the farmers' organization by requiring them by law to pay interest on capital funds." •
Dean Tolles To Speak At PTO M t• · ee lftg The February meeting of the West Winfield PTO w!ll be held at the School on Monday evening, February 1, at eight o'clock. Guest spealter at the meeting w!ll be Dr. Winton Tolles, Dean of Hamilton College In Clinton. Teachers will be In -their rooms to spealt with parents at seventhirty.
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was announced that the February meeting will deal witll "Social Action for C.h u r c h Women." Mrs. Ruth Van Atta presented modifications made in the proposed new Constitution, which will be voted on at a future date.
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West Winfield ~
School Notes
On Friday and Saturday of -this week, 80 students from the Central School will be participating in -the Herkimer County Music Festival to be held in Little Falls. Following two days of extensive rehearsing, the county organization will present a public concert in the Little Falls High School Auditorium Saturday evening at eight o'clock. Featured on the program will be a junior high school choir of 180 voices, a high school orchestra of 60 pieces, a high school choir of 180 voices, anci a high school band of 110 pieces. Each musical orgnaization w!ll be under the direction of a recognized guest conductor. The students chosen for the county organizations represent the best musical talents among •the 11 schools in Herkimer County. The students from West Winfield will be accompanied for .the two days by Mr. Charles Kreis, Mr. Richard Ford and Mrs. Walter Harrison of -the school music de· partment. Parents and friends are cordially Invited .to' the concert to be held in Little. Falls on Saturday.
.Re~ublica~ .Club
·.Makes.P-Ians·For '· Coming Year Mr. Richard Ford of West Winfield presided at his first meetIng as President of the Republican Club of Southern Herkimer County at a meeting held on Monday evening, January 18, at ,the Litchfield Town Building. The program for 1960 was discussed, including the possibility of sending delegates to the Spring Conference of the National Republican Women which will be held in Washington, D. C. in April. Plans were announced for a membership campaign under the direction of Mrs. Marion Hopkins. The next meeting of the Club will be held February 15 In the Litchfield Town IBulldlng. A covered dish supper will be served, and Mrs. Mildred Cosentino will be Program Chairman.
School will close at 11:45 on Friday, January 29. .School exams started on Wednesday and will end Friday morning. The second semester will stal't on Monday, February 1. Mrs. Fanning, Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Huxtable attended a meeting recently at the Whitesboro Central School. At this meeting the subject of "Improving the Quality of Education" was discussed. The meeting was sponsored by the Central School Boards Committee for Educational Research, of which the local School Is a member. Representatives from sixteen schools In the area attended the The January meeting of tile meeting. Catholic Women's Club was held at the hbme of Mrs. Gertrude Davis on Tuesday evening, January 26. Following a short business meetIng, at which time plans for the February meeting were discussed The sounds of the fantlliar, and several thanlt-you notes read "Happy Birthday To You", were from those who had received Sunheard Tuesday evening, January shine Baskets from the Club, Miss 26, at tho home of Mrs. Virginia Uarda Evans showed slides taken Rembetskl and family In Utica, on her recent trip abroad. Miss where the guest of honor at a gay Evans' commentary was most Inbirthday party was Mrs. Rembet- teresting, and the member!l exsld's uncle, Mr. Gus Holmes of pressed regret at not being able to this village, who was celebrating see her whole collection. of slides his sixty-sixth birthday. Gus still at -the meeting. Mrs. Rose Hamenjoys an occasional walk from mond brought some of her slides, his home on Babcock Hill to the which she had taken at different Four Corners, and remembers that times during recent years of last year, on his slxty-flftll birth- events relating to the Church. and day, he walked to the village and Miss Evans also showed these to spent the day worldng on tile new tho group. Grange Hall on South Street. :Many Following the showln" of thP more happy birthdays to you, slides, rcfreshmPntq w"r" R<'n'"'l Gus! and a social hour folln.vccl
Catholic Women Met January 26
Mr. Gus· Holmes Feted by Niece
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960
Taxpayers ·ur«led To Mak~'· Returns . 'To Pr~per Office
OUR . FU·TURE CITIZENS . . . .
On the basis of a check of ea1:ly State Income tax returns being recelv:ed by mall at the· Tax )·Department's Alb~ny office, more than half shoulfl have. been . filed in one of ten District Tax Pff}ces elsewhere in New. York State. State Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Mur,PhY urged that New York. State taxpayers heed directions on page 2 of the State Income tax packets and file their returns at the District Office serving the counties where they live. 1 "We have been streamlining the Tax Department to give New Yorlt State taxpayers better, faster service," he said. "We have opened three new District Tax Offlees, are preparing to open a fourth, and have installed the latest electronic accounting and auditing equipment at a new tax return processing center. All of these things are geared to work together and handle more returns faster and more efficiently than ever before. "The success of the whole operation-and the speed with which refunds can be made to those estimated 3,000,000 taxpayers who are entitled to them-depends on tax returns being filed at the proper local District Tax Offices," he said. The State's witholding system .of collecting personal income taxes from its residents has added nearly 2,000,000 new names to the last New York Income tp.x rolls since 1957, the last year for which the State collected a personal Income tax. For that reason, it Is very important that taxpayers either file their ·returns by -'man or In person· wltli 'the correct District Tax Office, .9ommlssloner ¥urPh;)!' said. Addresses of District State Income Offices and the counties each serves are listed here: Binghamton, 184-186 Court Street, Binghamton, . N. Y.B r o o II). e, Chemung, 'chenango, Delaware, Otsego, Schuyler, Steuben, Tioga, Tompkins. Utica, 1500 Genesee Street, Utica •4, N. Y.-Franklin, Hamilton, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Oneida, St. Lawrence. In each case, all correspondence having to do with State dncome taxes should be addressed to the appropriate office care of New Yorlt State Income Tax Bureau.
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Hlllls, 1\lyron and Emily Swanson
Patty, Edith, Thomas and Daniel Burke
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Warren; Paul ~d Lucinda. Dries
CLEANING
R. J. PRITCHARD
Collen, Patti, Jtl.ck and Peter Crave
PLAINFIELD CENTER Bertha Armstrong, Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh attended the funeral of Mrs. Harrison Dye at the Wilcox Funeral, Home, West Winfield, Wednesday afternoon.
Olive Watlcins, Cor. The W.S.C.S. will meet Tuesday afternoon, February 2 with Mrs. Hubert Benjamin
Mrs. Eddie Mariotti spent Saturday with her sisters at Rome. Mr. Pratt, who has been confined to the house with the flu for several days, Is Improving slowly. P!Cul Lewis has been doing his farm work during his Illness.
Mrs. Orlo Price, Lawrence Price a n d Martha Endrles returned home from Largo, ;Florida last Friday, and reported very cold weather down South. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rondeau at Whitesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh lllld
Cordell, Colin, Tamara. and Terrcn<'e' Dye
Miss Vivian Pugh spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph Whitacre at South Edmeston. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Timian and three daughters of Sauquoit spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mariotti. It was baby Dorene's first visit to her grandparents.
Kathleen and Kareen Gray spent Friday and Saturday with their uncle · and aunt at Bridgewater.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis and baby, Todd, were In Utica Friday.
Mrs. Percy Stewart spent last week with her son and family at Hartwick. The Home Demonstration Unit was held Wednesday afternoon at lhe parish house. Mrs. Brown of Unadllla Forlca gave a lesson on Cnlco Dccoratlvcs and Plastic Bags.
Sign-up In the 1.960 Agricultural and Introduced In the first day of Conservation Program for Oneida the 1960 session of Congress perCounty Is under way according to taln to dairy price supports and Increased. funds for the special Mr. LaVerne W. Davis, Chairman milk program. of the Oneida ASC County ComThe first measure would provide mittee. Under this program farm- support at not less than $3.25 per ers and the Federal Government hundredweight of milk and 58.6 share In the cost of establishing cents per pound butterfat for the good conservation practices on marketing year beginning April 1; and would provide for the use their farms. of a 30-month parity equivalent The 1960 program w!ll give as- formula. sistance for fert!l!zer used to The second bill would increase establ!sh long term legumes to funds for the special milk program · top-dress Pasture or Hayland. To from $81 m1111on to $85 m1111on for be eligible for a fertilizer payment the current fiscal year, and from $84 m1111on to $90 million for suba sol! test must be taken and lime sequent years. It Is designed to applied If the test shows a need avert a decrea,se In the level of for lime. Assistance for lime ap- Federal reimbursements to schools plied on legumes or seedlngs Is -announced by the U. S. Departalso available. Other practices ment of Agriculture for March 1 -because of lnsuf!lclent funds to eligible for assistance are: Estabassure operation of the program llshlng Strips, Renovating Pasture for the full fiscal year. Land, Planting Trees, Improving Woodlands, Diversions, Open and Tile Drainage, Sodways, Protecting Outlets, and Constructing Dams or Pits for livestock water, also Developing Springs or Seeps. Payment can only be made for those practices for which the REASONABLE RATES farmer has filed a request before starting the practice. Farmers who enroll before Feb. Also Drainage Digging and 19 for practices to be carried out Concrete Septic Tanks by, June 30, w!ll receive approval · from funds available for the first period. Requests filed p.fter Feb. 19 will be approved only if money BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS Is available. It Is Important that and SIDEWALKS farmers file their requests cearly. In order to give all farmers an P~one For Free Estimate --equal opportunity to enroll, a -Also,~series of meetbigs · w!ll be- held throughout .the County. A meetCrushed Stone and Gravel ing for the farmers in the Paris For Sale and Bridgewater area hds ·been Arrllllged at Lincoln DaVIIes Store on Thursday, January 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmers In Herkimer County, S & H Green Stamps who wish to take advantage of the WITH EVERY JOB program, must first sign-up at the County ASC office, 270 North Main Street, Herkimer between now and February 5. The ASC Community Committeeman will West Winfield Ph. 6~4393 be In the office from 8 to 5, Mon· ~ day through Friday to assist the, farmers who wish to enroll.
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WEST EXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins and Mrs. Arvon Parry spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wheeler at Bridgewater, and helped them celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary.
Sig.,.·Up for .1960 Milk Measures Afj: Conservation Go to Congress TwQ bills sponsored by •the NaProgram Begins · tional Milk Producers Federation
Barbara Pugh of DeLancey's Corners visited her aunt, Miss Vivian ?tJgh, Sunday afternoon.
Debra, Timothy and WillJam Nnylor
Fred Lewis has been 111 several days ao.d under the care o! Dr. George Stepanian of West Winfield.
Make certain your property insurance keeR!.poce with your property value Chances are, rising real estate costs have increased the value of your home. Think a moment: could you rebuild that home with the money from your present insurance policy? Call us for a thorough property insurance checkup ... today.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N Y. Phone 6-3741
lt.~JW~Itmtlng th~ Hartford Fire
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~~~~~nee Com puny • (i'~ •~
PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, l!JOJ
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS
Craqes
Betty' Tripp, Cor. Members
of Kismet Chapter, subject, "The Story in Household
O.E.S. met at Masonic Temple last Wednesday evening. ;Mrs. Helen Parkinson, matron, and John Robinson, substituting for Will!am Parkinson, patron, presided It was announced that the District Deputy Grand Matron of Lewis-Oneida District w!ll make her official visit to the local Chapter on March 16. Invitations to the three highest officers were read from Grace C.hapter, Clinton and Shoshano Chapter, Utica for them to atte'nd dinner meetings when the District Deputy will make her official visit to those Chapters,- . , .. , A 'financial report was given of the dinner' which was prep~rep. and served .to the West Winfield GLF recently by members of Kismet Chapter. Mrs. Cecilia Barclay, chairman of dinner arrangements, gave the report. Following the meeting, refreshments were served in. the lower dining-room by Mrs. Lucy Janicki and Mrs. Jean Ferrucci.
Corn~rs
KOW MAT'S
Winifred J. Lints, Cor.
Appliances." The topic for January was a Book Review. Mrs. Saxton gave a review of Paul Galllco's, "Mrs. 'Arrls goes to,Parls." Roll Call topic was Modern Authors.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sharp have returned from a week spent in New York City and Hartford, Connecticut.
THE FINEST RUBBER STALL COVERING IN THE MADE ·~~ HOLLAND -
WORLD -
Congratulations to L o r rain e
Wheelock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danford Wheelock, who has At the meeting of Western Star been accepted by .the Mohawk Val- · Lodge held at Masonic Temple last Thursday evening, the second de- ley Technical Institute of Utica for admission to the Business Managegree was conferred on several new ment Department in September, members. Leon Hand, master of as announced by Lester R. Henry, the Lodge, presided. Director of Admissions .. Robert Belgh and family have Services at the Cedar Lake moved II;lto the Tripp apart~ent on Mill Street. Methodist Church will be disco11The Earl Pritchards are now oc- tinued for two months, according cupying the house on Route 8 to the Rev. Richard Mattraw, in the village which they purchased pastor, recently from Mrs. Gertrude Mr. and Mrs: ·warren Beckner of Montgomery. Jacksonville, Florida are the proud Miss Mary Walsh, daughter of Mrs. R. M. Walsh, is spending a parents· of a son, Courtney Jay. Grandpa Jay Seckner is spending few'd~ys at home with her family. Miss Walsh Is a senior at Naza- some time in Jacksonville at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Milreth College. dred Gillmore. Miss Beverly Pritcllard, daughMr. and Mrs. Clayton Freeman ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pritchard, entertained at dinner in her of New Hope, N. Y. were guests home, Friday evening. Guests of Mr. IUld Mrs Harold Pett on were the Misses Barbara Saxton, Sunday.
GUARANTEED
FOR 10 YEARS
I
SAVE BEDDING PREVENT SWOLLEN HOCKS REDUCE TEAT INJURIES and UDDER· TROUBLES Provide ·aox Stall Comfort INCREASE YOl'H PROFITf'l_
Distributed by
J. Stanley Watkins
Miss Doris Williams, a student at Albany State Teachers College, spent the week-end with her par- Joanne Koenig, and Diane PritMrs. Robert Wescott and her ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-· chard. WEST W!reFIELD, N. V. daughter, 'of Ilion, called on Mrs. Iiams. Henry Jones last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp Dr. Harland Dye of Waynesville, were among the dinner-guests, Ohio, was a guest at the home of Sunday, at the home of Mr. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mrs, Francis Fiske. at Chadwicks. Dye, for several days, this week. New Books in Bridgewater Free Miss Barbai·a Saxton, daughter Library are: "Mission Nurse", of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Saxton, Humphries; ·~Holiday House", Sarspent the week-end at home ':'lith gent; "No Roman Candle~". Covher family. Miss Saxton is a stu- .ert;• "Red Men in Blue", Tassin; • dent at Oswego' TeaChers C!Jilege. "ForsyUila rrinds :Murder", .. Payee; 1 and "Glc;>ry Th~?-t Was", DeCamp. Mrs. George Ricllards of Po~ The Menu,for the week of Feb-. ·- . land, formerly of Bridgewater, ·is . a guest ·at" -th~ -ho~e of Mrs: ruary { Is. as: f~li'c;\vs; Monday-Tomato soup, Baked Homer Hackley. potato with butter, Green beans, The president of the Rebekah Egg-bacon sandwich, Milk. Assembly of the State of New Tuesday-Vegetable beef soup, York, Miss Katherine G. Blesser Macaroni salad, Peach half on letof Schenectady, made her, official tuce, Barbecued cheese" sandwl~h, ... visit to the local Lodge last Tues- ¥ilk. ·, day. Wednesday-Celery soup, Chill Wimac Rebekah Lodge, under con carne, Buttered carrots Peathe d1rection of Nora Marriott, nutbut~er and jelly sandwich, Milk. • • District Deputy of Otsego DisThursday~rapefruit sections, I trict No, 1, and catherine Voltz, Macaroni and tomatoes, Buttered District Deputy President of Ot- peas, Cheese hounds,, Milk. • sego District No. 2, had charge Friday - Vegetable vegetarian ' of arrangements. • • • soup, Scallopped potatQes, AsparaGuests were Miss Katherine gus tips, Tuna-celery sandwich, Blesser, president of the Rebekah Milk. . • • WA~TE. Assembly; Thelma Erkman, Assembly Conductor; ·Leora Preston, • • Past Assembly Conductor; , Dorothy Janorone, Assmbly Outside • • Guardian; and George Burghard, Grand Lodge Musician. • The banquet preceding the meeting was prepared and served by • the Senior Class of the Bridgewater Central School. Grand Lodge Musician George Burghard played • • • • dmner music during the banquet. This event was held In the Bridgewater Central School Auditorium. "FREE DELIVERY" The following entertainment was • • SERVICE, UNTIL ••• presented: Accordion Selections by Ronald Webster of Cherry Valley; It was a "free delivery' 1 • service until a sudden a Reading by Hilda Booth and a mishap turned it into a Drill by the members of Vvlmac $25,000 expense. This is • Lodge. one of many ways dam· age suits are caused. The business meeting was conMake sure Comprehenducted by Noble Grand Marlon sive Personal Liability Williams of Whnac Lodge. V!SJ· coverage is a part of your • • insurance pro~~rr?m. tors were present from Cherry Valley, Oneonta, Clayville, Lehn• • • ardsvllle and Brookfield.
' PHONE 6-4431
·BIG ''8'' .AFTER-INVENTORY January 25 thru February.&
SAVINGS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
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Mrs. Claur.le Barrell was hostess to members of Bridgewater Women's Art Club at a luncheon. at her home last Friday. Following lunch, Mrs. Wilbur Saxton, president, conducted the business-meeting. Mrs. Saxton announced that Mrs. Ivan Anderson has Invited the members for luncoheon at the Ciarodln Hotel on Friday, February 19. Mrs. Claude l\a11 ell, leader, will pres~nt the
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PA,!NT ROLLERS and-TRA·YS· SPONGE MOPS PLASTIC PAILS. PLASTIC BASKETS STEAM 'IRON CLEANER . WHITE CLOSET SEATS 'BENZO--MAT1IC TORCH KITS TOOL ASSORTMENT, Any Item TABLE TENNIS SET ... ICE REM". ICE REMOVER, 10 lb. Bag PADLOCKS SPONGE MOP REF 1LLS
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DINNERWARE STARTER SETw Service for 4 PITCHER and GLASS SET • • • CANNISTER SETS
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Gallinger & Gates
SHOP
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SSe $1.48 6Se SSe 7Sc $3.S8 $7.S8
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West Winfield, N. V.
WHEAT'S .HARDWARE
Phone 6·5245 lf.lll liFI. . IISIUIICI ct.
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WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
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PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFI·ELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. y,
THE STAR HEARS
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THAT on the basis of increased BERNARD F! 1\IcGUERTY, .J'R· .:,pay alone, it w!ll require the Editor and Publisher . average steel worker about 7¥, years to make up the $2,000 he Entered at the Post Offlc~ In lost in wages during the 116-day West Winfield, N.Y. as seco~d· steel. strike. clasR matter.
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For the second successive year, milk production in 1959 showed a small drop from the previous year. The tentative estimated total was 124.3 bllllon pounds. This compares with 125.22 billion pounds in 1958 and the record 125.9 b!lllon pounds in 1957. The December 1959 production was three m!lllon pounds more than a year earlier. Milk production exceeded 120 billion pounds for the first time In 1953 and continued an upward trend for four years. Prior to 1953, '11HAT If a competent son who the high mark had been in the war THAT transatlantic ship travel during 1959 hit a seven-year low was an understudy of his father year 1945. waited for •the old man to say of 884,000 passengers. Go, he'd be wearing white whiskers THAT *,. among present state before he got the slgn_al. governors, 26 are lawyers and 26 are under 50 years in age. THAT good housekeeping is ·WEST WINFIELD grand, but too much of it can THAT for the do·it-yourselfer, drive a man to a sB;Ioon. CENTRAL SCHOOL there's a gun that• shoots fiberSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th glass-to flll cracks in swimming THAT the one day you use ·a pools and basements, on bo'ats and "FLIGHT TO MARS" side street to escape recognition in walls in the home. (In Color) is .the very day all your friends -anduse the identical street. THAT farm income in 1959 was "FATHER MAKES GOOD" estimated by government econo· 2:00 and 8:00P.M. SHARP mists at $11.2 billion, down more THAT occasional idleness asthan 14 per cent from 1958. sures us we wouldn't want to re- Students 35c Adults 75c tire even If we could afford it. THAT a regularly .schedbled airline flight between the Twin Cities and New York will have an organEST1oBLISHED - 18118 ist aboard to flll passengers' reat BRANCH OI'I'ICES quests. Local Representative THAT In education, It Js better to teach the pupil than the sub· ject. 12 Academy Sll'eet lfew BerllD. Jf. Y, DOttOIOUI, All toUIMit tADUCU ~ THAT we are fortunate to pe Phone Collecta VIldDg 7·5832 CO!.OMVI-~ citizens of a country where we I I can say what we think without thinking. ' · DISPLAY IH HORWICH '"-:- HOT IH HEW BEBLIH Membezo of ChtiWIIJO Countr ChaDibu of Commarca -:THAT it's getting. harder and' harder to support ,th~ governmen't,
THAT prices have been going up for nearly two and a half centuries. But there's a catch. While It took 200 years for prices to double--up to a quarter-century William W. Coye, Work U:nit ago-they have ,doubled again In the past 25 years. Conservationist; .attenped trainIng sesssion for A.S.C. Committee· THAT apparently more and men on January 18, The general • . more is going down the drain in principals of practic,e_f!\t1,1at S.C.S. this country. The American Mu· are responsible for were explained. niclpal Association reports last' One change that h.as·-been ..de"<elop~ year was the biggest sewer-bullded for 1960 should r~sult" i~ 'bette~ ing year in history. ~ ~ r k i n g relation;hips , bet~een f11rmers, c~nt~,!?tor~r, A.S.C., etc. THAT our nomination for the Farmers, who wish to install absolute end in management effie!· ractices that require earth mov· ency and incentive programs are P those Massachusetts bee keepers ing, etc., can ask for a purchase who truck their beel,lives to Flor!order at th~ time of sign-up, When da for the winter and thus get the pr11ctice has been approved by 12 months honey production per the County Committee, a purchase year. Just imagine thos.,e poor order will be Issued. This step bees, working early and late, day will eliminate many paper work in and day out, slaving to store details'durlng the rush of the con- up for a winter they never get struction" season: Ailyone who to enjoy! wishes to install .SCD practices THAT here's a question we with government cost-sharing as· sistance in 1960 should sign-up at think should be kept before the their local community ASC sit- House: "How long can Govern· tings or at the ASC 'office in ment grow faster than the econ· Cooperstown .before February 19. omy that supports it?" Soil Conservation Service and Soil Conservation District have THAT most people who wonder developed a, 1?-ew: classification sys- why people like to see their names tem for keeeping track of con· In print like to see their names tacts with cooperators, status of in print. their plans and the type of operation that is being carried. on. some THAT "No program our Con· Soil Conservation cooperators have gressmen could suppori·would pen· not been contacted for six or' seven eflt 'the citi'Zens more· 'than a pro· years, therefore, an investigation gran;{ to reduce the ·high cost of - wili .be made . by t.echnlcians to government:" ... :........ , · . '- '· · • • determine. the- Interest.. that . these .~· •' ' . "'-Ji.'·'· ' ,.,,. p_eople have !IJld to find out what THAT the-governor 6f only one assistance Is needed,' If .any. People who have lost interest dn doing state, J .. Hugo Aronson of Mon· conservation work or''bave sold tana, was born "outside the u.s. their ·farms should contAct the of- (lh Sweden). f 1 c e at 98 Chestnut · s.treet, THAT the difference betwee11 Oneonta, to make the job of clas· siflcation easier and to keep -the small business and big business, according to the U. S. Department · records more accurate.
Changes Made in S.C.S. Practices a
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BENEFIT MOVIE
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Kenneth R. Sickler
E. C. Crooks MemQrial Corp.
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·GIANr·· S.rocK· REDUCTION SALE ! ! .! McLaughlin's Waterville Department Store recently purchased the famed Arbuckle's Department Store in Delhi, N. Y. Thousands of dollars worth of this High Quality, Name Brand Merchandise has been moved to Waterville to bring yon the Biggest Money-Saving Sale in Central New York. 'l'his is not a Closeout. McLaughlin's will continue to operate the Delhi and \\Taterville Stores.
TIRED OF BIG
'OUR BUSINESS WAS BUILT ON (i)UALITY MER· CHANDISE. LISTED BELOW ARE SOME OF THE NAME BR-AND~ WE STOCK: .
~~TINQ
BILLS?
MEN
,ARROW SHIRTS McGREGGOR WEAR WEMBLEY TIES - DICKIE WORK SETS - LEVI DUNGAREES - MAL· LORY HATS - SHIELDS JEWELRY - .RUGBY SWEATERS B.V.D.'s - SARANAC GLOVES - PEN DELTON SHIRTS.
FOR WOMEN
SHIP AND SHORE BLOUSES - EXQUISITE FORM BRAS PLAYTEX GIRDLES AND BRAS - PAT PERKINS DRESSES BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS- SEAM PROOF SLIPS- CARTER KNIT UNDERWEAR - SANDLER SHOES.
FOR CHILDREN
BUSTER BROWN SOX - B.V.D.'s - ENDICOTT-JOHNSON
FOR
AND
INFANTS Switch now to our Budget Payment Plan and spread your payments over 10 months. We Give "Triple S" Blue .stamps With Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUI'PMENT CO. "WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
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of Commerce, Is. that a small bus!- In the &tyle to which it Is aeneas employs fewer than 500 per- customed. sons while a big business employs 500 or more. ' THAT any car wlll last a lifeTHAT many a boy Is the klndl time If one is a careless driver. of kid his mother wouldn't want him to play with. THAT a firemen's organization conducting a ticket-selling camTHAT rather than spend money palgn for the annual dance featuron elaborate ceremonies td mark ed thts slogan: "You come to our its 20th anniversary, a Midwest dance and we"ll come to your aviation company instead is donafire." ting $300,000 to universities.
Milk Production Down in 1959
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SHOES - QUICKIE COVERALLS - POLL PARROTT SHOES CARTERS KNIT UNDERWEAR- CINDERELLA DRESSES.
SALE NOW ON • • • COME AND SAVE$$$ Space Does Not Permit Us To List All The Savings Offered!
McLAUGHLIN.'S DEPT. STORE WATERVILLE,
NEW
YORK
LISTEN TO S'l'A'l'ION WRUN FOR VALt'gs West Winfield, N.Y.
Tel. 6-4111
Open Friday Until 9 P. M.
We Give Trading Stamps
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960
LOCAL JOTTINGS The Winfield Home Demonstration Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Byrnes on Tuesday, February 2, at 1:30. Following a· short business meeting, a social afternoon will be enjoyed. Members who have not contributed to the Bakeless Bake Sale are asked to do so as soon as' convient. The sympathy of the community Is extended to Mr. Elmer Ostrander on the death of his mother, Mrs. Edna Ostrander of Waterville, who died at Faxton Hospital this week.
Commerce will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday l!venlng, Feb~uary 3, at the Fi!'e Hall. 1
Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Pope are the proud parents of a baby girl born at the Ilion .Hospital on January 21. She has been named Linda Marie,
Town &Cc:»,untry To Hold Special Meeting Feb. 8
············~~~~·····························••++·
Us,e .The Classified Columns ·In The West Winf!e~d Star
Members of the Town and ••••••••••••••••·••••••••++o+++++++++++++<)++++++++ Country Home Bureau l!nlt are remln~d that another special meeting on the making of Tote Bags will be held at the Central · School on Monday evening, February 8, at seven o'clock, This meeting has· been arranged for those I who feel they need ano~er lesson in order to complete their bags, and for those who missed one of the meetings. Anyone desiring further Information about this special meeting is asked to call either Mrs. Pauline McGuerty, W.W. 6-3001, or Mrs. Lois Aylesworth, W.W. 6-3367
D.AIRY RATIONS
Master Allen Quirk of Ithac.a has been spending a few days with his aunt, Miss Uarda Evans. Mr. Fred Smith returned to his home this past week-end after undergoing treatment at Faxton Mrs. Ruth Sherwood, who has Hospital for several days last been spending several weeks In week. Syracuse, returned ,to her home The regular meeting of Winthis week. . ~ -"·· field Chapter, OES ,;will be held C~;miratulatlci~~are in order to on Wednesday, February 3, at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreis on .the Masonic Temple. The meeting will birth of twlnsJMrs~ ·:Kreis: and her be preceded by the monthly supper new son and·'-daughter returned at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. Irene Brace l\larlon Damulis', Cor. home en Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Damulis and Mrs. Margaret Gallinger as were week-end visitors of Mr. and Miss Uarda Evans spent last co-chairmen. Mrs. Edwin Loomis and daughweek at Rockville ·centre,· Long Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gates, pro- ters at Poughkeepsie. Island ' prietors• of the Gatesdale Dairy The Millers Mi\ls Home DemonWord has 'been received here of Bar, are 'spending several weeks stration Unit will hold Its reguthe death or a former resident, in Key West, Florida. lar meeting on Thursday, February William Welter of Hamilton, who Jerry Korosec, son of Mr. and 4 at 7:30 p. m., at the Grange died on Monday• of this week. BeHall. Mrs.. Eleanor Weeks will sides his. wife, he is survived by Mrs. Frank Korosec, returned to teach ·a lesson ori "Making the a brother, Ralph Welter of Holly his home on Saturday after being Most of Your Leisure Time." a patient at a Syracuse hospital Hill, Florida; a step-daughter, Mrs. The Church school teachers and Mae Cooper-; and a step-son, John for several weeks. officers will meet this Friday eveGreen. Week-end guests of Mr. and_ ning, January 29, at 8 o'clock at Robert Steeves has been accept- Mrs. Bernard McGuerty and family the home of Mrs. Clark Dagened at Oneonta State Teachers Col- were Mrs. McGuerty's parents, Mr. kolb. lege, and will enter on February and Mrs. Frank Milne of WinChurch services this Sunday at 8, the beginning of the second chester, Mass. 10:00 a. m. Church school at.11:00 semester. He will major in the Berdell Boss, formerly of West a. m. Everyone is welcome., Early Secondary Education ProWinfield, and now residing at gram. Churchville, N. Y., has enrolled in EAST WINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Freshour the Mechanical Department at Mrs. Nina Bailey, Cor. of LeXington Park, Md. :announce Rochester Institute of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. John "iBonsteel are the birth of son, Scott Russell, He attended Mohawk Valley Tech- patients in-St.' Elizabeth Hospital on January 23, which ~so happens nlcal Institute, Utica, N. Y., for in ut· to be the birthd!!Y of, his grand- the p·ast , year. .' lCa. . , mother, Mrs. Willard Steeves. Mrs.. · , . The'" commumty_ extend their .. , J1:reflh.Qu_r: ).s :.t)l.e::l;'ol'l))~r .Catherine_ " . :.'!'~e Hoo~ed Rug .Class will.meet- sincere -..·sympathy i to -the family Steeves; ... ··• ,. ·' .._ ··at the"·homB".of•Mrs;···J:·-:P ..•.Kehoe"'of Mrs..• Harrlson .. Dye.and of OsJust a reminder of the PTO- on , .'Y.!ldnesday, _.Febt;U!lrY 3, at .c~r H.~rn1~g. . - -.- .. 4-H Club 10 'a. m. ·· · - · ~ ·The ljlastern Midgets ~ponsored movie which will be •·' ·· " met 'in November and had the shown at the Central School on From -a note received_ fro~· the County Agent, Joseph Lindenmyer Saturday, February 6. A double Ralph Toyes, we understand the as their guest. They held a Christfeature is being p~,esented, "Flight natives in Florida are a little sen- mas party at the 'Dye h_ome In to Mars," In i color, and "Father sitlve about the. cold weather be- December. They will pteet this Makes Good." The show~ts will ing experienced down there. They Wednesday. begin promptly at two in the af- remind the northern visitors of Several from here attended the ternoon and at eight o'clock in the how much more uncomfortable "Babe Ruth Story" at Ilion High evening. Remember the date- they would be if they were still up last Wednesday evening, benefit Saturday, February 6. North! of the 44th Air Squadron. Master Russell Dye is a patient The Board of Directors of the· Mrs. Phyllis Wood Is a patient at Ilion Hospital. Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of at Ilion Hospital.
MILLERS MILLS
a
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Fitted to Your Wants and Needs ---------------------Why not stop· in at your ·west Winfield G. L. F. Service today and have us mix a Dairy Ration fitted to your wants and 11eeds.
Ground Oats • • • Corn Meal • • • Gluten • • • • • Soybean Oil Meal _Molasses • • •
• • • •
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$2.95 cwt. 2.75 cwt. 2.95 cwt. 3.95 ·twt. 2JO cwt.
us
BETTER TRY
TODAY!
WEST WiiNFIELD COOPI;RATIVE G. L;F. SERVICE Phone 6-3511
WestWinfleld, N.Y. ~
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SEW PACK One Yard Skirt Lengths FI~A'l'UR.INn
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Woolens of Quality FULL 60.. WIDTH SEW YOUR OWN AND SAVE 7" Zipper with Butlerick
Leaflet
I~nclosed
PLAIDS AND HmvlESPUN
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Faster and safer than ine ••. Ozone lamp built-in for that wonderful outdoor sweetness. lint trap's Inside the door- easy to reach and empty
• Automatically shuts off when clothes are dried "just enough" • 6-position Fabric Selector includes "No Heat" and "Automatic Sprinkle" settings. • "WASH & WEAR" Cycle-many clothes ac· tually need no ironing at all. • Family-size capacity-20 lbs. of wet clothes Model Dl·oO
Specia~
Price
$2.66
LAWTEX BATH MAT SET With Matching Lid Cover $ 1. 7 7 PINK -WHIT~ - BLUE - TURQUOISE & NILE !1H.El~N
NEW! RADIANT HEAT DRYING Giant heating element provides full sweep of heat from top to bottom of the drum. Everything dries thoroughly, evenly, safely. ·
J. F. BARSTOW and SON
J M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Dl~SIGNS!
PHONE WEST WINFIELD 6·3394
·A ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK Open Every Day-All Day! Except Sunday. Frlilay Nltc Till 0
PAGE SIX THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JAI·mARY 28, l!J60
10 YEARS AGO
Mrs. Da~s~n•s· parents, Mr. and among the lot that he feels ill de1serving of special mention. She ·Mrs. Kenn~th Cadwell. James Welch of Manhatten Col- lays about ,every other day, and lege was home for the week-end each egg is large, the last one to receive· further. treatment fOl'· measuring 8¥, X 6¥, i.nches, Harry ·hi . h'ch was lnJ'ured over· wants to know who has a pullet s at m, w 1 His father, · the holidays; George· that can b eat thl s one.1
The West Winfield Generals are certain of first place In the Cherry Valley Basketball League as they tucked anotiler win against no · be It !! 1as t F rI ' losses under their day, when' they d~f~ted Rlchfl_eld Welch returned to New York with The J?AR !Jeneflt card party, Springs 47-34, yv"elch was high him 0~ 'sunday and remained~ to, held at the home of Mrs. George scorer of the ,evening with 17 attend a lumber dealers' conven-' Hlteman last weelt, was well points, and Blo~ers teamed with tlon. ' patronized, twelve tables being in him to sink ~6 counters. €hepachet-Miss Ellen Kilty Is play. Tea • was served, , Mrs. Highlight of the. Federated ex ected honie Wednesday for a Richards and Mrs. F11sh pouring. Church Guild meeting on Monday ml~-semester vacation from Platts-· It was a very pleasant occasion was the annual Birthday Party, bur h State Teachers' College. and netted .the Chapter a snug arranged by Mrs. Charles Cumberg sum. son and Mrs. Willard Steeves. A Mrs. Daisy Rose Is ill with the supper was served to the 120' mem25 YEARs AGO "flu" this week and unable to be bers present at tables decorated Wash materials nt;~w prove satis- 1n the cafeteria. Miss Knight and in keeping with th~ four seasons. factory for children's dres~es the some of the homemaking girls are Charles Fenton Is confined In the year round because, in general, carrying on so that pupils and Chase Memorial Hospital with houses and schools are now ~ept. teachers do not go }).ungry. lacerations over his left eye due as warm in winter as in summer.. From our ads: Cumberson's to an automobile accident on Rou.te James H. Miller· of Cedarville,: Men's Coat Sweaters, 50% wool, 8 near South Edmeston on Sunday. died· Friday In a Utica hospital 98c; Men's Dress Shirts, white and Rachel Owens Petrie, formerly after an Illness of a month. figured, 98c; Boys' Shirts, good of Bridgew!J.ter, died·. January 24 Rev. Enoch Hale Burt of Tor- grade figured broadcloth, 59c; i11 Deland, Fla. rlngton, Conn., a former pastor of Dresses, sizes 12-16, To close, Henry C. Sorn, 74, of Bridge- the Congregational Chu~ch In $1.00. , water, died January 15, 1950 after West Winfield for 9 years, died Lohnas' Market-Baking Choco• a brief illness. · january 10 after an illness of ten late, ¥.. lb. bar, 18c; Gelatine DesBridgewater-Nancy Humphries days, serts, 5c per package; Monarch picked a bouquet of pansiE!S In U~~dllla Forks-Mr.. and Mrs. Coffee, 28c per lb.; Breakfast Mrs. George Key's garden on Thomas Pritchard have sold their Cocoa, 1 lb. box, 21c. January 17. We would say this farm in this village to Marion Babcock Hill School was closed is somewhat of a record. Sho'rt of Vernon. Monday on account of the Illness Unadllla Forks-Russell McCaw of the teacher, Miss Rose Z.acaroli, Local Jo,ttings ~ Jerry Davis saw two bedraggled robins near of Selkirk was a week-end guest the standpipe this past Supday. of relatives and friends here. could this possibly be a sign of Bridgewater-The children and Spring? families of Mrs. E;" H. Pritchard Mrs. Sara Watts Is staying at gave her a· surprise party on her the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard birthday, January 18. Those Brace since her return •from present were Mr. and Mrs. 'H. C. Battle Creek, Mich., where she Pritchard 'and sons, Mr. and Mrs. visited her sister, Mrs, Annaj,<•en: .'dordon.~rltchard. and son, Charles ton, and niece, Mrs. Kenneth Arm- Pritchard and Lula Pritchard, and Bowlers at the Bridgewater strong. and husband. Mrs. Eva •riJsen. Lanes continue to post good scores This Wednesday, January 25, Barstows Corners-Little Kittle as league play,.'enters the second 1950, .is a regufar. summer day, TFenton· 'took' tea ·~th· Mrs: 'Enima half of the 1959-1960 ~season. ~ith· the ·.therm~meter-.registerlng Hitchirigs and· ~tayed,. over-iilghf 'R.~cent goo'ci ~co~es t;ulied by up i~th~'~ig~~?'s at ~oo.n. The,re .•.with Mrs. 'Ellzabe~.'H~wells last the women a'i-e ·as· follpws: S. i~ now s11ow on the g~ound a~d Wednesday. . ., W!snoski, 548; ·A_. Crofoot, 503; heavy c~a.~s are uncomf~~ple;'Dld Chepa~het-Mr. and Mrs,' tloyd' v. Twitchell, 500; and E. Towne, you e.ver ,kn_c>w of?uch a winter? Mllls and children were Sunday 502, 515, 516 and 522, No ·~oub~ tlil~ item >.will: create ·guests of' her friend, :r.i:'iss Ruby, For the men: Jim Welch, 634; quite .a b1t of mterest among our Christian • Stub Fernalld, 623 ; Kearn Gray, friends who journey to the south· land for thei \iiinter , · 1Barstows Corners - Ward and 600; Ed. Davis, 621; Allen Hlg,.;S. f 'Luella Mae Fenton took the first gl'lls, 608; Larry ,Hunter, 601; Ron 1 : 11 {·; ld< 'hi M r, · .:,l ' s • second .degree a t th e Rl chfl eld Morris, 630; and J. T. Watkins, · t nor...... thy of ne the 'SO viiiage t o arm M r. · and 605 JUS Frank· Reed of Nattltuck, L. I. Grange Monda~ even1ng. • This place wa 1i"'fbrme~!;{o'I_V~eci. by Local Jotting&-Harry Blowers Congratulations to Harold RigLyman Reed, uncle 'of Frank, and has a nice fiock- of 'White Leg- gins on 'converting the 4 - 6 - 7 was known as the Reed Home- horns, and there is one pullet Split, stead, West Winfield people are pleased that Frank, a former town boy, has purchased the place, and will take possession lrt the spring, making West Winfield his home once again. Colgate University has announced the appointment of Wllliam P. Griffiths as Associate Dean. Mr. Griffith Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Griffith of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dapson of Ithaca are spending the week with
H• h S ICJ ..COres
Posted at
Protective "silver-wrap" · on Coal lceeps heater surfaces c:lean, increases efflc:ienc:y.
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ORDER N'OW ,.,. \Ve Give ''Triple S" Blue Stumps with Every Sale!
ROWLA,NDS FUEL·&: EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y:
1¥1
Phone 6-H11
Repai.ri.n:g Spread·ers
Chains NOW IS THE TI·ME TO ORDER NEXT SEASON'S RE9UIREMENTS
B •d'
r1 gewa f',er
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WEST WINFIELD FARM
SUP~L Y
(John Deere Parts and Service.) 'wEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE·a-3771 '
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SPECIAL SALE
9x12 Rayon Rugs With Foam Rubber Pad
~'IESCMPTIONS
·Reg. $49.95
1
Your llJld
Prescription
promptly
accumtely- compounded
as ordered by your physlolan.
MATTESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE West Winfield, N.Y. PHONE 8-3441
Transfer your qld records l11to Pronto Files and use your stool equipment over and over again. Built of 275-lb. test fibre board reinforced •Nith steel on the ~hell and the four corners of the drawers as well. Can !Je Interlocked Into solid units and stacked to t~e ceiling. Will last a lifetime, Office gray or olive green flirlsh. Made In 17 other sizes.
::Jhe, WESTWINFIELD ~ ~
A LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS WEST WINFIELD RADIO SHOP West Winfield, N. Y.
Pl'..one G-4151
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• PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANtfARY 28, 1960
CHEPACHET Esther S. 1\IUls, Cor.
.Deceased. Veterans' Child~en·. Sh·ould Inquire Now for Educatiori·al ·Benefits
LITCHFIELD Betty Holland, Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Prior celebrated .their thirteenth wedding anniversary on January 26, and· their daughter, Carol, celebra-' ted her twelfth birthday on the same date. There will be a meeting of. the All of Us 4-H Club on January 29. "Fire Control" will be the lesson at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyer and Mr and Mrs. Ellis Kotary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Holland last Saturday evening.
GET ON THIS BRAND WAGON
Mr. and Mr!l· Wesley Young and children of Plainfield spent SunThe parent or guardian of minor the student wishes to enroll necesday afternoon and evening with chlldren of deceased veterans who sitates the student taking o~ from Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and are eligible for training under the studies for a day or two during the Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills. provisions of Public Law 634 (War term in order to report for the Mr and Mrs. Edwin Stoetzner Orphans' Jl:ducational Assistance 'counseling period. of Millers Mills. were supper guests Act) were advised today by wnApplications for children' who of Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott last liam s. Cook, Counselor of the New wish to attend college but who are For Friendly York State Division of Veterans' not attending a high school should Thursday. Affairs and Donald A. Harter, DI- also be made sufficiently in adFuel Oil Service! Sunday guests at the Leonia rector of the Herkimer County vance so that all preparatory ar• AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veterans' Service Agency, to sub- rangements can be accomplished • FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPS! Tripple and four children of Mo- mit applications during the child's before the beginning of the school • EXPERT-BURNER SERVICE! hawk; Mrs. Sam Leonis of ilion; senior year of high school, prefer~ y'ear or .the beginning of the second ably du1ing the last semester, semester, for those wishing to Mr. and Mrs. John, Watkins and which begins in January of each enter at mid-year. five sons of Columbia Center; year. In- doing so there will be For furth.er information conLeslie Morris underwent surRobert Slocum · of Dlo~; Gliry sufficient time for obtaining in- cerning entitlement to training Moreau and Bill Burdick of Bridge- formation relative to entitlement, under the War Orphans' Educa- gery In the Ilion Hospital on Monday morning ' water; and:Mr. 'and Mrs. Michael the processing of application, and tional Program or to any question Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bailey, the scheduling during the summer you may have to veterans' benefits, Morris of Dlon. months of the mandatory counsel- contact the New York State Di- Mrs. Arthur Slaughter, Shirley vision of Veterans' Affairs Coun- Dietz, Eva Gage, Irene Woodard Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ing under the Act. WEST WINFIELD, N. V. Mr. Cook and Harter further selor or the Director of the Herki- and Marion Hopkins called on J. Lloyd Mills on Saturday. were Flora Slaughter at the home of stated that applications not sub- mer County Veterans' .Service loWest Winfield 9-4931 Mrs. Frances Wood of South Lanmitted until after the beginning cated at the County Office BuHd- her daughter In Richfield Sprinll'!l sing, Miss Marjorie Hitchings of of .the fall term of college where lng, Mary Street, Herkimer, N.Y. on Monday afternoon. ~~~~~~~~~~~@ Waterville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and son of East Winfield, i(!JI . . . II:JEI::=:::::::JU!IIEI::=::::::111!11 II!) El::=:::::::JII:JI I[;!I and Clarence Mills.
~ PHONE
CEDARVILLE
GeorcJ' W. Welch Sons
Misses Kathleen and Noreen Wellensteln spent •the week-end with friends in lllon. F. A. David Zaleski, U . .S. N.; who has been stationed at tha Naval base dn Key West,. Florida, Is enjoying a 21-day leave at, his home here Upon his .return to duty he will report to New London, Conn., where he has been accepted for training at the Submarine School. Miss Carole Brower of Litchfield spent ·Monday night wi_th Linda Mills. . Miss Ann Jones of Mohawk was a diniier''g;ieiits·:a:t''f!;ie' home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaleski on Saturday.• Master James Hibbard of West Winfield was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbl\rd on Sunday evening.
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PRI ~ .
m rn
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Letterheads Bill Heads Envelopes Notices
Flyers Leaflets Programs Bulletins
Forms Booklets Brochures
Window Cards Posters Letters
Stationery Business Cards Invitations
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PHONE WEST WINFIELD 9-3001
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• PAGE EIGI-iT
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 ' CITIZENS' CAUCUS · The qualified. electors . of the VIllage of West Winfield are re~ quested to meet at 'Bisby Memorial Hall, West Winfield, N. Y., on. Tuesday, February 9, 1960, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for VIllage Officers to be voted upon at the ViJlage Election to be held on Tuesday, March 15, 1.960, Of· fleers to be nominated are 2 Trustees. John B. Wright Clerk January 21, 1960
1960. Heart Fund. Goal .,is $1.1~000 I
..
The Herkimer County Heart Committee, an affiliate of the American Heart Association, rep~ats Ita slogan "The Heart WILL CARE for one or two chilDiseases are the nation's Number dren in my home for -working One health enemy. The Heart Funq moth'er. J. Murphy; W.W.·6-4844, Is the nation's Number One dex3 fense." With this In mind It Is SEWING W ANTED-W!li shorten well to look forward to February and hem ladies' and children's -National Heart Month-a time dresses, Also mending. Shorten when all combined efforts will be men's trousers. Belle Parkinson, put forth to raise money to help T~lep,hone 6-3404. 3t• prevent heart disease. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE Phil A. Wyckoff, Chairman of FOR SALE: Portable electric sewTo the Taxable Inhabitants of the Herkimer County Heart Fund ing machine,:.$22.00, West Drive, has announced local chair,tJle Town of Winfield., . 1 Winfield 6-459,1. Notice is. hereby glve1( that the men for the county and said comF 0 R S A L E ';- W411it Winfield, undersigned, the. Collector of Tax- mittees are now being formed. Academy Street, I . e home,· 5 es has received the Tax Roll and The 1960 county goal Is $11,000. rooms and. bath on each floor. W~rrant for the Town of WinAutomatic heat, nicely decorat- field for the present year. For the IN 1\IEI\IORIA!\1 ed. Easily converted to 2 apts. purpose of receiving payment of In loving memory of Charles Large barn could be also con- taxes, levied under said warrant, o. Marriott, who passed away 4 verted to apts. Pl'iced to sell. I will attend In said Town from years ago, ·January 31, 1956. Shown by appointment only, 9 o'clock In the morning until 4. "His smiling way and pleasant face George B. Allen, B.roker, RE o'clock In the afternoon. are a pleasure to recaiJ; 5-2138, Utica, N. Y. 3xF4 ' At the following places on the He had a kindly word for each, days stated: Mondays, Wednesdays and died loved by all. WANTED-Work by the hour, and Frldays, at my residence on Someday we hope to meet him, preferably during school hours. West Main Street. Someday, we know not when; Norma Young, . Leonardsville Notice: Taxes may be paid on To clasp his hand In the. better 10-F-3. or before January 31st without land, HUGE Price Reduction on light charge or interest. On all such Never to part again." fixtures from 10% to· 50%. Re- taxes remaining unpaid after Wife and Children place those worn out fixtures January 31st, one per centum will now and SAVE. Free wiring · be added for the first month and CARD OF TIIANI{S 'llstimates given ~n request. an additional one-half of one perWe wish to thank everyone who . Wheat's Hardware West Win- centum for each month and frac· field, N. Y. Phone W.W. 6-3691. tion thereof thereafter until the remembered us at the time of the death of our beloved mother. Those return of unpaid taxes Is made TWO FAMILY HOUSE with by the collector to the County who sent flowers, cards, food and double garage for sale on North Treasurer pursuant to law. The other acts of sympathy, are aU .street. Gus and Flora Tarcza. total amount of assistance esti- gratefully a\knowledged. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dre ww 6-3641. 3t• mated to be received from the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye State of New York by the Town PIPE THAWING and On-the-job Mr. and 'Mrs. E. John Dye of Winfield during the fiscal year welding. Ward Fenton, W.W. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dye ending Decemb,er 31, 196~, , Is 6-4260. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Neil $5,190.08; from the State of New Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith SPECIAL on Hotpoint electric York by the County of .Herkimer dryer with temperature control, during the fiscal year ending De$ 1 6 9 . 9 5 . Wheat's Hardware, cember 31, 1960, is $500,000. , CAR.O OF THANKS West Winfield, N. Y. Phone I wish to thank the Unadilla HARRIETT D. POLLiRD W. W: 6-3691. Forks Mothers' Cl~b. The Utica Collector of Taxes Mutual Club, the WSCS of West . TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED when West Winfield, N. Y. Ex~ter, and' my friends, neighbors you want to buy, sell or rent. Dated January 2, 1960 x4J28 and relatives for all the kindnesses Remember, only $1.00 for. three shown to me and my family during weeks of classified advertising. my recent stay In the hospital. WILCOX FUNERAL HOME Mr!:, Archie Christian wANTED-Cars to Simon!z. For WALTER V. JONES appointment cal! Raymond Sherwood at Topps Service Station, Licensed l\fanager Bridgewater, N.Y. Tel. 6-4376. COURTEOUS SERVICE ' A20tf \V, Winfield, N, Y. Ph.: 6-3111
Investment ·, Opport~nitl.es
in modern life Insurance are
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about the special advantage of .a Northwe&tern Mutual policy. C. I\ENDALL ZOLLER The Northwestern l\Iutunl Life Ins. Co. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5242
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Modern Oak floors arc beautiful, economical, durable. When you build or remodel, insist on Oak, the preferred floor for lifetime livability.
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CO!IIIUISSION SALE ANTHONY COSENTINO PREFINISHED Every 1\Iomlay at 1 P.llf. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle West Main St. West Winfield Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Phone 6-4141 Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange WADSWORTH and REILLY 1 Mile South of Cassville NOW IN STOCK EXPRESS Office, West Winfield 6-4365. <1-6178 Utica - 7-7831 WENDELL LALLIER Dally Service - Utica to Terms: Cash Washington Mills - Chadwicks Clare11.1!e Wadsworth, Auctioneer Sauquoit-Clayville-Cassville 'BLUE COAL' Bridgewater - Leonardsville J\, C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Unadilla Forks West Winfield America's Finest Anthracite ~outh St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: JCREDErtiCI{ C. URON!\IILLER Monday through Friday Attornev & Counsellor at Law 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 110' Genesee St., Utica Evenings by Appointment Phone 4-61!4 5 Open Thursday and Saturl;lay A. M. West Winfield Phone 6-3741 Phone 6-4321 ROG'S' Hel<'n~ Bouclt, Hygenlat RADIO and TV REPAIR Saturday A. M. Building Materials Fuel ALL WORK & PARTS :o;nERILL 0, SOIIOFER GUARANTEED Optometrist West Winfield, New York ll:v<'s F.:xamlned & Glasses Fitted ;tnr Route EIUit, Wt!flt Winfield . COLWELL'S PHARMACY PHONE 6·4447 Phone 6·4631 HOURS 1 to 5 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC F.xrept Tuesday and Thursdays FLOOR POLISHING
OAK FLOORING
George W. Welch Sons
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CUMBERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store In a Live Country Town"
ALFRIW L. W. PARKS. Pr•opriclor lllcmbcr Upper Unadilla Volley Chnmbcr of Comml'r<'l'
Cn therlne I<n tzeral 7Apr
VOL. 71, NO, 26
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, '1960
DAR to Observe
Brownies Held
Annual American
Fly-Up Ce_remony
History Month
Engagement
$3.00 PER YEAR; SINGLE COPIES 10o
V ~Ientine's Day Dean Tolles , Dance To Be Held Spec;~ker at At Bisby Hall The Henry Hlteman Engine and PTO Meeting
The Brownie Scouts of Troop II held a Fly-up Ceremony at their America has a rich heritage, full Monday meeting, Colors were presHose Company met Tuesday eveDean Winton Tolles of Hamllof heroism and greatness. Re- ented by Rosemary Donaghue, nlng at 8 o'clock for a special Georgia ,Jones, Linda Pope and meeting. ton College was guest speaker at minding us, young and old alike, Marcia Turner. The meeting was called by the West Winfield Central School of this heritage is .the purpose of American History Month, spanMrs. Harold Jones presented President Fred Smith, at the in- PTO meeting Monday evening. sored every .February by the Na- Brownie Wings to Ellen Bouck, vltatl<ni. of Mayor Talbot;, to. usDean Tolles spoke on ''The Edutiona! Society, Daughters of the Susan' Gaylord, Elizabeth Har-ri' certain whether the Fire Company cation Picture of Today and ToAmerlcan "Revolution. The·. DAR.. son, Emily Swanson and Rebecca·• . ·would be willing to sponsor a St. mot;row." Interspersing his rethrough its 2,850 chapt~rs • and Willems ... GJrl ·Scout Janet' Trusz Valentine's Day Dance for the marks with numerous humorous 185,000 members, will undertake Introduced the Fly-Ups -to their benefit Of' the Blsby Hall ·Build- anecdotes, the Dean stressed the -the· leadership of this annual ob- new Girl Scout Leader, Mrs. Ellng Fund. The Mayor pointed out obligation of the community -to servance at the chapt~r level, it mer Perkins. that the Village Board was support the educational systems was announced January 31 by Mt:s. Mrs. Stephen Trusz presented anxious to have the hall used to which they have demanded. Ashmead White, President Gen- Brownie pins to the folloWlng new raise money for the building fund He reminded the listeners that era! of the National Society. Brownie Scouts: Betty Aylesworth, so that additional improvements present day schools-of today promay be made without adding any vide assembly rooms, gymnasia, "American History Month :is an Carol Beal, Linda Belfield, JoAnne Mrs. Doris Hall of Ilion, N. Y. additional burden to the VillaP"e af opportunity to remind Americans Fish, Kathy Herringshaw, Sandra · d " c eterias, nurses, medical exM and r. Cly e Hall of Massena, taxpayers. that freedom 1s not free. To pay Leo Grande, Denise Marriott!, The Fire Company. members amlnations, guidance councilors, N. Y . announce the engagement our debt to tlic past and under- Kathleen Simmons and !Pamela . of th eir daughter, S h aria Jane, voted to sponsor the dance with time for religious training, psycolstand our obligationS to the fu- Willems. to· Floyd D. Young of El Monte, the provision that one-half of the ogists, etc. He stated that he beAssisting with the Brownie Proture, Amerlcan!' .. must not forget Cal Iforn Ia, son of Mr. and Mrs. net proceeds go to the Fire Com- lieved new means for supporting that the freedom which is ours to gram this year are Mrs. John Horace Young of Richfield pany. This will in no way Inter- dthese increasing services must be enjoy and challenge to keep, came Fish, Mrs. Frank Hibbard, and Springs, New York. fer.e with the Annual St. Patrick's ·evised. He pointed out that the about through the sacrifice, wis- Mrs. Anthony Marriott!. Sharla Is a senior at West WinDay dance which the Fire Com- present tax system was devised · The Brownies ,closed their meetdom perseverance and -great faith for an agrarian population, which Ing withl a magic circle, field Central School. Mr. Young is pany has sponsored for many does not fit the present day. Inof our forebears" White siud. employed with Consley and Mon- years. dustrial complexion of New York "To preserve our freedom, we tigny Company,. El Monte, CaliThe dance will be held on Frl- S must understand !JUr heritage and Oft fornia. day, February 12; from 9 to '1 tate.. 1 be Inspired -by it, for if one does An early July wedding is p. m. with Dick Ford and his He warned parents not <to push ~ot know this. ,heritage, fci_r him planned. orchestra supplying the music. their children Into colleges for 1t does not CXISt. The better we . Brownie Moyer will do the calling prestige motives, but to guide chllunderstand our heritage, the more . for the square dancing. Refresh- dren according to their ·ta!enl1. · we wlll want to p1ove ·wa~y of ments are ruso. planne_d, and they College enrollnients haye doubled it" Mrs. White continued. ·, · \, • · · . ·. · • . .' · · ·. '.. will be in the capable .hands of In the past ten .years; he stated, Th DAR·ha· ·i . ~--··.: :o~er'150•West Winfield proper-tlie Firemen's'Auxillary: and will Increase in-pace J.D. ·the for 'ty_ .. 'Tickets_.· wni.: 'the r_ean>. .;. · ·, . . • . bers of pati'ioUsnf· agloW'.7H!.sto;ic'-- <?P.'!':.l. ~9U!!~ )lel~,.,by.J.~e_:-1:'/lll.~g:e ::·u·' ~-- ~: ,..!;.•• :5··;;w·': · :,:.~fQll,CJ:W,~g plac~es. ~f ~uslness: .. Post. , ,rye> ~~es!~~nt'.R,()ger Dr_ake .an.~~ markers and:..shrhies.'have•. been. Board··.l!\St·,·'!'hurs<jay•evenln~._to '.P~fice,_ ~·Matt~son11. Drugs, Bar- nounced th~t the Ma~ meeting a project of Ole National Society .,Inspect the -~enovatlons made· _at · • :-. :. . . ·· stows, . Coiw:o;n Pharm~cy, Star would ~e supervlsed by the PTOfor a good .nillnber of ·years. Blsby _,Hall.. ~ . . . . . Th~ f()llowlng ai:"tiCle was sent Office, Senifs, Murphys, A. J. spo?sored Girl Scouts. He made a Probably the best 'known are 'the .,~e building w:as open for ·in- In b;y: o~e of our r~ders, and w_e Smith and Company, both Barber plea for Cub Scout Den mothers Valle Forge Memorial Bell Tower spection from seven unUI nine believe 1t will be of mterest to all Shops.. and from any member of for boys In the Village of West cons:Crated "To the Glory of God o'clock,· and those attending were those who think . we experience the Fire Company. Winfield. · and in Memory of Our American most enthusiastic in th~ir remarks severe weather at the present A PTO-sponsored double feature Heroes," as well as the Madonna about the fine condition of the time. movie will be shown on Saturday, of the Trails, a series of twelve building. The new suspension-type " In 1807 snow !ell to the depth February 6, at the School. "Flight statues depleting the pioneer ceiling makes the hall much of six feet early In April. This to Mars" and "Father Makes mother and child on <the route of easier to heat, and the light green m!)lted rapidly, causing high a«,d" will be shown at promptly the National Old Trails Road. The painted walls and beige drapes are water and 'destruction of bridges. 2 and 8 p. m. first of these -ten foot statues is quite pleasing to the eye. Modern The summer of 1816 was knbwn Looking for some place to spend located in Bethesda, Maryland and light fixtures have been installed, throughout the"Eastern and Midand the floors sanded and polished. the last in Upland, California. A section has been partitioned off die States as the coldest ever ex- an entertaining evening? Then plan to go to the Fire Hall this Among the various activities of for kitchen needs, and adjacent to perienced by persons then living. Friday evening, February 5, where the DAR Chapters observing this, several comfortable daven- From old diaries and journals the Father Curley is sponsoring a PreAmerican His<tory Month, will be ports, chairs and floor lamps were following facts are gathered: Lenten Ca·rd Party, Proceeds from essay contests in the schools, 'pro- arranged for the Open House January and Februllli,Y were mild. the card party will be used for clamations by Governors and May- through' the courtesy of the West March and April were not unrenovating St. Joseph's Church. ors, historical tours and open Winfield Radio Shop and Murphy's usually cold, May was ushered In 1 All types of card games will be house, during February, designed Furniture Store. by a violent snow storm, and the Twenty-three, Scouts from Genplayed, and there will be many to draw public attention to this At nine o'clock, an assembly formation of thick ice. June was eral Herkimer Council are signed table prizes as well as door prizes. annual observance. was held, and Mayor Talbot gave the coldest month of roses ever Refreshments will also be served, up for the 5th National Jamboree an explanation of •the changes known here. Corn was killed, and so get your table together and be to be held on the Johnson Ranch made and of their costs. A discus- though replanted again and again, at the Fire Hall to begin playing opposite the Air Force Academy sian was aiso held on future plans not any ripened. Seed corn sold the card game of your choice at at Colorado Springs, Colorado. for the hall. for $5 a bushel the following Robert Wheeler, member of the eight o'clock. Executive Board and Explorer AdThe money to renovate the hall spring. The first week in June, a visor of Post 21, West Winfield, was borrowed from The Oneida number of people attended a threeIs Scoutmaster of the Troop which National Bank and Trust Company day religious meeting In Coopers.will join with 55,000 other Scouts of Central New Yorlt, West Win- town and came home in three inches of snow. On the fourth of on July 21 for the largest youth This coming Tuesday, February field Brunch. Five serial notes July, snow fell. August was worse camp in history, Mr. Wheeler said 9, a special sale will take place were Issued for $2,000 each, the than any previous month, and ·the Philip A. Wyckoff, Herkimer there arc still several openings in first note to fall due on July 1, during the usual livestock auction two following months were cold County Heart Fund Chairman, the Jamboree contingent and at the Empire Livestock Market- 1960, and one note becoming due with frequent freezes and snow has announced that we arc now Ing Cooperative in East Winfield. each year thereafter. The rate of storms. Wheat and oats were In Heart Fund Drive Month. One Scouts or parents Interested should interest Is 31,4%. short month, and such a long list call Immediately as the Jamboree The Burgess Farms has donated Following the assembly, the harvested and potatoes were dug of reasons why the Drive must is filling rapidly. The following a three-week old calf to be aucin blinding flurries of snow. Hay tioned off, proceeds from which lights were dimmed and dancing was very scarce, and cattle were grow and grow. In 1948 the first Scouts from this area are registered for the trip: was enjoyed to the tape-recorded will be given -to the March of kept from starving the following National Heart Drive was started Edwin Button, Squadron 44, Dimes campaign now in progress. music provided through the com:- winter by felling beeches and and in each succeeding year has tesy of Mr. Larry Van Atta. The ' The purebred calf was sired by floor was just right for dancing, birches, from which the animals grown to new heights. It is Im- Ilion; Larry Connor Troop 21, Dean Rag Appfe Sovergin. The ns evidenced by -the crowd partici- browsed. The succeeding four perative that this continue. Since West Winfield; Jerome Cosentino, dam was Shnlan Alcartra Ideal, pating. Nan and Joe Murphy summers were poor; but the se- about 54% of all deaths arc Post 21, West Winfield; Stephen who gave 13,200 lb. milk and 509 glided across the floor, .Joe rem- verity of these was not so great caused by diseases of the heart Getman, Troop 9, man; Daniel and circulation, and since they af- Holland, Post 21, West Winfield; lbs. fat in 1959. Iniscing about the night he danced as in 1816. fect more than 10,000,000 Ameri- Wesley Lints, Troop 8, man; RonThe herd average 'for the 57 at Blsby Hall at the first dance In marked contrast to the pruald Saunders, Troop 23, man; mal summers just mentioned, was cans, Including 500,000 children the Robert Schneider, Troop 8, Dian; cows at the Burgess Farms In ever held there. reason is obvious why we should 1959 was 12,300 lb. milk and 437 the winter of 1827-28 when there Coffee and doughnuts were servloyally support our Heart DriTc. Douglas Sherman, Post 21, West lb. butterfat, ed by the ladies of the Henry wns1 a very summery season, with Mr. \Vyclmff said that the Winfield; Thomas Slocum, Troop Pian to attend the auction on Hiteman Engine and Hose Com- scarcely any freezing or snow. Herldmer County Heart 'Commit- 8, Ilion; James E. Ward, SquadTuesday at the Empire Livestock pany Auxiliary, and ns the guests On .June 11, 1842 this record tee has its chairmen and commit- ron 44, man; David Wells, Troop Marketing Cooperative and make departed, they congratulated May- wns made: "Snow and very cold." tees now organized, and all Is In 8, Ilion. a bid for this pure bred calf and or Ttllbot and the Vllluge Board During the wcelt of April 14, readiness to start the Drive. Mrs. One International Scant \Viii atadd to the ?vfarch of Dimes fund on the fine job .accomplished at 1857, five feet of new covered the Arthur Turner has been named tend witl1 our Troop from some Blsby Hnll. hl'ro In Winfield. ground." Chairman of the Winfield area. European Country
:Mrs.
M·
H
any and At Bisby Hall
()pen House .
b... i~ ac~ivitie~. ::~kee~~th'e ~:~.
West Winfield Experienced ·very'. o~n«crs. t~ok ~~vll:Il:~age'.of_ .~e... . ·,:. , _;.;·.,, ._. ,":, .: :. . ·<~.'<:--: ·.,_._.,. .:J, '-·th ,;·..:•. nUS_Ua. .ea er
b~.;_ ~'!ap~~~~. ~t
n-~~t·: t:~-
Card Party At Fire Hall This. Friday
Local Scouts
To Attend
5th Jamboree
Special Sale
At Empire for
March of Di.mes
February Is Heart Month
Pf'.GE T\YO:_TIIE WEST WINFIIJLD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960
BRIDGEWATER Betty L. Trlp11, Cpr:
OUR FUTURE CITIZENS I.
Mr. and Mt·s. Willard Martin of Bridgewater announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Mr. John W. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. \Vllllam Kelly of Utica. Mr Kelly 1!'\ employed at Utica ~ar Co. An April wedding Is planned. Miss Dorl~ Williams, a Sophomore at Albany State College of Education, Is co-chairman• of Sigma Alpha Sorority's participation In ·the State Fair. This school activity Is held to ra!se money for foreign s,tuden~ to, attend college. The Fair takes place February 6 at the college. -
Mr. and tended the uncle, Mr. Dolgeville
James Murphy
•'
Pr:scUia and Nancy. Higgins
Mrs, Edward Daley of Whitesboro, who was formerly Miss Betty Atwell, is a su;gical patient at the Ilion Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Entwistle are the happy parents ot a daughter born at the TI!on Hospital on Monday.
Members of the Women's Mis-
~lonary Society of the Bridgewater . '
·: ' '
.
•t':
•
·>... z... :· '•' <
· i ~: Judy, Lori, Karl, ,and- Nora Yo1!flg \'' ' .
'.,
)
•,
Mrs. Thomas Castilla Is visiting relatives in Jersey city and Met··ley,,N. J. Mrs. John Averell was a recent guest of Mrs, Harold Hand. John Hand, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Harold Hand, has returned to Ithaca College after a short vacation at his home.
PLAINFIELD CENTER Bertha Armstrong, Cor.
I
Sandra Truax
JoAnne Christian
Susan Oucllett
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, I<arl, Judy, Nora, Alan and Lori Young recently visited relatives In Chepachet. · Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell and Miss Betty Preston of Ilion were callers at the home of Leslie Pugh Sunday afternoon.
Members of the Btidgewater Firemen's Auxiliary held their monthly meeting -at the home of Mrs. W!lliam Kennedy. Mrs. Earl Pritchard, president, conducted the business-meeting. Mrs, D a v I d Pritchard and Mrs. William Kennedy served refreshments to ·the group following the meeting.
The cafeteria menu for the week of February 8 Is as follows: Monday-Vegetable beef soup, Spanish rice, Spinach, Cabbage wedge , Cottage-cheese peanut sandwich. Tuesday--Chicken noodle soup, Scallopped com, Cheese dream, Buttered Wax beans, Milk, Wednesday - Minestrone soup, Ravioli, Harvard beets, Pear half on lettuce, Cheese sandwich, Milk. Thursday-Fruit punch, Mashed potato with butter, Meat loaf, Molded vegetable salad, Peanut butter-grated c a r rot sandwich, Mill<. Friday-Tomato soup, Bal<cd beans. Corn bread and butter, C'oleRiaw, ("l;,;:nst>, Mlllt.
Mrs. Chrales Pye atfuneral of Mrs. Pye's William. Lancaster at recently.
Cemetery Society and the members of the rug-making group held a joi~t meeting. The regular business meeting of the Cemetery Society was followed by a birthday party for Mrs. Nellie Stewart with a birthday cake and gifts. Six of the group displayed hooked rugs they had made. I ·
The following Past Matrons of Kismet Chapter, · O.E.S. attended the meeting of Lewis-Oneida Past Matrons Association held in the Masonic Telllple, Utica last Wednesday: Mrs. Gladys Pritchard, Mrs. Beatrice Stevens and Mrs. Cecilia Barclay.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Seymour, CD.Ssvllle, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Myers.
Olive Watkins, COr. The .co'mmunty ·Club will meet Wednesday, February 10, with Mrs. Hubert Benjamin. A covered dish dinner wlll be served at 12:30, and garments for the Red Cross will be finished In the afternoon.
were overnight guests of the Ball Richard Murdock, son of Mr. girls last Thursday. The occasion and Mrs. Harold Murdock, left last was Nadine Ball's birthday, Monday for his basic training at On Wednesday, January 27, -the Camp Dix.
Gordon M. Tripp attended the banquet' at the Hotel Syracuse last Friday evening honoring General Barker, Superintendent of 1 Manlius Military School, an d Bishop Peabody,, Chairman of the. Board of Trustees of the schooL I They are both retiring on February 1. · - · ·
Miss Marlene Pugh of Remsen, was a guest at the homll of Mt':. and Mrs. Thomas Pritchal'd on Friday, The Misses .Beverly and Diane Pritchard returned home with Miss Pugh to spenU the week-' end with her and her family In Remsen~
WEST EXETER
Tuesday evening at the Lltchfleld Town Building the Home Demonstration Unit held Its January meeting. Ten members _were Miss Diane Rondeau of Whitespresent to work on tlie C?pper boro spent the week-end with her enameling project under the di- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alrection of Mrs. LaCelle of the bert Shipman. Chemllder Unit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright have Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. St1111- been sick with <the flu, ·but are ley Ball called on Mrs. Lewis Dut- better at this wrftlng ton and on Mrs. Jennie Jones of \ • Utica last Wednesday. Several of the girls from here attended <the Music Festival at Mrs, Stanley Ball and daughter Little Falls on Friday and Satur, recently called on Mr. and. Mrs. P.ay. . ' 'Donald ,Ccok ,at ·Utica. Mr. Cook is soon to leave for a new position Lawrence Price returned last in England. week to his .studies ,at St. LawCheryl Moore and Carol LaCelle rence University.
The following will assist Mr3. Lawrence Hunter, chairman of the New March of Di!Ues: Mrs. Raymond Massey, Mrs. Joseph Mo::ltgomery, Miss Cynthia Saxton, M:·s. John Pavlot, Mrs. Leon Tilbe, Mrs. Dudley Hmvard, Mrs. William Land, Mrs. Wiliard M!lrtin and: Mrs. Thomas Pritchard.
Congregational Church Will' hold a' luncheon at the home· of Mrs. Homer Hackley this Thursday, February 4. The Committee in charge of arrangements consists of Mrs. Hackley, Mrs. •Lee •Bliven, ':Mrs. Harold Pritchard and Mrs. Williard Martin. Members and non-members are Invited to attend,'· · Following lunch, a short busln~:~ss-meeting will be held, conducted by Mrs. Martin, president.
Cranes Corndrs •
· \Vlntfred J.' Lints, ·cor,
Mrs. Lyman Dickenson is a patient in the Chase Memorial Hospital at New Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Higgins of Fly Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Douglas and family.
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Mrs. Edward Evans attended a meeting of the Home Demonstration Unit n.t the Town Building In Unadilla Forks Tuesday afternoon, at which time Miss Amilia Bielaski, County Agent, of Cooperstown, gave a lesson on Antiques. Rebecca Wlllems
Robert Eric Reader
Jerry Cosentino
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cadwell of West Winfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saunders one day last week. Floyd Armstrong was In West Exeter Wednesday for a Soil Conservation meeting. Karen, Barbara and Nancy Pugh of DeLancey's Corners spent Tuesday afternoon with their grandmother, Mrs. Leslie Pugh. Fred Lewis, who has been Ill for the past few weelts, is still confined to the house. Floyd Armstrong and Mrs. Roy Annstrong called on Mrs. John Rorrers at the Harding Nursing Home, Waterville, Sunday af-ternoon.
Thonms, Dale, Richard and Joanne Gatos
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh were callers at Columbia Center and Sout11 Edmeston Monday afternoon.
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PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, TIIur.::\DAY. FI:r::r.r,\f.Y ·1, 1C6J Ji
FROM OUR FILES 10 YEARS A:GO The Monday evening meeting of the Rotary Club this week was the annual Ladies' Night, arranged <this year by Joseph Stutzman. Eddie Barron of Utica was guest spealter, w~o convulsed the audience with his tales of army llfe,
In this r.egion ••• more. people orcler STERLING than any other coal. Have you triecl your flrst bin-lull?
.town news and advertising facll!- the children are now having a hot ties that nothing else supplies, lunch' each noon. A hot dJsh at Year In and year out It stands as a llvlng record of the people. There would be no United States as we know It and enjoy It without the country press. Think it over.
feats of magic, etc .. Red roses We are pleased to announce were presented the ladles by that both Miss ·Julia West and Florist Myers. Mrs. J, F. Barstow, who underVolunteer firemen and farmers went operations last week, are reported as doing nicely at this braved smoke and fire last Friday writing. We unperstand Mrs. 80 night,to r:escue more than head Barstow will return to her home of cattle when flames swept at the week-end. through a big dairy barn on the Arthur Huxtable farm on Cedar , Mr. Owen P. Jones, who left 'last Lake Road, '.. · October 8 ·for Anglesey, Wales, to visit his mother, whom he had The communities serviced by ·the not seen In 30 years, arrived home Cedarville Volunteer Fire Depart- on January 28. He reports a ment took a ·progressive step pleasant trip, but states .that he forward last week when the fire- Is glad to be h_ome again. fighters announced -that they had purchased an ambulance. The maPlainfield Center Mr. and chine Is a 1S39 LaSalle model Mrs. Kenneth· Cadwell of West with ample roo.!ll to accommodate Winfield spent Sunday evening at two reclining patients, or one re- Earl Sunders', enjoying his new clining patient and two attendants. television set.
any time or the food for same, would be greatly appreciated by the children. Unadilla Forks - Miss Doris Wing was given a surprise party at her home Saturday night. Twenty-eight young people were present, and a delightful time was enjoyed playing games, after which refreshments were served.
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Unadilla Forks - Some of our farmers are hauling their supply of ice from Leonardsville. That any Ice wpl be harvest~ _.locally is doubtful, as the river is too low because of the bridge construction, necessitating the opening of the dam.
Bridgewater- Saturday evening Mr. Elmer House was given a surprise party in honor of his birthday. Guests present were Mr. unci Mrs. Reginald Simpson and son of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Cranes Corners - A daughter, Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rising. 25 YEARS AGO Mary Geraldine, was born to Mr. Mr and Mrs Erlo Wilkinson, and and Mrs. W. A. Carpenter on Jan. The ice harvest in this section Mr. ·and Mrs. R. J. Wilkinson. 24. Mrs. Carpenter is a grand- is in . full swing at the' present Millers Mills-Filling ice houses daughter of Mrs. Mary Wheelock. time. It is of excl!llent quality. seems to be the order of the day Mrs. Ellen Wil'uams Hughes of Cranes Corners - Miss Shirley with the farmer now. A good passed away January Cassville Rider had the honor of playing quauty· of Ice Is the report; nowith the Pots!]am Symphonette at 20, 1935 at her home after an ill- wonder, the theriuometer registerness of many weeks. the first N.Y.S. Symposium In ing 22 degrees below. zero on Sun' Buffalo. Gov. Dewey was one of . Mrs. -Kate Knapp Dodge, aged day! the speakers at the event. 83 years, passed away .tanuary 26 Millers Mills-Miss Ruth Miller, Bridgewater - Grace Yettru, a at St. Elizabeth Hospital hi Utica. who works at the Good Health student at Cortland State Teachers The'dea:th of Marjorie Matthews, Bakery in Mohawk,' spent the College, is spending a few days who wa~ injured in an .autOinoblle week-erid with her parents, Mr. at the home of her parents, Rev. accident last Friday night, occur- and Mrs. • Clyde Miller. and Mrs. Carl H. Yettru. · red at .the Bassett Hospital on Local' Jottings-Miss Catherine Local Jottlngs::7Another sign (>f.,,}l!onday morning. :"-!though from Griffith, history.· teacher in• 'the Spring-crocus. in· bloom. on the the first her condttu,m_ was very Port Chester ·School, · spent the lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. ser:l~us, the news of her death week-end with her -parents, Mr. Kenneth Dutton this past week. came as a great sho~k to her many friends in this village. Mar- and Mrs. Francis Griffith.
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jorie was bo'rn ;February 8,- 1920, The freshman class at the Cenand was the youngest daughter of tral School enjoyed a sleJgh ride George and Edith Reusch Mat- and social time at the home of ·thews. Ellis and Estella Cadwell last Wall Street --.: Sunday morning Thursday night. Mr. Strong acted Some people scoff at the local proved to be. the cold~st morning Rf\ chaperone. home town newspaper, which natural, and we expect It, •But did as yet this winter, registering From our ads: Cumberson's you ever stop to think what -that twenty b~low zero at 7 a.m. Men's Overshoes, wide or narrow, little paper means to the comEdward Marley, a ·well-known $.90; Men's 4-buckle Cloth Overmunity? It gives to many local shoes, $2.45; Men's 15 ln. Allcommunities and fanns the home resident ,of Bridgewater, died at Rubber Lace Overs, $3.45. Grocery his home in that village Tuesday Bread, Large . Sliced night follo\ying a lingering Illness. Specials Loaf, 9c; Soap Flakes, 5 lb. PackChepachet - The second term age, 33c; Toilet Tissue, 6 rolls for · of s'chool started on Monday, amf 25c.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Van Atta left this Thursday morning for Sarasota, Fla. They expect to be gone qbout a month,
Is
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WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (.John DrcJ•e Pnr•ls anrl Ser·vi ce)
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6-3771
WEST WINFIELD RADIO SHOP West Winfield, N, Y.
Pl-.one 6·4151
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 pletion of Tote ;Bags..The meeting will be held at the School beginning' at seven o'clock. Mr: and Mrs .. Howard Humbert entertained al their home on SatMr. and Mrs. James Quinn and urday evening, the ·occasion being sop, Kevin, and Mr. Holllster of Mrs. Humbert's birthday. She reUtica visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ceived a very appropriate gift from L~¥~dphere and Don Sunday · af. her guests for which she expressed her appreciation, and an enjoyable ternoon. · . -time was had by all present. · Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyer and Sunday afternoon found many Amy drove to Schenectady on -'residents of the village again takSaturday to visit with/ Mr. Hoyer's ing advantage of the fine day to grandmother, who has been quite· enjoy skiing, tobogganing and slidill. Saturday evening they were ing on Williams' Hill. It is a fine supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. spot fdr these sports, but we -wonRobel't Cook and family in Slinger- der •if some of the' older enthusi· lands on their way home. asts really think th~ swift ride Just a reminder of the special down is worth the long, panting meeting of the ,Town and _iJountry walk back up. Home Bureau Unit this Monday Tuesday morning was a busy evenu\g, February 8, for ~e com· time at the- Post Office when Mrs.
LOC.AL
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JOTTINGS
King's ·and Mrs. Reader's. kinder· garten classes ca!lle for a vis! t. -Miss Katherine Katzeral patiently explained what happens to '-the letters once they are dropped in the mall slot, and showed the youngsters -the work which goes on on the other side of the mall windows. The East Street Circle of the Federate<'! Church Guild wlll meet Wednesday evening, February 10, at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mabel Sadlon. Saturday supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns were Mrs. Burns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward Farrell.and ·their grandchll· dren, Masters Tommy and Scott Farrell and Pat Kelly, all of Norwich, The Trading Post Home Burea\cl Unit wlll meet on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 11, at 7:30 at the hom!' of Mrs. Mildred Humphreys in Ce· darvllle. A lesson wlll be given on "The Use of House 'Plants for Home Decoration." The leader wlll be/ Mrs. Lillian Loiacono. Mem-· bers are asked to please bring .two items for the White Elephant' Auction, which will be held following the business meeting. All members are asked to attend this meeting. Just a reminder of t;he PTO· sponsored movie to be shown this Saturday, February 6, at the Central School. The double-feature program, "Flight to Mars", and "Father Makes Good," will begin promptly at two and eight p. m. Mr. and M~s. Claude Lohnas are spending the month of February with Mrs. Lohnas' brother,
Elmer Hartley and family at Clearwater, Florida. Mrs. Edith Hartley is spending several weeks with her .son, Gil· bert Hartley and family In Sau· quoit. The Legion Auxlllary wlll meet on Monday evening, February 8, at the home of Mrs. Marion Smith at eight o'clock. Members are asked to answer the roll call with an interesting item on Guatamala. The South Street Circle will meet Tuesday, February 9 at 8 o'clock at Mrs. Clyde Hardy's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walden and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seeley in Johnson .City. The North Street Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Davis on Wed'nesday evening, February 10 at 8 o'clock.
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ST. VALENTINE!S DAY
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. BENEFIT OF .
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BISB·Y HALL. BUIL'DiNG FU'ND J·
- - -
•' ·~
Bisby Hall, WeSt Winfield FROM 9 to 1 p. M.
Music By. Dic.k Ford
BOTH ROUND and SQUARE
.AND HIS ORCHESTRA
DANCING
Brownie Moyer, Caller
Refreshments
DO~ATION
$1.00 per person 'J'his ~pace Donated us a Public ~ervicc By THE: wgsT WINFIELD S'l'AR
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PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 196il THE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y. BERNARD F. McGUERTY, JR. Editor and Publisher Entered at the Post Office In West Winfield, N.Y. as second· <JIBSR matte~.
Boy Scouts To Celebrate f 50th A.~nive~sary The 50th •Anniversary of .the Boy Scouts of America will be celebrated on February 8 throughout the General Herkimer Council It was announced. by Robert Woodruff, President. Boy Scout
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Week begins on Sundo.y, February 7 with Scouts in uniform through out all the churches in the County. Scout; will take part in services .
West. Winfield Central School Notes·,
Jane E. Davis D,ied After· a Long. Illness
Mr. Charles Kreis and some of his pupils recently demonstrate? and played solos on their instruments for Mrs. King's Kindergarten. The Kindergo.rten has been listening for many sounds, and listening to the Instruments of an orchestra. The following students took part in the demonstration: Flute, '!-'· Baxter, D. Entwistle; Oboe, D. Deitz; Clarinet, M. Marrlott; Saxophone, J. Blann; French Horn, G. Eckert; Trombone, G. Munson; Barlt~ne ·Horn, W. Irons; TrumJ?et, L. Holland; Cornet, D. Brigham; Drums, T. Hibbard; and Tenor Saxophone, N. Kotary.
Miss Jane E. Davis, 38, of West Isl!p, L. I., a former well known resident of Lowville, died Sunday, January 24, a:t the New Yorlt Hopsital, New York City, after a long lllness. Mls11 Davis was born In Utica on May 31, 1921, a. daughter of Leon A. and Katherine Wheelock Davis. Her father, now retired, was for ~any y_ears district principal of Lowville Academy and Central School.
Miss Davis was graduated from Lowville Academy In 1939 and from Rider College in 1943. She attained a certifieate for social welfare work from the UniversiThe Cooperstown Red Skins, led -ty of Buffalo, and in 1954 a Masby John Schaeffers with 32 points, ter's degree ·in Psychiatric Social downed the West Winfield Generals Tuesday night 66 _51 at the Work from the University of BasWest Winfield Central School ton. Gymnasium. Bob Brunner was She served as child~en's case high scorer for the local team with worker In Lowville for six years 17 points. and was a senior case worker in The Junior Varsity won the White I Plains for years. Until 2 opening game 48-45. her illness, she was a gase superSchool will be closed on Friday, visor in Suffolk County for 5 February 12, Lihcoln's Birthday. years.
C f t
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a e ·eriQ
ROTARY .NEWS
•. The West Winfield Rotary Club met at Van'Attn's Restaurant on Tuesday evening for their weekly dinner meeting. A feature of Tuesday evening's meeting was the Introduction of four new members to the Club. They are Paul Dries, Robert Burns, Frank Koros?c, and Richard Fa-
bozzl. Each member was Intraduced by his !'Ponsor, who gave a short resume of the new member and then Introduced him to the Club. 1 Joseph •ltehoe was Program Chairman for the meeting, and introduced Mr. James Lee, a student at Utica College, School of Public Speaking. Mr. Lee go.ve a very .Interesting imd humqrous reading on some of Thurber's works, which was greatly, e,njoyed by the members. '' 'The next meetlngt of the Rotary Club will be held ···at the Baptist Church, and dinner will be served by members of the Altar-Rosary Society and Catholic Women'~ Club of St. Joseph's Church.
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Your gasoline purchase FREE if the automatic nozzle stops on $3.33 or $4.44 during your fill-up. Special for month o~ February•
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PAGE SlX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 4, 1960 \
Miss Lighthall
NYS Elec. & Gas
Bridgewater
Is Bride. of
To· Participate in
Carl Pritchard
Youth Science1Day T~morrow ~amed
Miss Marguerete J. Lighthall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lighthall, Town of Plainfield, was married to Carl: R. Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Pritchard
Designed to stimulate acti~e public Interest In effective science education and wider acquaintance with science and technology, Youth Science Day will be· observed
of Leonardsville, on Saturday, fanuary 30 at 1 p. m. In the BrIdgewater Congregationa1 Church. The Rev. Carl H. Yettru, pastor of the Church, performed. the ceremony. Mrs. Beverly Smith of West Winfield and Arthur Landphere of Leonardsville, were the attendants at the wedding.
February 11. The program also •will seek to Interest junior and senior high school students in science and engineering careers. 1 Beglnnlng on th e 113th birthday
Homemaker of
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Watldns left this week for a vacat'ion In Florida.
P. T.,O. BENEFIT MOVIE WEST WINFIELD
Patients at St. Luke's Hospital CENTRAL SCHOOL The 1960 Betty Crocker Home- from tbls locality at the present SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th m~~;lt~r of Tomorrow at the Brldge- time are Henry Roberts and Earl water Central School ~ senior Griffiths. "FLIGHT TO MARS" (In Color) Sar~h Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Bonsteel are - and :-·still confined to St. Elizabeth She received the highest score Hospital. "FATHER MAKES GOOD" In a 5o-minute written examlnation on homeinaldng knowledge Mrs. Calista McCall Is remodel2:00 and 8:00 P.M. SHARP lng her home ·to make a second · Students 35c Adults 75c and attitudes .taken by graduating floor apartment. senior girls. She will receive an award pin; ma.Ilufactured by Jos-
tens and representing the slogan, "Hqme is where the heart Is." Her examination paper will be submit-' ted for competition with other high school· winners to name the State Betty Crocker Homemaker Commenting on' the observance, of Tomorrow. Betty Holland, Cor, Mr. R. L. Hazlett, Norwich J~ck ·Hand has retJmed to manager, said~ The test, which was, prepared Ithaca College after spending a "Today's exciting era of rapid and judged by Science Research few days at his home here, ,discovery and 'almost unbelievable Associates· of Chjcago, was taken Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeSantos technological progress off e r s by a record number of 379,018 and son, Paul, were recent dinner young people with Inquisitive girls In 12,597 schools, an Increase guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thornley minds - and a good education of 29,868 girls and 337 schools over Edwards, scores of richly rewarding opporMr. and Mrs .• Floyd Holland and tunities that were not even dreamt last year. son, Danny, and A/2C and Mrs. of 50 years ago. Total enrollment in the six-yearDonald Cook were recent dinner "One Thomas' Edison In a gen- old $11 0,000 scholarship . program guests of Mr. and Mrs. William eration is no longer enough to Kelly of Rome. The dinner was sustain our kind of progress sponsored by General Mills has given 'in honor of A/2C Cook, who today we llteraUy heed thousands neared the two million mark (1,left for Berkshire, England on of well trained young people with 800,152 girls). Alaska· and Hawaii February 1. the kind of vision, Imagination are participating for the first time Mary Ellen Mallen has returned and courage that. took. Edison· on this year.. to Plattsburg State Teachers Col- his lifelong conquest of the unknown." • Each •.state Homemaker of Tolege after spending a few days at The New York State Electn·c morrow will receive a $1,590 her home here. scholarship and an educational Mrs. CJ'arence Guyer, daughter & Gas Corp., Is participati!lg in trip Apri(. 23 _29 with her scliool of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wllco~; the program for the t!J,ird con- advisor. The tour will include New left on February 2 for Puerto secutive year. As a •part of its York City and Colonial WilliamsRico, where she will join 'her h~s- sponsorship, the Company is offer- burg, and will culminate with .the band, PFC Clarence Guyer in: San lng 11: variety ' of service~ to American Table Banquet in WashJuan. They expect ~ be in Puerto stimulate youths l n teres t I~ ington, D. c., on April 28,, at the Rico for two years. modern scienc.~ education. They. Statler. Hilton hotel where' the The LitChfield Home Burea1t. includ~: , . All-American Homemaker of. To; Unit held their .January meeting·~· . ,1'. -~·Instruction for ·making a morrow ,will be 'announced. The on Tuesday evening, Januacy 26. simple electric· motor; · runner~up In each state will reFollowing an enjoyable les~n on 2. ·A booklet· for ·high 'school ceive a $500 scholarship; the school "Enameling On Copper," a busi- c!asses entitled .'!Ediso!I and Other of each state winner will be given ness meeting was held under the Experimepts You Can Do." a set of the Encyclopaedia Bridirection of the Vice Chairman, 3, "Ready Made Magic," a film tannica. · Mrs. Nancy Kotary, who sub- Illustrating the . discovery and I s t i t u ted for the Chairman, dev;lopment of electrical energy. The scholarship of the AllMrs.Beatrlce Fish, who Is vaca4. A schematic diagram of a American Homema,ker of Tomortionlng In Florida. The members simplified geiger counter to be row will be Increased to $5,000. discussed "Mod!!rn Hooked Rugs" used as a "Do It Yourself" project. The :~econd, .third and fourth as a future project, and $5.00 was 5. An electric power kit, a card- ranking Homemakers of Tomordonated to the Herkimer county board model of an electric genera- row In the nation will receive 4-H Fund. Following the· business ting station which students can $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarmeeting, cupcakes and coffee were assemble themselves. ships, respe~tively. ·served by ·the refreshment committee. Mrs. Webster Rasbach recently celebrated ,:(ler 81st birthday, and a dinner wrui · gi:Ven· "in h'er honor by her grand'ciitiiar~n.
LITCHFIELD
LOCAL NOTES·
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anniversary of Thoml!-s A. Edison during .National Electrical Week, , Fe?ruary j-13, the progr!l:m will be available for the remainder of the school year.
Are. your home grown grains running out?' If they are, why not try one of our rations? They are made fresh daily here in our ~ill.
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. I
,
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE '8-3411
Our Grass Se'ed Car
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SEPT•IC TANK
Will Soon Be In ---<>---
C L E.A N IN G REASONABLE RATES Also Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate -Also-
DON•T FOR·GET TO GIVE' US YOUR ·ORDER AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SAVINGS BY TAKING OFF CAR. ---<>---
Remember G. L. F. Seed Is Farm Proven top Quality Seed.
Crushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
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PLACE YOUR ORDER ·TODAY.
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S .&. H Green Stamps . WITH EVERY JOB
WEST WIINFIELD ·COOPERATIVE
R. J. PRITCHARD
G. L. F. SERVICE
West Winfield
Ph. G-4393
~
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone G-3511
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FOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
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R·O·WLANDS FUEL ~ EQUIPMENT CO. We Give "Triple 8" Blue Stamps With Every Sa:e!
\\'est Winfield, N.·Y.
Phone 6-4111
P.A.GE SEJYEN-THE WEST WINFIELD ST.A.R, THURSDAY:, FEBRUARY 4, 1960
CHEPACHET
Bri~gewater•s
Esther S. 1\IWs, Cer•. ':1
Miss Pauline Hadley and Mr. .and Mrs. Louis Prior' of ·sauquoit were Sunday guests of Mr. ind Mrs. Myron Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Rankins .and family of Splnnervllle spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. • Mrs. Glenn Howard called on .Mrs. Florence Miller In Ilion last Wednesday· afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ~alph Colllng of East Winfield were dinner guests ·Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Burke on Sunday._ Mr. and Mrs . .A.. Pennock. Brown were guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott for lunch on Wednesday. MJ;s. J. Lloyd Mills spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. · Harold Evans In East Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke had supper with Mrs. Minnie Randall at Schu.rler Lake Saturday evening, Everett Hitze.roth was among those affected by the 1recent'lay-off at the Bendix Plant In Utica.
LOOK,ING FOR A NEW TRACTOR? I
Farm Machinery Need Repairs? Then Stop· Over· at
ALBERDING•$
Fiscal Policy '
.
Is Cri·ticized
satlsfac~orily from his recent operation, but .will have to ·take it easy for quite some time, ~e local Legion Post held a success~ul Couples Dance at the
Local Notes Mr. Leo Paquette returned to his home from St. Luke's Hospital on last Friday, He Is recovering
The State Department of .Audit and Control has crltized Bridgewater village officials for paying claims not.properly Itemized, and adopting a budget without statIng Its amount,
Pay bills by mail • • • .-~
These were two of several Improper procedures pointed out In a report of an audit of •Bridgewater's fiscal affairs for .tJle period between February 19, 1957, and May 31, 1958. • The report, by Examiner Robert E. Dame, Is 'on file for public lpspection with Mrs. Clara Roberts, clerk-treasurer. ·Mr. Dame pointed out .that in 1957-58, 26 pay!llents totalllng $1,648 _were made on claims that
were deficient either in Itemization or certification. Section 128 of the Vlllage Law requires such Itemization and approval by the officer or employe originating t.pe claims. It also requires certification that the goods or services were delivered or performed. Mrs. Rob~rts says the claims now are ·being fully Itemized and certified. · The report also pointed out that the budget was adopted, tax rol!s verified and the .tax warrants signed without stating the amount ~f any J of thes~:
In Clayville and see Edward "This procedure, "the report Connor. states," was not in accordance with
SELLING OLIVER MACHINERY STEAM CLEANING PAINTING.-· REPAIRI:NG· AND WELDING ~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ii
See Us For Your Painting Needs \
ahd by
the provisions of Section 106, 1071 ~e Village Law."
110, apd 111 of
Vl1lage officials wlll begin 'considering ~the ·: 1960-61 'budget this month. · • 0 t ll,e r improper procedures pointed out by Mr. Dame: 1: Unpaid taxes and tax liens
· were not verified directly with de-
linquent tax payers.
REDECORATING?
2: .A.' reserve for uncollected current taxes was not provided by ~udget appropriation. 3: There were several errors In the extension of taxes which would have been avoided if ·the roll had been proven by applying the tax rate to the valuation subject to the tax. The roll has been unnecessarily mutilated by pencils, contradictory figures and deletions, Mr. Dames said.
Q
'
CHECK Enjoy low-cost Checking Account Service PERSONAL Checking Account to help you manage familY or individual funds
BUSINESS Checking Account· . • for Industry, professional people, orgamzabons
I
He added: "The tax rolls are public records and should be maintained In an accurate, informative condition." 4: Resolutions were not adopted annually by the Board of Trustees, directing that unpaid taxes of the current year be collected either by civil action of tax sales. In collection of delinquent taxes, the addition of penalties was not followed consistently. 5: Payrolls of the youth-recreation project were not certified by village officials as required, and by ·the Oneida County Civil SerWe will lend you the famous vice Commission. Color Harmony Guide which 6: .A. perpetual inventory record of fixed assets was not mainshows over 1500 lovely color tained. GUARANTEED WASHABLE OR YOUR MONEY BACK I
harmonies. Takes the guess7: The clerk-treasurer accounts Ing out of which color to use, were not maintained In accordance
Phone 6-4631 for "BLUE COAL" America's Famous Anthracite
George W. Welch Sons \H:ST WINFIELD, N. Y.
Legion/ Headquarters on Satur• day evening. . Mrs. Margaret Harvey is spendlng some time at Pompano IBeach In Flo'rid8.
with a uniform system of accounts, as prescribed by the state comptroller and village law. Mrs. Roberts, who had been clerk for only six months prior to the end of the reported period, said that some of the confusion was caused by the fact that there had been three clerk-treasurers during that period. She said · that most of the recommendations made by ·the state, and particularly those relating to tiJC clerk~treasurcr's record lteeplng had been adopted.
ECONOMY
"PAY AS YOU USE"
Checking Account for those who write only a few checks a month
Winter weather is stay·at-home weath· er. Sun or storm, you can pay the comfortable way with· a low· cost Oneida National Bank checking ac~ount. A stamp, an envelope and your {;heck are all you need to safely send money anywhere in the U.S. A. Save yourself time, steps, transportation costs. Send checks by mail instead of carrying cash in person. Enjoy the biggest bargain in banking service, an Oneida National Bank checking account.
Only a Commercial Bank can give you COMPLETE Banking Service
THE
ONEIDA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY of Central New York
WEST WINFIELD OFFICE Main Street, West Winfield
w
OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Federal Reserve System
SERVING MORE PEOPLE IN. MQRE .WAYS THAN EVER BEFC?RE
PAGE E.'IGIIT--TIIE WEST WINFIELD'STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUAR,Y'4, 1S6J
lVIILLERS MILLS . .
tool box marked "Oil Burner." Call Whaat's Hardware, W.W. 6-3691. FANNY FARMER VALENTINE CANDY now available at Colwell Pharn'lacy, reserve ·yours now! SPECIALS - Friday ·and Satur· day, February 5 and 6: Sausage, small links,, 69c lb.; Bqp.eless Roasts, lean, 69c lb.; Lard, 5 lb. pails, 1llc per 'ib.; Spare· ribs, lean and meaty, 49c lb. A. J. Smith and Company, West Winfield. WILL CARE 'for one or two chil-
dren :in my home for working mother. J. Murphy, W.W. 6-4844. x3
Marlon Dumulls, Cor. '!11.0 !\nile~ · 1\lllls Grange will hold a •·-· nnnoalm · supper at the Grange llall, Saturday, February 13, starting• at 6:30· and contlnu,~ lng untU all are served. Adults $1.00, chUdren under 12, $.50. Fol· lowing the ·supper there w~ be a liUbllc. C!U'd party wltll prizes and refrosluncnts:· ' advt. The Youth Fellowship meets this Thursday evening, Fe~raury 4, at the home of Miss Cat;ol Hmctable. Community Fellowship will meet next Wednesday evening, Febru· ary 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Church;services this Sunday at 10:oo:a. m. Church school at 11:00 a. m. • E:\ieryorie •!is ·welocrile. · IN 'MEMORIUl\1 In !erving memory of our dear mother, Ella E. Edick, who passed away February 4, 1949. "When a mother breaths her last
! N~CE NOTICE bF' MEETING to Hear Complaints in Relation to Assess· me~t Rolls. ' That the assesso~;s Take notice, of the Vlllage of West Winfield have prepared this assessment roll for the current fiscal year; that copy thereof has been filed with . the Village Clerlt at his office in said village, where it may_ be seen and examined by any person at all times during business hours until the third Tues· day of February, 1960, and on said third Tuesday of, February 196,0 at the Fire Hall, between the hours of 5 and 9 o'clock in the afternoon, the board of trustees and the -assessors Will meet for the purpose of completing ·such assessment roll and of hearing and determining complaints in ·re· 1 latlon ther:eto on' the application of any. person considering himself aggrieved thereby. JOHN B. WRIGHT Village Clerk
Daughters Lulu Moore, Blanche Finkle CARD OF THANKS Richard Marriott and family thank all ·their friends for cards, gifts, prayers and the many acts of kindness shown while he was hospita!izEid.
F 0 R SALE - West Winfield, Academy Street, large ]lome, 5 rooms and bath on each floor. Automatic heat, nicely decorated. Easily converted to 2 apts. CARD OF THANKS Large bam could be also conWe Wish to thank Mr.· and Mrs. verted to apts. Priced to sell. Kenneth Gates, Mrs. Helen Davis .Shown by appointment only, and Mrs. George Beach for the George B. Allen, Broker, RE many acts of kindness which were 5-2138, Utica, N. Y. ~xF4 shown us at the time, of -~e dea~h PrPE THAWING and On-the-job. of our father 1\"d husband,. Oscar welding. Ward Fenton, w.w. Homing. The meals sent to us b~ 6-4260. the East .Street Circle y;ere greatly appreciated. We also Wish .to · TRY A STAR CLASSIFIEb when, thank our friends; neighbors 'and you want to buy, sell or rent. relatives who. sent food, flowe~s Remember, only $1.00 for three and cards; their. thoughtfulness weeks of classified advertising. will long be remembered. . .. Mrs. Oscar (Dora) Horning WA~-Cars to Simonlz. For Mr. and Mrs. Russell ·Horning appointment call Raymond SherMr. and Mrs. Bertram Myers wood at Topps Service Station, Bridgewater, N.Y. Tel. 6-4376 A20tf WILCOX FUNERAL HOME DID YOU KNOW you can send a telegram, have your watch repaired, your prescription filled, at the Colwell Pharmacy? EMPffiE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE
WALTER V. JONES Licensed Manager COURTElOUS · SERVICE W. Wlnfleld, N. Y.
Ph.: 6-3111
FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE and CLEANING
SALE EVERY TUESDAY Call Erwin Cramer, Calf Market Every· Morning E. C. BURNER SERVICE {Except Saturday) Prompt Payment West Winfield 6-4483 Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service COMPLETE BODY and F'ENDER CoiJision Work. Harry ~mith, Howard Mattice, Manager Ford Sales and Service, RichH. T. Jones, Auctioneer field Springs, N. Y. PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971. Phone W. W. 6-4971.
FOR SALE SCHUYLER LAKE NINE ROOM HOUSE, Bath, Oil Heat, Good 'Condition __ $51900.00 RICHFIELD SPRINGS - EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, Bath, Oil Heat --~--------------------------_:__ $5,800.00 MILLS FIVE ROOM HOUSE and Bath ----------------------------.--------- $41000.00 . HOUSE WITH DINER AND GAS PUMP.S on Route 20 .--------------- ---------------------· $1'1 ,ooo.oo MILLERS
Other Homes and Fanns, Bare or Complete, Can or Write for Further Infonnation:
MARIE CONNOR Sales I.ady for Frnnk Berberich, Broker
RICHFIELD SPRINGS 491J3
~D:a:te=d~F~e:bru::a:ry~4:·.1:9:6:0~. . . . . ..J~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
farewe!J The stroke means more than Iii' SElWING WANTED-Will- shorten tongue can tell; and hem ladies' anil children's ,The world seems quite another dresses. Also mending. Shorten , place men's trousers. Belle Parkinson, Without the smile of mother's Telephone 6-3404. 3t" face." TIRED, .RUN DOWN, NO PEP? Take SUPER PLENAMINS With B12, the blood builder. Colwell Fhannacy.
. : •. costs nothing extra when it comes to life insurance. Why not have_a personalized plan to fit your individual needs. C. I{ENDALL ZOLLER The Nortlnvesiem 1\lutual Life Ins. Co. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5242
CUSTOlYf PLANNING
Have A Heart! Give Your Valentine A Gift From The Quality Store I
I
F<DR HER
I~
FOR
HlM
Glamorous Nylons by "Ber:kshire" or "Gordon"
A "Rugby" Orlon Sweater-Slip-on, "Como", or Coat Style
.from $1.00
from $2.98
*
*
A New Spring Dress by "Shroyer" will tickle the cockles of her heart
*
*
$8.98
"Gordon" or "Pointer" Hosiery as advertised in "Life" are always useful and acceptable
Other Neat Dresses From $2.98
39c pr.
*
*
How about a Stylish Spring Blouse? The newest and the neatest
*
A Pair of "Hurd's" Italian Style Loafers will make him step out in style
from $2.98
*
*
Valentine Handkerchiefs and Aprons
59c • $1.39
*
$5.98
*
*
RUST CRAF'l' VALJ~NTINES \Viii Express Your 'l'rue SPntiment
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 001\11\IISSION SALE 1\lontlay at 1 P.l\1, Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchangu 1 Mile Sout!h of, Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clarcl)9e Wadsworth, Auctioneer 1{, C. DUTTON, A.C., I>.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday !l a.m. to 5 p.m. Evemngs by Appointment Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-4321 H<'lf'nP Boucle, Hygcnist Saturday A. M. :-<IIERILL C. SCHOFER Optometrist F.v•·" F.xamincd & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOURS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays !<~very
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REILLY 'EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 1-1881 Daily Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks
Schrafft's Heart Shape Boxed Chocolates
65c • $1.00 and up "THE SWEETS THA'l' TREAT"
Sauquo~t-clayvillc-Cassville
Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Wintlela FREDERICJ{ C. JmONMILLER, Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4·6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G' S RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED Har Route Eaat, West Winfield
PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of 'l,he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Dtite Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. w. Parks, Prop. WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 6-3321
We.~t Winfield $~ VOL. 71, NO, 27
THE WEST .WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, \'
A Journey Down·- S·t. Valentine•s .West Street Dance This By THOl\IAS SMITH
FEBRUAR~ 11, 1960
Engagement
Mayor Submits 1960 Budget To Voters ·
Friday Night
St. Joseph's Paris was orgahized in 1867. Previous to that Big doings In West.Winflel!l this time the Irish families scattered -F:t·!day night, February 12, when about the country side would the people of the Winfield area journey to Clayville to attend Sun- gather at Blsby Hall for the St. day Mass. Rev. Fathe1· Philip J. Valentine's Dance. Dick Ford and Smith was serving the .. Ciayville his orchestra will be on.'hand to. parish, which was then a Mission provide both old song§ an,d new of St. John's Church In U~ica. for dancing on the best dance floor Father S!fllth., .. als_'!. s_erved the In .this vicinity•. Popular Brownie Waterville parish ·alt times. His- Moyer will call the square dances, to r y records Father Smith's and the Firemen's Auxiliary will Initials as "T. J." but we find his provide plenty of refreshments. name stated as ·above in- H. Paul This dance, the first public afDraheim's history of St. Patrick's fair held at Blsby Hall for five Church In Clayville, . . years, Is sponsored by the Henry We could not name 'With accur~,. Hiteman Engine and Hose ComMr. and Mrs. Francis W. Cole acy the families who co~prlsed the. pany, and . will benefit both the of RD 1, Ilion, announce the first parish membe~ship. , ~er~:~,Linly ,firemen and the 0Bisby Hall Fund. engagement of their' 'daughter, the family of Arthur.. and Kather- ·Additional funds are needed to Sandra Beth, to Mr. Wallace B. ine Byrnes· Doyle took a 'prom!- c~mplete planned renovations, and Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. nent part In the prelim!nary ,ef- It is' ~oped· that by making the Wallace E. Ackerman of 14 Prosforts. And with equal eJ1thU_sia,sm hal.t' self-supporting, further reno- pect St., Richfield Springs. to establish a parish arid'· churgh" vations ffi!J.Y be made without any Miss Cole is a graduate of West in which to practice tlte,lr. ff!-lth ( addi~ionli.l burden to the village Winfield Central School. Mr. Ackwould be the following f!J,ritily taxpayers. erman is a' graduate of Richfield names; Curl~y, :,:Wals~,, ~ymes, Come e!lrl;y-, stay late, and have Springs Central School and is McCarthy,·--~ ,e h.o e, Bn·~ipgham, ~ond~rfill 'ev~nlng_ at ·Bisby Hall presently employed at Remington Toole, Hendricks, Atltiils, Bren- this Friday night. Rand Division of Sperry Rand, nan, Croak, ·Burns, Sinnott, Kel\ Ilion, N.Y.. Iy, Donavan, Dowling, Connolly,, An August wedding Is planned. Orr, and Donohoe. O~ers from the
r~~e a~ weti-......S:S
,
M ee .. .t··:M .•· . 'day,_
Is
Son
were soon ,to follow, : JYQUr 1 those frqm ,Italy, , -~ On Lithuan~a,-.'I~_ol~d, ,. Holl~d and . - The FeJ?ruary meeting. of ~h!J • . • . C~ntral Egrope._ A gre~t ~Uif:lber_ of : To.wn ru_\d' Country H?m~ Bureau the pres~nt;;J_a~ members _a~, d~=: _Unit. )Y:ilLbe.~eld at.,the.' C~!7al.: .' ,, ,_.;,:._..'!."._. ---... : _ •,: · ... · · · ·· sc~nd':d tr,C?Ill.. tht;se · ~.az:ly: fa_mi. SchoqL _on· Monday evening . Feb-· -,If .you · har,e · a· son ·between - 8. Emerald
----.
MISSI"CJ Out-?
.
d 126 Raise
$
On Calf.. From
First resident pS:stor (1882) was the Rev. M. C. Gavin, who purchased the home of br. Spencer diagonally across the TUrnpike. Succeeding pastors have been: REiv. Dennis B. Collins, whose death ended his pastorate In 1894 ; •ReV. 1907 Walter Torpey to Rev.; William Rev. James F. Dolan to 1913; D.
Scout
March 2 our Cub Sco).lts will exhibit the· theme "Great Lakes" for the Herkimer Cub Scout The local drive for the New Roundtable. It will be held at the March of Dimes received a con- Cedarville Fire Hall, and all Den
·· Farm BurgeSS
tributl011n this week which put new life into a lagging campaign. This spontaneous effort was sparked by Mrs. Frances Burgess and her farm manager, Leon Noonan; Rev. Edward A. Walsh to Eckert, in the gift of a pure bred 1912; Rev Edward P. Dalton to calf. 1927; Rev. Raymond J. Doran to 1936; Rev. Francis J. Anthus to With the coop~atlon of Howard 1956 ;- Rev. Francis S. Hicks to Mattice, the promotion of Harold
Mothers, Committeemen and Leadcrs from Herkimer County will attend, This year, for the first -time, the Cubs will be active during the sumer months with dress parades, picnics, hikes and a definite field trip already planned. Wouldn't you like to see your son part of this? He wants to
1957; and the present Pastor, Rev. James H. Curley. The land which was to become stock Marltetlng Co-op, the calf became a symbol which raised ·a parish cemetery was acquired in $126.00 for this worthy cause. 3 ,. 189 withright the recent purchase Leading off the bidders was of a and closed of way across the entrance side of this land, the Gilbert Kapp, livestock dealer of New Berlin with a $50.00 donacemetery Is extended to within Uon. Others who gave the nod at fifty feet of the church rear side. $5.00 but would not claim the calf The cemetery, which lies on a were Walter Stefanik, Charles steep grade, has been made very Flke!l, Harold T. Jones, and scores attractive In recent years by Care- of others who had a $1.00 interest takers Joseph Murphy and Fred . in the ani rna1 un til M r. Fik es t ook w ld ff a ru · · it off the scene for -$25.00, The church was .com_pletely deChairman T. W. Smith was 22 1919 • · lavish in his praise of tho East stroyed by fire on :A.pnl Father Walsh Immediately began Winfield group for this activity an Intensive drive for funds to re- which doubled the funds alread build. His efforts were met with on hand. y generous response from parishionThe West Winfield Teachers era and aid from non-Catholic Association has made the gonersources, .and ended with the dedi- ous contribution of $42.00, and cation12of 1921 the present. church on West Winfield' Central School June • · .. e •Fund The Most Rev. Edmund F. <lib- cheerleaders, $19.00. Th has also received $5.00 gifts from bons, Bishop of Albany, led the Mrs. Blanche Cumberson, Ernest pastor and parishioners in the Fults, and .the Litchfield 'cemetery Continued On Page IS Association,
of interest appears to be with the parents. There isn't even a place for the Cubs of last year to meet! There are five active Dens; with 27 boys enrolled, outside this viilage in Unadilla Forks, T.G.T., Litchfield, Columbia Center and Cedarville. Den Mothers in town are' urgently needed! If you have a son between 8 and 11 won't you find time for a meeting once a week In your home for these boys? Literature, suggestions, -materi-als and a Den Chief are furnished to help you. All Den Mothers thls year are new. The themes, games, experiments, skits and such the Cubs work on each week are proudly shown for their parents at the monthly Pack Meeting held at the Cedarville Fire Hall. The boys also learn what the other D ens are d olng an d rece Ive any awards they earn. Wouldn't you !Ike to sec your son usc his leisure time wisely? Please call Mrs. Drake 6-4875.
~a~;=~:do:S~=~~~~;: L~:~ ~=~ernrr:~~Y to ~a~~; :~r::,d Ia:
all
School Building Residents of the Winfield area will be interested in the news tha.t the first step towards the construction of the new elementary school has been Instigated this week. Advertisement for Proposals, published In the STAR this week, calls for separate sealed proposals f o r the General Construction Work, Heating and Ventilating Work and Electric Work for the new school. Bids will be opened and publicly read on Tuesday, March 15, 1960 at 8 o'clock at the Central School Building. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security In an amount not less than five per cent of the base bid in the form, and requirements as to conditions of employment and minimum wage rate must be observed. The School Board reserves the right to waive any informalities in, or to reject any or all bids. Myron A, Jordan, Richfield Springs is the architect and' as soon as bids have been opened, r.ead and accepted, construction of the school will start.
,·
:·:~\·.;\ .-.f ,·)k. ~.~-~: ... • -,(:mazy -15,~"at' eight·~o;~i~ck) FoiiOW:-~~v·~d ,'11~ y~·a.rs·:olci,: .ther~~1s:lio::cub: lege_nd hand~d down de- !ng a _buslriess meeting, -the.-mem.-: scout Den for ·him to Join hl.·.the
VIllage' ·of. ·West· Winfield; His classmates proudly .wore their Cub Scout uniform to the church of their choice .in honor of Boy. Scouts on Sunday. They have wearing their uniform all ~eek because this' 'is Boy' Week li-nd a big year-the 50th anniversary of Scouting in America. On February 24, the Cub .Scouts. are having their annual. Blue. and Gold Banquet and all are lookingforward to receiving their badges, . pins, points and other awards. On
Towards New
Phoebe Belfield -:· ,··· ·..' ·. :·.-- . . '\ . · AfterA.·: .. \.
,, ~ lies. -~~:;"1'..- ·.:" .~;;,~.-:
An old scribes the terms demanded by the . bers will be privileged to hear a Irish farmhand in the days before ·snort .talk by., Mr. Phillip Dorn of a Church was establ!shed here .. the On~ida Bank -and Trust ComThe te~s: $10.00 a month,_ whey pany of Cent~al :New York on for two pigs, and a horse to Clay- Wills and Trusts. A·. question and ville onc_e a month. . . anSwer period will follow to clear .The first church bmld~g was 'up any questions th'e members erected In 1875 m:-der. the_ direction Illight have. Following· this, the 0 ~ Rev. E. F. 0 Connor 0~ Clay- film of' Wes~ Winfield's Old Home VIlle, who served the pan~h, an· Day Parade will be shown. out Mission until 1882. It w~ of frame construction with a tall steeple, ~ox 80 fee~•. ra~ed on.the 1 site purchased from Joseph Ha'r-. din. The co~t. $8000. ·
First S'tep Taken
Voters of .the Incorporated Village of West Winfield met Tuesday, February 9 at 7:30 p.m. to voice their choice for candidates for VIllage officers. Unanimous votes were cast nominating for Trustee, 2 years, Fred Will and Trustee, 2 years, James Murphy. There were about thirty voters present who studied the proposed budget for 1960. Mayor Talbot submitted a budget of $20,424, or a tax rate of $18.00 per $1,000. The amount to be raised by taxation is $13,424, with $7,000 estimated revenue from sources other than taxation. A sum of $1,000 of the tax levy money is t9 be set aside in a special reserve account for the future purchase of a fire truck. This fund was started last year with the approval of the voters.
a
r·own . : &:'Country . ..
$3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 10o
·~
R O.~TA R NEWS
'"'lo··~....:_:;...:t~._-:.
Mrs: Phoebe Belfield, 80, former resident of Utica who had lived here for the past three years, died Tuesday In a Little Falls nursing home after a long illness. ' She was born in the Town of Paris January 8, 1880, a daughter of Charles and Mary Ben-Snyder • · Stadt. She went to Utica with her. parents as a child and attended' schools there. In 1913 she was married in Utica. to Arthur Belfield. He died Fe)J.14, 1920. Mrs. Belfield was em.ployed for 45 years at the former Globe Woolen Mills in Utica and was a member of the Church of the Holy Communion. She came to West Winfield three years ago to make her home with a son,. Justus. Besides her son, she leaves a. sister, Miss Lillian Stadt, Utica; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 10 Friday from the Wilcox Funeral Home with the Rev. Douglas Passage, pastor of the Federated Church, officiating. Burial will be in New Forest Cemeterr. 'QI;ica. Calling hours at the funeral home will be this afternoon and evening.
The West Winfield Rotary Club met. Tuesday evening at 6:15 at the Baptist Church for their weekly dinner meeting. A delicious turkey dinner was served by members of the Altar-Rosary Society and catholic Women's Club of St. Joseph's Church. Program Chairman for the evening, Earl 'McClellan, chose for his subject, "Abra!Iam Lincoln." Rotarian McClellan gave the history of the Lincoln family from their arrival in this country up .until the death, by assassination,. of President Lincoln. Each period of Lincoln's life was dwelted upon, and Rotarian McClellan had many amusing and touching anecdotes of Lincoln's early childhood, his struggle to obtain an education, and his eventual ascension to the position of President of the United States. "Lincoln," said Rotarlon McClellan, "was the. greatest man ever produced in thls country. Not only tho greatest, but the finest. Mocked, slandered and reviled, he neverThe Southern Herkimer County theless rose above his detractors Republican Club will have a. covto achieve a niche In history that ered dish supper this Monday evehas never been- equaled by any ning, February 15, at the Litchother American, living or dead". field Town Building at seven President Douglas Passage an- o'clock for members and friends. nounced that next week's meet- Those planning to attend are Ing will also bo held at ' the Bap- asked to bring a covered dish and tist Church and that members of their own table service. There will tho Circles of the Federated bo a patriotic program, followed Church will serve the dinner. by dancing.
Republican Club
To Hold Supper
At Litchfield
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960
.
I
Soil Conservation New Trends in Home Economics District· N-ews Feature Cornell's William W. Coye, Work Unit Conservationist, has been working Home-Farm Week with several farmers In develop-
League Attacks .. Treasury Bill..
The Dairymen's League has attacked a Treasury Department proposal which would change the tax treatment of farmers and lhelr cooperatives. The League asserts the action would seriously threaten the source of working capital for cooperatives. In a hearing before t:he House Ways and Means Committee In Washington, John E. Noakes, corporate counsel of the League, said the proposed measure, popularly called the "Treasury Bill," would "adversely affect the operations and perhaps the very existence of organizations which represe~t hundreds of thousands of farmers of this country." • The Treasury set as qualifications for such certificates that they bear interest of at least four percent per year and that they must be payable, and paid, within three years after the close of the year in which they were issued, or the amounts represented by such certificates would be subject to a corporate Income tax just as if they were profits of the cooperative.
In this region ••• more. people order STERLING than any "ther coal. Have you tried your Rrsf hin-lull?
·~
New developments In everything from food ·to family relations will be discussed and demonstrated at Cornell University's Farm and Home Week, March 22-24. 'Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, the State's first lady, will be a guest on Wednesday, March 23 ' Helen G. Canoyer, Dean of .the N. Y. State College of Home Economics, pz;edlcts tbe n e w , streamlined program will be "one of the best ever presented." SubJects to be covered Include the homemaker ' and her marketing~ new foods and management, latest research In food 'and nutrition, how kitchen-planning research is conducted, and the science of refrigerating food In quantity. Many of the lectures and demonstrations will be repeated twice. Clothing and textiles will be reviewed in an.. Illustrated lecture on the dress reform movement of the late 19th and early 20th centuries; a discussion of textile trends, and a report on how to improve the looks of your -laundry. "The Changi1,1g Role of Father," "Dreams
Maintaining that patronage refunds In the f~rm of 'certificates of indebtedness payable over a longer period of time' are only worthless pieces of P!lper, proponents of the Treasury Bill charge that they therefore represent an income which is tax-free. Mr. · Noakes refuted these charges by informing the committ~ of the a c t u 1).1 status of Dairymen's. League cerltflcates. '
Ing plans for soil conservation on their farms. Maurice Saunders, who lives near Unadilla Center In the t~wn of Butternuts, is considering the construction of a diversion ditch to drain some wet pasture that Is adjacent to 'the buildings. Draining this land will permit him to Improve this conveniently located pasture. He is also considering· the construction of a pond as a source of stock water as well as providIng some fire protection, Jay Calhoun, who oper!ltes the Welch homestead farm near West Edmeston, is planning to renovate several pastures near his barn. He Is !also planning to remove brush from about 8 acres of pasture and seed the area with Blrdsfoot trefoil. He expects to install a tile line in 1960 to drain a troublesome wet area In one of his best crop fields .. John Gregory, who lives near New Berlin, has been working with Mr. Coye in developing conservatioll plans, Mr. Gregory has done a great deal of pasture renovation In the past few years. He plans to Install two stock water ponds and a short diversion ditch in 1960 Otto, who purchased the County Farm near Phoenix has been working with Mr. in developing Initial conserplans for his farm. He is to clear some brush with brush chopper, reseed sevand possibly/ install open drainage ditches. Nichols, who owns a farm 'Unadilla, has also .develop. .Initial plan with' the· Soil .-m1servation Sez;vice. He plans to a tile line In 1960 and re-
The League, pursuant to its by~ laws and marketing contract tween,:ft and 'tndlYfduat nli;rn1nPT'Q"'; presently deducts each month 10.. cents a hundredweight upon the sale of, a member's milk, and at lhe close of its fiscal year issues to the member a Certificate of Indebtedness. I
We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps with Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. ·
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-411.1
FREE SAMP.LE
,.,
. , , of Northwestern Mutual's unique estate planning is yours, without obligation. Simply call me. 0. I{ENDALL ZOLLER The Northwestern 1\Iutunl Life Ins. Co. West Winfield, N, Y. Phone 6-5242
Anew·low priced
3-tNYLON
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byGOODJiEAR the people who know the most about NYL.ON TIRE CORD'! . . '
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"This certlfica:te," Mr. Noakes emphasized, "is in the form of an absolute promise to pay the face amount ten years from the date of issue." · The certificate is negotiable and is subject to redemption upon call. For the past few years such cer'tiflcates have been called for PaYment at the end of their eighth year, or two years prior to their due date.
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TO ALL FARM.ERS and their Families On OUT OF CONTROL Under certain circumstances you could be held legally liable for injuries caused by your children. Every family should be prepared for the heavy financial burden that could result from personal negligence suits. Make certain your insurance program includes Comprehensive Personal Liability coverage.
'JOHN DEERE DAY Sponsored by
WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY BISB);' HALL, WEST WINFmLD, NEW YORK
10:30 A.M .... ' Monday, February 22. 1960 ••
Gallinger & Gates Agency West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5245
A series. of colorful. en·tertaining films of information. co.medy and musi~.
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Pay as low as $1.25 a week
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MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960
Advise E~rly I Application For Veteran Pensions
·WEST EXETER 'Olive Watkins, Cor. ...
Honor Roll.. at · Bridgewater · . -,
Cheryl and. Debora:!J. Douglas spent the week-end with their grandparents at New Lisbon. Kathleen a~d Koreen Gray spent When the new Federal Pension The Honor Roll for the BridgeLaw becomes effective on July 1, Saturday in Utica. water Central School is as fol1960 ~orne 27,700.New York State Mrs. Thomas Sklnlon of Mohawk lows: \vldows and orphans will be en- spent the week-~nd with her Seniors-Mary Lou McArthur, titled to regular pension payments, mother, Mrs. Percy Stewart. Elizabeth Laraby, Sarah Davis, ElThese new eligibles are survivors Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sulll- len Washburn. Juniors-Sandra of deceased New York State vet- van and family of Burlfngton McArthur, Linda Collins. Sopho.erllfs who served more than . 90 Flats spent Sunday with Mr. and mores Patrick Walsh, Roger days during World War II and ·Mrs. Morris 'saunders. Clark, 'Henry Collins. Freshmanthe Korean Conflict. They may Sherry Gllllgan, Edward Clark, speed up consideration of their apMr. and Mrs. Pat Ferrusy and Wanda McArthur. plication for compensation or daughter, Mrs. Emma Sklnlon, and 7th Grade-Sharon Fitch, Denpenlllon under the new law enacted Mrs. Percy' Stewart rec~ntly Vislby the last session of Congress If ted 'Mrs. Franklin ·stewart, who nls Harvey. 6th Grade-Sandra when filing their~ claim, they· will ret~rned home f~m New Berlin Pritchard, Shirley Stevens, Diane Pritchard, Richard Roberts, Alva follow four suggestions made by Hospital on Sundtj.y. King, Stanley Edick, Laverne TilWilliam S. Cook, ColliJselor of the Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper New York State Division of ..Vet-. spent last Monday in Utica with be, Alice Aikins, John Bugbee, Dolores Gaff, Mae Peck. 5th erans' Affaits'Blld'i:>on~~ A. Har-' Mr./,and Mrs Claf Olsen. : ' ~ "' Grade-Patricia Burr, Diane King, ter, Director of the. Herkim~r Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, with Sandra Kran, Robert S~h~leapfer, County Veterans' Service Agency. Mr. Harter 'arid Mr.· Cook pointed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brooks of Reb e c c a Southworth, Sharon Exclusive patented "Economy Clutch" in all Esso Oil Heat out that if a vetera:ii•s death cer- Woods Corners, visited relatives in \Vright, Linda Beigh, Lance Mc'Units economically controls flow • , • gets more heat out of less oil • Saves up to 10% tificate does not contain a state- Ogdensburg on Sunday, Connell, Marjorie Snyder, Geron oil bills from the day it's intrude Fol,ey. ment as to the cause of death, it . stalled • Another development of , ® should be acooJY~panied by· ,a stateEsso Research, it is virtually 4th ,Grade-Susanne Burr, Danitrouble-free • Esso Oil Burners ~ 7J ment from the attending doctor, el Gilligan, Linda Kilbourne. 3rd Recent good scores tallied at the available on budget payment showing dates of treatment and Grade-Dennis Small, John Dzuiterms, quickly installed. the cause of death. A' widow fill!lg Bridgewater Bowling Center are ban, Robert Fitch, Susan LaukaiFOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" a claim, m!)rever, shoUld furnish· asJollows: tis, Robert Pritchard, Connie SERVICE CALL · a certified copy of the' record .of or the men: · George Crofoot, Gould, her marriage to the veteran. In the 625 and 645; Stanley North, 613; event that either a widow or a vet- Ernie West, 633; Frank Orcutt, • The Merit List. is as follows: eran was previously married, the 643; Russ Atwell, 616; Dave Knox, 8th Grade-Jerome Belgh. 7th widow should, if. possible, submit a certified copy' of the transcript 615; and Ken Smith, 630. Grade-Mae Washburn, ,Michael FUEL &. EQUIPMENT CO. f d th Kay, Stevens converted the dif- B.urr, Leslie Bunter, Helen B_aker, . d ecree I t o e!l- r o ea or. d tvorce WI h E S 1! tablish that any previous marriage ~!cult .8-10 spll~ . Elizabeth Gaff. 6th Grade-Janet W~. Qlve "TripleS" Blue Stamps t very a e . was dissolved: '. . High scores.posted by the ladles, Hazard, Thomas Kilbourne; West' Winfield, N.Y. Phone 6-Uii • • • r ••. are as follows: Bertha Bond, 526; . . . . · . . .. . .. .. ·. .In cases where there are minor Shirley Wisnoskl, · 505· and 551; ·5th ,Grade·.--: Li~da Shermeta, : · ,: . .:, ~ · ~· ; . · ·"· ·. . , -~ children, a certi!ied• copy of the ·Staph P~plinski; 542; Mary Brown, Rich~rd . sni:li;- .Mic£~~1 . wil~r.~ ~;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ birth or baptismal' record shopld 517; June Gr~.y, ·~12; Irene Brac.e, Margaret Swalg!n David ·Tllbe. be furnished. The~e documents· 509; Cath_erine Lenard, 510; Elsie . • ' • . should contain the names of both· Towne, 5o4; --515 and 552 ; Shirley 4.th Grade-Ellen DeRosia, Glona parents and the· -child's ·date of Gaynor, 537; and Alberta Crofoot, Baker, Terry Miller, George Hazbirth, A copy of the court order 514. ard. 3rd Grade-Michele Sally. should be obtained in Instances where a child was adopted. Parents filing a claim must establish their relationship to a: veteran by furnishing a certified copy, of the veteran's birth or baptismal'. cei:- . tificate containing the names of both parents. ·
Central School
.
.
..l_
8' Esso
Bowling News
ROWLAND.S
Ske'l/lave
It takes time 'til· gather the papers and records needed to process the ·applications, so an early start is advisable. • , Further information concerning veteran benefits,· any · ~titlem~nt to compensation or pension, and the ' procedure for applying for them may be obtained from the New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs office or tbe Herkimer County Veterans' Service Agency at the County Office Bldg., Mary st., Herkimer, N. Y. ~~
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MATTESON'S
PHONE 6-3441
gO{{, for giving
Every girl knows that Berkshire stockings fit so smoothly, •• make her legs look longer, slimmer, shapelier! And Berkshire's guaranteed stockings won't run from top or toe into the sheer leg area-or you get a new pair free/ ' FASHION NOTE: Ask to see Berkshire stockings in glamorous Carnival Colors.
We are taking orders now for fertilizer to be delivered out of cars coming in next week. Save $2.50 a ton. POPULARLY PRICED A'l'- - $1.00, $1.15 und Take until July 1! 1960 to pay. --- --- --- --- ----- --- --- --WE GIVES & H GREEN STAMPS DON'T WAIT ·•• ORDER TO DAY
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Member Upper· Unudilln Valley Chamber· of Commerce
CORNER DRUG STORE West Winfield, N. Y.
And she'll love them to her! ·
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 6·3411
CUMBERSON'S "The Upr.To-Date Store In a Live Country Town" Al..FRED I.... W. PARKS, Proprietor West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6·3321
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y.
West.Wi~field Central
Our Future Citizens
BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR. Editor and Publisher
School Honor Roll
Entered at the Post Office In West Wlnffeld, N.Y. as second· cJasR rna tter.
r
SUPERY!ISOR'·S ·REPORT TOWN OF BRIDGEWATER Annll!ll Report of Receipts And Expenditures of lllghway 1\loney
For 1959
Item I Receipts Real Property Tax .... . State Mileage Aid .... , • County Aid ........ : .. . Bal. at beginning of Yr. . Total
.
Tony Joe and DaV,id DePasquale $2724.54 1899.74 1004:56 3389.71
'
Change Clause On Location
$9018.55 '
Disbursements ) General Repairs ....... . $5316.32 Balance Close Year ... . $3702.23 Total
Differential
...........•.•· $9018.55
Item II
Real· Property Tax ..... . $ 505.24 Expenditures None ·Bal8J!c!::......... : ... ·.. · ~:505.24 .... ·..... :·:··::.r.an-y··sn'iith ·c:·····
!>
Item III
Receipts Real Property Tax . . . . $10775.00 Rental of Machinery To County . . . . • • .. . . • '·9195.00 Bal. Beginning: of,:Yr: •.· 2656.62
OESTo Have Card Party
The regular meeting of Winfield 'Chapter O.E.S, will be held in Ma· Total Receipts . . ... . . $22626.62 sonic Temple on Wednesday eve· ning, February 17. The meeting Disbursements will open at 7:30 p. m. after which Purchase Mach. & Tools $ 296.80 there will be a donation card party Repairs Tools & Equip. 7143.07 to which members, friends, and 'operations, Gas & Oil .. 7510.13 Masons are. Invited. A dopr prize .Redemp,tlon Bonds 5000.00 wlll be given to the lucky lady Inte~est on Bonds ... , 275.00 and gentleman. Refreshments will ·J be served. Mrs. Lois Aylesworth Balance Close Yr. . .••• 2401.62 and Mrs. Myrtle Waller are in charge of tables and cards. Total $22626.62
Irom IV Receipts Real Property Tax •... $ 7125.00 County Contract .••..• 2646.00 Snow Fence ...•....•• 503.60 Otsego County .....•. 100.00 .State Rd. Plowing 2719.91 ·Bal. Beginning Yr. . ..• 150.09 Total
$13244.60
Disbursements Salary Town Supt. . .. . $ 3666.63 Snow & Sanding ..... . 8665.38 Bal. Close of Yr. . ... . 912.50 Total
$13244.60
Town General Fund Receipts ......••..••.. $12501.73 Disbursements . . . . . . . . 10894.90
West Wnfleld Central Scho~l James Kovac, Susan Postle, Caromld-term marking period honor lyn Salisbury, Patricia Simmons. roll Is as follows: Grade 7-Janet Casler, • Brian Grade 4-Mary Lou Pollard, Matteson, Peter .Smith, Mary Ann Morgan, Joan Talbot, Ray SlmMary Ella Passage, ~udy Dickln- mons, Marjorie Latus, Herbert son, Lois Blowers, Karr Young, Kay, Laura Kujawski, David ConMary Agnes Ball, Ellen Bouclt, nor, Susan Lat)ls, Carol Prior, Robert Dickenson, Monica Evans, Donna Parkinson, Judy Jones, Paul Little. Joanne Gates, Irene Hasbrouck, 1 Grade 8-Donna Hall, Janice Gary Ingalls, B~enda Jones, Sher- Wheelock, Ann Latus, Carl Ausry Kreis, Thomis Latus, -susan tin, William Stuart, John SchoonMariotti, Mary Lydia Plscione. maker, Nyla Augar, Sarah HasGrade 5 _ Thomas Baxter, brouck, Janice Humbert, Carol Sharon Jones, Susan Jones, Wil- Kula, Diane Dagenkolb, Ellen Latus, Mary Beth Mathey, Gary Brigl!am Korosec, Joanne Jackson, ham, Arnold Baldwin, Rhonda Gary Munson, Teena Reed, Linda Young. Slone, Douglas Dietz, Richard Grade 9-Judy House, DonaJd Gates, Della Perten, Janet Trusz, L a t u s , Robe~t Allen, Maxine Ann Marie Munson, Barbara Wee- Postle, Valerie Smith, Marcia Kanlock, Dale Pye, Nancy Dye, Joan tor, Thomas Fenton, Diane Augar, Warner. Amy Greene, Maureen Doyle, Grade 6-Gary Banas, David Susan Hibbard, Susan Stuart, Ball, Rebecca Ball, Joan Doyle, Nancy Huxtable. Grade 10-John Rugge, Keith Denise 'Entwistle, Duane Jacobs, Bonnie Perten, Christine Pisclone, Salispury, Michael Walsh, Judith Rebecca Rowlands, Donna Wells, Donaghue, Beverly Ball, Carol Deborah Ball, Susan Hasbrouck, Kantor. Grade 11-Davld Slone, .Sheila Margot Leitz, Kathryn Warner, Bernard MeGuerty, Judith Blann, Rogers. Grade 12-None. Stephen Handzel, Marie Jackson,
A decision by the U.S. Department of Agriculture has changed the. location differential elevator clause in the New Y:ork-New Jersey Milk Marketing.,Ori!er so that' .tit~ .~ider's pr~vlslo~s will mo~e accunitely . reflect COi1ditions relating to milk from n~arby producers.
Free ,Library Rec.eives. t.1any New Book.s . . .
The West Winfield Free Library has purchased the fojlowing new books: "Amazing Results of Positive Thinking," Dr. Peal; "Blaze of Sunlight," Faith Baldwin; "Case of the Waylaid Wolf," R. S. Garner; "General Foods Kitchen Cook Book;" "Family Gathering," Kathleen Norris; "Fireside Book of Guns;" "Hawall,' 1 James Mlchner; "The Strong Men," John Brick; "Story of Earth Science;" Log Jam; ".South Wind Blew Softly," Ruth L. Hill; "They Were There," Philip Stern; "I Want To Be A Doctor;" "Rin Tin Tin and Rusty;" "Advice and Consent," Allen Drury; "Nobody Listens to Andrew," Elizabeth Guilfoile; "Historic Churches of the U.S.," Robert Broderick. The circulation improved during the past year, and th!J Library has been receiving books from the State Library, circulating them 'every .three months. These books are fiction, non-fiction and children's books, and help in adding more books qf interest to the patrons. .The library hours are: Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 2 to 6 o'clock and Saturday from 4 p. m. through 8. p. m.
so
ETHING TO CROW ·'
..
LOcation differentials are additional monies above the blend price paid to producers near the market. They were written Into the order principally· to compensate these producers for giving up part of their competitive advantage .to participate in a general market pool with producers as far away as 400 miles. '
An amendment to the order In September, 1958, made additional producers eligible for these payments. In the year following this amendment, 158 million pounds of 'milk were received from these producers, thereby increasing the total volume of milk qualifying under the section of the order concerned with these nearby P!lY· General Winfield Scott Chapter, ments, Daughters of the American RevoThe Dairymen's League testified lution will meet February 18 in the home of Mrs. Claude J. Sher- that this elevator clause worked wood. In keeping with "American unfavorably for producers since It History Month, Mrs. Douglas Pas- reduced the amount of location sage and Mrs. Ina Zoller will differentials by ten percent when speak on "Our Two New States." the percentage of milk used for Dessert wlll be served at two fluid purposes went up a specio'clock· with the meeting called fied amount relative to the total at 2:45 p. m. Hostess wlll be Mrs. amount of the pool. The differenFred Lewis. Mrs. Leonard and Miss tial also increased when the fluid use decreased In percentage. Martha Leach.
DAR To Meet February 18
Cafeteria-Me_nu
Monday-Roast beef, Spinach, Balance . • . . • • . . . . . . $ 1606.83 Buttered roll, Fruit and Milk. Tuesday-Roast beef gravy on potatoes, Buttered carrots, Jelly Special Account General Receipts . . . . . $20122.25 sandwich, Sliced cheese, Fruit and Disbursements . . . . • • . • 14786.76 Milk. Wednesday-Hot dog· on roll, Balance •• , , • , . . . • • . $ 5335.49 Sauerltraut, Carrot stlclts, Fruit and Mllk. Thursday-Macaroni casserole, A complete report of all receipts and disbursements arc filed with· Wax beans, Peanut butter sandthe Town Clerk. wich, Fruit and Milk. Friday-Baked haddock, CabGILBERT D. PIERCE bage salad, Potato chips, Egg Supervisor sandwich, Fruit and Milk.
The purpose of the provision, which ceased to work as intended, was to insure that nearby producers would not take abvantage of the differential at the expense of all pool producers by IncreasIng their production when It was not warranted. The L e a g u e , through its economist, George W. O'Brien, recommended at the hearIng a modification in this provision to continue the basic purpose of the provision. Tho recommended decision seeks to accomplish this by a revision of the so-called elevator clause which was originally suspended nt the request of the Dairymen's League.
Celebrating a Anniversary'? Returning From a Vacation'? New Arrival In the Family'? Friends Visiting? Celebrating a Birthday? Club Planning a Special Event'?
THEN CALL •••
:Jk WESTWINFIELD
~
'*
AND LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW ABOUT IT.
Call West Winfield 6-300
·-
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960
West Street · (Con_tinue>d
froni.~age 1)
a~·ys• Bow~iiij
•, •
T·e.:_a:m-.· :-D·'e<'t.'eats
Loc~l_:. Not~~ .. Girf ~~~lers· .· Mr. and Mrs. LCe Thompson left
-. 4lllll> FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
---- -
Top Team At,llion. ·
on Friday for Florida, where they ceremonies of dedication. Rev. wlll spend the next few weeks Daniel J, · McCarth'y, \uicle '- of iii~n basking In the warm sunshine. present day Herkimer County . Also Florida-bound are Mr. and Judge, Han. ~dmund F. McCar!:hy; · · ··Pete; Dawley,· rolling on Mike Mrs. Ray Sherwood and sons. -They The We~t :Winfield Girls depreached an eloquent sermon. Miss. Jackson's team, took the honors wlll be located In Hialeah. feated. ·;;,n Illoi:l Team in bowling at Frances Smith was in. ,charge' ,of·; ~or. ~lgh. ·ga~e . o~ the season to The many friends of Miss Nina the lllon alleys on February .2 by . · i M dl ' this date, with a 220 game. His Congdon wlll be Interested to 10 pins. Pam Smith was high the augmented cho r: any g- biggest string· of strikes In this ·know that her new address is 236 bowler for both teams with a 313 nltarles of Church and prominent game was 6, Perry Street In Herkimer, c/o total for two games. ': 'f citizens were In attendance. A deThe Lonesome 5 took 3 games Haltz. Scores were as follows: tailed account of the occasl~n pub- , from tjle AllY ~oy~, ,pptt!ng the Mr. and :r.'Irs, Larry Van Atta WEST WINFIELD lished ,in the St~'r of ,that w.e~k ·Lonesome 5 Into first place.· · left for Key West, Florida on last con~ained the following excerpt: · Thursday They planned. to meet •• Total " 1 d 1 Uti t .. Team High 2 Games--Lonesome · • The Bishop arr ve, . ~ •, , c.a: a1~ 5 ;' 1837,- : ., . Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gates, and G. Williams 97 131 228 4.:30 p. m. Saturday, and was by this time the group should Bev Ball 122 126 248 PHONE brought to Winfield In the beaut!Team High Single Game-- have enjoyed several deep-sea Pat Noll 141 110 251 ful Cadillac car of Mr. William E: Lonesome 5, 956. fishing trips. B. Landphere 14.4 112 For Friendly 256 Hit!lma_n." This is ~!ted as an exIndividual High 2 . Gam!lsThe South Winfield Circle will · Pam Smith 176 137 313 Fuel Oil Service! ample of the friendly spirit which Wayne Roberts, 388. meet on Tuesday evening, Feb'ruHandicap 213 prevalled o~ this g~~:la ~~ IJ?P!~.~:.A .High .Single Game, Individual- ary 16, at eight o'clock with Miss • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! sive celebration. P.ete Dawley, 220. .. G. Dorothy Williams. o FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPS I 1722 The church of tapestry brick Team Standing Won Lost Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Plckersglll o EXPERT BURNER SERVICE!_ ILION done In the Gothic style was Lonesome 5 17 7 left on Tuesday for a vacation in Total erected nea:r:ly on the same site as Alley Boys 15 9 Florida. Bev Seamon 101 134 235 the former· structure:, Its. cost w.as Huntley 13 11 Mr. Fred Dutton is a patient at Marg Wohler 114 126 24.0 $55,000. and was presenfed to Hi's Dobbins 13 11 Herkimer Hospital. S. DeMartlne 133 109 242 12 12 Mrs. Gus Tarcza has been spendExcellency, Bishop G~bbons, free of 300 , or Bust Paula Dulak 132 137 269 debt. The architect was -Ed..yard J. Burnside 12 12 ing several days In Mohawk at E. Rettschlog 118 116 234 Berg of Utica ayVI the main con- 5 Aces 9 15 the home of her daughter, Mrs. Handicap 24.6 tractor, Jerry Gleason flf Ilion. Jackson 5 19 Robert Martin and family. WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. T op 5 B ow1ers--R ober t s, 15or, ., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and A shrine made of field stone 1712 and enclosing statues of Italian Jones, 14. 9 ; Huntley,1 141 ; Latus, family spent the week-end in AIWest Winfield 6-4631 The girls' team travels to Coopmarble was erected on the easterly 140; Bailey, 13 7, · bany with Mr. Dunn's' brother' and erstown for their next match. side of the church in 1952, In honor . On Tuesday, the third of Febru- wife. of Our Lady of Fatima. Dining at the Hart's Hill Inn In the Whitesboro· on Saturday evenin a Mrs. Johanna Horigan · has ser- ary, d t top n' five t boy b 1bowlers·went · t th ved as organist for about 35 years. Dlown t 1f'IOn o ow b agams b the were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reader,0 .. on °P tve. UJ; oys won ° Mr. and Mrs. George Kilbourn, Mr. Mrs. ·Lawrence_; _Conno11 Is • pres- games with a total of 1329 to 1286. and Mrs. Edward Gates and M;r. ently In ch_arge o.f the girls' choir. This WC!lnesday the top five I Trtistees ·.:who. served In the travel to Cooperstown. and Mrs. Be~ard _M~Gu~;ty. The FOR past w~re, ~·,-;P~t~r !-·Curley, ·Luke group was celebrating JVIrs. McILION Guerty's birthday. Byrnes, Michael Walsh, John' B. Total The local Boy Scouts attended Croak, Ma~rice Doyle, Thomas . Bunce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 257 church services last Sunday In Smith, Peter S. King, Frank J. . ' > W W lch p t Plunkett · · · · · . · · . · · · · . . . . . 251 honor of Boy Scout Week, which )1 Doyle, G_!!orge ___ : . W. e. Smith'and ·. resen Pettengll Trustees are-Thomas • ''' '' '·"' ''''' ''''. 237 t's being.celebrated from Februarv -~ Constantin~ ivc Kiiig• .: : ..• .::' Applegat~._:..: .. · · ;:· · · .... · .. 267 7 to February 13, The ScoutS have· , -- ·:·.. ·.. -. . ,_, ... Rathbun ..• ·...... _............ ~74 · nice window displays ·at the West·· St. Joseph's Parish, a part of· · · Winfield:· Radio' Shop, ·MattesOn's: ~ ., the Roman.Cathollc Dlocese"of AI1286 'Drug Store; and at 'senif's Garag~:. SP.ECIAL ·HEART SHAPED BOXES -· - ·- 65c 'to $5.50 bany, is on ~t:h"" .., r·~"r-: J"'.-! f.'·;--:, WINFIELD · -watch '·for "them~, on y·ou. r next . 'W~~~e~~-,,~~?~~ar_Y,:_~} b •. f ..:··- ;;,':wEST. of that bishopric. 'This ! ,ea.':!tl. ul :::. . . ; ~·, Total trip to the village. CANDY CUPBOARD 1, lb. and 2 lb. Bxs. - $1.40 - $2.75 edifice, the parish· churcli.'·here.:on. ;~· ':.· · . ,/ ~ M dM G E I h · , ,, • • -"·- • '•to',.J... . •Latus · ........, .... ; .. ' " ' ...... : 245 r. an rs. . areS erwood, ' West. St., is a,,monl:\ll!CI}-t; .' .. esus -Burn~lde • -> ' ·.,.. • -·· ·-238 Cobleskill were Thursday luncheon Christ plaCEld ''there· by the" 'sacrl-· · •· · ' ' · · ·· · · ·· ·· · · · HALLMARK VALENTINE CARDS flee· and faithful devotion of Its Huntley ·' · • · ·' · · · • · · · · • · · · 252 guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. deceased and living· pastors and Roberts •...•.. , ... _, ........ , 288 Sherwood. Miss Marilyn Smith Is spending members. With some 200 families Jones ...... , ... , . . . . . . . . . . 306 the week-end at the home of a on it's roste,r, .~.e. !'Rrish ~.sf ~ow ,..... , ... ·· • 'ill29 classmate, Miss Lorraine Zingraf perhaps at ·lts;,greatel!t sttength.; ASSORTED VALENTINES IN PACKAGES 29c and 49o '• . •/.. of Great Neck, L. I., and on SatFather Curley· 'is a true spiritual: ''i ,J urday }Vill attend the wedding of leadth:--ciedlcated solely/to the we!~ Miss Eleanor DiPalma of Bukmon fare of his flock.· · · / ''"\1'· ·' Place, Brooklyn, formerly a stu... . -~· ..... :.. \Marlon- Damulis,. Cflr, , dent at the College of Saint Rose. EAST WINFIELD The Catholic Wqmen's Club will . Tlte 1\lf.!Iers Mills .. G~nge wlll Mrs:'Ni;,a Bailey; Cor. · hold a pancake supper . at the meet With Mrs. H~mond at St. "Presm·iptions Carefully Compounded" I The Happy Hoodlums ·4.-H Club 1\llllers 1\lllls Grange Hall this Joseph's Rectory on Wednesday, West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3441 met last week at the Bailey home Saturday, February. 18, starting February ·17, for their February I with 5 meinbers, the ·leaders, 'and .at. 6:80 and eonthi.uJi.g .until all meeting. Mrs. Lillian Kelderhouse's new are served. Adults, $1.00;· Children, 3 guests. present. . · address is e/o John Blatt, FranlcElection of officers was held, 50c:: Following the supper there fort R.D. will be a public card party with projects chosen for the coming Richard A, Coones, son of Mrs. advt. year and a cookie sale- discussed: prJzes and refreshments. Stewa~t ..;rones spent the week- Roy W. Ohlsen of South Street Delegates' to' Citizenship Day .In graduated from recruit training on Herkimer on March 7 are Dayle end in New York City. ' January 30 at the Naval Training Pratt and-Rita Moxley, Lawrence Brunette Is with the Center, Great Lakes, Ill. The The next m~eting will be held 'at U. S. Marines, and is currently graduation exercises, marking the stationed at Parris Island, N. C. the Pratt home on March 1. end of nine weeks of ;'boot camp," The Ladles Aid Society met this included a full dress parade and Mr. Charles Bailey attended the Thursday evening at the home of review before mlli tary officials Herkimer County Junior Leaders Mrs. Henry Huxtable. and civilian dignitaries. Club meeting on Wednesday eveChurch serv'lr.es this Sunday at The West Winfield Central ning of last week, In Herkimer. 10:00 a.m. Dr. Elliott will preach School will be closed this Friday, Charlics Is the president of the about the prophet, Elijah. Church February 12, In observance of group. school will meet at 11:00 a.m. Abraham Lincoln's birthday. The Boy Scout Court Honor will The Eastern Midgets met at the Everyone Is welcome. be held this Thursday nlght, FebDye home recently with all present ruary 11, at seven o'clock at the except one sick member. It was deN~tes Masonic Temple. Parents arc urged cided to sell cookies and light to be present. bulbs, If possible. All members arc The West Winfield Generals won The West Street Circle will Interested In the Electrical ProDANCE '1'0 THE MUSIC Of DICK FOHD ject. Delegates chosen to go to their 3rd ball game last Friday meet' on Tuesday evening, FcbruCitizenship Day in Herlclmcr arc nlght beating Clinton Central ary 16, at eight o'clock at the AND HIS OHCHESTHA Leland Smith and Stanley Knowles. School 59-52. Bill Steeves was home of Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs. The Midgets will hold a Valentine high scorer for the game with 19. Joseph Donaghue will be guest ' speaker. She will review some of Party at the Dye home on Febru- points. West Winfield Varsity lost the the outstanding books of the ary 12 from 2 until 4. Wi fh ·Brownie Moyer· us Caller· preliminary game, 3.5-31. Church Library. Nancy Dye and Loretta Mattice League-leading New York Mills The Adult Fellowship of the met with Mrs. Bailey on Monday downed the Generals 53-33 on Federated Church will meet SunREFRESHMENTS, TOO! and started the project "LearnTuesday, Ken Kogut of ,the Mills day night, February 14, at eight Ing to Sew." They made. needle was high scorer for the winners o'clock at the home of Mr. and Donation boolcs, thimble and shears hold$1.00 per prr•son with 12 points, and Bill Steeves Mrs. Harold Wheat. Asslstinjl' host ers and started an apron. was high scorer for the Generals and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. The Club gave Rusty Dye a with 13 points. Melvin Blann. Benefit of Sunshlno Box, when he arrived Mr. Peter J{ujawsld Is on the Winfield won the J.V. encounter BISBY HALL BUILDING FUND home from Ilion Hospital. 37-29. sick list this wcclc.
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PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS ~tty
LITCHFIELD
V~'t _:balf
Tripp, Cor.
Jfetty Holland, Cor. Stanley Edick, Robert Clark, Dale There· will be a meeting, of the Clarke, and Leslie Hunter. Juvenile Grange on Saturday, John Thomas, director of i~ February 13, at 1:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the strumental music at Bridgewater Central School, announces that the All .of Us 4-H Club on Friday, School Band will present an as- February 12, at eight o'clock. sembly concert in hte school auOn Sunday,· February 7 a surditorium on February 23 at 1 p.m. prise birthday party was held in The program includes: "On the honor of Mr. Clarence Currier, with March," "Consolation," "Winner's 23 members of his family present. March ,• • • "Trumpeter's Salute," Jim Kovac celebrated his 12th "Allegiance," "Forward." birthday on February 8. The 5th and 6th grade tonette William Miller, son of Mr. and group will also present a selec- Mrs. John Miller and graduate of· tion. The public is invited. the 1959 class of West Winfield The following are members of SchoolJ entered Hartwick College the Band: David Washburn, Ed- February 4, Mr. Miller will major ward Pavlot, Jerome Belgh, James in chemistry. Tilbe, Sylvia Lucia, Mae WashMr. Steven Langow recently reburn, Dale Clarke, Ralph Wash- turned from New York City where burn, Linda Sexton, Leslie Hunter, he attended the Funeral of Mr. Sandra Pritchard, Michael Burr, Michael Doszkewicz. Stanley Edick, Barbara Ingalls, Carole Langow of Litchfield Alice Aikins, Margaret Mathews, and Catherine Griffith!! of North Diane Pritchard, Sharon Fitch, Winfield completed· a 7 month Jeanne Kran, Alva King, Helen course on February 2 at the Utica Baker, Patricia McArthur and School of ·commerce; Janet Hazard. Miss Shirley Crossman was a Mrs. Ivan Anderson will be hos- dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and tess to members of the Bridge- Mrs. Thornley Edwards. water Women's Art Club for Members of the Women's Mis- luncheon at the Clarodin Hotel on sionary Society of p!.e Bridgewater Friday, February 19. 1'4eml?,ers who Congregational Church held a are unable to attend are asked to Wlnifred J. Lints, Cor. luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hom- contact Mrs. Harold Pritchard, er Hackley last Thursday. chairman of the Program CommitEverett Comes, well knowen in The committee in charge of ar- • tee, on or before February 16, this vicinity, is recovering from rangem,ent:S . wer~: Mrs. Hackley,, The subject selected for study at a lung operation at the Veterans Mrs. Lee Bliven, Mrs. Harold the meeting following luncheon is Hospital in Syracuse. Greeting Pritchard and Mrs. Willard Mar- "The Story In Household Appli- cards from·frlends would help with tln. ances." Mrs. Claude Barrell, lead- a bit of cheer. His address is FolloWing lunch, ; short bus!- er, will present the subject. Mem- H. E. Comes, Floor 2E, Veterans ness meeting was held, conducted bers. ,Will be asked to respond to Administration Building, Syracuse, by Mrs. Martin, president. this Roll Call Topic: "If you could New York. -. ' have only one household appliance, The little daughter ~f Mr. and Mrs. Met Kenyon of Maryland, which would you choose?" Mrs. George P. Entwistle has been N .. Y., forme~ly of Bridgewater, Mrs. Wilbu~ Saxton president of named Eileen '-Mary. was a recent.~e.~t at. the h~me.of· the Club,.,will presld::at the busi- · Ronald Auger, son of Mr. and her daughter, 'Mrs: Evan Williams ness, meeting;·.--._.. ; .:~ · · · Mrs: Fred Auger, Is now soldier and family, "- .: . , ... · ·;,." ·. ,. .· .' · . r•·· _, 1 . . - '• • ·-· ,. . -.•. .. The. menu.; for the' . week of of', Uncle · Sam. After ·his enllstm~nt lie was sent to Camp Dix, The following.. represented .lKis-...Februacy--15 'is \is rohows: llnd he is now stationed in Georgia. met Chapter at the District Depu· · · · · ·... ty dlnner~meeting at Grace Chap~ .! ~onday ·'-·'Split .. pea soup, He choose a.S his educational ac: ter, Clinton last Tuesda evenln : Creamed turkey on biscuit, Sliced tlvity that of Construction DraftMr and Mrs Willi YP kin g . beets· (buttered), Tossed salad, 'lng. • . am ar son, ·and Milk. M~. and Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, Mrs. John Weiss is improving Tuesday-Fruit punch, Corned Mrs. Hazel Burch, ana Gilbert after a severe attack of bronchitis. beef hash, Hard boiled eggs, ButPierce. Sharon Weiss has been quite ill tered wax beans, Bread and butwith a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder of ter, and Milk~ George W, Entwistle has been Rome, were guests at the Gordon Wednesday-Celery soup, MashTripp home o~ !!laturday evening. ed. po~ato with cubed beef gravy, confined to his home for several days with an attack of the flu. A Model Airplane Club has been Buttered asparagus, Peanutbutter organized at Bridgewater Central sandwich, and Milk. School. Officers include: David Thursday '-- Grapefruit juice, Washburn, Chairman; James Til- Spaghetti and hot sausage (or be, Treasurer; Jerome Beigh, Sec- meat balls), Lettuce sandwich on retary. whole wheat, Milk, and Jello. Members are: Edward Pavlot, /Friday - Tomato soup, Baked Kenneth swalgln; Lawrence Land, ·beans, Corn bread and butter, ColeRichard Roberts, Mlcliael Miller, slaw, Cheese, and Milk. Members of Kismet Chapter, O.E.S. met at Masonic Temple last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Helen Parkinson, matron, and William Parkinson, patron, presided at the ;pteeting -. Invitations to the three highest officers' were read from the following chapters: Shoshano, Holly in ,Rome, Tawanka in Sherrill, and Temple in Utica. R. W. Hilda. R. Green, District Deputy Grand Matron, and R. W. Charles N. Owens, District Grand Lecturer, Lewis-Oneida District will make their official visits to these Chapters. Mrs. Hazel Burch reported on the dinner-meeting she attended at Grace Chapter, Clinton, on Tuesday. It was announced that at the next" meeting, February 17, a portrait of the .late Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pier~e ~11 be presented to the Lodge by Kismet Grand Chapter. Mrs. Pierce was Grand Matron of the Grand 'Chapter of the State of New York and Matron of Kismet Chapte'r. Ma,ny friends of the late Mrs. Pierce are expected to attend.
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Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Crumb on the REASONABLE RATES birth of a son, who has been Also Drainage Digging and named Stephen Alan. • Miss LeMoyne Pugh of New Cbncrete · S~ptlc Tanks Hartford was a weelc-end guest at the home of her brother, Leslie Pugh, A neighborhood party was held BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John and SIDEWALKS Manion Saturday evening. Pratt and Simonds have had a Phone For Free Estimate telephone Installed in their resi-Alsodence. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Pugh and Crushed Stone and Gravel three daughters of Delancey's For Sale Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh In honor of the birthday of Miss VIvian Pugh. 8 &. H Green Stamps Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and daughter, Laurel, of Mohawk WITH EVERY JOB spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mariotti and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre West Winfield Ph. '8-4393 of South Edmeston called at Les~ lie Pugh's Saturday afternoon.
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PHONE WEST WINFIELD 8·3394
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960
Taxpayers Urged To Use Proper Card for .Return Thl\t llttle "greeting card" you may have just received from U. S. Internal Revenue Service - the one with the tiny hoJes punched In It - safegua~;d It, Use it as your federal lncofue tax returr. You wlll,save the governm~nt and hence all taxpayers - money, and you will be speeding u~ the handling of the annual avalanche of returns. When the taxpayer files his return using the pre-pun~hed card; Internal Revenue can use the return to locate mechanically another card In which the taxpayer's name and address have already been punched. If the taxpayer falls to use the pre-punChed card, and makes his return on another blank, IRS must spend additional ' time and money on the job of hand-punching the name and address again. It's costly and time-1;,ons4mlng work, and It has to be done each year for several million taxpayers who have lost, destroyed or mutilated the pre-punched cards sent them.
Round Toppers News Notes The Round Top Riders 4-H Club held two meetings during the month of January. One meeting was held at the Leon Eckert Farm with Pudge King as ,Leader. The subject for the meeting was "Horses." A second l!!eeting was' held at the Homer ·Dye Farm. A short business meeting was called, followed by a work meeting on 1 calf records. • Reporter, Miron Swanson
REDECORATING? See Us For Your Painting Needs
FROM OUR FILES ney Lecky of Auburndale, and wilJ with Mrs. Claude Lohnas on 10 YEARS AGO visit, other points of interest in February 13, The Generals bounded back Into Do you keep an accurate account the win column with a 57-39 vic- Florida before returning north, Cassvlll~ohn Schwend sold all of the many bargains offered from tory over Mdrrlsvllle-Eaton ,Central School Tuesday , night. The his stock and farm implements last week to week In the advertiselocal quintet had to coine from Tuesday, and left on Saturday menta of our local merchants? behind to s'core -their tenth' win with his son, John, for New Jer- You can save wonderfully on your against one loss. sey, where 'he will spend a month purchases in the course of a few Rita Meisinger, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Melslpger and the late before returning here, when he weeks. The local merchants are Wllllam Meisinger of Pittsburgh, will take his infant daughter, Mary the men who make your town, Pa. and George A. Will, son of Ann, with them to his former home keep money in circulation, and help Mr. and, Mrs. George A. W111 of in Switzerland. every good enterprise. They are Pittsburgh; Pa. were ma·rried on Chepachet-Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills the live wires in the community. Saturday, February 4, 1950 In the Cedarville-The winners of the Baptist Church at West Winfield. is serving as trial juror this week. January snowman ~ontest were After a trip to Pittsburgh, the 25 YEARS AGO Gerald Burke, First, and Walter couple plan to return here and :rtlake their home with Mr. and A very interesting and practical Burke, Second. Mrs. Mumbulo Mrs. Albert Will of this vplage. talk was heard at .the February gave each boy a loose-leaf noteBrldgewater-Mr. and Mrs. Lebook. PTO meeting when Mr. Gilbert land Livermore of East Street have Cedarville-The students wish to left on a trip to Callfornia. They Hughes of Utica talked on "How thank Mrs. Marie Slaughter for plan to be away for several A Bachelor Would Educate A the nioney that she sent us for our months. Child.", Several musical numbers hot lunches. Bridgewater-Mr. and Mrs. Ivan were much enjoyed. Phyllis JohnIt is probable that an I.Q. of Anderson 'of Union City, N.J. ston played "To A Violet"; Ed- at least 110 is needed to do firsthave purchased the Elmer Roland ward Harvey, "Melody In F."; and class college work with an average farm on Route 20. Eugene Brace sang "Sylvia" and expenditure of time and moneyWlnfield-Mr. and Mrs. A.. T. "One Alone". S. W. Ravel. Scannell attended the commenceMovies .at -Blsby Hall this weekChepacbet - Referring to the ment . exercises of Cornell Uni- end: "Music In the Air", starring recent ar~cle concerning the large versity at Ithaca on February 1. Gloria Swanson and John Boles. eggs by one of Mr. HaiTf Blowers' Their son, Robert Thomas, 1 was This fine picture shows that small pullets, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones one of the graduates. ' town folks do not always attain have a White 1 Wyandotte pullet Winfield-Mrs. Mildred Cole and success- in the big city, and that which laid one measuring 7%" by daughter, Mary Jane, moved on a young amateur cannot hope to 8% ", and which, upon being openSaturday to the Burns house In replace a great star. ed, contained another complete West Winfield. Unadilla Forks- Concrete was egg with a hard shell and of West Exeter-We are glad to poured on the Hackley Street ordinary size, learn that little Sandra Dickenson bridge the latter part of last week. has returned to her home after After it has set tor about three receiving treatment in a Phila- more weeks, it is understood It will be open for traffic. delphia hospital. stl.uquolt-The death of Mr. Local Jottings-Friends In town wlll· be Interested In the birth of liam J. Thomas on February 3 a daughter.. to Mr. and Mrs .. Craig made the sixth death In our village Scott of Whltneyvllle, Conn. this within a' radius. of one~fourth of_ a. past week. ' Mrs. Scott is the mile during· the past four months. daughter of Mr. and ·Mrs. Leland Mr.· Thomas was an excellent Wood of· Belmont, Mass., former Deputy Sheriff, doing his duty as he saw it. West Wlnlf~ld reSidents. Local Jotttlngs - One of West Mrs. Marietta Dapson and Miss Jane Shipman, music students at Winfield's young men, Mr. Glenn Ithaca College, were participants Lohnas, recently received' his when the College Chorus of 200 Bachelor of Arts degree at Hartvoices and a 32-piece orchestra wick College. On January 30, Mr. presented the Mozart oratorio, Lohnas took over Miss Berry's "Requiem Mass", before a• large classes at the Central School durIng her absence. audi(mce at Ithaca last week. Mrs. J. R. Beavers entertained Mrs Bernice Hughes, a former resident, now living at Worcester, a company of ladles at her home Smart bridtls always Mass., is on a trip to Florida. She on Church Street last ~eek Thurswill be a guest for several days day. The ladles formed a Pinochle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- Club, and were Invited to meet
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MILLERS MILLS UNIT ·, ·· MET FEBRUARY 4 ·: \
FOR SALE-4 Burner Electric Hot Point Stove, Good Condition, Fred Smith, Telephone from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., WW 6-3121; after 6 p. m. WW 6-4911. at• SPECIAL Friday and Saturday: Soupbone.s, very meaty, 39c lb. Pork Chops, center cut, 59c lb., Small Fresh Hams, whole or half, 55c lb. A. J. Smith and Company. lt•
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The regular meeting of tpe Millers Mills Home Demonstration Unit was held at the Grange Hall, Thursday, February ·4. Mr.s. Dorothy Gay presided in the absence of the chairman, ·'Mrs. Bernice Frazier. Mrs. Eleanor Weeks gave a lesson on "Mal,dng the Most of Your Leisure Time". T!ie next regular meeting be held on March 3, when Mrs. Martha Stoetzner will teach a lesson on "The Care of House Plants".
will
NO VACANCIES AT LOCAL P. 0.
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NOTICE
·CI:IEPACHET NEWS ITEMS
. .Adv~rtisement· For Proposals,
Es!:h'er"s. J\mts, Cor• Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunckel ·guest of Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Harand family, who have been res!- wick in Mohawk. dents for the past 14 years, moved Mrs. Agnes Burlte attended a to Ilion on Saturday. They will meeting of the American Home be greatly missed. Econo:mics Association in Syracuse Mr, and Mrs. John Wood spent on Saturday. the week-end as guests of Mr. and Tyler Lamb of DeLancey CorMrs. Harley Hardy, Jr. in Auburn. ners was a supper guest of Mr.
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-separate sealed proposals for the General Construction work, Heating and Ventilating Worlt, PlumbIng Work· and Electric work for a New Elementary School at West Winfield, New ;cork will be received by the Board of Education of Central School District No. 1, Towns of Frankfort, ~olumbia, Litchfield, Winfield, H e r kIm e r County; Towns of Plainfield, Richfield, Exeter, Otsego County; B rook field, Madison County; Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida County, State of New York, at the office of the Clerlt, John F. Smith, Tuesday March 15, 1960 at 8 o'clock in the Central School Building, at which time bids will be opened and publicly read.
Thursday callers at the home of and Mrs. Pennock Brown on TuesMr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown day. were Miss Gladys ·smith and LesMr. and Mrs. Herbert Chandler ter Smith of Norwich Corners. of Dian called on Clarence Mills Gerold and Merton Palmer of Saturday evening. Ilion were, Sunday callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard BUrke Fatm. were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard and Mrs. Mrs. A. Pennock Brown. FOR SALE-1959 Jeep, full .steel J. Lloyd M!lls spent Tuesday with top. 8,000 miles, good condition, Regarding the recent Civil ServDr. and Mrs. John Elllott spent Mrs. Harold 'Evans and fmully in Wednesday in Syracuse Dr. Elliott gray, reasonably priced. Telephone ice Announcements for ExanlinaEast Winfield. Ida Doremus; West Winfield 6- tions for . Substitute_ Post Office was guest speaker at the Opto5366. •· .•. Clerk an<!_ City Carriers, PostMarshall Wood was a week-end mists Club ,, · master Smith advises that at •,zmzzzamzaapmvmn???Z2227/Mmaanmmzmamm;zmzzmzmmzmlld CISCOES ARE NOW IN - At present no vacancies exist in 'the The Instructions to Bidders, Loiacono's General Store, Cedar- local Post Office. Any successful 'X_Ille, N.Y. F25 t3 contestant will be placed on a Jist Form of Bid, Form of Contract, for consideration when a vacancy Drawings and Specifications, m·ay be examined at the office of MyFANNY FARMER VALENTINE should occur. ron A. Jordon, Architect, RichCANDY now available at Colfield Springs, New York and copies well Pharmacy, reserve yours NOTICE thereof may be obtained at said now! NOTICE OF MEETING to Hear office upon the deposit of $50.00 WILL CARE for one or two cJ?.il- complaints in Relation to Assess- for each set. Any qualified bidder, dren in my home for working ment Rolls. upon returning each set promptly mother. J. Murphy, W.W. 6-4844. 1CASUAL-CLOTHES Our large line of Slacks and Take notice, That the assessors and in good condition will be rex3 of the Vl!lage of West Winfield funded his deposit in full and any Pants will please him SEWING WANTED-Will shorten have prepared this assessment non-bidder upon so returning each · and· hem ladies' and children's roll for the current fiscal year; set will be refunded $25.00. Bidders may obtain more than dre~ses. Also mending. Shorten that copy thereof has been f!led WASH "N WEAR men's trousers. Belle Parkinson, with the V!llage Clerk at his one set and will be refunded oneTelephone 6-3404. at• office in said v!llage, where it half of deposit for each additional may be seen and examined by any set returned. Sub-contractors and TIRED, RUN DOWN, NO PEB.? person at all times during busi- material suppliers may obtain His eyes will radiate Take SUPER PLENAMINS with ness hours until the third Tues- drawings and specifications they B12, the blood builder. Colwell day of February, 1960, and on require by payment of printing and "thanks" if you give him a Pharmacy. said third Tuesday of February mailing costs. neat Sport Shirt from our COMPLETE BODY and FENDER 1960 at the Fire Hall, between the For the convenience of prospeclarge selection of long or Collision Work. Harry Smith, hours of. 5 and 9 o'clock in the tive bidders, sub-contractors and Ford Sates "imd -. Service, . Rich"· afterttoon;. the boar~ of, trustees· material men, Plans and Speclfica-, short sleeve styles field Springs, N. Y. · and the assessors will. meet· for tlons will also be placed on file the . purpose , COtnpletlng SUCh as follows: · :· .. ·' ~ TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED when assessment· roll '·.ana· of hearing I. Syracuse Builders Exchange you want 'to buy, ·sell or rent. and detenninlitg .l!Ol)lplaints in ereRemember, only $1.00 for three lation. "thereto on· the application 1045 James St., Syracuse, N. ·Y. Utica Builders Exchange weeks of classified advertising. of. any person considering hlmself 307 Court St., Utica, N. Y. WANTED-Cars to Simoniz. For , ag~~ved thereby, Hanes Albany Builders Exchange ' . . Briefs . . or Shorts appointment call Raymond SherJOHN B. WRIGHT 790 Ce~tral Ave., Albany, N. Y. wood at Topps Service Station, -' V!llage Clerk Schenectady Builders Exchange :r;:>ated February 4, 1960 Bridgewater, N.Y. Tel. 6-4376 1969 Hamburg St., Schenectady, A20tf N.Y. DID YOU KNOW you can send a WIL9-0X FUNE~AL HOME F. W. Dodge Corporatign telegram, have your watch re76 Loudonv!lle Road, Albany, N.Y. WALTER V.. JONES paired, your prescription filled, A few new pair of Socks or Associated Building Contractors Licensed 1\Ianager at the Colwell Pharmacy? of the Triple Cities, Inc. COURTEOUS SERVICE a snappy Bow Tie will please 116 Eldredge Blvd., Binghamton, , EMPIRE Ph.: 6-3111 W. Wlnfleld, N.Y. him. N.Y. LIVESTOCK MARKETING Each Bidder must d\lposit with COOPERATIVE his bid, security In an li.moimt not FOR OIL BURNER less than fiv'e per cent (5%) of SALE EVERY TUESDAY SERVICE and CLI?;ANING the base bid in the form and subCalf Marltet Every Morning ject to the conditions provided in • • ·i¥, ·league Call Erwin Cramer, ' (Except Saturday) · cotton pants the Instructions to Bidders. back pockets, E. C. BURNER SERVICE Prompt Payment Attention of bidders is parslim leg styling .. Plenty of Buyers West Winfield 6-4483 ticularly called to the require• ColorfullY. patterned sportsftirts . have ful -cut fitl handy chest I ments as to conditions of employComplete Farm Auction Service pocket, fast colors, no PJ:PE THAWING and On-the-job ment to be observed and minimum Howard Mattice, Manager shrinkage welding. Ward Fenton, W.W. wage rates to be paid under the H. T. Jones, Auctioneer 6-4260. contracts. PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 Proposals shall be prepared as SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. set forth in Instructions to Bidcleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971. ders, enclosed in a scaled envelPhone W. W. 6-4971. ope, bearing on its face the name and address of the bidder and the title of the worlt to which the en- . Will Prove You're Sweet lo Her or Him closed proposal. relates. , ANTHONY COSENTINO No bidder may withdraw his COMI\IISSION SALE bid within 45 days after the acCOUNSELLOR AT LAW Every 1\Iondny at 1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, qattle West Main St. West Winfield tual date of the opening thereof. Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Phone 6-4141 The. Board of Education reserves Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchango WADSWORTH and REILLY the right to waive ,any informali1 Mile SouiJh of Cassv!lle EXPRESS ties in or to reject any or all bids. Office, West Winfield 6-4365 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 WENDELL LALLIER Board of Education Dally Service - Utica to Package of 25 Valentines with Envelopes Terms: Cash Washington M!lls - Chadwicks Central School District No. 1 Clarel).l!e Wadsworth, Auctioneer Sauquoit-Clayville-Cassville Towns of Frankfm·t, Columbia, Bridgewater - Lconardsv!lle 1{. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Litchfield, Winfield, Herkimer Unad!lla Forks West Winfield South St. (Next to Victory) County; , HOURS: FREDERICJ( 0. J{RONl\IILLER Monday through Friday Attorney & Counsellor at Law Towns of Plainfield, Richfield, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exeter, Otsego County; 110 Genesee St., Utica , Member UppPr l'naclilln Valier Chamber of Commerce Evenings by Appointment Phone 4-6845 Brooltfield, Madison County; West Winfield Phone 6-3741 Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida Phone 6-4321 CUMBERSON~'S R 0 G' S County HclPne Bouck, Hygenist RAOIO and TV REPAIR State of New York Saturday A. M. "The UJ>-To-Date Store In a Live Country Town" ALL WORK & PARTS By SIIERILL C. SOHOFER GUARANTEED ALFRED L. W. PARKS, Proprietor Optometrist John F. Smith, Clerk ;tar Route EnM, Wflllt Winfield r.::yes Examined 8t. Glasses Fitted West Winfield, N. V. Phone 6-3321 PHONE 6-4447 • February 11, 1960 COLWELL'S PHARMACY RUG CLEANING AND ALSC HOURS 1 to 5 M10t5, m;mmmmvzzwmmmmmmzm FLOOR POLISHING Except Tuesday and Thursdays
GIFTS GALORE
From The Valentine Store COMFORT ~~
Fro.m $4.39·
SPORT SHIRTS AND IWPANTS
of ,
*
'$t98 '$3.9$ *
*
. 3 pairs $2.95 ~.
*
*
*
*
Schrafft's Heart Shaped Boxed Chocolates
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
65c
* * * * Rust Craft Valentines For All
29c
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Catherine Katzerul ~ 7Apr
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West Winfield VOL. 71, NO. 28
THE WEST WINFITLD. STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960
A Journey Down
$3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 1Qo
Starlets Receive Area Acclaim
West Street
.Rotarians Observe
The Starlets, a singing sextet By TIIOl\IAS Sl\llTII from the West Winfield Central School, have recently been kept Just to have the record straight busy singing at banquets and Members of the West Winfield we would insert here the followdances tlmtughout the area. The Rotary Club met Tuesday evening ing corrections in our last chapgirls have sung at banquets held at 6:15 at the Baptist Church for ter relating to St. Joseph's at Trlnltaus Manor, Twin Ponds,. their weekly dinner meeting. A Church: Rev. William D. Noonan Hotel Utica, Colgate Inn, etc. The delicious and bountiful ham supserved the parish from 1913 to girls now have a repertoire of over pe.r was served by members of 20 selections, featuring several tile Altar Rosary Society and the 1917, followed by Rev. Edward A. Walsh to 1921. And to the organist very clever numbers from Broad- Catholic Women's Club of St. of many years' service we would way shows. New dresses were re- Joseph's Church. give her full name, ,Mrs. Johanna cent!:\' made for the girls by Mrs. Tuesday evening was Boy Scout Horigan Harvey. Arthur Turner. Night, and the program was In Beyond the Catholic Church to Having sung over 35 engage- charge of Robert Wheeler and the west is a right of way which ments in the last year the girls President Douglas Passage. Scout leads to the Hull Sig-n Co. A small have engagements already booked Leaders and Scouts were present brook cuts across the latter proSCOUT COl\11\fiTTEE into May and June of this year. as, guests of Rotary, and the Scout perty. This brook, which has its sentlng Star Scout award to Jerry Cosentino, wltlle Arnold BaldThe members of the group are Leaders spoke a few ~ords in res ource far up in the hills abov, e • Diane Chase, Valerie Smith, NSusan gard,s to the o .,.,,;ding and training win, who also earned Star Scout Award , watch'es. the deep gulf, is usually only a Stuart, Marcia Kantor, ancy of the boys in Scouting. The Scout trickle, but during a heavy rain H~xtable, and Susan Hibbard.. The Charter was also presented to or in the Spring it is barely congirls are directed an·d accompanied President Passage as a representatained within it~. banks. ' by Dick Ford. These young ladles tlve of Rotary, which sponsors the Previous to 1870 this area around are to be congratulated for the local Scout Troop. Scout Executive the brook :was the site of a coal 1 success they ·have ea·rned w!tl1 Ted Russell was also present and .and lumber yard of A. P. FairOn February 10 a group of 45 their talents. spoke on the fifty years Scoutcl!.lld, which included a cabinet and 7, music students from the senior fng' and on some of the hig~l!ghts .casket plant and undertaking The Boy Scouts of Troop' 21 ob- choir of the Central School atof the programs which the Scouts business. We·believe the bx;ook was served Boy Scout Week. by hold- tended a concert at the Staaley had sponsored In those fifty Y~Jars. used for water power in this opera- ing a Court of Honor on Thurs- Theatre In Utica. The. concert feaPlans arc well underway 'for tion, but have never been able to day night, February 11. About tured Miss Roberta Peters, colorathe Ithaca College Choif Concert place the location of a· sluice which fifty Scouts and parents were tura soprano of the Metropolltan sponsored by the West Winfield must have been necessary to bring pre~ent. .Stephen Trusz, Boy Scout Opera, Following the concert the . Rotary Club, which is to be he~d the brook water to an overshot Committee Chairman, · pr!lsented students were escorted backstage Members of the Heney Hitcman at the West . Winfield Central wheel. . the Stax; Scout ·awards to Arnold by Mr. Roland Chesley .to meet Engine and Hose Company Auxili- School on Wednesday, March 16,, We quote, word for word, an B~Idwln andJerry Co:Sen~lno. Miss Peters. All were very im- a~oy are busy completing plans for at 8:15 p.m. B,oy Scouts of the advertisement of the Fairchild · First · Class ·Awards went to , pressed with Miss Peters' perform- the Pimcake Supper which tlley local troop wlll undertake the sellconcern which appeared in' .the, Jeffrey .FJlu~ley; .Bernard Bouck,' •ance and,her charming personality. plan to hold a( the Fire: Hall on ing ,of tickets for the Concert as Winfie!d Standard': on Febru~ry:' and' ,. Mel~ili:_, B,lll!ln:· : Tende!-'fo'ot: The· st~de'nts were .·11:ccompanied Moiuw.r:~~enlng,,~Fcbr~!'-.~. 2~!- ,b~-~ .~_one :pf.. th\)lr proj.e~ts for the. year..... 19 1868... The:frank stateinents·in' Pins were pre'sented,to Steve.E~::-. by.. Richard Ford:•-·: · ," ,-..-,.~ ·_';· ·ginillng"'at flve··o:cloc.k:·U~der the· Money raised by the concert wlll th~· ;advertlsemimt'•~'lnillcate·:·:that' ans, 'Joiin:wcioci,: .T'a,'mes Hlteinan,,' : ' . \ : . "' , ' , - - 'Co-chalr'inans9ip or' Mrs. Madeline enable the Rotary Club to finance some co-mpetition" was·· being·· ex- ,Do~iild TaSovac, Bi·uce·, Ward,' 'an,d., · · ': ,, Bmnside , and Mrs. Ellen '!B!a\.nn, . tlie many .civic serv.lces which they perlenced by~the firm md also ~at Christbp:her Kafer.': ' the folloWing menu has been set have undertaken for the communsome changes' ,have t'ak.en place· Merit 'Badge awards were make up: Pancakes and Smith's sau- lty. in advertising and in burial cus- as follows: Home Repairs and sages, coffee, and doughnuts. If you like good music and wish toms in th~ past 90 years. The1 Cooking, Jerry Cosentino; Music Remember tlle time and place: the to help the local club In its civic advertisement: "LOOK AT THIS,' and Bugling, Melvin !Blann; Dog The February meeting of The Fire Hall beginning at five o'clock enterprises, be sure to be present. A. P. Fairchild would say to the Care, John Ward; and Printing, Southern Herkimer County Repub- until all are served. public, that his oid. stand, estab- John Fish. . lican Club was postponed. until lished in 1818, (50' years ago) is Mr. Howard Humbert, Chairman March 21 due to the heavy snowstill in suec(\ssful operation a!- of Explorer Post 21 of West Win- storm on Monday. The covered Rul~s though age and Infirmity have field, presented the ~lfe Scout dish supper that had been planned caused the management, measure- Award to Ross Morgan. will be held at the March ably, to pass Into 'the hands of The Boy Scout leaders• express- meeting at tlle Litchfield Town The Blsby Hall Building Fund the younger members of the fami- ed t!\.eir thanks to Mr. Herbert Half. All interested Republicans ly, they can be as well' served In Lecky for donating his photo- are cordially invited to attend. Committee held their first meetthe CABINE;r ,LINE, as in y'ears graphy services for the meeting. Any person desiring lnformatl_or Ing on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the The Altar-Rosary Society of St. gone by. we would especially say, on club activities should contact Fire Hall. Joseph's Church will hold their The purpose of the meeting was we are prepared to give full atDick Ford. to elect officers and establish rules annual banquet and Installation of tention to ihe UNDERTAKING tmd procedures for the use of the officers at the Brunswick Hotel .BUSINESS having a NEW GIJASS on Monday evening; February 22, Hall. HEARSE and keeping constantly at seven o'clock. Guest speaker the committee were Members of on hand COFFINS of various rna- · chosen by the Village Board, and of tlle evening will be the Very terlals and finish, sizes from 6. to consist of George Hiteman, Arthur Reverend Edward R. Glavin, 2 feet. If you are in a hurry, call , The Heart Fund Drive for the By FRED LATUS Turner, Benjamin Murphy, Susan J.C.D. Father Glavin is the Chapon us, and in a short ti~e .we West Winfield area will be conducThe Boys• Bowling League this Kilty and Edythe Watkins, repre- lain at the College of Saint Rose, wlll giVe you a coffin, Trimmed, ted on National Heart Sunday, year Is experiencing -the tightest and auditor of the Albany Diocesenting the Village Board. Case and ·Plate, to take home wltll February 28 . On that afternoon ra:ce In the last 4 years. Only 5 Arthur Turner was elected chair- san Matrimonial Tribunnl, being you, or we will deliver. the same, volunteer workers will call at games separate the top team from man and Susan Kilty, secretary. one of its synodal judges. an~ attend t.he burial when re- homes throughout the area for the seventh place team. Reservations should be made Im· NU:med as ex-offlclos to assist the qUired. W'; Will· not be ou~done in donations. It is hoped that the reLast week, while there were no committee were Mayor Talbot and mediately with either Mrs. Ruby style or fmlsh by our neighbors. sponse will be. as generous as It spectacular scores, 3 teams came Laukaltis, Mrs. Florence Senff, or VIllage Clerk, John Wright. we e-ive no long advertisement to has been In the past. Heart Into a tie for third place With Rules and regulations which Mrs. Cell Moran. deceive; we can, and wlll do what disease is still the number one kll- Identical 15 and 12 records. were adopted arc as follows: wc say. We have furnished over TEAM STANDINGS 1. Rent-$25 when heat is re1400 Coffins since we commenced ler, and only through research can Won Lost quired, $20 when ho heat is reand think we !mow !}ow to suit we hope for an end to this disease. 10 quired. This rental fee also covers our customers. All we ask is our Much of .the money collect- Lonesome 5 . . • • . . . . . . 17 ll janitorial service. share of public patronage. A. P. ed Is used In our own area for Huntley .... , . , ...•..• 16 treatment of rheumatic heart 300 or Bust 15 12 2. No decorations, except under and H. A. FAIRCHILD." 12 the direction of the VIllage Board. This house by the brook was pa ticn ts and for serious heart Alley Boys . . . . . . . . . . . 15 12 3. All renters are liable for any built, we believe, by one William operations. Each year new studies Burnside . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 13 damages done to Hall .. Hercules Washburn. He wa& a arc made to learn 'more about Dobbins .............. 14 15 4. No dancing after 12 p.m. on great uncle to Mrs. Lulu Moore heart disease, but much more has 5 Aces ............... 12 20 Saturday of this village. His family settled yet to be done before we rid our- Jacltson • . . . . . . . . • • . . . 7 TOP 5 BOWLERS 5. No Intoxicating beverages to on 11. farm ncar Plnlnfield Center. selves of thi)l disease. Anyone wishing to give mcm- Wayne Roberts . . . • . . . . • . . . 153 be sold. A high elevation on this farm Is 6. No smoking In the hall. !mown as "Noah's Rump," named orlams may do so by contacting Allan Huntley .............• 150 after the owner, Noah Washburn, Mrs. Palmer Watkins or Mrs. Jerry Jones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Smoldng is permitted In the entry·father of William Hercules, and Arthur Turner. This Is one way Fred Latus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 way. eight other children. Mr. Hercu- of telling those who have suffered Charles Bailey (tie) .•.....• 136 · 7. All dates to be cleared through les Washburn was a trader In eggs tho loss of a dear one through Pete Dawley (tie) .......... 136 VIllage Clerlt, John Wright. This Team High 2 Games-Lonesome to be on a first come, first served and other products. His wife was heart disease that you arc exbasis. Amanda Giles of Sherburne. After tending a comforting hand to help 5, 1837. Team High Single Game-Lone8. Dual signatures are required her death his cousin Miss Augusta others who might suffer the same on all expenditures-the chairman Hall toolt over as his housekeeper tragedy. A card of sympathy Is some 5, 956. Individual High 2 Games- of the committee and tlle \lulage until his death In 1907, and she 1sent to the family of the deceased treasurer. EXPLORER. ORAffil\IAN Downnl lived there with her sister, Phil· stating that you· have made a Wayne Roberts, 388. contribution lo the heart fund in Individual High Single GameThe committee voted to adjourn Humbert presents Life Scout Oontinucd On Pa.go G their memory. Peter Dawley, 220. at 9:00 o'clock. Award to Ros!l Morgan.
Scout Week
Boy Scout Music Students Court of Honor A +tend Concert. Held Februarv 11
of
F.
A .1.
p
k S
Ire UXI 1ary Make PlanS for
anca e upper
0
GOP-. Meeting W·aS Postpo'ned
Set For Use Altar-Rosary Society to Hold Of Bisby Hall Annual Banqu.et
Driv·e For Heart Fund
b
Fe ruary 28
Bowling Teams In Close Race
00
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PAGE TWO-THE
WES~
WINFIELD
ST~R,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19GO
FROM· OUR FILES 10 YEARS AGO Rationing of the New York State's rapidly disappearing coal supplies will begin tomorrow, February 18, to cope with the strikecreated short supply, according to the State's emergency coal administrator, Bertram D. Tallamy.
lives at Middleville, and Is the Rawlelgh agent for this territory. From our Ads--J. F. Barstow and son-Look What 3c Wlll Buy: Bobby Pins; Buttons, many styles; Curlers, 2 on card; Shoe Laces; Hank of elastic; Key Rings and Key Chains; Tape :Measures; Combs; and Thimbles.
~rite the names of the days of the week. I
Teachers~ Assn. I
Movie at School This Saturday
Cassville-Mr. and Mrs. W. R. This Saturday, February 20, the Wllllams have had their tenant Teachers' Association will sponsor houses wired for electricity. Albert a movie at the Central School, Jensen did the work. with showings at two and eight Unadllla Forks--A daughter, o'clock. At this time the picture, Josephine Minnie, was born to "Springfield Rifle," starring Gary Howard and Elta Whitacre Nor- Cooper will be shown. RecommenWest Winfield's victory on the ton of South Edmeston on Feb- ded for all age levels, this colored Local Jottings-The long-looked- ruary . basketball court over Cherry Val5 film Is an historical drama of the ley on Friday night made the Gen- for snow has come at last. It Sauquoit-A very stormy Fri- Civil War in the West, revolving erals the winner of the Cherry began snowing late Monday, and Valley Basketball Championship by Tuesday morning we had sev- \_lay was made sunshlney for Mrs. about the new Springfield rifle of era!· Inches. A considerable amount Rider and Mrs. David Jones when superior fire power which was d~ for the fourth straight year, / :t;ollowed on Wednesday, so that their friends Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. veloped for the Union Army. Mrs. Nellie Grace Dickenson, 69, we now have about l2 Inches In Newell Jones and Miss Reba Jones Proceeds from the film are for c:Jied February 14, 1950 in the home made n~~e C!\lls tat fritheir. • It Is wet, heavy and ~lippery; Sh t long d the Teachers' Association Scholarof her son, Earl Dickenson, Bur- all. 1 1 1 lrafflc Is very slow, and many lDmes. u - ns apprec a e en - ship Fund, and a large audience is lington Flats, after an illness of cars are stalled and unable to be ly calls. Please take this gentle hoped for. several months. hint. mov~d. Plainfield Center-Mrs. Fred West ·Exeter - Congratulations Last Monday evening the Roare extended to Mr. and ¥rs. Lewis, who has been suffering from tary Cluj) observed Lincoln's Lyman Dickenson on the birf.h of lead poisoning, is much Improved. Birthday. Douglas Zoller read "The a son in St. Elizabeth Hospital on Local Jottings--Mrs. Elizabeth Gettysburg Address," followed by February 8, 1950. a talk by the Rev. Herbert Loomis Howells expects to leave on SaturWinfield-Cornelius Van Deusen ~n "The History of a Face," which day for Jenkintown, Pa., where she was elected to membership in ·th_e showed that the face of Lincoln will remain for the balance of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. lthaca College Varsity Club, which• reflected the story of his life. Charles Zurbuchen. •s composed of sports lettermen. Cornelius is enrolled in the School Sixteen Scouts journeyed to 25 YEARS AGO of Health and Physical Education. Little Falls on Wednesday evening Bridgewater Mrs. Howard Cornell University is to unveil to attend the Herkimer County Jones entertained rece11tly in hon- a bronze memorial plaque ·this Court of Honor. Scouts LeoGrande, or of the first birthday of her week commemorating the achieve- Costronover, Morgan and Stephens daughter, Sharon ·Sue. ments and services of the late received Second Class Badges. Merit Badges were received by Cranes Corners-Ralph Graves, Stephen Moulton Babcock, the in- Scout Pollard for Athletics and ventor of the Babcock milk test. who has been employed at the This noted scientist was born at Personal Health; Scout Swanson Henry Jones farm, has entered Babcock Hill, Town of Bridge- for Carpentry; and Scout Tofalo Cornell University for a course in water, and his birthplace home for Scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ·Talbot celeAgriculture. rel:llains an "empty house," awaitCranes Corners-Miss Florence ing the spirit 'of the community to brated their 41st wedding anniPye has been elected President of establish it as a lasting mem- versary last Sunday, February 10. They had as their guests, their "The Footlights," a dramatic or- orlal. ganization in which she has been children and their 'families. Arthur Wright, 69, a lifelong ChepaChet:-Mr. Willis Hayes active at Plattsburg State Teach- resident of this village, died In his ers Coll~ge. , . home Sunday night after• an ill- celebrated his 89th birthday on lfebruat'y 13 at the home of his ' Cranes Corners-Fire destroyed ·ness of fill~ months. · ' , sister, Mrs. Lillie Jones.:· He re-, ·· a landmark on Joslin Hill on TuesMillers Mills~ulte ... a few en.ceived a . large number of cards day when the home of Mr. and joyed listening; to Rev. ·John W. from numerous friends, and.ln the Mrs. Richard Myrus burned to the Elllott's voice over a nation-wide evening was · congratulated by a ground. It was the Arlo Joslin broadcast Suhday morning. He was company of twelve friends an place, more recently owned by broadcasting from Chicago. relatives who1 gathered at the Roger Wiggins, and later acquired by the Myrus family. Millers Mills--German measles Jones home to honor him on his birthday, Cranes Corners-Many in this are quite popular around the Mills; Chepa'*et-In connection with the latest victim is Lena Eckert. vicinity were glad to renew their Farm and Home Week at Ithaca, acqU:aintance with Mahlem ThierWest Exeter-Born to Mr. and It Is interesting to note that Miss ry, who worked for David Clem- Mrs. Ernest Miller on, Thursday, Ruth Green was in a short broadents several years ago. He now February 8, a daughter; cast from the campus studio of West Ex~ter Schpol-Pearl Tool- WESG playing the plano in a trio ey, Harland Hornacek and Fred- chosen from the Women's Instruerick Leuenberger are now able to mental Club.
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Not just another of those "100% NYLON" tires this is Goodyear 3-T TRIPLE TEMPERED NYLON -NYLON at its very best! For extra strength, safety
If you don't have enough in-
Gerald Smith
model cars
WEST W1INFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-3511
and value, get this new 3-T Nylon All-Weather. It's the low priced Nylon tire you can trust.
ALL SIZES ARE TOP VALUES! Blackwall TubeUo:J>e• 6:70'ill $13.95 7.10 X 15 15.95 7,60 X 15 17.95 ~ 13.95 Blackwali Tubeless• 7.5ii'ili __!,15.95 • Ali pnccs plu" tax Tire Size
Whitewall TubeTme• $17.50 19.95 21.95
--
Whitewall Tubeless• $19.50 and recappable tire,
Get a set of four for ~1.95
a week!
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
PAGE _:r'HREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960
PLAINFIELD. CENTER
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS Betty Tripp, Cor. Walter :fcff, director of Water Safety with the American Red Cross, Utica Chapter, announces that the annual senior ll!e-saving course and a swimming and water safety instructor's cours,e will be conducted. These courses wlll be open to the public, for both men and women. They will be held at Utica Y.M.C.A, on Wednesday evenings for 10 weeks, starting March 2. Swim test for all candidates will be conducted February 24.
fan, presided. In the absence of Mrs. John Pavlot, Newman John-' son, supervising principal, acted as clerk. Following the regular payment of monthly ·bills the matter of appointing a substitute custodian was discussed. John Pavlot was named to substitute for' Mr. Phillips, custodian, when absent, Literature was d!strlbuted announcing a meeting on March 3 at Vernon-Verona-Sherrlll Central School to organize a School Boards Association in Oneida County. ' Di~er will precede the meeting. Gordon M. Tripp was among Members of all school boards in the County, administration, and the 26 civilians holding key district clerks are invited to atpositions at Grlffiss Air Force tend. Base to win promotions. In the The following represented KisDirectorate o~ Supply and Services met Chapter, O.E.S. at the dinnerhe was promoted to management meeting at Shoshano Chapter in analyst. Utica, Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Seymour and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Parkinson, matron of Cecilia Barclay. Kismet Chapter, O.E.S. announces At this meeting, Right Worthy the committees she has named for Hi\da R. Green, District Deputy the District Deputy dllmer-meet- Grand •Matron of the Lewis-One!lng to be held at Masonic Temple da District and Charles N. Owens, on Wednesday evening, March 16: District Grand Lecturer made their official visit. Gener.al Chai~an, Mrs. Angi? Briggs; Dinner Chairman, Mr~. These friends of Mrs. Homer Ruth Seymour; Dining-room, Mrs. Clark surprised her with a party Albe rta Crofoot and Mrs. Elma at her home on her birthday reClark,· Presentation, Mrs. Lulu cently: Mrs. Lee Montgpmecy, Saxto·n, Mrs. Hazel Burch·, Favors, Mrs. Harry Till:ie, Mrs. Stewart llen, Mrs. Lllllan Mrs. Ruth A Clarke, Mrs Walter Barrett, Mrs. '"-s Carol Lewis, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Wa~ter Clark..e, "'""' Carey. Dorothy LaMunion; Corsages, Mrs. Winnie Scott, Mrs. Emma Brown; The Cafeteria Menu 'for .the Programs, Mrs. _Vivian Perkins, Bridgl\water Centrii.I 'School for the Mrs. Betty Wright, Mrs. Ruth W!lek ·of February 23 is as follows: Myers; Place Cards, Mrs. Betty' Monday.:._No Schoql. Tripp. . · ' Tuesday - Grapefruit sections, Reception, . Mrs. Ruth Hughes, Goulash, _ Lima bOOns, Cheese and Past Matrons of Kismet Chap- spread sandwich, and Milk. ter;, -:\<:l:!n¥... J1ar~~;· :~rs: ,Ruth·. ,.,;~~dnesd~y;: ":r.olllat~:.J?i~e; 'seal-·.· Seymour and Ass1stant- ~ctlng,, loppe'd. _pot;atoes,: 'Peach·· half on Marshall, Joht:~ Robinson. .•. · lettuce COld slic':ed:meat sandwich ·.. . · · ·Milk, ·:md P~dding." ' The Bridgewater Central School . · Board presented a public assembly Thursday Mushroom soup, concert in the school auditorium Mac a r 0 n I salad, Hamburgers on February 23. The program, df- (onions), ~pple ri.ng, Buttered rected by ·John Thomas, ·supervisor green beans, and M1lk, of instrumental music at the Friday - Vegetarian Vegetable school, Included! . soup, Scaflopped salmon, Buttered "On the March," "Consolation," peas, Cabbage wedge, Bread and "Winner's March," ·~Trumpeter's butter, and Milk. Salute," "Allegiance," and "Forward." Members of the Band: David Washburn, Edward Pavlot, Jerome Betty Holland, Cor. The Litchfield Home Bureau Belgh, James· Til be, Sylvia Lucia, Mae Washburn, Dale Clarke, Ralph Unit will sponsor a card Party Washburn, Linda' Sexton, Leslie on February 20 at 8:00 in the Town Hunter, Sandra Pritchard, Michael Building. Those planning to attend Burr, Stanley Edick, Barbara In- a,re asked to bring table service galls, Allee, Aikins, Margaret Ma- and sandwiches. Home Bureau thews, Diane- Pritchard, Sharon members are aslted to please bring Fitch, Jeanne Kran, Alvah King, a calte. Helen Baker, Patricia McArthur, and Janet Hazard. The Litchfield Home Bureau wlll hold their monthly meeting on The 5th and 6th grade tonette Tuesday, February 23, at 8:00 In group also presented a selection. the Town Building. Mrs. Helen The public was Invited to the con- Van Nort will give a lesson on cert. "Company Meals." Members are Members of Bridgewater Board· asked to bring their own table of Education met at the school, service. Thursday evening, for their FebruMr. Wayne Casler celebrated his ary meeting. Wilbur Saxton, chair- third birthday on February 12.
LITCHFIELD
FREE GASOLINE At
DAVE'S 0 & K SERVICE STATION ROUTE 20, WEST WINFIELD
Your gasoline purchase FREE if the automatic nozzle stops on $3.33 or $4.44 during your fill-up. Special for month of February. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
• ESTABLISHED - 1888 :ZI BRANCH Of'FICU
Bertha Armstrong,- Cor, Local Representative
A party in honor of the fourteenth birthday of Miss Ruth Ann Sullivan was held at her home Friday afternoon and a delightful time was had by those in attendance. Guests Included her cousin, Rhonda Austin of Cedar Lake, Joyce Merwin and six girl friends who are 8th grade classmates at Leonardsvllle Central School. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis were • guests of relatives In New HarttoM Sunday night and were enter.talned at a dinner and' theater party at the Stanley Theater, Utica in honor of the ·birthday of Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh and Miss Vivian Pugh were dinner guests Saturday evenh\g of Mr. and Mrs. RalJ?h Whitacre at South Edmeston. Mrs. Alan Crumb and baby, Stephen Alan, returned home last week from Chase Memorial Ho~ pltal, New Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. David Sullivan and family of Richfield, Mr. B;-'ld Mrs. Harold Sullivan of Schuy:er and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin of Cedar Lake visited at the home of Evan Sullivan Sunday. Floyd Armstrong and Mrs. Roy A t rms rong called on Mrs. John B. R t H din N i H ogers a ar g urs ng orne, wa t ervil· 1e Friday afternoon. G. L. Stewart has recovered from :his recent attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh and Miss Vivian Pugh were enter.talned at Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pugh at DeLancey's Corners in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lealie. Pugh. •
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CEDARVILLE Leslle Morris is still confined to the Illon Hospital. · The Joseph Berberich Auxiliary will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Fire Hall ·On Monday evening, February 22. John Gala has returned home from the Ilion Hospit!ll. The flu, colds, and chicken pox are very prevalent in this vicinity at the present time. Good luck to Stan a.nd Gert Perten on their new venture-operating the Big Pine -Inn in Ilion Gorge.
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·••••••~•••••o••••••~••••
Kenneth R. Sickler \
12 Academy Street lfew Berlin. N. Y. Phone Collect! VIIdDsr 7·5832
E. DISPLAY C. Crooks Memorial Corp. IN HORWICH - KOT IK KEW BERLIN Membezo of CheiiWlSIO County Chambezo of Commerce
When cows are properly fitted during the dry period Sounds like a lot. But college research confirms this com-:· parison between properly and improperly fitted cows. Further •.. each extra pound of solid body flesh, gained during the dry period, can produce from 12 to 20 lbs. of extra milk ... a total of up to 2,000 lbs. Build 'your dry cows with Beacon Fitting Ration ••• to improve the unborn calf ••. to build the cow's body for the next lactation.
Beacon Fitting Ration
, J.
$tan~y Wat~ins
WE~T
WINFIELD, N. ·v.
PHONE 6·4431
-BEACON TIRED- OF BIG U~TINQ
BILLS?HOW MANY PAYDAYS FOR YOU IN 'SO ? Naturally you are expecting a steady flow of paydays during 1960. But a sudden, disabling accident or sickness could interrupt your income at any time. Ask about our new Non-Cancellable Income Protection Plan today.
Gallinger & Gates Agency
Switch now to our Budget Payment Plan and spread your payments over 10 months. We Give "Triple 8" Blue Stamps With Every Sale I
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5245
...,,...
AET II liFI. . IUDIAICI C.. ~~
·········~···············
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUI'PMENT CO. "WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE West Winfield, N.Y.
'rrl. fl-4-11 1
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 TilE WEST WINFIEJ,.D STAR
Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y. BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR. Editor and Publisher
Our futur¢ Citizens
Entered at the Post Office In West Winfield, N.Y. as second· CISSR matter. ·
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
~ l!,;a:2;.7,,:;~:
Janice and Elaine Waldruff
Bridgewater Residents' Urg~d To Attend Public Hearing For several years, now, some civic-mU:ded committees have in· vestlgated the possibilities of a community swimming pooll in the Vlllage of Bridgewater. This pool would serve both as a recreation center ·and as fire protection for the Vlllage of Bridgewater. In September a committee was formed at the Fire Hall and it succeeded in following .through with all details and major problems. entailed in such an undertaking. They have found that Health, Safety and Finance are the three. (3) major ltelns to con· :. slder in constructing · and main-;
tai~ing a swi~ming pool. At this
time, finance ls the problem. They have found that the maximum :--. .. ' , total cost of this pool will be Five Thousand dollars ($5,009,·90). This amount would build a hard bottom, 'asphalt, saucer-type pool 100' X 150' X 10'. The above said commi.ttee has· confronted the Village Board with 1 the financial problem. The Vlllage Board :fias asked fdr a public hearing on this project. The purpose of this hearing is to get your opinions. and feeling as a village taxpayer on this pool. As a bond must be floated for five thousand dollars, ( $5,000.00) for five, ( 5) years at 3 ~% interest, your at· tendance is imperative. The public hearing will 'be held in the Bridgewater Central School Auditorium on Saturday evening, February 20, 1960, at 8:00 p. m. sharp. The Swimming Pool Committee Evan WJlliams, Mayor Lawrence Hunter Elmer Clarke
1\Iiss l\larcla Wilcox
Mpny Attended West Winfield New Art Course Cafeteria·Menu. To Commence First Dance at The cafeteria menu at the West Immediately "New" Bisby Hall Winfield Central School for the An Art Course under Adult Edu-
Last Friday was Dance Night in West Winfield, and despite the blustery winter weather, ' Blsby Hall had an over-flowing crowd as the youngsters and the oldsters gathered there to attend the St. Valentine's Dance sponsored by the Henry Hiteman Engine and Hose Company for the benefit of the Bisby Hall 'Building Fund. Dick Ford and his orchestra provided fine music for both round and square dances; it was difficult to determine which was mtlre popular with the dancers. The Firemen's Auxiliary was ke,Pt busy all during the evenjng serving tempting sandwiches and coffee. Table and chairs had been set up near the snack bar, and those sarApling the refreshments could watch the dancing as they partook of their snack. One 'o'clock came all too soon, but just before the orchestra played the last waltz of the evening, the dancers were promised another memorable evening when the Firemen hold their annual St. Patric;k's Dance at .the. Hall on , March 17.
. I·· ,
In this region ••• more. ,people order STERLING t~an any other coal. Have you tried your first &in-lull? 'Ve Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps with Every Sal"!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUlPMENT CO.
Phone 6-4111
FIREMEN SET IJ'.ATE FOR 1960 FIELD DAYS
SOMETHI.NG TO CROW
Mri.ry ·Ann. Kula': .
.
;,
:-/ .'•
'IEICIIPTIOHS Your IUld
Prescription accumtely
promptly
compounded
n.s ordered by your physician.
MATTESON'S Ronald and Ralph Olsen
CORNER DRUG STORE West Winfield, N. V. PHONE 6-3441
GET ON T.HIS BRAND WAGON
Postal Exam. Blanks At
cation, for beginners and others, wlll be held in the Fire House at West Winfield on Wednesdays, starting immediately, from 11 tOo '2 p. m. The subjects will be land· scapes, Chirstmas card designs,. etc. in oils, water colors, black an<,l white and linoleum printing. There wlll also be a portrait class from 2 to 4 p, m. There is no fee on these lessons, and visitors are always welcome. The instructor will be Mi.ss Helga Edge. Refreshments will be served at the end of the sessions.
West Winfield, N. Y.
At a recent meeting of the Joseph C .. Berberich Hose Company of Cedarville, the firemen voted to hold their Fourth Annual Field Days this year on July 22, 23 a.nd 24. Mr. Clarence Currier will be the Chairman, Russell Green and A 1 an Slaughter, Co-Chairmen, Francis Cole, Publicity, and Donald Kay, Finance.
i.tiula ~and
week of February 22 is as follows: Monday-No. School Tuesday Beef noodle soup, Celery sticks, Meat sandwich, Fruit and Mlllt. Wednesday-creamed turkey ·on potato, .Buttered peas, Jelly sandwich, Fresh fru'it and milk, Thursday - ScallQped potatoes and pork, Buttered green beans, Peanut butter sandwich, Fruit and milk, Friday - Macaroni and cheese, ,Harvard beets, Egg sandwich, Fruit and milk.
1\liss Pamela Wilcox
Post Office
Town &Country
Regm:dlng the recent Announcement of Examination for Substitute Clerk and Substitute City Carrier, Postmaster Smith explains that as a result of this Examlnaton, Civil Serive Lists are compiled. From such list selection Is made to fll! a vacancy. Consld· oration Is given first to any eligibles In the area served by the local P.O. Secondly, consideration is given to eligibles In the County, and thirdly, to eligibles In the area covered by the six Counties named In the Announcement. De· tails and blanks are available at the West Winfield Post Office.
Meeting Notes The February meeting of the Town and Country Home Bureau Unit scheduled for last Monday evening was cancelled because of the bad weather conditions. If possible, the banking session will be held later In the year, and the film on the Old Home Day will be sl10wn at a future meeting. Those members Interested In meeting to finish their Tote Bags arc asked to please call Mrs. Barbara l{ehoe, W. W. 6·3865, and n date wlll be set.
PHONE 1
For Friendly Fuel Oil Service! • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! • FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPS! • EXPERT BURNER SERVICE!
------.,------George W. Welch Sons WEST WINFIELD, N. V. West Winfield 6-4631
Celebrating a Anniversary'? Returning From a Vacation'? New Arrival In the Family'? Friends Visiting'? Celebrating a Birthday'? Club Planning a Special Event'?
THEN CALL •••
:Jk WESTWINFIELD
~ !¢
AND LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW ABOUT IT.
Call West Winfie!d 6-3(101
fl
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PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960
West Street (Continued from Pa!fe 1) , ena, for some years thereafter. We are unable to conl).ect the Hall sisters with a Winfield family. The place was va:cant for some time (except for a sho\'t time occupancy of the Will Sanford family) until purchased about 1928 by the present owner-occupant, J. Richard F!ull, He Is the son of the late William C. and K. Lola
Pastor Submits Annual-Report To Parishioners Last Sunday pamphlers were distributed to the parishioners of st. Joseph's Church which conta1ned the Flnanplal Statement for the year 1959. Fat)ler Curley, In discussing the statement, expressed his sincere appre_clation to all those' who contrlbuted to the support of the church during the past year. A summary' ot the . financial statement follows: Ordinary Receipts, Including Weekly, Monthly, Special Collectlons, etc. amounted to $18,610.26; Charitable Collections to $914.10. Total Receipts were $19,524.36, plus $567.70 on hand at the begin· nlng of 1959. Ordinary parish Ex p ens e s amounted to $17,314.47; Charitable Payments made were $914.10, bringing the expenditures to $18,228.57. The amount of $1,000 was deposited in the .Parish Savings Account.
LOCAL JOT·TIN·GS Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Read Rowlands were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and Mary Lynn of Pittsfield, Mass. Saturday evenlng the two famlll,es w~re dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Pol· lard, the occasion being Mrs. Row-
lands' birthday. , Mrs. Joyce Kilbourn is a patlent at the Mary Imogene BasHull of Tupper Lake. They were sett Hospital. Mrs. Harriett Pol· the operators of the Oval Wood lard Is substituting for Mrs. Kil· Dish Co. of that city. Mrs. Hull bourn In the Commercial Department at the Leonardsville Central Is the former Bea Chapman, School. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William The Firemen's Auxiliary will Chapman of Tr'!-verse City, Mich. hold their regular meeting on MonHere In the converted bam, and day evening, February 22, at the to some extent In the house, Is Fire Hall at eight o'clock. Please notice change of date! All memconducted the small, unpretenti· ous business of this couple, The bers are asked to tum in their tickets and money at this meetHull Sign Co. If you were on a ing. motor trip back In the Thirties Little Tommy BUrke, son of Mr. and Forties in New York State and Mrs. Morrell Burke, is a pa· you encountered on th_e outskirts tient at the Herkimer Hospital. of many villages il.nd cities a sign He is suffering from a broken which read: Incorporated Village leg as the result of a sliding ace!of Cobleskill, or, "City of Yondent last Friday afternoon. We kers" Speed Limit .. . . Miles Per are JlUre a number of get-well Hour, etc." At one time_ SO per cards would do wonders to speed cent of these sings, (the legal hiTQ. along the rood to recovery. type)' were made' here. At the ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrerice Brooks present time State and Municipal . One Monday evening, February of Woods Comers, Mr. and Mrs. agencies have taken over the pro- 15, the West Winfield Senior George Callanan of South Street, duction of these and other traffic Wing .Scouts met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks of West control signs. However a quality Patricia Ward. The Wing Scouts Exeter and Mr. Lawrence Brooks, product In the form of bakelite are starting a six weeks' course Jr. of Hackley street were called signs for offices, schools, indus- on Aviation. At the Monday eve- to Ogdensburg Saturday·to attend tries, hosi>i'tals 'still !flows from ning meeting, Ray Bennett, a fly- the funeral of their brother and this modest plant sold by a sys- lng instructor, spoke on "Modem uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wheeler tern of circular letters. The circu- Aviation." Senior Wing Scouts Iars also come' from the h~d and present were Darleen Sherman, were very pleased to see a picture copy press of• the versatile pro- Carol Doyle, Maureen Doyle, Max- Of. their granddaughte r, Miss prietor. For example: You have lne Postle,. Valerie Smith, ·Judy Harriet 1 ·· , .. Wheeler, in the Syracuse business In Plttsbiirg, perhaps with ··.ponaghue and. Pat -Ward. Arrange- paper on Sunday. :Miss·. 'wheeler, ~large office, you en~er th~ buii~- ments for uie_meeuitg.wer~_made a member of -the Kappa Gamma mg, an attrac,tlve, wall· _s1~ :01- by William -~~tz of ~eda~I~e and,.·sorority·; li,t.:syriicus~:: Universit · •·Mr an""Mr - l ·· · · ,, .Y. ...•rect s y ou "T"""THE•""• t~~ ... .":":~··).t' ···/:..'': ·•y' -~~· 1"1•'1 ·-~· ,U.·..... s~ ....~K.,~e'th W . ar_d . 'ife was shOwn modeling, a~ beige nylon rects y'ou, "?;'0 :r'~·· ... ~~Lfl~·._.·.n~~t ·-~~.e,ting..' !Jf th~ ·course Will · chiffori'.··gown she' .m~cie for the ~FFICE", you·~o by:..~· C(!,':IP,IE:f o~.-~b7':at_ ,th\1.: Frankfort High School Kappa:A.c~ive.·And A.iumnae AnnuNO SMOKING signs, eventually .on February·~5 ~hen Bud Sheffield al Cust'om Made Fashion Sho "TO THE ·~LEVATORS"': and will speak on "Old Time Flying." held s~turday at the Onondagw other directional signs bring you West Winfield and Cedarville Hotel. ' a to the proper· office, On the desk divisions of Intermediate Troop 1 1;'he 'winfield ,Grunge will hold IL of your client may be a bakelite held their Valentine parties on nameplate set Into a bevelled wal- Tuesday evening. Games were Bake Sale on Saturday, February nut base. Or In '·hospital or school played, Valentines exchanged and 27, at .the Grnnge Hall beginning at 2:00 p. m. advt. similar neat looking signs which refreshments enjoyed. Pat Ward, daughter of Mr. and fit in with the best surroundings Saturday evening the Senior may catch your attention. It Is W.ing Girl Scouts of West Winfield Mrs. Kenneth Ward, has been acpossible you are looking at a and the 44th Air Squadron of Ilion cepted at Keulta College. product of your. horne town. Add Boy Scouts and their guests held The monthly meeting of the to the list of products which make a Valentine party at the Scout Women's Guild of the Federated Winfield a little more ·than just Headquarters at West Winfield. Church has been postponed to Mona dot on the map, the output of Games, dancing and refreshments day evening, February 29. '!'he prothis West St;ree~ • concern, Hull were enjoyed. Chaperones were Mr. gram will be a panel ·discussion on Sign Co. ' and Mrs. Elmer Perkins, Mr. and "Social Action Toward Peace." · The Hulls. -have two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Ward, Mr. Wrn. The Missionary Society of the Jane and Ann, both of whom be- Leitz and Mr. AI Bluett. Federated Church will meet at the carne very much a part of the Church on Thursday, February 25. Please remember to bring Love daily life of the Village. Jane married John, son of -the late ·Lynn Gift. E. and Bertha Davis Lohnas of this village. They 'reside In Cumberland, Md. where Mr. Lohnas is an executive in the chemistry Claude Barrell and Bradley division of the West Virginia Burke, members of the Board of Paper Co. They have four sons, Education, John Smith, Clerk of John, William, Gerald and Richard. the Board of Education, and WilAnn Hull married Albert K. lard Steeves, Supervising Principal, Will son of Theresa and the late attended the National Convention Several area women pliUl to atJohn Will of this Town. They re- of the American Association of tend the Legislative Conference of side on the Will farm on the School Administrators In Atlantic the· Federation of Women's Re· northern Town line. For some City. They went on Saturday and publican Clubs of New Yorlt State years Ann was a familiar figure returned on Tuesday. which Is ·to be held at the Hotel The Highlight of the Conven- Sheraton Ten Eyclt in Albany on In the business life of the village as Secretary In the office of At- tion was the display of school ma- Monday and Tuesday, February 29 torney Anthony Cosentino, but In terials by over 800 Exhibitors. It and March 1. recent rnon ths ·has taken up full gave the local members an opOn Monday, several of the contime duties Of housewife and portunity to Investigate all types ference hlghl:ghts will be "Women farmer. They have one son, •Wal- of equipment and supplies tbat of the Legislature", "Fact Finding ter J. attending WWCS, named arc available In the field of Edu- for Women In Politics", and "Open for his uncle, holder of the Con- cation and In building construction. House", which Is for members and gressional Medal of Honor, award· Daryl Aylesworth, President of their guests at the New York Re· cd posthumously for gallantry and the Board of EdUcation and Wil· publican State Committee Albany bravery while serving with the 1st lard Steeves will attend the meet- Headquarters. Army in the European Theater, On Tuesday, following an "Early lng of the Herkimer County School WW II. Boards Executive Committee In Bird Brealtfast", Govornor Nelson A. P. Fairchild's claim that his Herkimer on Thursday evening. Rocltefellcr will address the conrnskets were the very best made The topic of discussion will be ference. Is not questioned but this product current Legislation affecting EduAnyone desiring further Inwould certainly have been en- cation. formation on this Legislative Conhnnced with n permanent name ference Is Invited to call Mrs. WilThere will be no school on lard Marriott at Clayville, RA 4, plate surh as those now produced Monday, Washington's Birthday, 1458. h<'r<' on th<' same premises.
Gt.ri·SCOUt
OFFICIALS ·TO VISIT .LIT(niFIELD GRANGE Deputy Master Orvllle Hayes, Juvenile Grange Deputy Mildred Mehring and Pomona Lecturer Helen yan · Nort will officially visit Litchfield Grange on February 24. REASONABLE RATES Mrs. Mae Slaughter will be chairman of the covered dish Also Drainage Digging and supper prior to the meeting. Concrete Septic Tanks At last Wednesday• m tl s ee ng, Harry Slaughter presided. Mrs. ·· Tessie Combs was chairman of the covered dish supper. A donaBLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS '1 tlon of $5 was made to the Heart arid SIDEWALKS Fu}!d. -', i1 1 Miss Irene Dewhurst, chairman Phone For Free Estimate of the service and hospitality commlttee, announced all rules foz: the -Alsosew1ng and crocheting contest are Crushed Stone and Gravel In the last two issues of the Gr8.I)ge Monthly. Members and For Sale non-members may become centestants In the project. Leon Prentice, . lecturer, presented the program with readings S & H Green Stamps by Helen Slaughter, Grace Cole WITH EVERY JOB and household hints by Miss Dewhurst. The lecture~ t~ld of a visit ~DITCHARD ·he and Mrs. Prentice had made to I"' rft. Lincoln's birthplace In Kentucky. He also conducted a quiz on West Wlnf~eld Ph. 6-4393 George Washington. .--------------...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
CLEANING
\~
R.'J.
News Notes
I
I
I, ...
·IF YOU WANT TO
RENT AN
INSTRUMENT C(iiii_Margaret Brunner, WW 6-3961 :
YOUR ·NEIGHBOR AND LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE .-
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I
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OF
.MOHAWK VALLEY M~SIC SALES ILION, NEW YCRK
a
TEXTURED QUALITY
DECORATIVE
?
west w•Int•Jeld
School Notes
Area Women To Attend GOP Conference
RUG 26
X 44
FR!NGEb ENDS RUBBER BACK
"COLORS: llro\\·11, flt•ey, Dar!.: !lree11,
'l'urquoise,
White,
Rose and Beige
Special $1.47 J. F. BARSTOW and SON A ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK Open Every Day-All Day! Except Sunday. Fri!lny Nit.- Till 9
PAGEl SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960
Unadilla Forks l\lary u:erwin, Oor,
Tournament of
/ Cha~pi.ons Has New Divisions
The Home Dem~nstration Unit, will meet at the Town Building
Cranes ·Corners WlnJfred J. Lints, Oor, Many in this vicinity will be Interested In the fourthcomlng marriage of Miss Jane Merry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merry of Frankfort Hill. This will take place in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on Feb;-uary 20 ..The groom Is Jerry Chanez whose home Is in New Mexico, and who is on a twoyear assignment by the U.S. Government as a rural youth advisor. Before leaving by plane for the Southland, Miss Merry was giv· en a reception February 1 at Rochester at the Farm and Home Center. Her mother was present at the reception, which was attended by 300 friends. Miss Merry has long been active in 4-H work, especially in Madison County. In Brazil they call it 4-S, for ·the Initials of the translations of Heart, Head, Hands and Health in the Brazilian language, Miss Clair Ralph of Bennington, Vermont spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nichols of Endwell, spent Sunday with the Lints family.
. Ninety-seven public. high school on Tuesday afternoon, February basketball teams in Central and 23, at 1:30. The Assistant County Northern New York-out of a posAgent, Shirley Seinman, will pre- slble 112-will participate In this sent a lesson on Wash and Wear. year's 16th annual Section III, 'There will' be ligpt refresh~ents, New York State Public High School -Athletic ·~ssociatlon's basPlease br!ng cu~~ and saucer. ltetball "Tournament of Champ!Mrs. Robert Davis is a patient ons," which will ~pen smack, dab, in St. Luke's Memorial Hospital, on the nose of March 1. State Section m is made up of Utica, the Syracuse, Utica, WatertoWn . Mrs. Esther Hughes has return- and Oneida Areas. The big boost in the number ·this ed to her home after spending year came from the Syracuse several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Area which changed to an "open" John' Hughes at North Utica, tournament where previously it had played only its five league Miss Esther Jane Davies of champions plus Auburn High Johnson City spent the week-end School for the past decade, Leading the parade Is the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Utica .Area where Ray Benjamin Robert Davies. of New Hartford, the area chairMrs. Louise Backus has return- man, has bracketed 26 teams in ed tO, he~.·,home after spending the 1960 "sudden death" arrangeseverS:i -~~ek~ with ,Mr. and Mrs. ment. Merton (Mid) O'Hare, better Raymond Backus, West Hartford, kn own on th e sport s pages. as one Conn. of Central New York's top senior golfers than he is as the Syracuse There have been several c~es of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greene an- Area chairman for the,Section III nounce the marriage of thler court tournament, is scrambling the flu in .the vicinity, but all patients are reported to be mak· daughter, Marjorie E. Greene, to for neutral gyms to house the 24 ing a good recovery. Mr. Clifton H. Gee in a ceremony teams he halj. this year instead of the six previously. at Leonardsvllle Seventh Day BapPercentage-wise ·the Watertown tist Church on February 4, 1960. Area doesn't take a back seat. The bride was attended by Connie Henry Vetter of Carthage, ·the Olive Watkins, Cor. Zimmerman of Kalamazoo, Michi- area chairman, has 20 out of a gan. Best man was Harold WarThe sympathy of the community ner of Rome. The newlyweds will .Possible 21 teams bracketed for the Northerners bid for Sectional han- is extended to Gordon and Earl make their home in Ka.Uimazoo, prs. Hailston in the loss of their Michigan. The big change in the 1960 mother, Mrs. Earl Hanston of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb tournament is the shift from a Herkimer. The funeral was held have received word that their sori, two division--Class·. A.B big high on Wednesday in Tiion. Eugene, has bllen promoted from school and Class CD ·little high The Community Club was held 1st Lt. to captain in the United s~ool-tournament to one which with Mrs. Lawrence Watkins on States Air. Force. Eugene and his wi!_l be like ·~aving s,eparate and last Wednesday, The following ofwife haye •been stationed at distinc\ tournam~nts in ~ac~ area .. fic"ers were elected ~or 1960: PresiMather Air Force Base in ·CaUl• ,·In each of. the. four areas,c:there dent, Mrs. Ruth Sm1th; Vice Pres!· fornla for the past 2 years. will be one Class' AA tournament dent, Mrs. Dorothy Marsh; Se~refor the largest high -s9hO;ols,. with . tary and Treasurer, Mrs. Olive a boy· student population in high Watkins; Work Committee, Hazel ?. school of 305 and upwards. Matteson and Mary Igel. SevenLikewise, all four areas will teen cancer pads were made in conduct a separate tournament for the afternoon. Class A schools which have a fourMary Alice Williams of West year registration between 165 and Winfield spent the week-end with 304 boys. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. The middle size high schools with Lawrence Watltins. On Friday, .I between 96 and 164 boys in high Mrs. Stewart Dutcher ·and Rusty school will be· in the Class B dl· were dinner guests. vision of the tournament in all William .Griffith and Mrs. Mamie four-areas. Gosline of East Winfield visited The Class C division of the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Austin Sattournament in all four areas will urday evening. have teams from high schools Mr. and Mrs. .Stanley Watkins which register between 51 and 95 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. boys in the four high school years, F. J. Swanson and family. The Class D division of the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks and tournament for high schools with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brooks at50 boys and under can be held tended the fm1eral of their uncle in only the Watertown, Utica and and brother-in-law in Ogdensburg Oneida areas since the Syracuse on Saturday, Area has no high school with that few registrants. When this year's tournament winds up on Saturday, March 26, Esther S. MU!s, Ocr. at the Onondaga County War Memorial auditorium in Syracuse, Mrs. Jeanette Wood and Mrs. State Section III will boast five Florence Jones attended a shower GUARANTEED WASHABLE different class champions. There for Mrs. Harry Harwick held at OR YOUR MONEY BACK I will be no play-off between the the home of Mrs. Marshall Hardy five class champs. in Ilion last .Saturday evening. We will lend you the famous Teams registered for the 1960 Roger Lewis of Cassville called Color Harmony Guide which tournament from the Oneida area at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown on Saturday eveshows over 1500 lovely color arc as follows: Class AA-Oneida, Vernon-Ver- ning. harmonies. Takes the guess- non-Sherrill, Oneida. Bradley Burke accompanied the Class A--Cazenovia, Norwich, West Winfield Central School Ing out of which color to use. Canastota, Camden, Clinton. Board to Atlantic City for a conClass B-Cooperstown, Hamil- vcntlon over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills and ton, Waterville, Sherburne, RichPhone 6-4631 for field Springs, West Winfield. Linda were dinner guests of Mr. Class C-Earlville, Morrisville- and Mrs. William Fairhurst on "BLUE COAL" Eaton, Madison, DeRuyter, Stock- Sunday America's Famous bridge Valley (Munnsville), Cherry Members of the Zaleski, Jones Valley. and Wood families arc on tho sick Anthracite Class D-8pringfleld, Brookfield, list this week. Bridgewater, Oriskany Falls, South Jeanne, Joanne and Bobble LashOtselic, Georgetown, Leonarda- er spent Sunday night and Monville. day with their grandparents, Mr. West Winfield will play Richfield and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard. Springs at Hamilton College on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer of March 1 at 8:30 p, m, The winner North Columbia had lunch with WES'I' WIN~IELD, N. Y, of this game will meet Sherburne •Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard on at Colgate on March 4 at 8:30p.m. Friday. ·
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PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960
Holstein Club Held Annual Mee·ting Feb. 10
ents into taking them to Utica to se~ the much-advertised "Toby Despite the bad driving condi- Tyler"-at one time; ~here was t!ons on Sunday, quite a few of Standing Room Only! State Tax Commissioner Joseph the small fry prodded their parMr. Kenneth Cadwell has returnH. Murphy announced today that 9,252 State Income tax refund· checks totalling ·$305,280 have been mailed to New York taxpayers. The checks are part of· an estimated 3,000,000 that will be sent to New York taxpayers as 1959 State income tax ret4l'liS are filed and processed. They will represent about $50,000,000 In refund payments, Mr. Murphy said.' Commissioner Murphy pointed out that early filing results in early payment of. refunds. April 15 is the deadline. He also stressed the importance of filing State tax returns with the proper Dis-' trict Tax Offices to facilitate processing and speedy refund payments. Addresses of the District Tax Offices and the.counties each serves are list~d on page 2 of the State income tax packet. .. , "Be sure to check your arithmetic," Mr. Murphy said, "and attach the right withholding statement (IT-2102) to your State tax return, whether you use the short form (IT-200) or .the long form (IT-201). The Federal withholding statement (·W-2) is to be filed with the Federal income tax re- · turn."
Refund Checks .In tbe ~ail
About 25 members were present at the annual membership meetIng of the OHM H~lstein Club which was held In Cherry Valley .on Wednesday, February 10. Williain Baldwin, New York Holstein Association Secretary and Earl Feinman, Otsego Co. Association Agricultural Agent were also present. William Baldwin stated that .there were four special jobs· {o in·Clude in the program for the coming year. They are (1) to do a bette\' job of publicity. Try to Influence dairy farmers to buy purebred Holsteins and use breed improvement programs, (2) expand the sales program, have an active sales agent and better cooperation from the club niembers; (3) do an extremely important job of milk advertising and marketlng;""(4) we should make an all out effort to encourage B:olsteln nwners to go on official testing such as DHIR or HIR programs. The goal for this year's membership Is 110 junior and 330 senior members. Membership is at the h a 1 f w a y mark, accln.'dlng to EAST WINFIELD Stephen Low, chairman. J. Albert Ingersoll reported that Mrs, Nina Bailey, Cor. barn meetings have been scheduled The Eastern Midgets 4-H Club in each of the three counties as had a Valentine •Party at the Dye follows: On Saturday, March 19 home on Friday afternoon, with one p. m., the club will meet at all 8 members present an!! 3 the farm of Stephen Low, Milforcl; guests. 2 :15 p. m. they will go to • the Games were played, lunch served farQl. of Porter Backus, Har:twick and Valentines given out. EverySeminary; On Saturday, . March· one went home with a..prize. The .monthly . busln~ss meeting 26 they will meet' at- the farm' of Siwiey•.-.smitii;~ c2naj0harie, .RQ ~1,· ;~vas.· .h!Jl!LfC?-llf!~ng, .c~~- .P.?-:rtY· at 1 p.: luui .froin'.titere to.: the.· · hciie~ ·~~~;ey· s~e~t· sat~arm of Donald Short a~so of,Cana- urday :at Mt: .Otsego· Sk~ ·.Tow at JOharie.; Sat.urday, Apnl 2, 1 p. m. Cooperstown, where he· . took his they Will meet at ~e farm of Rus- son, Charles, and nephew, William sell Slaughter,· lllOn and at 2: 1!' Pratt of Richfield Springs to ski. will go to the farm .of Eugene Wanted! News Items. Brace, West Winfield.
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PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 '
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Governor ~ites DAR. Observance.
NOTICE
.Advertisement For Proposals
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The following ,statement was released to the ·New Yorlt D.A.R. Organization for publication. Separate sealed proposals for the State of New York General Construction\ worlt, HeatSEWING WANTED-Will shorten EXECUTIVE CHAJV!:BER ing and Ventilating Work, PlumbAlbany ladles' and children's dresses; I ing Worlt and Electric work for Mending; Put In Zippers; Cuffs STATEMENT a New Elementary School at West on trousers; also chair caning. The Daughters of the 'American Winfield, New York will be reBelle Parkinson, Tel. 6-3404. Revolution render a genuine serv5t• Ice by promoting a nationwide ceived by the Board of Education of Central School District No. 1, F 0 R S A L E -West Winfield, competition for school children Towns of Frankfort, Columbia, from the fifth to the eighth grades Litchfield, Winfield, H e r kim e r Academy Street, large home, 5 ·on the subject of American His- County; Towns of Plainfield, Richrooms and bath on each floor. tory. This p'roject merits public field, Exeter, Otsego County; Automatic heat, nicely decoratted. Easily. conyerted to 2 apts. recognition and appreciat~on... BrookfIeld , Madison County; Large barn could be also con-No country has a more mspmng .Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida vetted to apts. Priced ''tb sen."·' hist~ry_ th~ our ?wn. It Is ap- County, State of New York, at the Shown by appointment only, lpremated and st~dted by ~tudents office of the Cl_~rk, John F. Smith, George B. Allen, Broker, RE of other countnes all over the Tuesday March 15, 1960 at 8 5-2138, •Utica, N. Y. 6xM23 world, o'clock in the Central School With us, an intimate knowledge Building, at which time bids will FOR • SALE----4 Burner Electric of our history should be· consider- be opened and publicly read. Hot Point Stove, Good Condi- ed a patriotic duty. It Is obviously The Instructions to Bidders, tion, Fred Smith, Telephone from of the highest importance that our 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., WW 6-3121; future citizens whose votes will Forni of Bid, Form of Contract, after 6 p. m. V{W 6-4911. 3t"' decide our nation's course, should Drawings and Specifications, may be familiar with all the great be examined at the office of My-· FOR SALE--1959 Jeep, full steel events, the great statesmen, the ron A. Jordon, Architect, Richtop. 8,000 miles, good condition, great national heroes who have field Springs, New York and copies gray, reasonably prlce\1. Telephone made the Unit"d States of Ameri- thereof may be obtained at said office upon the deposit of $50.00 Ida Doremus, West Winfield 6- ca what it Is today. The Daughters of the American for each set. Any qualified bidder, 5366. Revolution have always been tire- upon returning each set promptly CISCOES ARE NOW IN - At less in cultivating respect for our and in good condition will be reLoiacono's General Store, Cedar- traditions. This "competition is an :f;unded his deposit In full and any ville, N.Y. F25 t3 Integral part of the society's pro- non-bidder upon so returning each set will be refunded $25.00. gram. TIRED, RUN DOWN, NO PEP? It is fitting that all of us coBidders may obtain more than Take SUPER PLENAMINS with operate In their observance of one set Bl!d will be refunded oneB12, the blood builder. Colwell February as "American History half of deposit for each additional Pharmacy. Month". set returned. Sub:contractors and Signed, material suppliers may obtain COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Nelson A. Rockefeller drawings and specifications they Collision Work. Harry Smith, Governor require by payment of printing and Ford Sales and Service, Richmailing ~osts. field. Springs, N. Y. CAAD OF THANKS For the convenience of prospecTRY A STAR CLASSlFIED when l want to thank my friends, tive bidders, sub-contractors and you want to buy, sell or rent. neighbors and' relatives who ·did' material men, Plans and SpecificaRemember, only· $'.1..00 for three 1 so much for me "while my arm tions win also be plac~d. on file weeks of classified advertising. was 'injured and t: was :·unabl~ . to as follow's: : · · • ' ., ' ,. . . . . . '. . use' it.' . . . ~· ·." ' ;,: ' Syracu~e Builders Exchange WANTEn-::.cars to Slmoriiz. For ·• 'I~~ , Sl!i~ghter appointment cal! Raymqnd Sher1045' James St., Syracuse, ~. Y. woo\1 'at Topps Service Station, Utic1a Builders Exchange , CARD OR THANKS Bridgewater, N.Y. Tel. 6-4376. 307 Court St., UHpfl, N. y. We wish to express our sincere A20tf thanks t9 all our friends and Albany 13uilders Exchange 790 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y. DID YOU KNOW you can send a neighbors for their cards and help Schenectady Builders Exchange telegram, have your watch re- after our accident and during our ~969 Hamburg St., Schenectady, convalecence. paired, your prescription filled, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred !gel, at the ColweJJ Phahnacy? F. W. Dodge Corporation Fred !gel, Jr. 76 Loudonville Road, Albany, N.Y. EMPIRE ' . Associated Building Contractors LIVESTOCK MARKETING WILCOX FUNERAL HOME of the Triple Cities, Inc. COOPERATIVE 116 Eldredge Bl~d., Binghamton, WALTER V. JONES N.Y. SALE EVERY TUESDAY Licensed Manager Calf Market Every Morning Each Bidder must deposit with COURTEOUS SERVICE (Except Saturday) his bid, security In an amount not Ph.: 6-3111 W. Winfield, N. Y. less than five per cent (5%) of Prompt Payment the base bid In the form and subPlenty of Buyers ject to the conditions provided in Complete Farm Auction Service FOR OIL BURNER the Instructions to Bidders. Howard Mattice, ManagerAttention of bidders is parSERVICE and CLEANING H. T. Jones, Auctioneer ticularly called to the requireCall Erwin Cramer, PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 ments as to conditions of employSEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL E. C. BURNER SERVICE ment to be observed and minimum . cleaning. Call Myron Evins. wage rates to be paid under the West Winfield 6-4483 Phone w. W. 6-4971. contracts. PIPE THAWING and On-the-job CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Proposals shall be prepared as welding. Ward Fenton, W.W. Factory made. Myron Evans.'· set forth In Instructions to Bld6-4260. Phone 6-4971. ders, enclosed In a sealed envelope, bearing on Its face the name ahd address of Ute bidder and the title of the work to which the en• closed proposal relates. ANTHONY COSENTINO No bidder may withdraw his CO!UI\IISSION SALE COUNSELLOR AT LAW Every 1\londny at 1 P.l\1. bid •within 45 days after the acReg. runs of Dairy, Beef, cattle West Main St. · West Winfield tual date of the opening thereof. Calves, Pigs, Fann Products, etc. Phone 6-4141 The Board of Education reserves Sauquoit Val. Livestock Elichangc WADSWORTH and REILLY the right to waive any informali1 Mile SoutJh of Cassville EXPRESS ties in or to reject any or all bids. Office, West Winfield 6-4365 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 WENDELL LALLIER Dally Service - Utica to Board of Education Tenns: Cash Washington Mills - Chadwicks Central School District No. 1 Clarerwe Wadsworth, Auctioneer Sauquoi-t-Clayville-Cassville Towns of Frankfort, Columbia, Bridgewater - Leonardsville 1\. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Unadilla Forks West Wlntlela Litchfield, Winfield, Herkimer South St. (Next to Victory) County; HOURS: FREDERICI{ C. I{RONJ\IILLER Monday through Friday Attorney & Counsellor at Law Towns of Plainfield, Richfield, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11G Genesee St., Utica Exeter, Otsego County; Evenings by Appointment Phone 4·6845 Brookfield, Madison County: Phone 6-3741 Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. West Winfield Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida Phone 6-4321 R County Hcl<>nc Bouclt, Hygenlst RADIO and TV REPAIR State ot New York Saturday A. M. ALL WORK & PARTS By HIIERILL 0. SOIIOFER GUARANTEED Optometrist John F. Smith, Clerk ~tar Route Eaai, W"t Winfield f<:yPR Examined & Glasses Fitted • PHONE 6-4447 February 11, '1960 COLWELL'S PHARMACY RUG CLEANING AND ALSC HOURS 1 to 5 M10t5 FLOOR POLISHING li:xPept Tuesday and Thursdays
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VOL. 71, NO, 29
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THE WEST WINFIELDL STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960
Miss Wood Named Bridg~water Local Homemaker Residents to Vot~ Of Tomorrow On Swimming Pool M:Iss Janice Louise Wood has been named the 1960 Betty Crocke1· Homemalter of Tomorrow at the W e s t Winfield Central High School. She received the highest score in a 50-minute written examlnatlon on ho~emaltlng knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating seniors in her school. She \vill receive an award pin, manufactured by Jostens and representing the slogan, "Home Is where th.e heart is." Her examination paper will be entered in competition with other school winners to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor1·ow. The test was prepared and judged ·by Science Research As'sociates of Chicago.. Total enrollment in the six-yearold $110,000 General Mills. sponsored scholarship program has neared the two mill!on mark (1,800,152 girls). This year a record number of 3'79.018 girls enroll«ld irl 12,597 high schools throughout the 50 states and the District of Columbia. -This is an increase of 2.9,868 girls and 337 schools over last year. Alaska and H awall are participating for the first time. Each state Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship and an educational trip April 23-29 with. her school 'ad-, visor, The' tour·:Wlll·'mclude"-New.: York City and Colonial Williamsburg and will culminate with the American Table Banquet in Washington, D. c., on April 28, at the Statler Hilton hotel where the AllAmerican Homemaker of Tomorrow will be announced. The nmner-up in each state will receive a $500 scholarship. The school of each state winner w!ll be given a set of the Encylopaedia Britannica. . The scholarship of the AllAmerican Homemaker of Tomorrow will be Increased to $5,000. The second, third and fourth ranking Homemakers of Tomorrow in the nation will reclve $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, respectiv~Iy. '.
Kismet Chapter Honors the Late Elizabeth Pi~rce '
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Members of Kismet ' Chapter, 0. E. S . of Bridgewater met at Masonic Temple last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Helen Parkinson, matron, and Wllllam Parkinson, patron, presiding. During this meeting, a portrait of the late Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pierce was unv!J!led before a group representing 150 Chapters as far away as Queens In New York. Mrs. Agnes Pritchard and Mrs. Ann Anderson were appointed to select this memorial, honoring the memory of the late Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Pierce was Grand Matron of Grand Chapter of the State of New Yorlt and Matron of Kismet Chapter. Among those present at the ceremony were Gilbert Pierce, Mrs. Ruth Hughes, and Grace Ris• ley, husband and daughters of Mrs. Pierce. Refreshments were served in the lower dfning room, following the me<>ting. by Mrs. Lula Saxton, Mrs. Lillian Clarke, Mrs. Betty Tripp, Mrs. Edna House, Mrs. Alberta ~rofoot and Mrs. Pearl HungPrfnrd
A public. ~caring on a proposa! to build a $5,000 community swimming pool held in the Bl-idgewater Central School Audltorlum on Saturday at 8 p. m. Evan Williams, mayor, presided. For several years some civicminded committees have investigated the possibilities of a community swimming pool. This pool would serve both as a recreation center and as fire protection. In September, a coinmittee was formed at the Fire Hall, and it succeeded in following through with all details and major problems entailed in such an undertaking. The committee included: Evan \Villiams, Lawrence Hunter, Elmer Clarke, and Dick Parry. , After much dlscu ssl·on a t th e hearing, it was voted to enter the proposition on the ballot at the Town Primary election. By so doing, all voters in the Township may express their opinion' as to whether or not to further this project· It was suggested that if the majority votes "yes," the Bridgewater Town Board would name a recreation committee to complete the project. This committee would have charge of' any other recreationa! activity which may be untlertaken. . .
Engagement
Ithaca .College Area Women to Choir To Present Observe World Concert March 16 Day of Prayer
was
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: Mr. and Mrs. George Crossman of West Winfield announce the engagement of theit· daughter, Shirley Jane, to Mr. Bradley H. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thornley Edwards of Clayville. Miss Crossman is employed at the Utica Mutual Insurance Company in New Hartford. Mr. Edwards Is affiliated with the Holland Engineering Tool and Die Company in Ilion. The couple plan a June wedding.
On Wednesday, 'March 16, the Ithaca College Choir will present a concert at the West Winfield Central School Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. This concert is being sponsored by the West Winfield Rotary Club in an effort to bring to this community p1oograms of cultural interest. The fifty-voice choir is composed of men and women from the Ithaca College School of Music. Mr. Donald Craig, conductor of th(} choir, is one of the outstanding men In the field of vocal music. He has been a featured soloist on RCA Victor with tho Robert Shaw Chorale, musical director of the Bell Telephone Hour, and guest conductor of music festivals across the United States and in Europe. A diversified program of music will be presented, representing some of the world's finest religious music, folk songs, negro spirituals, and popular music. We are very fortunate to have this choir come into our community for an evening concert on their tour. The Rotary urges all who enjoy fine music to supi>ort this program. Tickets may be purchased from the Boy Scouts.
Mrs• R Brown N amed M emb_!!r of. M any Attend · J h D D Family Test Group o n eere ay •I
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,• · Mrs. Mary Howells Broojts, 63, of Wells River, Vt., formerly of \Vest Winfield and Morrisville, died unexpectedly Monday in Utica. Death was due 'to natural causes. She and her husband had been visiting at the home of their daughter, Miss Jane Brooks, 2611 Genesee St., Utica a~d were preparing to return to Vermont when Mrs. Broolts was stricken; She was bom August 10, 1896 in Richfield Springs, daughter of William T. al'l,d Elizabeth Owens Howells. She was married on September 4, 1920 to D. T. H. Brooks In West Winfield. The couple lived In Mprrlsville about 34 years, where Mr. Brooks was a member of the faculty at the Morrisvllle Agricultural and Technical Institute, While in Morrisvllle, Mrs. Brooks serveq many years on the Madison County Girl Scout Council. She was a member o f t h e Morrisville Methodist Church, serving as a treasurer of its WSCS. She was a graduate of West Winfield High School and Barnard College. Prior to her marriage she was WIth the Utica YMCA. Mr. Broolts retired as associate professor from MAT;r .Jn 1955, and the couple moved to Vermont where he Is a vocational agriculture teacher In Newbury (Vt.) High School, Besides her husband and daughter, she leaves a son, William D. Broolts of Morrisville; a grands on : a sister. Mrs. Charles Zurbuchen of Wyncote, Pa.; two brothers, J. Llovd Howells of Durham, N. C.; Owen Howells of Richfield Springs: severn! nieces, nephews and cousins. Private funeral services were from the Wilcox Funeral Home, West Winfield, the Rev. Dougln.~ Passagl' of the Federated Church officiating. Burial was in w~st Wlnfil'ld CPmetl'ry.
·! · ··_ ·· . .., ,, _'.-. ,.Pespite ·the bad driving condi~ '::-.rr8.;Rus8el!~Bl.j>wn;·RD 2~Westo -tlons,·:·!fi;my··,West'''Winfieltl"farm"· Winfield, has been named a mem- ers and their famllles were on ber of the:.;muonal Family Test hand at Blsby Hall on Monday, Group of Farin Journal magazine, February 22, to attend the John according to Miss Gertrude Dicken, Deere Day which was sponsored Women's Editor of the magazine. by the West Winfield Farm Supl\t:rs..-Brown and her family will ply. Several movies were shown be one of 500 member-families of which depicted new machinery and the g1·oup. There are members in methods In farming, farming oddevery state. !tiCs, and comedy and music. The purpose of the Family Test Lunch was served at noon under Group is to test new products, both the direction of Mrs. Evelyn on the farm and in the home; to Blowers, proprietor of the restaul1e!p Farm Journal's editors plan rant in West Edmeston. articles for their 3 million readDoor prizes were awarded as ers, and to reflect local communi- follows: Mrs. Eugene Bice, set ty opinions and problems. of glasses; Mrs. Homer Dye, salad Members of the Test Group were set; Mr. Fred Igcl, funnel; and selected for their special interests Mr. Cuyler Wing, 5 gallons oil. and sldlls in some phase of homemaking or family llfe.
Altar-Rosary Generals Begin Society Installs Tournament Play 1960 Officers Approximately forty members Against Richfield of the Altar-Rosary Society were
Tuesday, March 1, wlll see first round action in the Onejda, Syracuse and Watertown Areas of tht" State Section 3 Public High Schools Basltetball Tournament. West Winfield In Class B, Oneida Area will face Richfield Springs at Hamilton College at 8:30 p. m. Winner of this game will meet Sherburne at Colgate on March 4 at 8:30p.m. Other Oneida Area games to be played on March 1 are as follows: Doubleheader at Oneida H. S.; Class C Morrisville-Eaton vs. Madison, 7 p. m., and Class A Camden vs. Clinton, 8:30. Doubleheader at Morrisvllle Aggles School: Class D Oriskany Falls vs. South Otselic, 7 p. m., and Class B Hamilton vs. Waterville, 8:30. Doubleheader at Hamilton College, Clinton: Class D Georgetown vs. Leonardsville, 7 p. m., and Class B. Richfield Springs vs. West Winfield, 8:30. Doubleheader at Hamilton High School, Hamilton: Class D nrooltfield vs. Bridgewater, 7 p. m., and Class C Stocltblidgr Vallry vs. Cherry Vallry, 8:30.
On Friday, March 4, 1960 at 8 p. m. In the Federated Church of West Winfield, people from this area will urtlte with others around the world in observing the World Day of Prayer. This service is sponsored by the local Council of Church Women with · representatives from Bridgewater, Cedarville, Clayville, Millers Mills, West Exeter, and West Winfield taking part In the program, Mrs. Douglas Passage Is chairman of the program. l<~ollowing the service a social hour will be held with Mrs. Stephen Trusz in charge. The World Day of Prayer service is sponsored annually by ·the United Church' Women of the National Council of Churches. Each year church women of a different country are asked to prepare the senrice, This year it was written by women of Canada on the theme "Labourers Together with God." Offerings taken on this day are used to aid agricultural workers in this country as well as IndianAmericans, to aid women students in eleven Asian Christian Colleges and bring overseas students <to the S ~ u dent Volunteer Movement Quadrennial Conferen,ce in December, 1960. All Protestant women of the West Wirifleld area are cordially invited to attend: this obs,ervance. '. I
-R-O·T·:A:.R--Y.c, .. :__
NEWS
The West Winfield Rotary Club met Tuesday evening at the Baptist Church for their weekly dinner meeting. A delicious dinner was served by the ladles of the Circles of the Federated Church. Mr. Frank Sweet, manager of Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative Stockyards of Oneonta, the speaker of the evening, was introduced by Jim Huxtable. Mr. Sweet spoke on the organization of Em p lr e Livestock Marketing Cooperative and how it serves New York State. "Empire was founded," said Mr. Sweet, "to provide a dependable and available marlteting service for farmers and dealers under conditions where all men are treated as equals. Empire has set t11e pace for competition by featuring prompt and accurate reporting of market prices, immediate payment on sale day, fair commissions that are the same to all consignors, advisory committees made up of farmers served by each market, sale of slaughter livestock by weight, and honest representation of dairy replacements sold by the head."
present at the Society's annual banquet which was held this year at the Brunswlclt Hotel. Followlng a bountiful ham and turkey dinner, the following officers were installed for the present year: President, Mrs. Florence Senif; Vice President, Mrs. Betty Smith; and Secretary, Mrs. Grace Doyle. Mrs. Marcella Evans, President during 1959, expressed her appreciation to the group for their whole-hearted cooperation during her term of office. Tho group was privileged to hear the Very Reverend Edward R. Glavin, J.C.D., whose talk was "Empire operates nine livestock entitled "America Is A Religious markets located at Dryden, WaterNation." \town, Caledonia, Gouverneur, Bullv!lle, Greene, Bath, Oneonta, and West Winfield. It is owned by BRIDGEWATER MAYOR farmers through their Individual NOT TO RUN AGAIN ownership of 15 year 5% Income Evan Williams, present mayor Debenture Bonds and Preferred of Bridgewater, announces that Stock in Empire and through their he wlli not be a candidate for farm organization, which owns the the office at the village election Common Stock in Empire," said on March 15. Anyone wishing to Mr. Sweet. enter his name 011 the ball,.•, is Mr. Sweet's talk was well reurged to contact the village erlt, Cl'lved by the Rotarians and their Mrs. Leon Roberts, brfore Mar. lG. guests.
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIEIJD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960
FROM OUR FILES 10 YEARS AGO
Mr. George .Hiteman, Mr. Ralph Toye and 1\lr. Charles Williams of the Hileman ,Leather Company will be In New York on March 7 and 8 for the 1950 Autumn Show of American Leathers, held in the Grand Ballroom at the Waldorf Astoria. The local company will exhibit full grain sllppet· leather, and full grain back and high colot• calf for shoes and pocketbooks. At torn e y General Nathaniel Goldstein announced the forepart of the week ·the appointment of George R. Davis of Lowville as a deputy assistant general. Mr. Davis' mother was a former West Winfield girl, Katherine Wheelock, and his father was a Litchfield boy. Fire originating around the stove pipe over the kitchen stove resulted to about $200 in damages early Monday morning on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich of North Winfield. From our ads: Hotel Brunswick: Television every night In our DIning Room. Reception is exceptional on our 16-inch screen. Every Friday, Prize Fights from Madison Square Gar~en or Washington, D. C. Also enjoy a r.tot Roast Turkey Sandwich or a Fish Dinner for 50c. Local Jottings: Mr. and Mrs. George R. Litchenberger have sold t h e I r residence on Academy Heights to Mr. Arthur Strong of Cedarville, and expect to move their family to Washington, D. C. about the first of March. Mrs. Mary Smith suffered critical burns last Monday when her jacket caught fire while she stood with her' back near a gas burning stove in the kitchen of her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Senif. Mrs. Senif, in tryiitg to extingUish· the fire, was quite badly burned on her hands. Taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital, Mrs. Smith suffered severe shock, as well as first, second and third degree ·burns on the back, arms and legs. At this writing her condition remains critical. Miss Eleanor Reader, who is employed by the New York Telephone Company in Utica, has been enjoying a ten-day vacation in Miami, Florida. She made the trip by plane f~;om Newark, N. J. The ~ig storm which has raged all week, with sub-zero temperatures most of the time, seems 'to have quieted down to a great exhnt this Thursday morning, which will give us a chance to thaw out and shovel out. This is the first severe weather we have had this winter. The local Garden Club met last Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Roberts for a COV!Jred dish supper, followed by a short business meeting. Election of officers took place as follows: President, Mrs, George Roberts; Treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Dutton; and Secretary, Mrs. Marion lj.ouvet. · Plainfield Center Wrulace Ingalls is helping Chester Wing of Lloydsvllle, who has an infected hand. 25 YEARS AGO
William Rider and his son, George, were painfully burned about the hands while saving farm machinery from a barn on their property in the Town of Litchfield shortly before the large building was leveled by flames early Sunday morning. Origin of the fire has not been determined. Scouting this year celebrates its Silver Jubilee, 1935 marking 25 years of progress since the Boy Scouts of America were chartered on February 8, 1910, by a special act of Congress. A former Boy Scout, President F. D. Roosevelt is at present Honorary President of the Boy Scouts of America. Bridgewater - Lula Pritchard was home from New Hartford over the wee~-end. On Saturday evening a few of ·the young people enjoyed a party at her home. Unadilla Forks-The final worlt of filling in at the Hackley Street bridge was commenced Monday. Before this appears in print, -the bridge will be open for traffic, which has been long 1desired by everyone in this section. Unadilla Forks-Wilmott Seckncr passed away at his home in this village Wednesday morning of last week of heart failure. North Litchfield-Fred, James and Ruth 'Casler and Howard and Florence Ball enjoyed ·the basketball. game at West::_. Winfield on Saturday night. C. B. Casler was their chauffeur. Local Jottings-Mr. Ralph Rich and family moved the past week from their former home on South Street into rooms In the Macomber house on North Street The boys 'in Howard Fenton's class of the ,Methodist Sunday School enjoyed a sleigh ride through thP. woods and fields near the Fenton home last Friday night. After the ride, the group
did full justice to the refreshments provided for them, and then played games until well along In ·the evening. Each boy was permitted to bring a friend, and consequently there were nearly an equal number of girls present to add to the enjoyment of the occasion. Members of the cl!!-ss who attended, In addition to Mr. Fenton and Rev. Wilbur, were Earl Palmer, Parke Wright, Rowland Salisbury, Ira Green, Paul Burnett Raymond Sherwood, Arthur Sherwood, and Charles Palmer. West Exeter - Miss Beatrice Wright and Dorothy Watkins, members of the Homemaking Class of the West Winfield Cen• tral School were In Ithaca last week attending Farm and Home Week at the State College. From our Ads: Lohnas' Market: Crisco, 1 lb. can, 21c; Florida Oranges. 25c dozen; Pork Chops, shoulder, 24c lb.; Pork loin roasts, 22c Jb.; Yacht Club Coffee, 23c lb. Cumberson's--Special-Silk and Rayon Hose, all sizes, regularly 50c pair, 35c a pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00.
Cranes Corners Winifred J. Lints, Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Nort and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Davis of Cedarville have returned from New Yorlt City where they attended the sessions of the New York State Towns Association. Murray Donahoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Donahoe, is a patient at the Ilion Hospital with a digestive disturbance. Joey Loiacono, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loiacono is a patient at l:he Ilion Hospital with an attack of rheumatic fever. Kenneth Van Nort, Jr. and a friend from RocheRter were weekend guests at the Van Nort home. Ronny Hailston and Thomas Brown of Litchfield were honored at the annual Gateway Club dinner at Trinkaus Manor recently for having completed 3 years in the Herkimer County 4-H Tractor project. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Yerdon of Richfield Springs were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Van Nort.
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PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEDRUAHY 25, 1S60 I
BRIDGE~ATER NEWS ITEMS
Challe.,ge
' Betty Tripp, Cor.
Teamster
The following books have been added to the bookshelves at Bridgewater Free Library: "White Cap of Courage", Rush; "April T c a m s t e r representation of Laughter", Hancock; "Love Is To dairymen received a scalding last Share", Cabot; "Crime anti Judy", week In Pennsylvania. Radford; "Ambush Basin", BaldAttorney Herman L. Foreman, win· "The Peacemakers" Casewho called himself a representa- wit.' " ' tive of Teamster ~ocal 205 Handlers and Drivers, and the so-called Mrs. Richard Washburn and her "producers local," Local 733, Mlllt daughter, Ellen Washburn, enterProducers, was challenged at a tai!led at their home last WedMilk Control Commission hearing nesday evening in honor of Miss In Pittsburgh by a Dairymen's Catherine Catlin who is to be League reJn:esentatlve who argu~d married to Edwin 'Brennan on Febthat one man could not represent ruary 27. clients with opposite alms. Guests included Mrs. Hollis CatJack Newlin, attorney for the lin, Misses Grace DeRosia, •BeverLeague, told Foreman he was ly Pritchard, Elizabeth Laraby, "carrying water on both shoulders" S her i e Gilligan, Marylou Mcby representing farmers and· driv- Arthur, Marion Fargo, Mrs. Ellen ers who he said were "diametrical- Fargo, Mrs. Richard Foley of ly opposed." Richfield Springs and the guestHoward Hanna, League !Buffalo of-honor, Miss Catherine Catlin. Division representative, appeared The February meeting of the for members in the area to register what he called opposition to a Bridgewater Women's Art Club proposal for change in seasonal was ljeld on February 19. Mrs. Ivan Anderson, hostess, entertainpricing. ed members of the Club at The Under the proposal, seasonal Clarodin for luncheon. pricing of milk in the area would Following lunch, the busines!l_be altered to allow the dealers meeting was conducted by the more of a spread. pl·es\lent, Mrs. Wiibur Saxton. It Hanna, in his testimony, said was voted to meet for luncheon that League members, by reason at one o'cloclt every month inof educational work and sacrifices stead of at 12:30 p. m. had made adjustments in their The topic .chosen for study by production programs and had reasonably leveled their production so the program committee, Mrs. that any surplus they produced Harold Pritchard, Mrs. Charles
Bar, have returned fl'om vacation in Marathon, Florida.
Representation
was not a burden on the market. He argued that ·the proposal, which would drop the price to producers below the current order. price would penalize members for their leveling efforts. Hanna testified that producers are committed to their 1960. production plans for a six' to ninemonth period and to Impose a price reduction to take effect within 45 days (as the proposai suggests) would be unreasonable. He told the hearing that producers should· have a least six months warning of any change in seasonal pricing to give them a chance to plan their production. A penalty without adequate warning, Hanna said, should not be imposed.
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John Thomas, supervisor of Instrumental music at Bridgewater Central School has announced that the assembly concert wl:\ich was to have been presented on Februat-y 23 has been postponed until Mat'Ch first. There has been so much Illness among the members of the band, It was decided to postpone the conce;t. Marlene Pugh of Remsen, spent the ,week-end visiting Beverly Pritchard and family. Miss Doris Williams, a sophomore at Albany College of Education, spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams. Miss Williams is on the Dean's List at the College this semester. Miss Catherine Catlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holl!s Catlin of Chadwicks, formerly of Bridgewater, will be married to Edwin Brennan on February 27 In St. Bernard's Church In Watet-ville. A reception, following the ceremony, will be held at the Sangerfield Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson ha;e returned t~ Union, New · Je1sey, after spendmg several days at the J:tome of Mrs. R. M. Walsh.
Scott and Mrs. Allen Stevens, was "The Story in Household Appllances." Mrs. Claude Barrell, leader, presented the subject. Members responded to the roll call topic "If ybu could have only one household appliance,. which would you choose?" :An electric stove was chosen' by the majority of the group. · Mrs. R. M. Walsh invited the members to meet with her for luncheon at the Clarodin on Friday, . March 25. Mrs. Elmer Clarke will be leader, with "Germany" as her topic for study.
The Bridgewater Central School cafeteria menu for the week of February 2 9 is as follows: Monday-Split pea soup, Creamed turkey on biscuits, Buttered sliced beets, Tossed salad, Milk. Tuesday-Tom~~;to .. soup, Cubed beef and gravy on mashed potato, Buttered green beans, Cheese sandwich, Milk.
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Wednesday Vegetable beef soup, Creamed dried beef on toast, Hard boiled eggs, Buttered asparagus, Milk.
Thursday - Apple juice, Meat Dinner guests at the home of loaf, Creamed potat~es, Buttered Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Saxton on whole kernel corn, Bread and butSaturday evening were Mr. and ter, Milk. Mrs. Ivan Anderson of Union, New Friday-Clam chowder, Noodles, Jersey. and mushrooms, Molded vege' Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gates, tuna table salad, Peanut butter and jel· proprietors of the Gatesdale Dail·y ly sandwich, Milk.
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PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 I
LEGISLATURE NEWS
The West '¥infield Star Published eYOIT '1'hmsdny ut \Vest \Vint'iel\1, New York
From Leo A. Lawrence
BERNARD P. 1\lcGlJERTY, Editor and Publisher 1
Bills which attempt to solve 'a wide variety of conservation problems relating to hunting, fishIng, hunting safety, law enforcement and the protection of waters from desp«?liation, will be the sub-· jects of 'the annual public hearing called jointly by the Assembly and Senate Standing Committees on Conservation' for 1:30 p. m. Thursday, February 25 In the Assembly Chamber.
Entered at the Post Office in West Winfield, N. Y as second-class matter.
STEEL RECORD Production. of' steel dul'ing the n1onth of' J anuury came to a record 12,034,000 not tons, highest fm• nny month in history, the industry reports. A major stimulus was the upsurge in demand following settlement of the steel strike. But obseJ•vers now ure generally convinced steel output within weeks will euse its furious puce. lu muny steelusing industries, inventories were bhilt up duri11g Jnnuury J'uster lhun production liues cousumed the metal. Result: u noticeable slowing-dcmin in new orders for steel.
LET•s LOOK AHEAD 'l'he prospect of n $4.2 billion surplus in the Federal budget has cheered everyone up. 'l'o the citizen it would meun that he wouldn't he faced with another inflationlH'Oducing Fedel'Ul deficit to whittle the value of' his dollars. Dut to some open-handed Congressmen it is an inviluliou to nlmndon lust session's trend toward Government economy. Already the Ul'dent spenders ure coming forth with pluns that would assure the surplus never could materialize. 'l'hese Congr;essmen seem to think they are never doing enough for "the peepul" unless they put the people's government in the. hole. ·,i,i;eir concern for the vot&rs, who .(Jouble us downtrodden luxpuyei·s, could J'iiul a J)etter outlet in the dii·ection of income lux rnte reform. Virtually everyone acknowledges thut present tuxes are too higll to pet•mit mum economic growth. Everyone knows his own luxes nre too high. 'J'he bi-partisan Het•long-Bnker bills now pending in !he Ways und Means Committee would bring down everyone's tuxes, und do it in such u way Lhnt economic growt.h would he stimulated sharply. More growth will bring more lax revenue ft·om lower tux rules. 'l'his would mcun mm·e Fedci·nl Hlll'plnses to rhecw n<> np in ftilnre yeurs. The politicians would be doing themselves a favot• too. 'l'hey could never get nll the voters to ugree on how to spend the surplus, bnt one thing everyone will agree on is that taxes are too high;
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"BUT I'M TOO YOUNG TO DIE!"
Sportsmen and other conservationists will gather from all corners of the State and will be represented by the J:-lew York State Conservation Council, the Isaac Walton League and other State and local groups. The farm organlzations usually have spokesmen from the Farm Bureau and the State Grange, High priority will undoubtedly be glyen to bills relating to the deer season for the coming fall because of the one year statutot·y limitation on some of the prov.sions which were in effect dur!ng the last season. The new deer bills contain an interesting adaptation of the "party-permit" system which has been successfully employed In Wisconsin to regulate the deer take. Under it, deer hunting parties are given authority to take an extra deer in prescribed areas where additional deer control is requlred. This system was discussed at some lengtli at the recent statewide deer forum held at Old Forge where it received great support. t;:>ther bills relating to hunting deal with the grouse season (would permit the Conservation Department to declare a longer season); deer jacking; and require all new hunters to have hunter training regardless of age (now under twenty-one years.) In the category of fish and fishing-there will be bills relating 'to striped bass, trout, perch, stream stocking and stream management. -
This limitation of a total of twenty departments would not, however, be changed. Since a con. stitutlonal amendment requires the approval of two Legislatures, with a legislative election intervening, and its approval by the voters, the change could not become effective before 1962. As part of the reorganization plan, two measures are still In the process of prepaTatlon. One would establish a new water resources commission In the Department of Conservation which would take over the. fun<!tions of three agencles. The other bill would create a Division for Youth In the Executlve Department. Two anti-slum measures effecting New York City are under conslderation. One bill would give the · ht t o t a k e ov~r t emc Ity tl1e l'lg porarily and make repairs on a
slum property where a landlord was unwilling or un~ble to malte . them. The measure Is popularly called the "receivership bill" since it would give the city the right to place rundown dwellings In ternporary receivership to insure repairs. The City Treasurer would act as receiver. The other bll! calls for a minimum fine of $25 for violations of housing regulations as well as stiffer fines for subsequent violations. Minimum fines now are set by the magistrate. City officials have often complained that some magistrates let landlords off with light fines. Legislation for the creation of a new fifteen member State Connell on Arts has- been introduced in order to carry out recommendations of Governor Rockefeller, made in his annual message to the Legislature. Under terms of the blll, .the Council would make a "comprehensive survey of the state's cultural resources." Its On the same date, but in the findings would then be used as a Assembly parlor, the Codes Com- basis for recommendations to the mittee wlll hold a hearing on all Governor and the Legislature as bills pertaining to firearms. to ways in which the state could Unanimous approval has been encourage appreciation of and given by the Senate to legisla- participation in the fine and pertiOn which bans junior drivers forming arts. This report would from the highways during the be made no later than October hours of darkr:tess unless accom- 31. panied by a parent or guardian. In this same field, a measure Under present law, junior opera- has been Introduced to exempt • tors may drive at night if ac- the Lincoln Center for the PerC'ompanled by any licensed driver forming Arts from taxation. If 18 or over. approved, it would free from taxes Meanwhile, legislation has been the non-profit facilities for opera, introduced to establish a state- concert, ballet and the theater wide plan to teach every school planned for the new development student 1how to drive. The cosL In New Yorlt City. A similar exwould be $10,000,000 a year and C'mption was granted the Metrowould be financed by a $2 Increase politan Opera House years ago. in motor velucle registration fees, The new b:l! stipulates- that the but the C"ar owner is expected to arts centf'r may not be rented for save more than that by lhe re- the staging of musical com('dles duction In the insurance premt- or ot!ll'l' profit-making enterprises. um. Not in t!he field of legislation, The new program would f'limlnate jumor licenses and malw but of general interest to evl'rygraduates of a <lrlver educat10:1 one at Albany, was the Go\·ernor's announcement that the largest coclass eligible for a full operatot ' opemtive middle-Income housing license at 17. project in the country-desi{;'ncd Nineteen bills and one proposed to house more than 25,000 per;;ons cJnstitutlonal amendment, the first - would be buill on the 170-acre steps in the Rocltcfeller program Janlacia Race Track site in to reorganize the state govern- Queens. The $86,450,000 project ment. ar<' under consideration by will include 6,318 four-and-a-half the Legislature. The immediate and five-and-a-half-room aparteffect of the program would be to ments, costing an average of $400 reduce the number of agencies of n room plus a monthly carrying the state government from 106 to charge averaging $21 a room. It 91. The bills provide for the trans- will be financed jointly by the fer or consolidation of various State Division of Housing, the agencies and creation of an office State Teachers Retirement Sysof general services within the Ex- tem and the State Employees Reecutive Department. The general t.irem;nt System, under the state's puqJose of the bills Is to eliminate limited profit housing program. overlapping and duplication and The project will be built by Rockreduce overhead. The proposed dale Village, Inc., a housing· comamendment would remove from the pany sponsored by the United Conslitution a provision listing the Housing Foundalion, non-profit twenty state d<'partments by name. housing dl'velopment organization
Girls Bowl.ers Bow to . Cooperstown The Girls' Bowling Team traveled to Cooperstown on February 10 where they lost. their match by only 12 pins. Pam Smith of Winfield was high bowler with a 289 total. WEST WINFIELD Total 151 264 113 Pat Brace 231 106 125 Pat Noll 109 206 P. Duskiewlcz 97 118 235 Bev Ball 117 135 289 Pam Smith 154 TOTALS '587 -638 1225 COOPERSTOWN Total 125 235 Neal Atwell 110 113 248 Joan Fowler 135 251 J\]dy Patterson 115 136 129 263 134 M. Harrison 240 Wendy Thomas. 145 95 TOTALS 639 598 1237 The, girls will face Richfield in their next meet on Thursday, March 3.
CHEPACHET Esther S. ~lUis, Cor. Dr. John W. Elliott, was guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club of Utica Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ricciardi and children of Leonia, N. J. spent the week-end with Mrs. Ricciardi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke. Miss Mary Lamb of DeLanceys Comers called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown on Sunday Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mll!s on Sunday The Millers Mills Kitchen Konference meeting was held :Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Burke. Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown on Wednesday
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George W. Welch Sons WEST \\'l!';Jo'JI•:LII. N. Y.
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960
LOCAL JOTTINGS Don't forget to head for the Fi1·e Hall p1·omptiy at five o'clock on next Monday, February 29, where the Firemen's Auxlliary is holding their big Pancake Supper, featuring pancakes, Smith's sausages, doughnuts and coffee. Servings from five o'clock until all are served. Just a reminder of the PTOsponsored movie which wlll be shown at Ute Central School on Saturday, March 5. Two big features, "Davy Crockett, Indian Scout;'' and The Five Little Peppers at Home," are scheduled for this date, with movie time set promptly for two and eight o'clock. Mr. Richard Ford spent last week-end in New York City where he saw several hit shows, and attended the opera and a symphony concert. Mr. and Mrs. Berpard McGuerty spent the week-end in Syracuse, where•they attended the New York Press Association Convention. The West Winfield Community Migrant Committee wi!l ?teet at the home of• Miss G. Dorothy Williams at 8 p. m. on Wedne~day, March 2 at ~ p. m. All members are urged to attend. The regular meeting of Winfield Chapter O.E.S. wlll be held in Masonic Temple at 8 p, m. Wednesday evening, March 2. A . Lenten Program·· will be included with Dr. John W. Elliott as speaker. Mrs. Eunice Hansel and Mrs. Robert Wheeler arc co-chairmen of the monthly supper at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson have returned from a vacation trip to Florida.· They report a fine trip, although the w~ather was a little· on the cool; breezy side part· of the time. Dr. and Mrs. Sherri!J Schofer are spending some time in Flori~a. The Winfield Grange will hold a Bake Sale on Saturday, Ft'bruary 27, at the Grnnge Hall beginning at 2 :00 p. m: · advt. A week-end guest at the George Kilbourn home was Mrs. Kilbourn's mother, Mrs. Gerald Parker of Watertown. The March meeting of the Winfield Home Demonstration Unit wi!J be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Doyle on Tuesday1 March 1, at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. John O'Brien will' present a lesson on "Evening Meals for Company." Those planning to attend are asked to please bring their own table service. Mrs, Frank Jones, who has been quite ill and under the care of Dr. Stepanian, is now able to be up and around the house with the help of her children. Mrs .. Fred Armstrong spent the week-end in Mexico, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Watkins left on W~dnesday for a vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mrs. William Jochcn and little daughter arc spending the weclt in Buffalo. Mrs. Peter J. Blalte and granddaughtrr, Teresita Blake, of Freehold. N. J. were weelt-cnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Also spending the week-end at the Sm1th home was thcit daughter, Marilyn.
Winfield Girls Alley Boys ~ead/ Play Cooperstown Bowling Teams Tuesday, February 16, the Winfield Generalettes played host to Cooperstown in a volleyball match. The game was open to any junior and senior girls from Winfield who wished to participate. Three pre·umtnary· games were played, \'ilth Winfield winning the first two. The main feature consisted of a three-game· match, the winner having to win 2 out of 3 games. With ·each school winning one game, a close last game was won in over-time play by Winfield, 9-7. Winfield's first team consisted of Sandy Huntley, Rosemary Mil· ler, Betty Harte1·, Jo Mae Green, Pat Noll, and Pam Smith. They were assisted by Pam Wilcox, Sylvia Wing, Anita Cadwell, Carol Huxtable, Edna Wood, Brenda ·Landphere, Cathy Buss, Shelia Christian, Peggy Young, Anita .Jaegers, and Elizabeth Fish.
ALL OF US 4-H QLUB STUDIE$ FIRE CONTROL The All-of-Us 4-H Club will hold ··a meeting this Friday, February 26, at eight o'clock. Members of the club arc quite enthused over the current project they are studying, "Fire Control." The leader for this project is West Winfield Fire Chief Thomas Pavlot. Twenty-five members of the club were in attendance at the last lesson, when they were taken to the West Winfield Fire Hall for a demonstration by Chief Pavlot, which was enthusiastically received by thf! child,I'Cll.
Nev.r Bills <?ou!d Disrupt Federal Order Program · Sixt!"en identical bills h1troduccd In the· House • of Representatives would, among other things, amend the Agricultuml Marketing Agreement Act of 1937 and terminate it, at the end df ~965. "Enactinent of this legislation would cloud and confuse the federal order program, and eventually eliminate it," a.Ccording to E. M. Norton, secretary of the National Milk Producers· Federation." "The opening of the Act without a definite objective would give a field day to those Interested only in tampering with the program, and the hearings certainly would be broadened to cover propoaals that would be detrimental to dairy cooperatives," Norton said. "Termination of the Act on a specified date would force the Federation and its members again to convince Congress and the President that every provision of the Act is rlecessary, and that it should be re-enacted and made cffective before the · termination date. The alternative would be 1 the cancellation of each and every milk marketing order," he said.
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,Betty Holland, Cor. Mr. Harlow Smith Is a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Casler. Mr. Murray Donahoe has been a patient in the Ilion Hospital. Miss Debbie Rasbach celebrated her 7th birthday on Fcbruary·17, and Miss Debbie Prior celebrated her 9th birthday on February 22. Sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasbach on the recent death of Mr. Edward Cornell. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Guido on their 20th Anniversary, February 22. They were guests of ho.nor at a party given by the family. The Litchfield Home Bureau Unit will sponsor a card party on Saturday, February 27, at 8:00 in the Town Building. The card party that was scheduled for last week was cancelled due to weather conditions. Those planning to attend are asked to bring table service and 'sandwiches. Home Bureau members are asked to' please bring a cake, The monthly meeting of the Home Bureau Unit, under tile elirection of 1\.frs. Helen Van Nort, was cancelled due to sickness and pending weather. No date has been set as yet for the next meeting. · At a recent meeting of the Juvenile Grange with Robert Kovac pres!ding, it was voted that a donation be given to the Heart Fund and to the Polio Drive. There will be a meeting of the Juvenile Grange on Saturday, February 27, at 1:30.
West Winfield Cafeteria Menu
~'USCIUPTIONS
Phone For Free Estimate Your nn!l
Prescription accurately
-Also-
promptly
compounded
as or!lcrc!l by your physician.
Crushed Stone and Gravel For Sal«
S & H Green Stamps CORNER DRUG STORE
WITH EVERY JOB
West Wl'1field, N. Y.
R. J. PRITCHARD
PHONE 6-3441
'
West
Wlnf 1eld
Ph. 6-4393
?~?~~
WEST WiNFIELD CENTRAL SCI~OOL SATURDAY, !\lARCH 5,
1960
"DAVY CROCKETT, INDIAN SCOUT" -and-
"FIVE LBTTLE PEPPERS AT HOME" 2:00 and 8:00 P.M. SHARP
Students 35c
Adults 75c
TERRY CLOTH
59c BIB SMOCK FOR EATING AND PLAYING
Plastic - - - 2 to 6 Yro.rs
$1.25 OTHER STYL:.ES 59c AND UP!
Baby Pants 4 pair $1.00 Yinrl. \Ynlrrproof
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS
P. 1'. 0. BENEFIT MOVIE
FEEDER DE LUXE
SOFT SKIN
Also Drainage D!gging and Concrete Septic Tanks
The Women's Guild of the Fed .. eratcd Church will meet at the Church on Monday, February 20, at 8 p. m. "Social Action for Peace" wiH be. the subject o! a. panel discus. sion. The following '"topics will be considered: Programs for Peace, Equality for all Citizens, Action Open to All, Children in the Atomic Age, and Employed Womens' Role. Panel members will be Mr!l. Joseph Donaghue, Miss G. Dorothy Williams, Mrs: Kenneth Davis, Mrs. John Fish and Mrs. Evelyn Stanhope.
PLA YTEX BIBS
Cafeteria Menu at the West Winfield Central School for the week of March 7 is as follows: Monday-Ravioli, Green beans, Jelly sandwich, Fruit and Millt. Tuesday-Turkey a Ia king on biscuit, Maslled potato, Buttered peas, Fruit and Milk. Wectrlesday - Hamburg-Macaroni, Buttered corn, Pean\lt butter sandwich, Fl'llit and Milk. Thursday-Hot dog on mil, Mashed potato, Cafrot sticks, Fruit and Milk. Friday-Clam chowder, Celery sticks, Egg sandwich, Fruit and Milk.
SEPT·IC TANK CLEANING
Women's Guild To Feature Panel Discussion
Baby Needs
REASONABLE RATES
Basketball Notes The West Winfield- Richfield Springs Basketball game scheduled for last Friday was cancelled due to weather conditions. It was played on Wednesday, February 21. at Richfield Springs. l'he Generals will journey to Sherburne on Saturday to close out the regular hasltetball season. ThP Grnerals will enter the Section III play-offs and will play RIChfiPicl Springs in the Hamilton C'ollrgp gymnasium on Tuesday, ~lnl•'h 1. at R:30 p. m
The ·tight 1·ace for fil·st place was eased last week as the Alley Boys took first• place, and now lead by 3 games over the Lone.SOlllC 5. Huntley's team moved into third place after breaking a Utree-way tie fo1· third place that existed last week. Wayne Roberts relinquished the honor of having ·the highest average to Allan Huntley, Allan now has an average of 150, while Wayne is second with a 149 average. This week plans were made to enter the 1960 version of the National Mall-0-Graphic Tournament. Approximately 7 teams will be entered, with 35 boys taking part. This tournamen~ is divided into Junior and Senior Divisions, and will be helct' on Saturday, March 19. TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Alley Boys , . . . . . . . . . 21 9 Lonesome 5 . , . . . . . . . . 18 12 Huntley .............. 17 13 Dobbins , ...... , ...... 16 14 · Burnside ... , . . . . . . . . . 15 15 5 Aces .......•....... 14 16 300 or Bust ... , . . . . . . 13 17 Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 21 Team Total Pins-Alley Boys, 16776; 300 or Bust, 16758; Loncsonrhe 5, 116693. Team High 2 Games-Lonesome 5, 1837; 300 or Bust, 1832; Alley Boys, 1811. Tcl!m High Single Game-Lonesome 5, 956; Ailey Boys, 948; Lonesome 5, 936. Individual High 2 GamesWayne Roberts, 388; Allan -Huntley, 381; Allan Huntley, 362. 'Individual High Sing!~ GamePete Dawley, 220; \Vayne Roberts, :io7; Allan Huntley, 195, ·
LITCHFIELD
Keep-Tys 49c pr. Keep Shoe Laces Tied \VhiiP nnd \\'nsh11hlr
BABY SAFETY HARNESS $1.39 Genuine Leather - - - For Carriage, High Chair and Stroller
Training Pants 2 pair77c GUARANTEED
INFANTS
Pullover Shirts 59c No-Bind, Shot•! Slcev£1 Size by Weig-ht
J. Fs BARSTOW and SON i\ I l~l·~ STOP SIIOPPINI i C:K.\1TEH
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK Open Every Dny-All Day! Except Sunday. Friday Nlto 'fill !J
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PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIIDLD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960
PLAINFIELD CENTER Bertha Armstrong, Cor.Fr·ed Lewis attended a meeting of Eastern States Milk Producers at the home of Homer Donahue, Litchfield one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lewis called on Leslie Morris of Cedarville at Ilion Hospital Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh were in Norwich and Columbus Center 'Thursday, Daniel Mariotti and son Mark of Unadilla Forks called at Eddie .Mariotti's and Floyd Armstrong's Monday evening. Carla Lewis was a week-end guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Eugene Hinman at Deansboro. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis spent Tuesday and Thursday in Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre of South Edmeston were callers at Leslie Pugh's Thursday evening Floyd s. Armstrong and Mrs. Roy Armstrong called on Mrs. John Rogers at Waterville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger s. Lewis and daughters, s~aron and L!":da of Cazenovia spent Sunday \Vlth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis.
Population, lndu~trial Growth Adding To Local Government Problems
Boy Scout News
The Boy Scouts of Troop 21, as one of their projects this year, are selling tickets for the Ithaca College Choir Concert which Is to (Thlti is the first of three articles lm:pnrcd e••P!Jdnlly for wt.-eldy be presented at the West Winfield neiVt>pai~ers by the New Yorlt State Joint Legislative Committee Central School on Wednesday, on l\letropolltun Area!~ Study. Senator Jolm H. Hughes of Syrncuso March 16. This Concert is being Is chairman,) presented by the local Rotary Club, which sponsors the Boy ·scouts In
Population and industrial expansion bursting inlo rural communities and hitherto undeveloped suburban sections arc pt·oviding county, town and village governJncnt the myriad problemH ol' metropqlilan gl'owth. Brand new needs have arisen, normally associated only with city administration. ·sewel's tu·e· required In areas which ~ust a decade ago were farm pastures. Outlying factories and residential developmcnts demand water In quantity.
ADA·N.DC Hold Milkshed· Wide Meetings
They require rubbish removal on a regularly scheduled basis. Police and fire requireinen~s are The American Dairy Association growing in direct ratio to the and the National Dairy Council, worlting in conjunction, have population increase. This Is all part and parcel of scheduled Milkshed-wide meetings the metropolitan problem which for the next four months to ac:Oas affected eight major popula- quaint producers with their plan tion centers in New York State for a fluid milk promotion prosince World War II. Its impor- gram. This "down-the-road" drive will tance is :(urther recognized~ when one considers that these centers urge dairy farmers to authprize a serve 14,000,000 of the state's deduction of three cents a hun17,000,000 people. And, by 1970 the dred pounds for advertising and problems will have Increased pro- promotion. Under the plan, twoportionately. thirds of the monies collected will The causes of this growth are go to the ADA for fluid milk adbased on several factors. First, vertising in area milk marltets, there is the population increase with the other one-third going to Olive· Watkins, Cor. since the war. Second is the tising the NDC to "carry on educational The W.S.C.S. will meet Tues- economy which today enables large 11ctivities In schools. During the first month of this day afternoon, March 1, at 1:30 segments of our population to campaign, the· combined groups own cars and homes in the country, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence or at least the suburbs. Third is will center activities within an Watkins. The Home Demonstration Unit the greater land needs for indus- area of five counties. At present, the area Is confined to Chenango, • met Wednesday night at the Parish try. Local government admittedly Dutchess, Ulster, and Cortland House with eleven members present. Mrs. Leslie, Matteson gave was caught unawares when this counties in New Yorlt, and Brada very interesting talk on "Chair growth'silddenly exploded on them. ford County in Pennsylvania. Caning. ' ' Refreshments were Planning was, unfortunately, conBOWLING NOTES served by Mrs. Ambrose Smith and sidered of minor importance in the relatively static days before the Mrs. Lyman Woodard. Recent scores posted by the Mrs. Beatrice Standish and Ed- war wpen depression and a low women at the Bridgewater Bowl- · ward spent Sunday with her par- birth rate indicated ' no immedl- ing Center a1;e as follows: ate1 changes were to be anticlp~ted. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright. Alberta Crofoot, 508; Virginia Miss Susan Marsh spent Sun'l.'hen, too, facilities were becom- Twitchell, 514; Elsie Towne, 562, day night and Monday with her ing antiquated. Water systems, 595 and 511; Mary Yeager, 510; uncle and aunt in Richfield sewage facilities, schools and high- and Shirley Gaynor, 505. Sprlnga, Mr. and Mrs. Chester ways were neglected during the For the men, the following high Holloway. depression years. Replacements for scores were posted: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright, Mrs. outmoded facilities were few. Russ Irons, 618; George Crofoot, , Mrs. Beatrice Standish and EdConsequently, the rush of people 603; Frank Orcutt, 601; Fay Carey, ward attended the 50th Wedding and industry overwhelmed the 607; and Dave Knox, 602. • Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn existing facilities. Expensive reCongratulations to Joe Kovach, Babcock at Richfield Springs on placement and expanslqn cost tax- who converted the 8-10 split. Sunday. nayers dearly. r Mr. a.nd Mrs. Orlo Price spent Today, these communities still Monday with their son, Larry, at are not out of the woods. Taxes Canton. are still high. Growth continues. More demands are being made by ~••••••••••••••••••o•••• people for better service. But a trend is occurring which metropolitan planners may go a long way toward coping with the dilemma. A study by staff members of the Joint Legislative Committee on Metropolitan Areas Study last summer and fall conducted in metropolitan areas across the state indicated a strong movement by local units of government toward cooperative action in solving their major growth problems. Towns and villages work toTHE CASE OF THE gether In numerous areas to fi- ' "EDUCATED" BURGLAR nance and operate recrca tion proIt's not at all commendgrams, sewerage and water supable that this gentleman ply systems; cities and villages appreciates the "value" of books I Books and other and towns cooperate .to provide valuable articles are stoessential services on equitable filen from tho'usands of nancial bases; counties arc stephomes each year. See us ping in to admini~tcr services too for a Broad Form Personal Theft policy coverbig for cities, towns or villages to ing all types of theft loss. handle themselves either individually or jointly. The key to this activity is composed of several parts: a realization of the seriousness of the problem; a healthy desire on the part of all communities to solve their own problems on a home-rule basis rather than to call upon a West Winfield, N. V. super-system of government; utiliPhone 6-5245 zation of existing ·laws to meet need, and a growing Insight Into to importance of planning for both .ctu ., , immediate and long-range needs .
Winfield. The Scouts are sorry to learn that Leader Robert Reed Js leaving the community. He has been a faithful worker with the Scouts during past years. It is the hope of the Scout Committee !hat another Scout father will come forward and volunteer to talte Mr. Reed's place as a Leader. Earl Hailston, Reporter
In this region ••• more. people orcler STERLING than any other coal. Have you triecl your first bin-lull? \Ve Give ").'rlple S" Blue Stamps with Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
Phone 6-/dH
West Winfield, N. Y.
Repai,ring Spreaders
WEST EXETER
Chains NOW IS THE TI~E TO ORDER r
NEXT SEASON'S RE9UIREMENTS I
WEST WINFIELD FARM' SUPPLY ( .T ohn DceJ·e Pal'ts and Sen·ice) WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 6-3771
FAMILY!IZE. ··
Frost-Proof, Too 1
Gallinger .& Gates Agency
Why settle for automatic defrosting? Here's no frost at all! No defrosting, · either. Ideal model for the growing fam· ily. Big in every way ... yet priced so you can afford it. Here's Convenience, PLUS I • Big 150 lb. Frost-Proof Freezer • 2 blg Roii·To·You freezer baskets • New whisper-quiet Roii·To·You shelves • Flip-Quick Ice Ejector shucks and stores 80 cubes In Instant Server • Flowing Co!d·Meat-Tender keeps most meats fresh up to 7 days • Magnetic Door seals itself air-tight Beautiful, Too , •• with new "Sculptured Sheer Look" '·:
J. M. O'BRIEN
...un., ... ••ua"..nct. ~
(In the next article examples
•••••••••~•••••••••••••• 4 of this trend will be presented.)
WEST WINfiELD, NEW YORK
PHONE WEST WINFIELD 6-3394
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 , I
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'1HERE'S NO :s·UBSTITUTE FOR HOME·TOWN. .NEW.SPAPER~! Here Are~. A Few Reasons Why· The Newspaper Js. The "Sure Fire" Public Relations And Advertising Medium: . .
.
.-· ::·
"•'
·1. Verification. 2. Authoritative (".Because I saw it in the newspaper") 3. Mirrors community life 4. Acceptance · 5. Local newspaper is appreciated because of its many and varied community ·se.rvices 6. ,Newspapers are flexible 7. Impact is
freque~t
and
effectiv~
.-
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-~
~,
-·
.' ..
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,
I
10. N·ewspape.rs are close to the lives of people 11. The newspaper performs a unique. local function ("actually. it is an · inte·gra~ing force which holds the community toge·ther") \
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12. The newspaper provides aids to sociability 13. Can arouse and direct ·public interest
',
8. Newspapers offer a wide variety of topics 9. As an advertising medium. the newspaper produces results. I
14. Strength,ns the local economy 15. Exerts a c·onstant contact 16. Reaches the bigges·t .markets '
17. "Here's the big thing: Readers have a strong emotional feeling toward the local newspaper. It i~ a part of their lives • from birth to death.
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR '*************************************************************~
J· \GF.: l<)l(,JIT
'1'HE WEST WINFIEl.iD STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 NOTICE
CEDARVILLE·
.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnston ' and Mr. and Mrs. John Conley of Ilion were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Conley of Upper Otsego Street in Ilion. At I 'OUND- •Big white male cat with this time the engagement of Miss hlaclt :;pots. La.Ht Tuesday or Barbara Conley to Mr. William \'.'ednesday, Call MrH, Wickwire, Moran of Utica was announced. w.w. 6-3ti31. SEWING WANTED-Will Hhorten CARD OF TIIANI{S ladles' and children's dresses; I want to thanlt my many Mendmg; Put in Zippers; Cuffs on trousers; also chair caning. friends for all their kindnesses, Belle Parltlnson, Tel. 6-3404. and for the delicious food whi~h 5t" was sent to us during the illness I•' 0 R S A L E - West Winfield, ~! my wife, -Louise. Academy Street, large pome, 5 :. Good friends are priceless; we l'Ooms and J;ath on ·~a.Ch fldor. cherish each and every one. Automatic h'eat, nicely' decot'il.tFrank Jones ted. Easily converted to 2 apts. Large barn could be also conCARD OF THANKS verted to apts. Priced to sell. Shown hy appointment only, Our sincere thanks to the :f!oly George B. Allen, Brolter, RE Name Society, the Trading Post l'i-2138, Ut.iGa, N. Y. 6xM23 Home Demonstratlmi Unit, and to all our kind relatives, friends and l•'OR SALE-4 Burner Electric neighbors for all their flowers, Hot Point Stove, Good Condigifts and cards. tion, Freel Smith, Telephone from We also wish to thank Mr. and 8 a. m. l-o [i p: nt., WW 6-3121; after 6 p. m. WW 6-4911. 3t" Mrs. M. M. Sadlon for looking after our home while we were conFGR SALE--1959 Jeep, full steel fined to the hospital, all those who top. 8,000 miles, good condition, sent food to us, and for all other gray, reasonably priced. Telephone acts of kindness extended to us. Ida Doremus, West Winfield 6Jdhn and Madeline Bonstecl 5366. CISCOES ARE NOW IN - At Loiacono's General Store, Cedarvilie, N.Y. · F25 t3
AM AV.AJLABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline :M:. Norton, West Winfield 6'-4211. ' tfn
Separate sealed proposals for the General Construction work, HeatIng and Ventilating Work, Plumbing Work and Electric work for a New Elementary School at West Winfield, New Yorlt will be re'cclved by the Board of Education of Central School District No. 1, Towns of Frankfort, Columbia, Litchfield, Winfield, Her kim e r County; Towns of Plainfield, Richfield, Exeter,. Otsego County; B roo It fIeld, Madison County; Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida County, State of New York, at the office -of the Clerk, John F. Smith, ·Tuesday March 15, 1960 at 8 o'clock in the Central School Building, at which time bids wlll be opened and publicly read,
PORTLAND CEMENT
TIRED, RUN DOWN, NO PEP? Take SUPER PLENAMINS W\th B12, the hloml builder. Colwell Pharmacy, I
Advertisement For Proposals
$1.30 per bag
appointment call Raymond Sherwood at Topps Service Station, Bridgewater, N.Y. Tel. 6-4376 A20tf DID YOU KNOW· you can send a telegram, have your watch repaired, your prescription filled, at the C-olwell Pharmacy? EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE
For the convenience of prospective bidders, sub-contractors and MO~DAY 'ONLY; FEB. 29 material men, Plans and Specifications 'will also be placed on flle as follo~s: .Syracuse Builders Exchange 1045 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Utica Builders Exchange 307 Court St., Utica, N. Y. Olayvillc, New Yoi·k Albany Builders Exchange 790 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y. Schenectady Builders Exchange WILCOX FUNERAL HOME 1969 Hamburg St., Schenectady, N.Y. WALTER V. JONES F. W. Dodge Corporation Licensed Manager 76 Loudonville Road, Albany, N.Y. COURTEOUS SERVICE Associated Building Contractors Ph.: 6-3111 \V, Winfield, N. Y. of the Tripl~ Cities, Inc. 116 Eldredge Blvd., Binghamton, N.Y.
Lafus Feed and _, Lumber Co.
SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Marltet Every Morning FOR OIL BURNER (Except Saturday) SERVICE and CLEANING Prompt Payment Call Erwin Orarner, Plenty of Buyers E. C. BURNER SERVICE Complete Farm Auction Service Howard Mattice: Manager West Winfield 6-4483 H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL Phone 6-4971. cleaning. Cull Myron Evans. Phone I W. W. 6-4971. . COMPLETE BODY and F'ENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, PIPE THAWING and On-the-job Ford Sales and Service, Richwelding. Ward ,Fenton, W.W. field Springs, N. Y. 6~4260.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY . COMl\IISSION SALE Every 1\Jonllay at .1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Qa.ttle • Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile Soul!h of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER . Termn: Cash C larel)~e Wadsworth, Auctioneer [{, c. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. south st. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings hy Appointment C. pen Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-4321 ~IIERILI, 0. SOIIOFER
Bidders may obtain more than one set and will be refunded onehalf of deposit for each additional set returned. Sub-contractors and material suppllers may obtain drawings and specifications they ,require by payment of printing and mailing costs.
CASH Nl' RAILH.OAD OAR
\VA:NTED-Cars to Simonlz. For
Hclr~~t:r~~~t·f!Ytr_~nlst
The Instructions to Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Drawings and Specifications, may be examined at the office of Myron A. Jordon, Architect, Richfield .!prings, New York and copies thereof. may be obtained at said office upon the deposit of $50.00 for each set. Any qua!lfied bidder, upon returning each set promptly and in good condition will be refunded his deposit in full and any non-bidder upon sb returning each set will be refunded $25.00, ·
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfh!ld Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REiLLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 Daily Service - Utica to Washington Mllls - Chadwicks Sauquoit-Cluyville-Cassvllle .Brlagewater ·- Leonardsvllle Unadllla Forlts W~st Winflela FREDERICI{ 0. HRON!\ULLER Attornev & Counsellor at Law 110' Genesee St., Utica Phone 1-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G ' ~ RADIO and TV REPAIR
ALL WORK & PARTS Optometrist GUARANTEED l·:v~s r.:xarnlned & Glasses Fitted >tar Route Eaet, We~~t Winfield COLWELL'S PHARMACY PHONE 6-4447 HOURS 1 to 5 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC l:xcPpt Tuesday and Thursdays FLOOR POLISHING
' Each Biddet• must deposit with his bid, security in an amount not less than five per cent (5%) of the base bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the Instructions to Bidders. Attention of bidders Is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contracts. Proposals shall be prepared as set forth· in Instructions to Bidders, enclosed in a sealed envelope, bearing on Its face the name and address of the bidder and the title of the worlt to which the enclosed proposal relates. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 45 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Board of Education reserves the right to waive any informal!· tics in or to reject any or all bids. Board of Education Central School District No. 1 Towns of Frankfort, Columbia. Litchfield, Winfield, Herkimer County; Towns of Plainfield, Richfield, Exeter, Otsego County; Brookfield, Madison County; Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida County State of New York By John F. Smith, Cleric February 11, 1960 M10t5
''SWING INTO I
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at $2.98 '!'he ne\\'e s t! ::?-in-one sleewless blouse w i t h matching ove1•jacket in neat embroidered drsign. l"ully washable, litlle or no ironiug ...
$2.98 complete Also pastels, prints, lailoreds, paisl<'ys - - your choice
$2.98 * * DON'T FORGET ST. PATRICK'S DAY Ruslcruft ·Greeting' Curds will speed yonr good-luck wishes to your friends. St. Patrick's napkins will I bl'ighlcn the table. And BE Sl!ItE '1'0 ATTI~Nll THE FIREMEN'S AN:'.;t;AL H'I'. PATRICK'S DA!'\C:E A1r ni~BY HALL 0~ S'l'. PA'l'IUGK'S NTnH'l' WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
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ALFRED J,, W. PARKS, P1•oprietor West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-3321 2WZ'2222222227?liL.;,...
west winfield:- Stc;;i ~S.OO PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 100
THE WEST ·WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAROH 3, 1960
VOL. 71, NO. 30
A Journey Down West Street ny THOMAS SMITH The last house but one on the north side of West St. Is often referred to as "The· Long House," so named because Its longer side runs parallel with the Turnpike. The property has a frontage of about 250- feet, Including the service station at the east end. ,_The'· original house may have J>eeri built by A. P." Fairchild, whose name appears at this location on a .map of 1867. Our positive record of ownership, about 1900, is in the name of Philip and Nettie L. Green Brown. Mr. Brown was President of the Board of Education, Town Supervisor, one time County Clerk, and uncle of the present Philip H,.- o~ Chepachet. Mrs. Brown wa13 a great aunt of Mrs. Lawrence Van Atta of this
Against Law To Push Snow ·- t ft 0 R0adS
Women's Guild Met February 29
CliHord Demorest Rotary Sponsors Elected Class Ithaca College Choir Concert Presiderat The Boy Scouts are busy selldng
The Women's Guild of the Federated Church met on Monday evePuShing snow Into public high- nlng, February 29. Following the ways is against the law, A. Frank devotion, led by Mrs. Douglas PasClifford Demorest, who makes tickets for the concellt to be giv~?Ian, Herkimer County super- sage, a panel discussion was preIntendant of highways, warned sented under the direction of Mrs. his home with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn en by the Ithaca College Choir last week. Evelyn Stanhope on Church Worn- Monroe of Church Street, West on Wednesday evening, March 16, Dolan said that there have been en in Action to Improve llvlng Winfield, was recently honored at at the Central School. The concert nWJ;~er.ous near accidents in recent conditions throughout the Worlu. Albany State Teachers College is being sponsored by ·the local weeks because' of tii.~ practice and !Mrs. -Joseph Donaghue spoke ''on when he was elected President of Rotary Club, and the members he asked cooperation of residents rPrograms for- Peace._ Wars do not the Sophomore' Cliss.' The're are are now in the midst o! making along state, 'county and town sol\;e, but create problem's.' Church approximately 400 students in the plans to accommodate thO' fiftyvoice choir In their homes during roads, and United Nations might be the Class of 1962. Clifford has been very active their over-night stay In West WinDumping or pushing snow Into a deciding factor in abolishing the thus far in his college career. Last field. roadway Is forbidden by law, •he weapons~,race: For nearly fifty years the SChool pointed out, with a fine imposed Mass G. Dorothy Williams spoke year he was elected Senator from for conviction. on Race Relations, She cited in- the Freshman Class. He played one of Music of Ithaca College has He safd his department is urg- cidents in which the Churches took of the leads In the Sophomore served music education. It is one lng all snowpiow operl!<tors to re- part in working for better under- Rivalry Skit; is a member of of the oldest and most distinguishKappa Beta Social Fraternity, ed music schools In • America. port anyone who persists. standing and relations. Musical and education circles "Using the road as a disposal Mrs. Helen Davis talked on Ac- where he serves as Corresponding throughout the United States hold area for snow has narrowed the Secretary; and will serve as Cotion to Improve the Government. village.~ road to such an extent as to make Women should be informed to vote Editor of next year's Freshman its alumni In high esteem. The College Choir has functioned The Browns conveyed the pro- paSsage of cars hazardous in some more intelllgently, and to wl1ite our Handbook. as a concert group for thirty-five perty to William J. and Florence ,places," Dolan said. 0ongressmen as groups and orClifford Is a graduate of West years. The personnel is selected L, Green, (brother and sister In ganizations. Winfield Central High School. by a. process of audition and conlaw of Mrs. Brown) who In tum Fir~men Mrs. Anne Fish's topic was sists largely of students from the sold to Charles and Mary U. LacSchool of Music. Children 1n the Atomic Age. Death. key, grandparent; 'of Herbert control by modem medical dis·The Choir's repertocy Includes Lecky of Fairground Road. coveries, especially in fatal dlsmusic of all periods and styies. Thenext owner, (1906) was Mrs. ea:ses and during birth, has greatDuring a four-year period a Choir Lois A. Blowers Flint whose hus1y Increased the population. This ':J member performs several of the ba, nd was James Flint, a Civil Plans' are well underway for · · brings increasing problems which major choral and operatic works. War Veteran. They lived here With the annual St. Patrick's Dance we who have plenty must work · at The Choir's performance their son, Allie. Mrs. Flint and son whiCh is sponsored by the Henry and share. sChedule includes seV-eral concerts continued residence for some time Hiteman_ Engdne and Hose Com· Mr. Lawrence B. Van Atta of after the death of Mr. Fllnt,.about pany,. Proceeds from this dance There was' a most interef!ting. West Winfield -recently won at the College, an ann~~ _tour, and 1910. Mrs. Flint was_ aunf to ar_e use~ ..b~ the:· ~remcm _to sup- di~ussion ~~~rlod, ·~d due to the-, angl!Iig. reco~ition' in'- the 25th. appearances on t~leVlSlOn. " Mrs. Orcelia charie.S 'and., John Po.r~· their yearlY>I,>~jects; and , ~~e scope-~~ l:h-~, program an~ ··Annual ).ietropolitan Miami Fish-- - ,A, dlverslfi_ed program:of music Blowers, of. this. village; Other. oc- ..,£!resident F:red.Smlth-and his com-- th~ ~ortn~~ of.:·trme,· ~· Stan:.' ing Tournament 'when h'e ca~ ht· will be presentea ,by_ tile. Choir, at cup'a.rits ·abbuf''Ui'at. tlm'i;'-:-we :be·.= mlttee :·are:,hop'efUi~'thatth!s.:_Vful ;)~O~e.... ~:p~esen~. h~r. JQp.i~- atf.a .· 20_'kingflsh and on~:gro;_jper ln.tlll ' tl}e, P~~.l .. ~-C~OOl, 0~ •-~~~ _}_6.! .. lieve, were MrS.. S~to~ and be ··cin:e _of' tlie- Fire.i~~·s most sue::·; later m~et~n~. .'_ :· .- ' .. - . . . all-taclile -division.·. His . fishing and a large audience Is anticipated. Mrs. Etta Erkenbrack. They were. cessful' social 'functions. ·:-., .Fol~owln&" the pan~! discussion, 'guide was Capt. Quent-Grieser 'on of the Bonsteel family. Mrs. stanThe dance' will be held oft Thurs- a bu~mess meeting was held. Mem- the pablo rr out of Marathon 1n ton was a rug weaver and Mrs. day evenl~g, March. 17, at Bisby bers were reminded of the annual the Florida Keys. · Erkenbrack worked at various Hall, and will feature both round World Day of Prayer Service which His catch wlll ·be recorded on domestic and cleaning jobs. Other and square dancing. Dick Ford will be held at the ChurCh on Frl- the front page of his personalized, occupants who were well known and his orchestra will provide some day -evening, March 4; at eight copy of tbe attractive highly-ilhere in the early years of this foot-tapping music, and the F'l.re- o'clock. lustra~ed Year Book of South The Town ana Country lfome century were: James and Mary men's Auxiliary will attend to the Mrs. Alice Hiteman read a letter Florida Fishing. Bureau Unit chairmen have reKing, and their son, · James. The refreshments during the evening. of thanks from the Christian Chilceived a communication from the father was a village Character, So get your dancing shoes out and dren's Fund for the mittens given Home Demonstration Department friend to everyone, an IriShman of be all ready to step out at Bisby by the Guild, and for the money in Herkimer regarding plans for the old sod, nicknamed, "Me son" Hall on St. Patrick's Day. donated by the East Street Circle. chartering a bus to go to Cornell and "Officer." We will have 'Mrs. Bette Jones was present at University, Ithaca, on Tuesday, further mention of him when we the meeting and gave instructions Mar,~:h 22 to attend Cornell's Farm take up the tale of 'l'aylor Ave. and passed out catalogs for a and Home Week, This will give Another occupant In the second Stanley drive. Each member was Home Bureau members an opfloor rooms was one Ben Reynolds asked to help make this drive a portunity to visit the State Coland wife. Another family was that success. Orders will be picked up Servi~e leges, attend regular classroom leeof Mark King and wife, who was at each Circle captain's on March The annual Communion Service urea and hear discussions of famiMay Blanchard; their daughter, The Federated Church's annual 14 and 28. Anna, and sons, Leo and Gilbert. Sunday evening Lenten service Refreshments were served to the and Breakfast for men of area ly living In the latter 20th century. The cost of the bus trip Will Mark was a distant relative of series begins this Sunday, March group in the churCh dining room. churChes will be held this Sunday, March 6, at 7:30a.m., at the Bap- be $4.00, and a minimum regisJames King named above and a 6, at 8 p, m., at the Baptist Church. tist Church. Churches represented tration of 41 is needed to charter brother of the late James King, Rev. Jack Takayanagi, Pastor of · will be Leonardsville, Brookfield, the bus. Stopping at the West Win(South St. Jim). ·May Blanchard the South Congregational Church 1 RIChfield Springs, Van Hornesville, field stop light at 7:45 a. m., the was a sister of Mrs. Olive Tal- of Utica, will bring the message. Jordanville, Paines Hollow, and bus will arrive In Ithaca at 10 bot, long time resident of the vii- The services this year will feature Chercy Valley. The service will a. m. and leave at 5 p. m., stop!age, rlow of Edmeston. Miss Anna a 15-mlnute opening hymn-sing of feature a recorded address by ping in Cortland for dinner. King married Albert Talbot, re- the congregation's favorite hymns; As the Town and Country Unit George S. Wadell, 84, retired Bishop W. Earl Ledden of the sides in Town of Burlington. the story of a hymn written by a Mrs. Flint sold the property to native New Yorker; the service farmer, died February 24, 1960 at Syracuse Area of The Methodist does not meet until March 21, all Robert H. and Ella Brown ~- In Charge of a different church the Ward Nursing Home, Edmes- Church. lJl. charge of the worship those interested in making the trip will be Rev. Douglas Passage, as- are urged to call either Mrs. Lois land In 1916, The Englands have group each week; special music ton,~ after a long Illness. He was born October 27, 1875, sisted by Rev. Carlos Straight of Aylesworth, W.W. 6-3367, or Mrs. been previously connected with arranged by choir director, Charles in the Town of Winfield, the son Richfi~ld Springs, and Rev. Ray- Pauline McGuerty, W.W. 6-3001 this series. They made extensive Kreis; and a guest speaker. before March 15, as reservations repairs and changes In the design Two of the services will concern of George C. and Sarah Bucklin mond Pascoe of Leonardsville. of the house. projects supported by the ChurCh's Wadell. He was eaucated In local Harold Wheat is in charge of must be In by that time. special Lenten Offering, On March schools. In 1896, he married Lydia arrangements, and breakfast will John 'and Grace B. Young of 13, Bacone College, the only pri- Marie Greeley In Charles City, be served Immediately following Deansboro became the owners vate college for Indian Americans, Iowa. With exception of two years the service by a committee headed about 1930, but not for long, as will be featured ·by the color spent In Iowa, he was a life real- by Mrs. George Beach. they sold out in the same year movie, "The Rivers Still Flow," as dept here.. ' All Protestant men of the area to Rober.t I. and Nancy C. Patter- well as an account of her visit to Mr. Wadell was a member of arc invited to attend. son of Dlon. These latter two the Bacone campus last summer the West Winfield Congregational couples, we believe, started .the by Miss Marie Lippincott. The ChurCh; and the West Winfield The March meeting of the West road stand and turned the house Vellore Medical College and Hospl- Grange, No. 1431, of which he was Winfield Central School P.T.O. will to tourist trade. (As everybody tal in Vellore, India, will be rep- the oldest member. be held at the School on Monday on Route 20 did In 1930). The resented on March 20, when Dr. Mr. ond Mrs. Edward Horan of evening, March 7, at eight o'clock. He is survived by his wife and Pattersons assigned the property Clarke Case, prominent Utica sur- several cousins. A daughter, Mrs. Bridgewater announce the engage- Following the business meeting, a to on Orisltany Falls bank from geon, will give an lllustrlllted talk Ethel Howe,lls, died in August ment of their daughter, Uargoa- program will be presented by the which Institution George and Mary on the latest Vellore developments. 1956. rot Ellen, to George Catlin, son Girl Scouts and Brownies, who are ' A. Fauth of Utica gained posses- Dr. case spent a year as FullFuneral services were held last of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Catlin of sponsored by the P.T.O. The Senislon. Tho Fauths operated the gas bright exchange teaCher on the Friday afternoon from the Wilcox Chadwicks. or Wing Scouts will furnish and station and tourist home for oome Vellore Staff a few years ago. Funeral Home, West Winfield, Mr. catlin Is serv-Ing In the serve refreshments to the group, time. All residents of the community a.~ with Rev. Clio Talbot of Bridge- U, S. Navy on the U.S.S. Galves- and will also hold a Cake Contest. In 1937, Jesse W. and Nellie M. well as members of neighboring water, officiating. Burial wll! be ton, based at Philadelphia, Pa. At Teachers will be In their rooms Steenbergh took over the proper- churches arc lnvned to attend any made In West Winfield Cemetery the pre.~ent time no date has been from 7:30 to speak with the parClontlnocd On Page 4 or all of these services. In the spring. set for the wedding cnts.
H:
Plan
. A·nnual Dance
Larry Van AHa
On March-·17
Wins Anglin" RecOgftl•t•10ft
an'
a
Home Bureau Unit Plans to Attend Farm-Home Week
Federated Church To Hold Annual
Lenten Serv·•ces Beg· s d t In 'un ay a Federated Church
C
•
ommunlon
W d II orge a e Life Resident, Died February 24
Ge
Girl Scouts To Present Program At PTO March 7
Engagement
I
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIElLD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960
Positive, Coordinat~d Act_ion EJfective In CounJerin g :Metropolitan Growth Problems I
.
,
Kitchen Konference No. 8 Met February 15
On the evening of February 15, Kitchen Konference No. 8 of Otsego County Farm Bureau n:tet at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hackley with twelve members ~Th's ;ls,t.he. second of ·throe artl.c_!es prepan~ especially present. for wooldy newspapers ~y the Now York State Joint Current legislation was disLog\slatlve Committee . on l\fetropolltan Areas Study. cussed 'under' the leadership of Mr. Senator John H. Hughes ~f,Syracuse Is cltainnan.) and Mrs. Homer Dye, who are Muny New- Y01•k Stale counties, cities, town!) und vii- members of the County Farm luges, ut the CrOSSI!OUdS because of unprecedented prob- Bureau Policy Execution Commltlems caused by r·upid population and industrial growth tee·and the County Farm Bureau . . . . . ' Kitchen Konference Committee. ha\'e Luken strong posrhve uctwn undcr·exisling home rule laws to solve their own problems. · • Local school affairs were also · generally discussed under the The extent of these activities chairmanship of Jack Swanson. has been such . . . as .to Indicate ..a . N ew. off leers elected f or ~e ,comstro~g statewide, pattern'~ of selflng year were: Chairman, Homer help. ..., · Dye;. ·s~cretary, 1 .Mrs.' Russell Tile county government has, .in Olive \Vatklns, Cor: Brown; and Discussion Coordlnamany ln~tances, bt;en the prime tor, Mrs. Jack Swanson. , mover In these programs. Such Is .Hal Smith has received his disOn Tuesday, :March 1, Mrs.· Rusthe case In mutuai assistance hi charged from the Marine Corps sell Brown, and Mrs. Homer Dye the ~v~nt of fire and disaster.· and -Is spending some time with attended a Otsego 1County Farm Comprehensive training llro- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Periam Bureau Women's Committee meetgrams for full-time and volunteer Smith. · lng at Oneonta. fire departments, and complete communlcatl·ons networks enabling The' Community Club will meet firemen to move across town, vil- WedneSday, March 9 with Mrs. !age and city llries to assist other Hubert Benjamin. A covered dish communitl~s 'are effective In dinner be served at 12:30.' The Busy Beavers 4-H Club will Nassau, Westchester, Onondaga, hold a. Bake Sale this Saturday, Monroe, Broome and Erie CounThe West Exeter Grange will l'tla.rch 5, at Jones' and Slosek's ties, amo'ng others. ·hold a. pard party for the benefit as one of thelr projects for 4-H Pollee protection is becoming of the Red Cross on March 17. Week, which runs from 1\larch more cobrtliliate'd with Erie Coun- 'Everyone Is Invited.. 5 to 12. advt. ty's police academy and ··the_ William W. Coye, Work Unit Nassau County training facilities Mrs."'':Howard Marsh and Mrs. Conservationist, has been working extended to pollee of municipal Ronald Douglas were In Richfield with Henry Roberts In developing divisions of -the cpunty. The crime Springs on Tuesday. conservation plans for the farm ..
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WEST EXETER
Unadilla Forks
will
laboratory in Onondaga County is coordin~te!l so that c(ty and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dutcher. county · forc.es can call upon Its and Russell were Sunday night services. In Erie County ·the su~per guests ~f Mr. and M~s. Sheriff's mobile crime lab serves Lay.o-rence Watkms. towns and villages. · Mr: •and '·Mrs. Geo:ge Smith of. Nets ,of telej;ype and patrol car Biidgewater spent Sunday with radio sy~tems provide a co~~-din~~;- ,Mr. ari'd Mrs>· Leslie Matteson. •. tion of effort 'hithe~o. u~Ji~ard:of\ · ,i."' ·- ~ . ,. in many counties. '. ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack ,Mos)ler 'of To~n. and village pollee forces New Wood-\ltock· spent sunday are· part '·of· this. overall program· with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Price. of coope.~atlv,e'' pollc~ protection. ' . In the; fj~~ds 'or; water distrl~uAmong the donorsJor the Blood tion and sewerage, counties, Bank In Cooperstown last week thrci~ugh· ~s~abllshment ·. of water· from this area were Mrs. Leslie and sewerage authorities or dis- Matteson, who has given three trlots have moved to provide tl).e gallons; Mr. and Mrs. Francis areas with adequate facilities. Truex; Mrs. Howard Higgins; Financial 'arrangements, so that Mrs. Russell Bowen; Mary Smith towns and villages can join In de- and Lym~n Dickenson. spite the"otherwlse high costs, are commonplace. Mrs. Russell Bowen, nee Janet In- some communities neighbor- Moore, Is teaching In the South ing towns -and villages are assist- New Berlin Central s'chool. ed in their -water, sewerage or rubbish removal problems by being able to connect with big city systems. Such are the cases in the Binghamton, Syracuse and Rochester areas. Public health programs are being administered on an ever-expanding basis by the county government. County mental health boards have been estab1ished in many of the larger communities, with their personnel and clinics open to all county residents. Parks and recreation areas outside of the core cities are countyoperated in Erie, Westchester and Onondaga Counties. Where necessary, new programs are being established In towns and vlllages. In one area the town and vlllage jointly operate the park and attendant facilities, sharing costs. Airport and, shipping areas are regional in scope rather than solely the convenience facilities of city government. Consequently, counties have taken over the airport operations In such communities as Broome County, Westchester, and Monroe. An autltorlty has been cst!lbllshed In Erie County to operate not only the Greater Buffalo International Airport, but also port facilities on Lake Erie and In tho geographical area of Uw Niagara Frontier. (In the final article, the role of planning and taxation' as well as legislative actions taken to cas() th<' path of Iota! government In solving Its growth problems will bo cnnsld<'rcd.)
When cows are properly fitted during the dry period Sounds like a lot. But college research confirms this com.:-i parison between properly and imJ:troperly fitted cows. Further •.. each extra pound of:solid body flesh, gained during tho' dry perio<I, elm produce from 12 to 20 lbs. of extra milk ••• ·a total of up to 2,000 lbs. ' Build your dry cows with Beacon Fitting Ration ••• to improve the unborn calf ••• to build tlie cow's body for tho next lactation.
Beacon Fitting Ration ,.
J. Stanley Watkins
BEACON
Mf. Roberts has a very difficult =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ soils problem. His best land is level and fertile soil, but is is cut up with numerous small V{et areas that are very difficult to cross or work. To help solve this problem, he is planning· to Install an .open drainage ditch in the summer ·of 1960;: The soil Is vecy sandy, dlfficult to. establish vegetation :on,• and,, very subject to eros~on. When the ' ditch has been stabilized, short tne line' will 'be Installed to further drain the land. In sandy soils of this type, It Is difficult to keep the lines open slnce thE; joints allow sand tb flow Into the tile. A new product made out of fiber glass will be tried to see If this will reduce the rate of siltation. His plan In dralnlng this land Is to improve production on fields near the buildings so that he can retire a very steep low-producing Smart brides always choose our J~·m:ous pas t ure f rom pro d uc t'wn.
CONCER
news?
Flower Wedding Line Invitations Featuring 5 new scripts:
by
Ithac~
PHONE 6-4431
WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
VINITIAN
College
Choir Sponsored by
West Winfield Ro·tcry Ch.tb
WEDNESDAY
M·arch 16, 1960 at 8:15 p.m.
FIOIENTINI
~. cwzd~. ~~@:~~ ·
rtrMISH
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~r. and ~N. §ro~ &dword eau9g.on IMIL\
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More and more brides are finding they can have the luxury look they Jove and still keep on the sunny side of their bridal budget with exquisite Regency stationery. It features Heliogravlng*-an amazin~:tll( rich, raised lettering with all the good taste and distinction of the finest craftsmanship-yet costs so little. Do see our exciting selection of contemporary and traditional type faces ... one, perfect for youl "'HclioAravinJZ-not to be confused with engraving.
One to two weeks delivery/
West Winfield Central School Donation
Adults $1.00, Children SOc ·
::Jk WESTWINFIELD
~
*
PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960
FROM. OUR FILES 10 YEARS AGO Last Saturday the Sauquoit Alumni Association sponsored a Talent Show at the Sauquoit Valley Central School, and a trumpet trio from W\lst Winfield were judged the winners, taking the first prize of '$15,00. A trophy cup is to be sent ·to our Central School in recognition of the honors won by the trio, Robert Chase, Richard Ford and Stanley Greene, whose number was the "Three Serenaders". Other contestants from here were Gail Leonard, who sang "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes", and •Janice Rowlands, who sang "Temptation". To alleviate the national coal shortage, the Board of Education has voted to cancel all evening activities at the Central School. This Includes P.T.O., Veterans' Agricultural Classes, basketball games, plays and the like. Dusting with. both hands at the same time cuts dusting time In half. The community. was saddened by the news of the d~ath of Mrs. Mary Smith, · who passed away February '24, 1950 in .St. Elizabeth Hospital, the direct cause of death being the injuries sustained from burns suffered. the previous Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. B. f?enlf. Mrs. ·Smith was an unassuming, quiet lady, highly respected .. and loved in the community Bridgewater - Mrs. Benjamin Orcutt entertained at ·her home on Wednesday afternoon in honor of the 7th birthday of her daughter, Diesta. Tl)e guests included Shirley Baker, Anne Larrabee, Joan Clarke, Gloria, Roy, Lois, Neal and Robert Orcutt. The Bridgewater Fire Company responded to a call from .the Skip Wrobel Po.tato farm on_Route 8 on Wednesday. The fire. w~s smoldering among the potatoes in ·the newly-constructed potato barn. The owner reports $2,500 damage. Plainfield Center - Telephones have recently been installed in the homes of Mrs. Charles .smith and Perlam Smith, Plainfield Center: John Fouriner is finding commuting from Utica difficult these snowy days, and spent two nights last week at his daughter'•s apartment in the city. Local Jottings - Marietta, C. Dapson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth .Cadweli, a student in the Music Department at ·Ithaca College, sang a soprano so!o in a
recital Wednesday evening,. given In the Co~Iege theater. The big snow plows are having .a busy time trying to keep the roads plowed out .. We have appt·lxlmately two feet of snow, and It Is piled high, especially In the outlying area. This Thursday morning school was called off, and the buses took the children back to their homes. A little lady came to bt•lghten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pollard on February 26, 1950. She has been named Mary Louise. Cqmes Corners - Miss Addie Wheelock celebrated her 82nd birthday February 20. Friends remembered her with cards. Mrs. Gertrude Townsend and Miss Frances Kay called on .Miss Wheelock on Saturday. west Exeter Marjorie and Lawrence Price were dinner guests of Keith Mayne on his birthday last Wednesday. · Cranes Corners -Mr. and Mrs. James Clements are the proud parents of a son, James, born February. 23. 25 YEARS AGO
Clarence Yule of Frankfort returned home Saturday from the Temple University Hospital at Philadelphia where he has been receiving treatment for the past 16 months. Crippled since birth, Mr. Yule Is now able to walk normally · after ,two major operations. Clarence has been host to many friends since his return home. Next Tuesday evening the Old Timers basketball team will play the Faculty and School Board members in a game at .the Central School Gym. The following piS:yers will comprise. the two teams: John ~mi.~~ Stanl.~y . , ~~tkins, Harold Mumbulo,. Thomas· Smith, Stilson Ford, Kenneth Jones, Philip Wyckoff, Harl;is Myers, Harold Morris, Harold Love,'. Ralph Toye, and Ashley Strong. Local Jottings Mr. Claude Lohnas has ·purchased the Congdon home on Water Street and expects to move his family there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Congdon will move into their bungalow, while Mr. and Mrs. Loren Roe, who are occupying the bungalow, will move into the house owned by Mrs. Harold Gates on East Street. Mrs. Maude Moors Wiljiams and daughter, Miss Dorothy Williams of Elmira, are spending several
days with friends ·In town this week, Mt•, ·and Mrs. Harold Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Green a1,1d Miss Mlna Berry spent last Sunday In Ith?-ca, guests of the Misses Marian Wilcox and Ruth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Walworth Kilty and little daughter, Ellen, of Waverly were guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Walwot·th at the Kilty homestead .In this viiIage over the week-end. Chepachet-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E!rewer and Mrs. J. Yaw were supper guests. on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hi·bbard. The table was appropriately set in honor of the blrthc;Iays of both Mrs. Yaw and Mr. Hibbard. Cedarvllle-Tl_te "Friendly Few" met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mot·ris. After an appetizing repast was served, cards were enjoyed. High score for the ladies was won by Mrs. Wilbur Johnston, and for the gents, Fred Klipple. From our ads-J. F. Barstow: Mohawk- .sheets and Cases, first quality. Sheets, 81" x 90", each 98c; c~ses, 42" x 36", each 25c. Shelf Oilcloth, 12 inches wide, 10c per yard; Table Oilcloth, 47 inches wide, 25c per yard. Tuna Fish, 2 cans for 23c; 5 pound package Balloon Soap Chips, 26c. From the "Did You Know?" column written by S. W. Ravel: Chuck Huntley was high scorer· in' the recent Madison game. I wonder 'what Doc Talbot thinks of him now. I'm sorry Milburn didn't sit on the Madison' bench as invited to, for Doc could only· have said "nice work, Huntley". Leonardsville High is considering protesting the game played here·on:February 8 on the grou,nds of poor sportsmanship on the' part of Winfield players. This is 'the second tea111 that has threatened to protest .the game because they lost on our court. A great way to win ball games - by protest, especially when there is always good sportsmanship on our part. I challenge any spectator who has witnessed our games to name a person who hasn't played good, clean, hard basketball. S. W. Ravel
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER NEXT SEASON•s REQUIREMENTS WEST WINFIELD FAR·M SUP-PLY (John Deere PnrLs and Service) WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 6-3771
s o 11. County fastet· season, week. With
mapping · In Hl)rklmer will proceed at a much pace during the coming It was anl)o\mced last
and whose soils have been mapped t·ecelves without charge a colored capablllty map. He is told the names of the soils on his farm, whether Mohawk, Honeoye, Lyons, the CXCtlPtlon of very short etc,
periods, the Herkimer Soil Conservation District has not had to depend on help from nearby countie's, Out of 27;!,762 acres of agricultural land in the county, 73,781 acres had been mapped as of Jul Y 1, 1959 , a lltt Ie better than one fourth. Mrs. Mary Tyler, soils scl~ntist assigned to the New Hartford. SCS Office, however, will be mapping three days of E:ach week in Herklmer County. Mrs. Tyler enjoys the distinction of being. the only wo~n Soils surveyor In the United States. Each farmer w.ho is a cooperator wi~h the Soil Conservation District
He Is a.Iso furnished ':Vith a description of the make-up and capability of each unit. Farmers who have soli surveys of their fields have the advantage of knowing their capabilities ana· are therefore able to plan accordingly, it is pointed out. _. Although It will not be at all possible to service all requests ' for soils mappl~~_g in the . colinty this year, it is encouraging to know that it~· being st~pj,'~d up, according to Clarence ·H. Parl,ter, Work ··u~h Conserv~tionlst; "Soil Conservation Service.
.
js
c·LA·Ms .,
Raw·& Steamed SERVING FR()M 6 P. M. ·
American., Legion :Post ·WEST-WINFIELD-
FRIDAY NIGHT March 11, 1960
Ti'.RED.OF BIG f.IQTINQ
Repai~ing
Spreaders Chains
Soil Mapping In Co~nty Win· Be··sJepped ·Up
BILLS? ·Ill can pay for my property insurance by the month?" You certainly can! Insurance on your home .. . car ... business ... all -your propert-y. Call us today. We'll be glad to set up a convenient, monthly Premium Payment Plan for you.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741 R~presenting th~
J;
Hartford Fire lnsurancc Company "' ,._ . .·=~~ G roup '7
Switch now to our Budget Payment Plan and spread your payments over 10 months. We Give "Triple 8" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL &. EQUI'PMENT CO. "WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE \\'l'sl \Villfip)d, N.Y.
')'Pl. Ii-I· Ill
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, ·1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAB Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y. BERNARD F. McGUERTY, .JB. Editor awd Publlsher
..
Over .150 Prese~t Cub Scouts· HC14 At Auxiliary's ·a1ue anci Gol~ Pancake Supper Dinner Feb. 24
Entered at the :Post Office In The Four corners'·of West WinThe Cub Scout Blue and Gold West Winfield, N.Y. as second• field was a busy place on Monday Banquet was held on February clllBII matter. eyenlng as over, 150 residents o~ 24''at the ·Cedarv!lle Fire. Hall with the area made their way to the Fire Hall where a hearty pancake- approximately one · hundred Cub supper was served. by the Henry Scouts and parents In attendance. Hiteman Fire Company Auxiliary The Pledge of AHegiance and under the chairmanship of Mrs. Prayer was led by the Den Chiefs. Sam Burnside and Mrs. Mel Blann. Fo11owlng the meal, Cubmaster It was a busy time for Firemen Roger Drake Introduced the mainHarold Jones, Robert Murphy, stay of the Cub Scouts, their Den Richard Evans, Frank Jones, Charles Beals, Arthur Moran, Matt Mothers. This year, the Den Wlllems, and Fred Sml'th, who kept a steady flow of piping hot Mothers are as follows: Den No. 3, Mrs. Catherine Gerpancakes and sausages on their 5 way to the serving tables. hardt, Unadllla Forks;. Den No. '• The supper was brought to a Mrs. Joyce We11s, T.G.T.; Den No. close with the drawing of several 6 Mrs Lillian Matteson, Cedar.. OpS tift valuable prizes. The winners were vine; Den No. 7, Mrs. Catherine 1 as follows: Swivel Chair, Andrew Drake, North ~infield; Den No. ' Powers; Dinette set, Diane Mur- 8, Mrs. Betty Rasmussen, Colum':J ':J phy; Clock Radio, Mrs. Sam Burn- bla center. John Dobbins of the Boys' Bowl- side; $15.00 in Cash (donated by Cubmaster Drake also introducing League rolled 218 for the Barstow's), Ray Kehoe; Blanket, second high single game of this (donated by Cumberson's), Ford ed the following Committee Memseason. Pete Dawley Is still high Smith of Edmeston; 1,000 Triple bers, who are also members of man with 220. John coupled ,this S Blue Stamps (donated by Col- the Citizen's Group, which spon220 with a· 165 to gain second· well's Pharmacy), J. F. Brodowski sors Pack 21. Chairman, Arthur place In the individual high 2 of Little Falls; and 2 lb. Box Witt; Treasurer, William"'Masters; games with 385. Candy (donated by Matteson's Robert We11s; Fred Smith; Fred The slumpmg Lonesome 5, win- Corner Drug Store), Thomas Mc- Mathey; Howard Ball; and Myron Hibbard. ners of only- one of their last Cauley. nine games, dropped to fourth The winners of the Pancake Among the guests present at the place, and Huntleys' team moved Supper Poster Contest at the Cen- Banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Ruslnto second place. tral School were as follows: Senior sell Greene. Mr. Green is PresiTEAM STANDINGS High, 1st place, Phyll!s Duskle- dent of the Joseph Berberick 'Hose Won Lost: wlcz; 2nd place, Thomas McCau- company of Cedarville, which Alley Boys .•.•..•.•• 24 9 ley. JtiDior High, 1st place, Jerry donates the use of the building and Huntley • • . . • . . • • • • • • • 20 13 Cosentino; 2nd place, Nyla Auger. equipment for CUb l:\COut!ng in this Dobbins ... , • , . . . • • • . • 19 14 The Auxiliary Is most grateful area. Lonesome 5 . • • • • • • • . • 18 15 to all those who donated food, 5 Aces- •.••...•.•.•..•. 16 17 time, and money to make the supCubmaster Drake gave a brief · .•••.• .'· 15, · · ' ·and ' · dra · wi ng so successf u j . summary of activities ·which the Burnside •... .' ;·, 18 per. . d 300 or Bust •...•••••• 14 19 The_ Auxlllacy was also mos~ ap! Cubs have pa,-ttclpated :• : d Jackson:.:; ....... ·.....)-9 24 preci_ativ,!l· of;,the,, loa;n of e~uip·' .. even-ts they plan for the sp ng Top':5:·Bowler~Allan' Huntiey, .~mimt'~fro'm:T.G.-T.J the Amelican• •summer months. 15o;FWay'n~~ ~be~. i49; Jefr'Y. :Legion ana_:A:~Ilar:Y;,·,west ~In-· -·'rhe tonowinghew member&·were Jones, '145; ·and Fred Latus, ~39; field-Grange, Mlllers'Mills Gr~nge, tiieri inducted !~to ''the·Pack, and John Dobbins, 139, bled for 4th ' and the Phllgas Corporation. received their Bobcat Pdns: Richplace. ··-~ , ·· ani' Witt Chris Hall, Larry 'smith, Team High 2 Games-Lonesome Jeff Ma~ters, scott. Kilbourn, Ken 5, 1837; 300 or Bust, 18_32; Alley ':II McCUntock ,John Ball, Harold Boys, 1811. ·' ' Rasbach Edward Drake, Ronald Team High Single G~~miF_e~ruary Bunce, Howard Ban, David Ger. some 5, 956; Alley Boys, 948; , hardt, Stanley Rasmussen and Lonesome 5, 936. The funeral for Dever D. Engle, Roger Watkins. InQividual High 2 Games-· 73, of Dlon, RD 2,- who was found The fo11owlng Cub Scouts reWayne Roberts, 388; John Dobbins, dead in his home-'on Februaey 19 385; Allan Huntley, 362. was held February 27, from the ceived awards for their-AchieveIndividual High Single Game-- Wilcox Funeral Home, West Win- ment Projects: Wolf, Jack Wells, Pete Dawley, 220; J:ohn Dobbins, field, the Rev. Douglas Passage Richard Witt, Stanley Rasmussen, 218; Wayne Roberts, 197. of west Winfield Federated Harold Rasbach and Roger WatOn Tuesday, March 8, the top 5 Church, officiating. klns. bowlers wi11 bowl Leonardsville's Burial wlll be 'in Cedarv!lle In Bear, William Goosey and Mike top 5 at Bridgewater. the spring. Drake. He was born May 17, 1886, near Lion and Weblos, Arthur Witt Sharon Springs, son of Alfred and Julia Mereness E!Jgle. He lived in and Roger Drake, Jr. the Ilion and Cedarville area many Esther S. MUls, Cor. Gold Arrows, Harold Rasbach, years, where he was a magazine ~!chard Witt, Mike Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harwick of salesman: Roger Drake, Jr. (2). · Mohawk are the parents of a son, He never ·married. David John, born February 27 at Silver Arrows, Robert Trevor He leaves a niece, Mrs. Ida Halva Ilion Hospital. Mrs. Harwick Is of Sparks, Nev.; and several (2), Billy Matteson (2), Richard the former Carol Wood. Witt, Mike Drake (2), and Roger cousins. Mrs. Frances Wood of South Drake, Jr. Lansing and Miss Marjorie HitchOne-year service stars were ings .of Waterville were week)end B~wlers awarded to Robert Trevor, Mike guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Drake, Thomas Evans, Timothy :Mills. Banas, William Goosey, :filoger Mr. and Mrs. Linn Beebe of ErieDrake, Jr., Billy Matteson and ville and Mr. and Mrs, Myron A close race exists between, the Billy Ward, also James Ward, Den Burke called on Mrs. Minnie Ran- top three girls' bowling teams in dall of Schuyler Lake Sunday af- these last weeks of bow)lng. Chief. ternoon. Denner Bars, David Gerhardt, Standings as of February 29 are: Miss Linda Mills was a weekWon Stanley Rasmussen, Robert Waller, end guest of Miss Ann Dunckel at Matteson's Drugs ......... . 17 Tommy Evans, and Harold RasIlion. Loiacono's General Store ... . 15 bach. Dr, and Mrs. John Elliott were Gallinger & Gates Ins. . . . . . . 15 Ass't Denners, T.mothy Banas, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Gerald Smith • . . . . . • • • . . . . . 11 Roger Watkins, ·Jeff Masters, win Stoctzner at Millers Mills on Parkinson's Socony Service .. 9 Bobby Trevor and Ronald Bunce. Thursday evening. A. J. Smith & Co. • .••••..•. 9 Mr. and Mrs . .J. Lloyd Mills and Jones & Slosek •........... 7 The awards were numerous beLinda were supper guests of Mr. Winfield Star •......•..... , 5 cause the Cubs have continued and ;Mrs. A. Pennock Brown on Many high scores were regis- their worlt since last May, even Wednesday. tered this week ·with Phyllis though the Pack was Inactive due Mrs. Glenn Howard called on Duskiewlcz in the spotlight with to being lute In re-organizing. The Mrs. Florence Miller In Dlon 140 and 177 for 317 total. Other Charter will be formally presented Wednesday afternoon. high games were posted by Sue by General Het,lltmer Council repMr. and Mrs. William Fairhurst Stuart, Beverly Bull, Alida Zol- rosentutives at the next Paclt and children were supper guests ler, all rolling 154, Barbara Bry- meeting, which will be held on of Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott Mon· an, 153, Carole Brower, 145 and Murch 23. All parents arc urgently dny evening. Judy Talbot 141. requested to at-tend.
Alley BOys Boys' Bowlinn. Leanue
Dever E_n'_. l.le Died
CHEPACHET
Girl In Close Race
1?
West Street Cont. ••• Oontlnued from Page One
' operation of the ty ll!ld continued business. Since the de'ath of his wife, Mr. Steenbergh has made his home with his son, Marvin, on Academy St. They sold the West St. property In 1946 to Joseph P. and Ethel Barstow Kehoe, We hope to further identify
the present Daryl Aylesworth place one mlie to the west. The Charles Merna family oc• cupled this West St. place about 1912. Mrs. Merna was the former Anna Hendricks of East Winfield. He was a leather worker, painter and'paper-hanger. Their children: the Steenbergh family in a future ,John, May, Margaret, (a nurse), Winifred, (Mrs. Vincent Bannitale of Acad~my St. Mrs. Ethel B. Kehoe, -the present gan), all of Utica. William is deowner-occupant, and her late hus- ceased. band have been pre.viously menArthur Wright Wllf! the next to tloned in our history. Their. home take possession here at the end for many years was on Route 8 of West St. He was a DL&W south of Sauquoit. He conducted Section Foreman. His wife was Minnie Burns one of a family of a barber shop In Clayv!lle,, and sixteen whom we shaH try to Jatet• took ovet· the shop of the name: Ambrol!e, Frank , J ames,. late James McDermott In this (one time meat market proprievlllage, The couple made extensive tor), Charles, (father of John F . Improvements in the property both of this village), Joseph, Mary, Nellie, George, Wllllam, Minnie, in the dwelling and service sta- Martha and ¥Ina, (triplets), Fred, tlon. Their daughter, Nancie, mar- Anna, Michael. rled John Beasman of 'Sauquoit. The three children of Arthur They live near the former Kehoe and Minnie Wright: John F. preshome off Route 8 with their five ent occupant of ·tJ:te h<;~me; Harold in California, Myrtle, deceased. children: John, Kathleen, Jerry, John F. married Adeline Laraby of Mary and Teresa. this Town, Their children are: Their son, Joseph N., resides In John, who married Dora Ostrana new home on Fairview Drive der, lives in ·waterville; Beatrice, this village with his wife, the (Mrs. Chas. R!tton) Dl<;~n; Howard, former Barbara Nichols of Clin- whose wife is Marge Buckley, resides In Clinton; Gladys, (Mrs. ton, and their two children, s t even Pavlot), Poughkeepsie; Christine and Joseph P. James, at home; May, (Mrs. Harry Son-in-la~. Beasman, and son, Everson), Ilion; Wllliam, at home; Joseph N. have been operators of 14 grandchildren. the service station a.t different And so we complete the out times: Other operators: Erwin bound trip up West' St. Beyond lies Cramer, and at the present time, the. farm of Sam Salamone, (the David Ouellet. · · Morgan Farm), The Watkins During the ownership of the Farms now occupied by Ellis and Kehoes the second floor apartment Betty Watkins Cadwell, and John has been occupied by Joseph N., Thomas Watkins, The' Fenton Edward 'lllld · · .Jennie · Golowicz Place now -the home of Mr. and Wiencek, Ray and Ger.trude.Keho_e!.. .Mrl!•. Reyn~g Ay~esWoF..tJ:t_,and the and at present by Mrs. Ehzabeth used car lot 'of. Veeder DQm and Rowlands Loh~~ ,and son,· Lynn .. The Frank Wright Plli.ce, now the The ?ld ·-house_. of. A. P. ·Fair-:~ home of Daryl Ayle~orih, (neighchild is now In Its, finest condition bora not related). The Worden as a result of the efforts of the Farm now a migrant camp Is the Kehoes. It .is a, picturesque place last ~ be partly In Herkl~er Oo. overlooking the Unadilla VaHey. As we start back down the Its attractiveness, Inside and out, length of W~t St. we may take and the antique pieces which are a short turn Into the street of our to be found In Its rooms, all re- birth, Taylor Ave. We hope the fleet the handiwork of the recently detail which seems to demand our deceased owner. record!n has not made the story Beyond to the west Is an ancient too bore~me. barn and a chunk of land which is now the property of Palmer J. Watkins. The land formerly was owned by one Leander Phillips, who was a blacksmith In the earlier days of the v111age. His first wife was Marla M. Merrlss; after her death he married Amanda M. Briggs. ' James Patterson acquired a part of all of this land which contains a very good spring and rises sharply away from ·the highway at this point. James P., father of Dr. Patterson, bull t a long hen house and brooder on the site and with the addttlon of a thousand or two hens, a large operation for those days, he added another to his many occupations. LmER SIZE S390 We are unable to fix the date of origin or name of the builder of the present home of Mr. and DIFFERENT SIZES Mrs. John F. Wright and famiA size for IJVory office record ly. Possibly Leander Phillips built Transfer your old records Into it, but think It unlikely. This Is Pronto Files and use your stool the last residence on .the north equipment over and over again. Built of 275-lb. test fibre board, side of the corporation and but reinforced with steel on the shell a few feet from the Oneida Co. and tho four earners of tho draw• line. We understand an early ocors as well. Con be Interlocked cupant was one Hopestell ArmInto solid units and stocked to the ceiling. Will last a lifotlmo. strong and wife, Margaret WashOffice gray or olive green finish. burn. Later, we hear, a Morris family of which Thomas Morris LEGAL SIZE ··-..· - - - · - S470 now of Ilion was a member, were 90 lEnER SIZE-·-···--··· S3 tenants. CHECK SIZE .........- ........_ .. S26S Patrick Curley whose wife wtts Margaret Shannon, aunt of Mrs. John O'Brien of this Town, lived ltcre for a time and later in the J. R. Hull place before he moved to Chicago about 1905. Mr. Curley was employed as a teamster and miller by Frank Wright who oper~~;ted a feed store and mill at
2.0
at
The West Winfield STAR
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIElLD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960
LOCAL J·OTTI NGS
PLAINFIELD CENTER
The East Street Circle of the Federated Church will meet on Thursday, March 10, at eight o'clock with Miss Katherine Gorton. All Protestant women of the West Winfield area are cordially invited to attend the World Day of Prayer service to be held at the Federated Church on Friday, March 4, at 8 p. m. Spring must be on the way, as Tub and Ben Gates have bl\jln seen rushing around the Gatesdale Dairy Bar getting ready for their re-opening · this Friday, March 4. Plan to stop in and try some of that delicious ice cream or some of their fine food real soon. bon't forget•to attend the PTO meeting at the Central Sc~ool on Monday evening, March 7-you owe it to your children. Congratulations are Jn order for Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reader of f1 Taylor Avenue, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Mareh 2. Mr. and· Mrs. Melvin Dapson and family were dinner guests on Friday of Mr. a~il Mrs. Richard Heuser. ·The North Street Circle will meet ori· Wednesday evening, March 9, at'' the home of Mrs. Edna Boss. Athong the local young ladles attending the' Wb:iter Carnival at Colgate University last week-end were ·-the 'Misses ·Marilyn Smith,
our community was saddened to hear of the unexpected death of Joseph T, Starr, which occurred Wednesday, February 24, 1960 at the home of his sister, Mrs. Miles Rice at Gloversville, N. Y. He was 54 years of age. He .was a resident here for many years, but left his farm several years ago. The funeral was at nine o'clock Saturday from the Holleran Funeral Home in Herkimer and at 9:30 from St. Francis de Sales Church. Interment was at Calvary Cemetery, Herkimer. Eddie Mariotti is a patient at Homer Folks Hospital In Oneonta. Anthony Mariotti, has charge of the farm work and driving ~e milk truck during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Washburn of Bridgewater c a 11 c d at Leslie Pugh's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and M~s .. Fred Lewis were guests from Wednesday t? Friday at the home of their son, Roger S. Lewis and family at Cazenovia. Mr. Lewis was a delegate at a meeting of the Eastern States Milk Producers at Syracuse on Thursday. Floyd s. Armstrong ·and Mrs. Roy Armstrong were callers in Waterville Sunday afternoon. Todd Lewis, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, is having German measles.
Bertha Armstrong, Cor.
Fred Guhring New President of Frankfort Bank ·
ROTARY NEW.S
area. Doc Talbot was program chairman and presented a fine prograin. Speaker of the evening was Bill Walsh of the Dairymen's League, whose interesting and thought-provoking talk on the changes which have taken place hi farm life in the past 50 t_o 75 years was well received. "No other segment of the econoll)Y.'' said Mr. Walsh, "has undergone such drastic changes. Not only in the manner In which the ff-rm family lives, but in the oper11Uon of hls farm and the method !n which he markets his commodity. T)Je average dairy farmer'· has ·:between $75,000 and $80,000 invested in land, cattle and machinery and represents the largest single industry In this area."
Mr. Fred Guhring of Frankfort recently 1·eceived a promotion .•. his first in 19 years . . . a promotion worth .waiting for . . a promotion symbolic of the self-ma~e man heritage, The West Winfield Rotary Club He's the new ,:-presi,dent of the Citizens First National Bank, the ~e~t Tuesday evening aC the Bap~ only remaining ind«1pendent bank tist Church for their weekly dinbetween Utica and Little Falls ne1• meeting. A bountiful roast and the second largest national pork dinner was served by membank in the area. · Mr. Guhring, executive vice bers of the Circles of the Federapresident for 19 years, was named ted Church. last month to succeed Dr. A. W. Preffident Passage announced Albones as president. Dr. Albones that a nominating committee com· was elevated to chairman of the Mr. Walsh also posed the quesboard of •directors. posed of Jim Huxtable, chairman, Mr. Guhring's careeJ' has an Bill Steeves and AI ,Parks will tion for the future of the farmers Horatio Alger quality. His par- meet to select a slate of officers in Integration. "Integratlpn," said ents ran a bakery in St. Johns- to be presented to the members Mr. Walsh, "is a question for the ville, where in 1921, Fred was on March 15. The annual election future and the manner In which the situation is handled will dequietly plugging away at his high cide whether farmers wlll be their school studies when an offer came will be held on March 29. from the National Bank of St. Tuesday evening was Farmers own masters or be the servants of Johnsville. Night at the 'local Rotary Club and government, labor or business." The dinner meeeting was followThey hired him as a teller at Rotarians Invited as their guests $41.67 a month. Mr. Guhring was farmers from the surrounding ed by a short Directors' Meeting. 15 at the time. He had been there but 18 months . . • to Northwestern Mutual when the cashier left and he was policyholders have increased for seven promoted to chief teller. The bank consecutive years. I'll be glad to explain what this means in dollars and cents. didn't publicize the fact howP.ver. C. KENDALL ZOLLER Mr. Guhring was by then 16. But, The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins, Co. his boss didn't feel bank patrons West Winfield, N.Y. Phone 6-5242 would want such a young lad handling their money. So, Fred had the job but not the title. By 1941 he was assistant . Karen Davis and Ann Stuart. The Ray Sherwoods are back in . cashier. That year an offer came town all tanned up after spending • from the Frankfort bank for. the ~larion Damulls, Cor. a few weeks in ·the Florida sunexecutive vice presidency.Naturalshine. ' · , . Miss Sandra Gilbert and Miss ly Mr. Guhring accepted. Mrs. .Joyce Kilbourn returned 'Patricia Gilbert have returned Mr. Guhring was In the first from the Bassett Hospital· on last· home after having' been patients in graduating class of the New York Tliursd'l"y• and Is conv~le~cing at. Ilion: Hospital.· ,. , . State Bankers School of Agriculher 'home. • · • · · ' • .. .,• , Mi·. Eric Grant of Unadilla was ture a:t Ithaca. in 1947. He_ has. Mr. Gerald· Sm_lth Is a Jn!:~ie~~·n·a ·sunday caller' at .the·· home of. served as ch,airman' of the agri- .. ·at ''the Basiiett'Hospital where h.e, :•Mr. and;Mrs .•Clark!Dagenkolb and culture committee.for the On~ld!l· -e ill~-;und~~~t'~}~~~~~~t~~~·:: ari~ ''family. • ·.:_ · · :· ··• · ·, '' · ·· , .. ~erk~~~r. ~.k«:rs ,Ass.cl!ltion and . ·treatment: .... . . , . , . "'''' ·The'congregation of· the ·Millers JS a member of the Utlc,a Chapter, Congratulations to' are in 'Order,.· Mills Community' Church will join American Instl.tute of ?anklng. ·, •for Mr; Chris ,Burnett,'Mr. Harry 'with five· ·ouier··area churches In He is also past president of · Palmer and Master _:Bem~rd Me- the observance of the World na.y the· l."rankfort Kiwanis, ~ member Guerty', who finally got to cele- of Prayer to· be held at the weat qf the Chamber of Commerce, brate their birthday this .year on Winfield Federated Church, Friday Litchfield Grange, Pomona Grange Monday, Febru~rr .~9. · evening, March 4 at 8 p. m. Mem- and has received his 25-year MaMiss Genevieve · Kula of West bers of the Youth Fellowship of sonic pin. Exeter waS ·given a surprise birth- the Millers Mtlls Church will take Mr. Guhring and his wife, the day party at the home of Marta part in a dramatization of the former Agnes Lenz of St. JohnsLouvet on Friday by several local various missionary projects for ville, celebrated their 33rd wedgirls which was followed by a which the offering will be used. ding anniversary on February 20. REGULAR PRICE $2.98 pajama party at the home of Mrs. George Brown will be the They have two daughters, Mrs. Pat Ward. reader for this dramatization. Fay Davis, Frankfort; Mrs. EliA/~q- Ro)?ert ...r•. _Du~an, .son of The Community Fellowship will nor Olson, South Bend, Ind.; one Beige, Hed, Black and Royal Blue ~. ~d -¥t;~;1 ,~aw~ence Dugan, has meet next Wednesday evening, son, Jon F., serving with the Air received·.~-h)s;~:f.~l:.l-~~ble. discharge March 9, at the home of Dr. and Force, and six grandchildren. Tots - - - 3 to 6 years fl:'O!Jl the·:u'·S.· ,:A:ir li'orc11.. Reserves. Mrs.. John Elliott at Chepachet. Rev. D,ouglas ,P~~:sage was the Mrs. George Brown will be the .... ++++++++++++++++++++• Teens - - 8 to 10 years speakeJ:'·:.a(' !;he !'\Chool 'of. MisSions devotional leader. at the .;)qr~?:D"Yle Federated The Ladies Aid Society will meet Misses - 12 to 14 years Church· last' Sunday evening. next Thursday evening, March 10, Michael Kantor son of Mr. and at the home of Mrs. Stanley DamuMrs. John Kanto)." of CUrtds Ave., lis. recently waii".. piedgcd. to Sigma Church services this Sunday at Chi, national social fraternity, at 10:00 a,. m. Church school at 11:00 Ladles' Rayex Teenager Colgate University. Mike is a a. m. Everyone is welcome. Cotton Eiderlon 1959 graduate o_f West Winfield Central High School. ~ ·Mrs. Wdllard Marriott, In company with Mrs. Kenneth Divine of Barneveld and: Mrs. Charles Van THEY DON'T GO TOGETHER Brocklin of Utica, attended the Protects Your gyps Today's home and yesterLegislative Conference of the day's transportation don't As nrlver·t:sPrl in Life nnd Women's Republican Club of New go together. Neither do Smart. Looking Fancy York State at the Hotel Sheratontoday's home and yesterSeventeen. \VhilP. lllne & ADULT GLASSES day's insurance program. Ten Eyck in Albany on Monday Make sure you enjoy the Pink - - - Sizes 5 to 8 $1.49 pr. and Tuesday of this week. convenience of a modern Homeowners "package" covering fire, theft, wind, 'I!SCIUPTIDNS personal liability and many other perils. Winifred J. Lints, Cor. Your Prescription promptly Miss Anne Kuba, who has been
DIVIDENDS
M-ILLERS MILLS
Prices· Reduced! Children's Full ·Fashioned STRETCH NYLON
·LEO:TARD:~
1
t·I:G·HlS·,·
$l.09
Panties 59c
Cranes Corners
Ill with gland fever, recently received a sunshine box from her friends at West Winfield Central School which was a great delight to her. Mrs. Gladys Roc is her teacher. On Sunday Clifford Wheelock C'elcbrated his birthday with the Danford Wheelock family In attendance, also Miss Mildred Wheelock and Alan Wheelock. On Monday, February 29, Floyd Daugherty celebrated a birthday, hlR first In four years.
as ortleretl by your physician.
Gallinger & Gates Agency
MATTESON'S
West Winfield, N. Y.
nnd
nccurntely
compounded
~hone
CORNER DRUG STORE West Winfield, N. Y. PHONE 6-3441
6-5245
Sunglasses 69c pr.
"CLOSING OUT' Children's Shoes V2 Price • • • 2nd Floor
Size 0 to 4 - - - 8 to 3 - - - Oxfords, Pumps and Saddles
J. F. BARSTOW and SON A ONE STOP SHOPPING OEN'l'ER
AT U
ll H EaiiSOiliCI U. ••••••••~c..cncn
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK Open Every Day-All Day! Except Sunday, Friday Nlte Till II
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960
Veterans Urged To Keep Records Up to Date.
.BRIDGEWATER .NEWS ITEMS Betty Tripp, Cor•. .
I
Members of the Town Basketball Team entertained members of the B1·idge..yater Board of Education at a turkey dinner last Thursday evening, In the school cafeteria. Wives o1• husbands of Board members were also guests. Wl!bur SWt;ton, president of the ~oard of Education, thanked the hosts of the evening for their kind invitation to dine with them. The committee in charge of arrangements was as follows: Mrs. George Ferrucci, Mrs. William Tompkins, Mrs. Edward Gould, George Ferrucci, and R~ginald Holmes.
One of the valuable services of New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs, is help in securing copies of vital records. Veterans were urged last week by William S. Cook, Counselor of' the New York State Division of Veterans' ',Atlfairs, to procure and place in safe-keeping certified copies of documents recording the major events in their lives as well· as those In the lives of their spous~s. "~ do not feel I can urge this too strongly, nor stre~s it too often," said Mr. Cook. "Certified The following represented Kiscopies of . birth, marriage, divorce, met Chapter, O.E.S. at Crystal annulment, death, birth and death Chapter il\ Waterviile when that of chl!dren, are typical of vitally Chapter celebrated its 60th ann!important records required when versary recently: Mr. and Mrs. filing for benefits." Many veter- Wlillam Parkinson, Mrs. Charles ans and their dependents have suf- Scott, Mr. an~ Mrs. John Robinfered unnecessary Joss and incon- son and Mrs. Howard Barclay. venience through neglect of this important detal!." continued Mr. The local Councl! of Church Cook. "These records are a •must' Women will sponsor the obserif the veteran wishes to save him- vance of the World Day of Prayer self or his dependents time, effort, this Friday, March 4, In the Fedand later delay and perhaps -hard- erat~d Church of West Winfield ship. ,Many cases are. on. record of· at 8 p. m. a widow,'s clajm ·being'denied pendThe following area churches ing clarification of her martial will '(Jartlclpate: Bridge-water, _status_ due to the veteran having West Wlnfield,-Clayville, Millers i failed to procure and maintain Mills, and West Exeter. ) cli,!la~ record of the death of a pre- Cl~ffrs.dHWhomer Hackley II:IId Mrs. l v !JUS -spouse or a divorce or other 1 or eeler, representatives fqrn:i. pf dissolution of marriage." of the Bridgewater Church, will Veterans who have any doubt as assist with the program. to the validity or acceptability of Robert Pritchard has returned their records, or .who have fal!ed from- a vacation In Florida. to obtain these vital documents should contact the State Divisio~ . "Hear~ Sunday" was observed in of Veterans' Aff~lrs ·office ~t the Bridgewater-with a house-to-hOuse County Office ·Bldg., Mary St., drive for contributions. Volunteer Herkimer, ·N: Y. for assistance.ln collectors ·;were -Mrs. :Evan W.Uobtalnil}g the· nece~Sl!-ry certifi_ed' Iiams, ·.cha1ririnn, assisted by :Mrs. copies and the establishment of a ·R:·~- Wii,lsh,'.'Mrs.\Ciayto'n Sex~· clear, unobstructed record. ton, Mrs. William Kennedy, · Mrs. Elmer Clarke, :Mrs. Walter carey, Mrs. Claire Cadwell and Mrs. Wlllard Fitch. In the March, 1960 edition of the Farm .Tournai there are two· pages describing "Skip" Wrobel's Potato Farm with ·colored lllustrations, pi~turing "Skip". on three of his ' very .up-to-date farm vehicles. 1 • The farm is .located In Bridgewater on Route ·8. The article is called "2 Trips Put ,In Potatoes:•
urday, February 27, at 1:3?,. p. m. in St. Bernard's Church, Waterville. A reception followed the ceremony at Sangerfield Inn. A number of Bridgewater residents attended the wedding.
For the first time, a special program for New York's rural youth of high school age wlii be presented at Corneii's Farm and Home Week, March 22 to 24. To last the entire three days, the Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Parkinson, program will give. a 'broad picture Mrs. Howard .Barclay and Gilbe1·t Pierce represented Kismet Chapter, O.E.S. at Temple Chapter In Utica, Friday 11vening, when Right Worthy Hilda Green, District Deputy Grand Matron and Charles Owens, District Grand Lecturer made their official visit to the Chapter.
of agriculture to about 1500 young people representing agricultural departments in the public schools, 4-H clubs, the Grange, and Dairymen's League cooperators. Subjects to be treatlid range from tuning up a tractor to research in the plant and animal sciences. Of special interest to many w!Il be an analysis of the organization and management of a farm business.
St. Patrick-'s Day
The Bridgewater Central School presented a public assembly concert in the· school auditorium un Tuesday, March first, at 1:30 p.m. The program, directed by Johll. Thomas, supervisor of instrumental music at the school, Included: "On the March," "Consolidation," "Winner's March," "Trumpeter's Salute," "Allegiance," and "Forward." Members of the band are: David Washburn, Edward Pavlot, Jerome Beigh, James Tllbe, Sylvia Lucia, Mae Waehburn, Linda Sexton, Leslie Hunter, Sandra Pritchard, Michael Burr, Stanley Edick, Barbara Ingalls, Allee Aikins, Margaret Mathews, Diane Pritchard, Sharon Fitch, Jeanne Kran, Alvah King, Helen Baker, Patricia McArthur, Janet Hazard.· The 5th and 6th grade tonette group also presented a selection. The publlc was invited to the concert.
.
Sponsored by
HENRY HITEMAN ENGINE & HOSE COMPANY
Thursday, March 17 BISBY HALL, WEST W1INFIELD From 9 to 1 P. M.
MUSIC BY DICK FORD & HIS ORCHESTRA Round and Square Dancing
. ___:. Refreshments $1.00 Per Person I
Donat.lon .,
In this region· ••• more . people order STERUNG. ihan any other coal.
'
;The Cafeteria Menu for the week of\ ~arch 7· at Bridgewater Centr~~ Scliool is as foiiows: Monday M-inestrone soup, Baked potatoes and butter, Cheese hounds, C. C. C. Salad, and Ml!k. Tuesday-Chicken noodle soup, Spanish rice, B¥ttered carrots, Pineapple ring on lettuce, Cheese spread sandwich, and Mllk. Wednesday - Grapefruit juice, Spaghetti and hot sausage or meat bail, Lettuce sandwich on whole wheat bread, Milk, and Jello. Thursday Pineapple juice, Hamburgers, Stewed tomatoes, Mixed fruit salad, and Milk.
I
DANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Seymour were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers.
Miss Cather~ne C~tlin, daughter Friday - Vegetable vegetarian of Mr. and :r.,:rs. HolJis Catlin of Chadwicks, ~rmerly of Bridge- soup, Baked beans, Brown bread water, was :married to Edwin and butter, Celery stalks, Mlllt, Brennan of Paris Station on Sat- and Cherries.
OUR FOOD COSTs· ARE DOWN!
Cornell to Have· Special Progr~m For .Rural Youths
·Have you trifkl your first bin-full?
We -Give "Triple S'; Blue Stamps with Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
Phone 6-4111
West Winfield, N. Y.
O·UR GRASS SEED CAR HAS ARRIVED BETTER STOP IN TODAY AND
First Sure Sign .of Spring!
TAKE ADVANT-AGE OF SAVINGS
RE-OPENING Of THE
Big 6% Saving
' I
'cause we eat
MarDhal/6 DOG FOOD • R\tH BUf fl~'JOR • RlC.HER NUntlTIONALlY • COSTS YOU LESS Remember, masters
MarDita/16 DOG FOOD
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. West Winfield, N. V. Phone 6-3411
Gafesdale Dairy Bar FRIDAY, MARCH 4 Fresh Ice Cream Made Daily Serving the Finest in Foods STOP IN SOON
Route 20, Bridgewater, N.Y.
EARLY ORDER EARLY TAKE
2%
2% 2% -
CASH
6% SAVINGS WEST W 11NFIELD COOPE.RATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE West Winfield, N. V.
Phone 6-3511
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960
LITCHFIELD
Farm Journal has articl~ o_n Bridgewater's Skip W~obel· The following article was taken from the March, 1"60 Issue of the Farm Journal. It was written by Bill Hardy of the Farm Jot~rnal's Eal!tern Field Staff. Accompanying the article were several full color illustrations shdwing Mr. Wrobel's modem farm ml!-chlnery in action. TWO TIUl'S PUT IN POTATOES The minimum tillage idea-already a proven cost-cutter for corn growers-works with potatoes, too.. !'Pianting right behind the plow· saves me about $4 an acre,'' says Skip Wrobel, Oneida Co., N. Y.
Skip is no slipshod operator. He rotates potatoes with oats on ihis 600-acre farm-had 250 acres of spuds in '59 that averaged 550 bushels per acre and graded 90% No. 1's. In '56 and '57, he racked
guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Casler.
Betty Holland, Cor. Mr. John Hand has returned Mr. Donald Hull celebmted his to Ithaca College after spending 16th birthday on, February 29, and some time at home with his faml1 that spew out 500 pounds of plant Gary Brigham .celebrated his 14th ly. food a minute. birthday on March 1. He needs thats kind of capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith The spuds 'get 1,800 lbs. of 8-16have returned from their Florida 16 per acre at planting time. Says vacation. Skip: "Fertlllzer is the •big reason why my potatoes grow so fast that Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. the weeds never have a chance." Clinton Parsons on the bfrth of a · WEST WINFIELD •· Although Skip plants two acres son, Robert Curtis.
o~·r ~oN
BRAND
THIS
W~GON
P. T. 0.
BENEFIT MOVIE
an hour, he isn't satisifled-thinks it takes too much time to open and empty the bags of seed potatoes, He's working on a way to bulkhandle the seed, too. - Skip even makes money on oats, He averages 100 bushels acre .. -had fields that 'came through with '1 25 in ' 59· That's $100 worth per acre. Potatoes a risky crop? "I've lost very little money since I started growing spuds 15 years ago,'' says
an
PHONE For Friendly Fuel Oil Service!
CENTRAL SCHOOL
The All of Us 4-H Club will be selling 4-H cookies this coming week, from March 7 to the 14.
• AUTOMATIC DE.LIVERYI } ! FREE HEAT·SAVING TIPSI e EXPERT BURNER SERVICE!
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1960
Mr. Curtis Bunce is home after being a patien.t at the Ilio;,_ ~ospi· tal. Mr.' Bunce received injuries in an automlble accident last week. He was a paSSflnger hi a car driven ·by Mr. Fred Sterling. Mr. Sterling was treated at the hospital for injuries and released..
"DAllY CI;WCKETT~ INDIAN ·scoUT"
-------------~-
AT HOME"
George W. Welch Sons
2:00 and 8:00 P.M. SHARP
WEST WINI='IELD, N. Y.
-and-
I
"FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS
Mr. and Mrs. George Casler and Students 35c
Adults 75c
West. Winfield 6-4631
S:>kii::P~·------------f~a:m:i:ly~o:f~I:th:a:c:a~w=e:r:e-=w=e:ek:·:e:n:d_:·==============--=============;
upAnd a 625-bushel average. get this: Skip's cost figures ;show that he can grow and package potatoes In 10- and 15-lb. paper bags for about 1Y,c a pound. Few growers can beat that. The savings come from Skip's abllity to .~e\)P., machinecy on the go and his help working steadily. He keeps· two fun-time men and hires extra help in the spring and fan. To save labor, he handles his potatoes in bulk as much as possible-has on-the-farm storage for 100,000 bushels. He grows most of his own seed · stock-sebagos, Chippewas and Katahdlns-from foundation seed. But the biggest cost-cutter of an is high yields. 'To get them economically, Skip teams up whopping· amounts of . fertilizer , with'· good. pest· con:trol; "some ir-,:~ rlgatiori'.' and lllin1nlum uilage. . His potatoes follow oats seeded ;-;_ with a red clover catch crop. At potato-planting time, he turns under the clover-oat stubble sod. The potato planter follows. It socks the seed' pieces down into the moist soli so they come up quickly and evenly. "My soli dries out if I work it much," says Skip. "Plow-planting saves the moisture for the spuds." He uses two planters per crewhas a man loading one planter with seed and fertilizer while the. other planter makes a round, "One threeman crew with two plante'rs works out better than four ~en trying to keep two planters moving," he explains. To • fill the planters' fertilizer hoppers, Skip ·hired his GLF Co-op to make two fertilizer truck boxes wlth._unloading augers
~~ .. -fr}i·a~ ~ THE FEEL OF SPRING IS IN. THE
...
Jrll!
REASONABLE RATES Also Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks
BLACKTOP DRIVI;WAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate -AlsoCrushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD West Winfield
Ph. 6-4393
~
~~~~~
MONEY lAYING "CLEAN-UP", "FIX-UP" ITEMS!
IRONING CADDY A REAL BARGAIN AT THIS LOW--LOW 'PRICE
ARVIN Ironing. Table
. _$'4·~·9 ..:xclaalve Pad-Lock Top. Elev· euy belebt ad.l••tmente. Popular T-Lee construction_ and lifetime durablllt7. Color 11t7led Lt. Blue top wltb lleamlne colcl le1s.
ea
This
sell~
regularly at
Come Earlyl $7.95 Limited Supplyl Scrub Brush Giant 12 quart Galvanized Pail
A $3.95 VALUE
Bruce Cleaning Wax Our Special
.Juat the thing for hangIng clothes after Iron• lng. Saves time and extra steps. Holds 2~ wire hangers. Folds flat for easy, storage when not In use.
Wax Applicator
aac
VALUE
White Tampico Fibre bristle
CLEANING
~
SHOP WITH US AND $AYE ON MANY
!bat will hold plentJ or wafer
SEPT•IC TANK
.
end lllldll.
At you
can
put your mop in.
29C $ave on this one
WOWII BATHROOM FIXTURE
'•··;,.f!f TriO' M>ite gluo woll light with molded cryotol bottom. Hu pull cbala. and c::»nYea.ience outler for abanr etc.
save $1.13
Whaua
Dust•. Mop AT
77C reg. $1.25 Dlcb cralle cotton yarn In " beautiful 'colors. static charee keeps dirt In, keeps dust from' Qylne. Open abape bead 1ets arouad ramltare lees, cleans hard Co eet at spots. f ft. bandle.
One Quart I Sise
Reg. $1.19
Clean and wax noore ud linoleum In one operation. Barra to aa&ural llou. Flae for ful' allure Coo.
O'Cedar Broom
Full 'l ln. bardwood blocil Willi lainbswool pad, Wine nuts on block Co make pad cbenelne 11t11111e. Extra pads available.
, Buy Two at This Low·Prlce
CEILING FIXTURE
Reg.
$1.55
$1.98
Res-~
Value Toalb, w&llbable aad wear reslstlne broom wblcb eweeps like new after monlbs of dt.lb' nae. Extra lon1 bristles.
Our Price
$I. 39
66C
~
~.
t.....,.l
save $1.00 Sp o.ddlo1 celllo1 fbcure lo omotc
cootempotOIJ' •IJllas. White sl•.. with clear cop llld prhmadc bOnoaa
WHEAT'S HARDWARE West Winfield. New York
Phone West Winfield 6-3691
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFIEI.JD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960
TRADING POST UNIT TO MEET·MARCH 10
WOMAN WANTED for ShortOrder Cooking, Hours, 4 to 11 p. m. Apply lnunedlately at the G'<l.tesdale Dairy Bar. FOR SALE-Glenwood oil and gas range In very good condition. Also a Cub Scout uniform, Size 12, Call w.w; 6-4161. x1 •.
.•
The Trading Post Home Demonstration Unit will meet on Thurs-. day, March 10, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.. Coralie Mattice. There will be a lesson on "The Care of Rugs" by Mrs. Doris Fenton, and a talk on Citizenship by Mrs. Mabel Sadlon. Instruction on huck weaving will also be given to those interested. ' Refreshments will be served by the committee, Mrs. Bernadette Bailey and Mrs. Evelyn Smith. Members are asked to please plan to attend.
FOR ·sALE- 1 Seigler Space • !• '. CARD OF THANKS Heat~r In good condition. If' • to Murray Donaroe wishes interested phone Mrs. Gertrude thank his relatives and friends for Montgomery, Utica, REdwood their cards and acts of kindness 2-1011. x1 shown while he was hospitalized. FOR SALE-3-plece set AdjustNOTICE A-Fit Slip Covers for squareTO THE VOTERS of the VIllage cushioned suite. Sofa and one chair, dark brown; other chair of West Winfield. The following- is a true and cormint green. Never been used. Call Mrs. Ray .Jones, W.W. rect Jist of all nominations of candidates ·for V,lllage office to be 6-3233. filled at the Annual Election to be RELIABLE WOMAN OR GIRL held on Tuesday, March 15, 1960 In wanted for housework and baby- said VIllage, and filed with me sitting two days a week. Cedar pursuant to the provisions of Lake. Own trli.nsportation pre- Chapter 909 of the laws of 1896, ferable. Call TE .9-2832. 3xMl7 and the amendments thereto. Polls at Blsby Hall. Fred K. Will, West Winfield, SEWING WANTED-Will shorten ladles' and children's dresses; Trustee, 2 years. .James F. Murphy, West WinMending; Put In Zippers; Cuffs on trousers; also chair caning. field, Trustee, 2 years. Polls open from 1 p. m. to 6 B'elle Parkinson, Tel. 6-3404. 5t• o'clock p. m. .JOHN B. WRIGHT VIllage Clerk F 0 R S A. L E - West Winfield, x1 Academy Street, iarge home, 5 rooms and bath on each floor. Automatic heat, nicely decoratWILCOX FUNERAL HOME ted. Easily converted to 2 apts. WALTER V. JONES Large barn could , be also converted to apts. Priced to sell. Licensed Manager, Shown· by appointment only, COURTEOUS SERVICE George B. Allen, Broker, RE W. Winfield; N. Y. ' Pb.: 6-8111 5-2138, Utica, N. Y. 6xMt3 CISCOES ARE. NOW IN - At Loiacono's General Store, Cedarville, N.Y. ' F25 t3 'riRED, RUN DOWN, NO PEP? Take SUPER PLENAMINS with 1 B12, the blood builder. Colwell Pharmacy. I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline M, 'Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETJ!"G COOPERATIVE
field -springs, N. Y.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6178 - Utica - '7-'7SS1 Dally Service - Utloo. to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquort-Clayville-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Wlnflela 11'REDERICJ{ 0. I<RONI\IILLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G' S RAOIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED Uo.r Route Eaa&, West Winfield PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING
Wallace Brown Speaks
'
Advertisement For Proposals
~ ~~ @people.are0V
want·ad minded!
~!~~CH~~!~!~
of colors
The Instructions to Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Drawings and Specifications, may be examined at the office of Myron A • .Jordon, Architect, Richfield '.!prings, New York and copies thereof may be obtained at said office upon the deposit of $50.00 for each set. Any qualified bidder, upon returning each set promptly and In good condition will be refunded his deposit In full and any non-bidder upon so returning each set will be refunded $25.00. Bidders may obtain more than one set and will be refunded onehalf of deposit for each additional set returned. Sub-contractors and material suppliers may obtain drawings 'and specifications they require by payment of printing and mailing costs. . For the convenience of prospective' bidders, sub-contractors and mliterlal men, Plans and Specifications: will ·also ·be: placed on file as :follows:
Syrl!-cuse · E!uiJders Exchange 1045 James st., Syracuse, N. Y. FOR OIL BURN.ER Utica Buijdel'!l ~change SERVICE and CLEANING 307 Court St., Utica, N. Y. Call Erwin Cramer, Albany Builders Exchange E. C. BURNER SERVICE · 790 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y. . Schenectady Builders E;xchange West Winfield 6-4483 1969 Hamburg St., Schenectady, N.Y. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS .F. W. Dodge Corporation · Factory made. Myron Evans. 76 Loudonville Road, Albany, N.Y. Phone 6-4971. Associated Building Contractors of the Triple Cities, Inc. COMPLETE1 BODY and E'ENDER 116 Eldredge Blvd., Binghamton, Collision Work. Harry Smith, N.Y. Ford Sales and Service, Rich-
PH'E THAWING and On-the-job SALE EVERY TUESDAY welding. Ward Fenton, w.w. Calf Market Every Morning 6-4260. (Except Saturday) DID YOU KNOW you can send a Prompt Payment telegram, have your watch rePlenty of Buyers paired, your prescription filled, Complete Farm Auction Service at the Colwell Pharmacy? Howard Mattice, Manager H. T . .Jones, Auctioneer WANTED-Cars to Slmonlz. For appointment call Raymond SherPHONE W. WINFIELD 6-446], wood at Topps Service Station, SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL Bridgewater, N.Y. Tel. 6-4376 cleaning. Call Myron Evans. A20tf Phone W. W. 6-4971.
COI\11\IISSION SALE Every 1\londuy at 1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cs.ttle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc; Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile Soutlh of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clarcrwe Wadsworth, . Auctioneer J{. C. DUTTON, A.D., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-4321 HclPne Bouck, Hygenlst Saturday A. M. SHERILL C. SCHO:,F=I!l=R-Optometrlst Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOURS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaugliter and At Litchfield Grange Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DISantos. Mrs. Agnes Gehring will be Wallace Brown, representative chairman of the 'March 9 covered of Oneida County Heart Commit- dish supper for Grange members. tee and a· member of Litchfield Grange, presented a program and Separate sealed proposals for. the film on heart diseases for the General Construction work, Heat- Grange at their meeting .held last ~smart~ Ing and Ventilating Work, Plumb- Wednesday night. · '<zy Ing Work and Electric work for Leon Prentice, lecturer, announ~ ~New Elementary School at West Winfield, New York will be re- ced the essay contest open to ceived by the Board of Education subordinate grange members 18 or of Central School District No. 1, under. Essays will be on "Highway Towns of Frankfort, Columbia, Safety Begins at Home." Litchfield, Winfield, HerkImer County; Towns of Plainfield, Richfield, Exeter, 'Otsego County; Choose rugged quality-made B r o p k field, Madison County; Bridgew;ater and Paris, Oneida County, State of New York,' at the office of the Clerk, .John F. Smith, Tuesday March 15, 19El0 'at 8 o'clock In the Central School Building, at which time bids will In a variety be opened and publicly read. NOTICE
Each Bidder must deposit with his bid, security in an amount not less than five IM;r cent (5%) of the base bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the Instructions to Bidders. Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contracts. Proposals shall be prepared as set forth i'n Instructions to Bidders, enclosed in a sealed envelope, bearing on its fll.ce the name and address of the bidder and the title of the work to which the enclosed proposal relates, No bidder may withdraw his bid within 45 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Board of Education reserves the right to waive any informalities In or to reject any or all bids. Board of Education Central School District No. 1 Towns of Frankfort, Columbia, Litchfield, Winfield, Herkimer County; Towns of Plainfield, Richfield, Exeter, Otsego County; Brookfield, Madison County; Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida County State of New York By .John F. Smith, Clerk February 11, 1.960 M10Ul
~
,
'~
Yo~ can ta~e your pick ~f ·~·range of solid col.ors In Anvn~~ good looking 12-Stai Parlls' and matching shirts. Made.of S~nforized, Jat dye~ twills wit~ ~ipper fly. P11nts, S!ze: 28/42 $4.39 Also EXtra Sizes
Matching Shirt, Slze: 14/17
$3.29
.
Also Extra Sizes
Our Continental and Ivy League Slacks are Polished Cotton, Wash & Wear in Loden Green, Light Blue, Coca Brown, Sun Tan and Black. By "ANVIL.BRAND" and "LEE"
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EVERYBODY'S I.RISH ON ST. PA'TRICK'S DA;y RUST CRAFT S'l'. "PA'l'" CARDS will curry yom good wishes; and ST. PATRICK NAPKINS will brighten your pnrly.
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Leave your Shillelagh at home and go Lo Lhe Firemen'" St. Patrick's Day Dance, March 17th nl flighy Hull. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMRS
Member Upper l'uadilla Valley Chamber of ComJnerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store In a Live Country Town"
ALFRED L. W. PARKS, Proprietor West Winfield, N.Y.
Phone 6·3321
rauw,.lrw I<ntzel'al
7Apr·
West Winfield \
VOL. 71, NO. 31
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960
$3.QO PER ).'EAR.
A. Cosentino Resigns Fro.m Draft Board
STAR Institutes· New Feature · This wcelt the STAR is instituting a weekly feature which Is called "THE STAR AWARD". It is not a contest and no purchases of any kind are required. It is a promotional feature to generate interest in the STAR and its advertisers. The STAR AWARD will consist of $5.00 given each week until the closing date, which will be September 30, The two qualifications needed to receive the award will be the submitting of a coupon which will appear each week in the STAR and the applicant will have to be a bona fide paid subscriber to the STAR. The latter is necessary as the name drawn will be from the STAR's subscriber list. However, If the person whose name has been drawn has not submitted a coupon for that week, then he or she will just plain be out of the running, In this case the $5.00 will be added to the, next week's award making ·it $10.00 and tliis process will con~ -tinue until the· necessary quali· fications are met. A new coupon MUST be submitted each week. Deadline for accepting coupons will be Tuesday evening at 5:00 p. m. Mail will be picked up promptly at 5:00 p, m. and any coupons received after that time will not be accepted. The subscriber's name drawn eaclt week be found someplace In •'the paper, either In the . news columns, classified ads ox:' in the of. . ers;. A'' little himtlng and resoal'Ch will therefore be necessary.... A brief rundown of the rules again-
The Draft Board Office in Ilion has announced the resignation of Mr. Anthony Cosentino, a member of Local Board 44, !lelective Service System. Mr. Cosentino had served nearly sixteen years as a member of this Board. He is now an attorney with the Department •-' of Agriculture and Markets in Albany, in add!- · tlon to maintaining his law practice In West Winfield. Mr. Leo Powers of Ilion is Board Chairman, and other members of the Board are L. Bentley Willhims, Ilion; Stanley. Watkins, ·west ·Winfield; and George ,S, Jones, Little Falls. During the past year there were 31 draftees sent through the Board.
Mrs. 'Bea HUII D•1ed '
Unexpect e dl y
-·
Mrs. Bea Htill, 60, resident of this area for the past 32 years, died unexpectedly last Friday while enroute to an Albany hospital. Mrs. Hull was stricken with a cerebral hl(morrhage in her home THE ITHACA COLLEGE' CHOffi, pldtured above, will appear at the West Winfield Central and was taken to the Ilion Hos. School next \Vednesday evening to present ono ot their popular co~~;cert programs. The Choir pita!. From there she was being will sing under the direction of Professor Don Craig, whose services as conductor and adjuditransferred to Albany, via amto t d d thr t th t The Choir will present a diversified bulance. ca r are 1n constan eman oug11011 e coun y. She was born -April 30, _1 899, at program of. ~usic, .n.nd a large audl~nce -Is anticipated for this _pleasant musical even:ng, whlclt Sagin~~;w, Mich:, daughter of iWII-' ,·_· is .being sponsored ~;t' -the local ~otary C;lub: • , liam and Mae Frost Chapman; ·she. ·. • :, . _attended. schools 'there··:and .:.',.<.... , · · , · .. , :, '":' .. ·_ ·-.. · .... - .. ·. ·. ::· -- : ,"·.· .. ' .. · . ·' ':.: :-"Ti-'ave:s:s·; 1919, she was marned to J;'R.lch--, •.. · . -. · ;- .• · · . · - · ." ' ,... ···" · · .._.. ' · ··•- .:• .-; · .. ··. ' ·-·. ·- .-. _ . · . · · · -- · ard,Hull, ·ojiDetrolt: The .Couple. came here In 1928. . ' . . . .- . . ~ ed''• ~mpl IS 0 Besides her husband, she leaves .
!_·: . _' . • ·. , . . ._- . ·,.. / .. . . ,_ . . ,. :·in--······-:· :; · 6ty,'--Ml~~~orr';MaY:':'4;)~Faculty-~vs;:::-· ___;; :.'' :-.:.·: ~Lenten~ Services-·t~::::.: of:C Committee;
c
two daughters, Mrs. Ann Will, West Winfield; Mrs. Jane Lolmas, Cumberland, Md.; five grandsons; her mother, •Mrs. Mae Chadwicks, and two sisters, Mrs .. Ruth Masters and Mrs. Naomi Crosbie, all of St. Petersburg, Fla., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted on Monday from the Wilcox Funeral Home, with the Rev. Douglas Passage, pastor of the Fedcrated Church officiating.
Gradua~es
SINGLE. COPIES 10c
st' ,d, •,_ t' -':· : _' . : Sunda·y· .Night·at.' .,;.--:;.·- .I. 'L. t'' f. en s l_n. . F' e:.d.-'erat .· ' . Ch<.UrC.h-' · es Benefit Game . Available Housing ••· The second In the Federated . _
On Friday evening at 7·.30 a Church's series of__Sunday evening Len t en s e rvi c_es w Ill b c h eld thi s Sunday, Marc.h 13,. at t~e Baptist Churcn at 8 o cloc~. It Will feature one Of the Churchs Lente11· Offering projects, Bacone Colle~e, the only church-related collego ,for Madison Square Garden on March Indi A ri th u 1 an me cans 1n e n tee1 26. States. Miss Lippincott will tell of Features -Xlf the evening will her visit to the Bacone campus in include the highly talented Volley Oklahoma last summer, and a color Bailers, who will tangle with the sound movie, "The Rivers Still will bet shown. It is thef All-Star Student aggregation In Flow," t0 0 f th 1 what promises to be the Battle s ~ et druet e~p e r encfesth? 0 1 a acone s uOf1fering en · "' (coin cardss of the Year. The faculty, led by year's Lenten
Benefit Night wlll be held •to raise money to send the West Winfield ·Central School Basketball players to · a College All-Star Game at
12 5
As a public service, the Housing
Co.,!nmitte~ of the Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce under U1e chairmanship of Mr. Richard Fabozzi has compiled a
will
~copy'o~;: O~C-
oui<.~advert!s-
1. A new coupon must be snbmitted·each week. Th~ coupon will be dated and only the one for that week will be accepted. . Deadline for accepting cou2 pons will be Tuesday at :00 p. m. 5 NO coupon will be accepted after that time for any reason whatsoever, 3. The name drawn will be from the STAR's paid subscription list only, The person whose name has been drawn must have submitted a coupon for that week however. No coupon-No A\vard.
list of rentals and homes for sale / • in the Winfield area. Anyone desiring such information Is asked to call Mr. Richard Fabozzl at W.W. 6-3592. This list .will be kept up-to-date, and should be of valuable assisNo employee of the 'STAR will tance to any new family moving be eligible to receive the award. Intod this area, to any family who Page See 4advertisment thl , k and coupon on nee s larger quarters, etc., as well s vee . liS to the family passing through town who needs lodging for just a night.
Springfield College's 6' 5" Bob and coin boxes) has been deslgnated for scholarship aid at Bacone, Garvey and 5' 6" set-up man Glenn according to Miss Uarda Evans, Lohnas, will also feature such out- chairman of the Church's World standing collegiate stars as Hart- Friendship Committee. wlclt's Len Hoyer and Dicit FabozThe service will be in charge of zl, Cortland's Dick Powers , the Senior High Youth Fellowship. Ithaca's Tony Maneen and other Rev. Douglas Passage will tell the story behind another hymn writ· colleglant stalwarts whose conten by a New Yorker, Charles tracts arc yet to be obtained. Kreis will lead the hymn-sing, The students' team will be "made up of All-Star Senior High play- and there will be special music. A large congregation was present at ers. the opening service last Sunday. Friday night's game will also The Girl Scout Committee has All residents of the area are Infeature an Alumni Basketball vited to these Informal services. issued an appeal for some Interestgame. The former young alumni, The one on March 20 •will feature ed per.son In the community to act managed by Keith Armstrong, will Dr. Clarl{e T. C11se, Utica surgeon, as 11 Financial Officer for the local Include outsanding ball players who will spealt on the worlt of Girl Scouts. Mrs. Florence Reed, from 1957 through the 1959 Winthe Vellorc, India, Medical Col- who has been performing these field teams. Among these will be lege and Hospital. duties, Is moving from the village, Charles Powers, Jack Brunner, and a replacement \vill be needed .Jim Gates, Mike Kantor, and Malto tal{e over her duties as soon colm Smith. as possible. The Financial Officer The older alumni, led by Captain keeps a record of dues paid In, Sheldon Hansel, will feature such money paid out, writes checl{s, and former greats as Bob Salisbury, checl{s over- absence. excuses. It Bob Steeves, Gene Wheelock, Keith Members of tlw Walter J. Will Is necessary to attend the Scout Maine, Bob Armstrong and others CMH Post, American Legion will Committee meetings which arc who will also be contacted to serve raw and stcall}ed clams th.s held at Girl Scout Headquarters play. Friday evening, March 11, at tho on Tuesday evenings. The activities will wind up with Legion Headquarters, West Win· Tit1s is an important office, also a dance from 9:15 to 11:30. field, beginning at six o'clock. an Interesting one, and anyone InAdmission for the entire evening Commander Forrest Morgan Is In terested Ia asked to either come will bo 400 per person and 25c cltarge, assisted by Thomas Sen!! to the next meeting, or to call for children in grades 1 through • and a capable committee. The Mr. I{en Ward for further In6. public Is Invited. formation,
Engagement
Scout Committee
Makes Appeal for
F•lnance Off•leer
Mrs. Lawrence Connor of Babcock Hill was among the 12 graduates of the tenth class of the Utica School for Practical Nurses at exercises held on 'February 25 at the Wetmore School In Utica. Dr. Theodore l{antor, vice president of the Oneida County Medical Society, addressed the graduates. Following his tallt, diplomas and school pins were awarded, after which a reception was held in the Practical Nursing School. Mrs. Connor Is now employed at St. Elizabeth Hospital, at which hospital she affiliated during Iter training.
Legion to Serve Clams on Froday
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Dugan of Cedar La]{c announce the ~ngagement of their daughter,' Mary Frances, to Mr. Joseph P. Bottini, son of Mrs. Rosaria Bottini and the late Joseph Bottini of Rome, N.Y. Miss Dugan Is a graduate of St. Elizabeth Hospltul School of NursIng. The coup:e plan a June weddnl.j.
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 1tl, 1960
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS Betty Tripp, Cor. Members of Kismet Chapter, O.E.S. met at :Masonic Temple last Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Helen Parkinson, Matron, and Wll· liam Parkinson, patl'Dn, presiding. Plans were completed for tile dinner and meeting to honor R. w. R 11 d a Green, I!lstrict Deputy Grand Matron of the LewisOneida District, when she makes
The 4-H girls at the local Cen- day for _those interested in aeelng trai S~hool have an exhibition of their work. their work in the H. c. Pritchard store. The articles Will remain Get your Ucketa tor the Itbaca the there ln the window until Satur- College Choir Ooocert, to be held
teas served dessert-luncheon to group, It was voted to hold a luncheon on the April meeting date, April 7. Mr~. Harvey House Invited members to meet at her home. Committee }n charge of arrangements Includes Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Leon Roberts, Mrs. Clifford Wheeler.
her official visit to the BridgeAt~ r;cent'meeting of Western water Chapter. Star Lodge, F.&A.M. the third deThe following committees were gree was conferred on several named to arrange the event: Din- candidates, Leon Hand, Master of ner chairman, Mrs. Ruth Seymour; 'the Lodge, presided. Dining-room, ·Mrs. Alberta CroRefreshments were served to the foot, Mrs. Elma Clark; Presenta- group in the lower dlnlng-room,' tion, Mrs. Lula Saxton, Mrs. Ha- following the meeting. zel Burch. M~Js Mary Walsh, daughter of Fa~Qrs, Mrs. Ruth Allen, Mrs. Lillian Clarlj:e, Mrs. Carol· Lewis, Mrs. R. M. Walsh, a senior at Mrs. Dorothy LaMunlon; Corsages, Nazareth College, has been placed Mrs. ·Winnie Scott, Mrs. Emma on the Dean's. List, heading the Brown; Programs, Mrs. VIvian list of the senior class., Perkins, Mrs. Betty Wright, Mrs. The following 'members of the Ruth Myers; Place cards, Mrs. 4-H Club of Bridgewater Central Betty Tt•ipp. School represented the school at Reception, Mrs. Ruth Hughes the Agricultural Building in New and Past Matrons; Acting Mar- Hartford on Saturday, and reshall, Mrs. Ruth Seymour; Assis- celved awards for their demonstratant Acting ·Marshall, John Rob- tlons: Sandra Pritchard, · Shirley inson. Stevens, Diane Pritchard, Janet Reports were given on the Dis- Hazard, !Laverne Tilbe, Alva King, trlct Deputy meetings at Tawanka Patricia McArthur, Diane King, Chapter, Sherrlll; Temple Chapter, Gertrude •Foley and Sha~on Utica; and Augusta Chapte~, Wright. Oriskany Falls. Mrs. Rayl Orcutt, Mrs. Kay Invitatio~s ~ere read inviting, Steyens and Isabel Hazard acthe three highest offic,ers •to at- companied the girls. tend the District Deputy dinners Evan Williams, mayor of Bridg~ and meetings at Crystal Chapter, water, reminds voters of the viiWaterville; Oriskany Chapter, and !age that March 15 is the date Westmoreland Chapter. of village election. Mrs. Parkinson, matron, ·anOn that date, a new mayor is nounced that members of Western to be elected to serve for a fourStar Lodge are planning to enter- year term, A truste\l ~s .also to be tall\ their· District qfficials • on elected..Th_e, term of \o\:'illlam TompApr.U. 7. They have reques~ed that kins expire's this .year," I<ismet Chapter·.: members prepare and serve the .dinner preceeding The Cafeteria Meim for the the meeting. The following were week of March 14 Is as follows: the~ named as the dinner-commitMonday--'Split pea soup, Meat tee: Mrs. Gladys Pritchard, Mrs. pie, Cabbage wedge, Pear half on Agnes Pritchard, Mrs. Ida Brooks, lettuce, Milk. Mrs. Theo. Pavlot, Mrs. Edna Tuesday ChickJn with rice House, Mrs. Helen Parkinson, Dinning-room, Mrs. Ruth soup, Scalloped potatoes, Spinach, Hughes, Mrs. Cecilia Barclay, Mrs. Cold sliced meat sandwich, Milk. Winifred Williams, Mrs. VIvian· Wednesday - Mushroom soup, Perkins, Mrs. Ruth Allen, Mrs. Sauerkraut and Vienna sausage, Dorothy LaMunlon. Limas, Peanut-butter sandwich, Milk. Members of the Women's MisThursday Tomato soup, sionary · Society of the Bridgewater Congregational Church met Ravioli, Buttered carrots, Cheese for their March meeting at .the sandwich, Milk. home of Mrs. ;Howard Rising on Friday - Vegetarian vegetable Thursday. Mrs. William Martin, soup, Macaroni and tomatoes, president, conducted the meeting. Peach half on lettuce, Cheese barPreceding the meeting, the hos- becue sandwich, Milk.
Pay bills by mail
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ECONOMY
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ONEJDA NATIONAL BANK
& TRUST COMPANY of Central New York
WEST WINFIELD OFFICE Main Street, West Winfield
From 9 to 1 P. M.
MUSIC BY DICK FORD & HIS OROHES'rRA
Round and Square Dancing
Donation
11!1
THE
Sponsored by
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Only a Commercial Bank can give you COMPLETE Banking Service
HENRY HITEMAN ENGINE &. HOSE COMPANY
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Checking Account for those who wri.te only a few checks a month
DANCE Thursday, March 17
•
I
St. Patrick's Day I
at West Winfield Central School, March 16, at Cumberson's, Smith's lnlilll'ILilce, Oneida N aUoual Bank, or Colwell's Drugs. Adults $1.00, Chlldren Me. lldvt.
Refroshmonts -
m
OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Federal Reserve System
$1.00 Per Person
SERVING MORE PEOPLE IN MORE WAYS THAN EVER BEFORE
PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960
Planning is key to cooperative action; Legislative assistance studied
CHEPACHET Esther S. 11111111, Cor.
family in Litchfield, and made the acquaintance of her sixth grandchild, Gordon David, who was born at Faxton Hospital, Utica, February 25, 1960. Chet Handzel and some of the members of his family have been Ill with the flu. Calle1·s at the Mariotti home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Timlan and three daughters of Sauquoit, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mariotti and family and Daniel Mariotti and son, Mark, of Unadilla Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sullivan were in Waterville Thursday afternOQn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitac1·e of South Edmeston called at •Leslie Pugh's Sunday afternoon.
PLAINFIELD CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harwlclt and Bertha Armst~g, Cor. Infant son spent f1·om w.ednesday to Sunday with Mrs. Harwick's Eddie Ma1iott!, who has been a (This Is tho last of three articles prepared especially for parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. patient at Homer Folk~ Hospital weekly newspapers by the New Yorlt State Joint LegislaMr. and Mrs. Ralph Colllng of In Oneonta for the past two weeks, tive Col1Ullittee on 1\fetropolltan Areas Study. Senutor John 11. llughes of Syi'!Uluse Is Chalrman.) Winfield were Sunday dinner was able to return home Thursday. Miss Vlv\an Pugh spent SaturCoOI:dinaied planning pt•ogrml:s have ennbl~d many guests of their daughter and faml- day afternoon with relatives 1ry Jocal units of government to Luke advantage of existing ly, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Burke. South Edmeston. Jaws in determining action to luke against metropolitan Saturday evening Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Paul Lewis was a patient rowth problems. Hardy of mon entertained In h,onor g of the birthday of Mrs. John Wood. In Ilion Hospital from Friday 1 Again, the county has taken a large forward step in night until Monday night and Is · fte · Jd , a Jth ough · 01· ty, t own an d VI'II age P1annmg · 1lUS. tended Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott atUus an area meeting of Baptist to return to the hospital In a few been of paramount Importance In Ministers and wives at Tabernacle days for a gall 'bladder operation, developing neW programs and pro,_ >1Baptist Church In Utica on MonMrs. Evan Sullivan recJ.lntly spent a few days at the home jects. County, and Erie County and day. Many authorities such as water Buffalo. Get your tlcliets for the ltlutca of her son, David Sullivan and and sewerage groups ·have also During its three years of College Choir Concert, to be held been charged with developing their existence, the Joint-Legislative at West Wl.nfleld Central ScllOol, resources in line with anticipated Committee on Metropolitan Areas lllarcll 16, at Cumberson's, Smith's Study has been moving to help Insurance, Onelda National Bank, population and Industrial growth local communities help themselves. or Colwell's Drugs. Adults $1.00, 10 and even 40 years hence. Among the actions taken on be- Children 50c. ' advt. As was explained earlier, one half of local government have · Master Alan ;young of· Plainof tlie major reasons for the cur- been: field spent the week-end with his rent metropolitan dilemma has 1. Securing enactment of county grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. been the lack of planning in the home rule charter Jaw permitting Lloyd Mills. urban counties to organize on Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and . past. Governments, industry, and lines consistent with population Marshall were supper guests of business don't want to be caught growth and increased responsl- Mr. and Mrf!. Ernest Jones Saturshort again. blllty. Erie County is proceeding day evening. In Broome County, the County under the law. Planning Board has had a profes2. Service in creation of the sional planning staff since 1937, office for. local gov~mment under and has provided planning services the governor's office In Albany so not only to towns and villages, but that the resources of state governWinifred J. Lints, Cor, also to the City of Binghamton In ment ci:m be brought to bear on our neighbor, Jerome A. Puzcertain major planning projects. . urban growth problems. zniio, was one' of the 6 salesmen Sponsored by In Monroe County, the county 3. Sponsoring home rule changes from c. J. Fletcher, Inc., In affillaand City of Rochester have been which would enable the larger lion with the Ford Motor Company, engaged in concentrated planning suburban towns to deal more to be presented an a w a r d projects for coordinated city- effectively with growth in the very as a top-ranking salesman of 1959 county action. Among the fields sections where growth is concen- at. a banquet held in Buffalo on where action has b~en taken are trat~d. March 5. The• average award winpublic health, and deyelopment of . , 4::. S~curlng legislation afford- ncr sold the· equlyalent of 100 ,new a civic center. I mg towns. an~ villag~s increased · cars and 70 used cars In qualifying Westchester County, ·and ljas:- flexlbl~ity in ":le~.tlng basic serylce for the national honors. sau County have pro~e~sl~~~ P!!l-n_-_: ': re~ulrCJ1.1'~-~-~!_ ~~f~~!! su~~rban ·:.. ~onard Weiss, Jr. '·had a triple ·' nlng boards which are responsible sec~ions. 1 · · ~birthday ~elebratlon this week. for subdivision planning I,IJld con5.. ·.~·ponsorln~; ~eneral legislation On Friday the children of the ' '. trol, wa.ter drainage, highway con- ~erm1tt!ng municipalities to make Kindergarten of the West Winstruction, and other vital elements JOint surveys of common problems, field C tr 1 S h 001 t t d en a c were rea e of especial concern In a tlglitiy s!)rvices and facqit!~s. -. · · knit metropolitan area. 6. Making ayailable manuals on to ice cream and cookies In his . . honor. That evening there was a Units of _goVernment are . also mte~gove~men~' activities now family dinner party at the Weiss working toward ml\klng prepara- pos~lble UIJ-der·.exlstjng laws. home; on Saturday there was a tion of tax rolls and tax collections . Local government, under exist- birthday party at his home for ·stan more efficient 6peratlons through mg c1rcum • . . ces, has already be- relatives and children of the neighAdults $1.00, Children 50c Donation use of tabulating departments, gun t o d 1g Itself out from under borhood with a dinner, a birthday bl th usually on the county level. These grow pro ems. A continuation f thl 'tl t' cake, and gifts. systems are, In ·many areas, made 0 s posl ve ac 1~n, reflected available to assist towns cities In cooperative and JOint efforts Debby Ball' was the recent guest villages and school districts in de~ in every field of metropolitan serv- of Cheryl Morris at Cedarville. veloplng workable billing and ac- Ice Is essential if New York State Miss Mildred Schiebel has recounting procedures with a mini- .Is to solve the greater problems turned from Albany where she mum of tax loss. awaiting .in future years as popu- represented Herkimer County In 1 Financing of metropolitan pro- latlon growth continues. the 4-H eaptial Day program.
by
Cranes Corners
Ithaca College Choir West Winfield Rotary Club
·wEDN·E·SDAY Ma·rch· ·..·1.'6, 1960 at 8:15 p.m.
West Winfield Central School
grams, long falling on t h e shoulders of home owners, and industry, is now branching out Into the county-wide sales tax field. Such programs are now in effect in Rochester and Monroe County, Binghamton and Broome
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PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960
The West Winfield· Star
GOP. Women Al~ey !Joys Held Conference Still Lead in Boys• Bowling· In Alba_ny Jerry Jones, captain of
Published every Thursday at \Vest Winfield, ~ew York BERNARD F,l\lcGUERTY, Editor and Publisher Entered at the Post Pfflce In West Wlnfleld, N. Y as second-class matter,
\
Village Election. Tuesday. March 15th Next Tuesday the voters of West Winfield will go to the polls to elect two Trustees to the Village J:!oard. The two candidates for election are J!',red K. Will and James F. Murphy. Both candidates are up for re-election. Because of the fact that there are no opposing candidates, a 'Jright turnout of '.'.oters is expecte~l. It is with this thought in mind that we suggest that.the. following action be taken: ',, The two ca~1dida\es, have served the Village Board and the Village during a period of significant advancement. The installation of an auxiliary water supply and the renovation of Bisby Hall are two projects to which any Village Board may point with pride. The amount of time-consuming planning and endless attention lo details involved in any undertaking such as these should be apparent to every member qf the community. ·why not then give some sort of' recognition to these two men and to the Village Board qn,,'Yhich 'they served? A simple way of doing this would be to turn out on Election Day and by.xour vote show that you appreciate what has been undertaken in your behalf. Everyone appreciates a pat on the back or SOIIle other token of appreciation on a job well done; we are all human. The polls will_ be open from ·I }). until.6 p. ·m. 'l'he place-Bisby.Hall. The date-'-Tuesday, March 15. Make a special• effort to .lie. there; .'won't :you? -
m.
~
P~m Smith Still ~eads· Girl .Bowlers:_ ,
Volleybaii.Season. l'
.......... .......... .............
603 Handicap 158
513 158
761 TOTAL RICHFIELD Branigan, G. 177 Donahue, H. 141 Dibble, E. ! .. 112 Garvey, F. 141 Jo&tremskl, E. 165
671 1432
736 85
720 85
821 TOTAL
805 1626
0
•••••
0
Handicap
:,
~
-
f
f
Coines to a Close
The girls' bowlnlg season · is quickly drawing to a close with the two final nights of bowling coming on Monday and Tuesday of next week, In the lead for the Parkinson High Single Game Trophy is Pam Smith with 190. Pat Brace, with 509, now •holds the Parkinson High Three-Game Trophy. The Knox High Average Trophy as of now seems to be In the hands. of Pam Smith, with her present 142 average, X tight race is still going on for the league first and second place spots. The Team Standings of March 7 are as follows: MIJ.tteson's Drugs . . • . . . . . . . • . 19 Gallinger & Gates, Ins. . . • . . . 17 Loiacono's General Store . . . . 16 Geni.id Smith , . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 12 A. J. Smith and Co. • . . . • • . . 11 Parkinson's Socony Service .• 9 Jones and Slosek ........... . 7 Wirufield Star ..•......... , , , 5 A Winfield team travelled to the Richfield Alleys on Thursday, where they lost to a strong Richfield five. Scores were as follows: WINFIELD Brower, ,C. 111 104 Zoller, A, .. , ....... , . 94 101 Huntley, s. 149 93 Noll, P. 81 97 Ball, B ...••.•........ 168 118
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136 151 144 12·1 165
.'The. Girls Volleyball Sooson ·end~ cd on Thursday, March 3, with a very close game which ended in a score of 9· to 11. The championship went to Linda Couchman's team. The victorious server was Lorraine Wheelock, who, with the fine teamwork displayed by her team members, was able to defeat Joan Clark's team. Members' on the winning team are Linda Couchman, Captain, Diane Chase, Joan Merritt, Lorraine .Wheelock, Pat Noll, Sue Stuart, and Carole Brower.
C ofC Views Movie Showing Milford ~Pool A meeting of the Board of Directors and the Swimming Pool Committee of the Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce was held at the Fire Hall on Wednesday evening, March 2. Following routine business procedures, Mr. Maurice Harrison, owner of the S.S. Harrison and Son Company, showed a movie to the group of the swimming pool which was constructed in Milford, New York. He told the Chamber members of community reaction to the project, and of the cooperative manner In which they pitched in to get the job done. The Milford Pool when finally completed, measured 110' x 55', and represented much volunteer labor from Interested members of that community. Geologist Dr. Earl Apfel, retired head of the Geology Department at Syracuse University, met recently with members of the Pool Committee lo look over some possible sources of water supply In Memorial Parlt. A report on his findIngs wlll be publlshed as soon as is has been received by the Committee.
Some 150 representatives of' 360 club_s In the Federation of Women's Republlcan Clubs of New York State held a two-day legislative conference at the Hotel Sheraton Ten Eyck in Albany last Monday and Tuesday, February 29 and March 1. Attending from this area were Mrs. Wlllard Marriott, of Clayville, Mrs. Charles Van Brocklin of Utica; and Mrs. Kenneth Divine of Barneveld. ' Monday's sessions included an Open House for members and guests at the headquarters of the New York Repuolican Stat.e Committee in Albany, 1 In the evening the delegates attended a session of the Legislature, where the women had the thrilllng experience of seeing their g~vernment In action. Senator Rath entertained the Republican women at dinner on Monday at the DeWitt Cllnton Hotel. The delegates met Rome's Mayor Lanigan, and were very much Impressed with his fresh, energetic approaph to goyernmental problems, ' An Early-Bird Br~akfast. held on Tuesday morning . brought the delegates together with many officials. Among those present were Governor and Mrs. Rockefeller;1 . Lt. -Governor and Mrs. Malcolm Wilson, Attorney General Lefkowitz, J, Judson Morehouse, State Republican Chairman, Joseph Carlino, Assembly Speaker, and the Honorable Jane Todd. The Governor was guest speaker at the Breakfast. He spoke about fall-out shelters, explaining t.he,need for th~m just as we have had the need for, vaccination, compulsory insurance, etc. The Governor spoke of his· c'oncern.··~bout the'Iilgh accident rate-'m :New York State,· and also of the rising cost o'f education. He Is optimistic that this cost 'can be met ·with the economies the administration has been making in government. By 1961 the Governor Is confident the State be on a pay-as-you-go basis. · Plans were made at the conference for the 8th Annual Republican W o m e n ' s Conference which will be held' In Washington, D. C. from April second to April fifth.
wlli
Millers Mills 4-H Club News
300 or Bust, rolled a 197 game last Thursday which ties him for third high single game with Wayne Roberts in the Boys' Bowling League. The 5 Aces have now moved into a tie with 3oo or Bust for fifth place. With only 2 weeks of bowling left, the only team which has a chance of overtaking the pacesetting Alley Boys is Allen Huntley's team. · TEAM STANDINGS Total Won Lost Pins •9 20078 Alley Boys 27 Hun tillY •••••••• 22 14 19870 Lonesome 5 20 16 19933 Dobbins 19 17 19181 IN EACH SACK OF 300 or Bust ...•• 17 19 20021 5 Aces ......... 17 19 19206 Burnside 15 21 19150 Jackson ......•• 10 26 19383 Top 5 Bowlers-Allen Huntley, 151; Wayne Roberts, 149; Jerry Jones, 148; Fred Latus, 139; Peter Dawley, 137. GET YOURS TODAY Team High 2 Games-Lonesome 5, 1837; 300 or Bust, 1832; Alley Boys, 1811. Team High 1 Game-Lonesome 5, 956; Alley Boys, 948; Lonesome 5, 936. Individual High 2 GamesWayne Roberts, 388; John Dobbins, 385; Allen Huntley~ 381. West Winfield, N. Y. Individual High Single GamePete Dawley, 220; John Dobbins, Phone 8-3411 218; Jerry Jones and Wayne Roberts, 197, tie.
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f
: Enter The STAR Award i :• Contest This Week
: i :•
:••
.
f $5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week i••
Diane Dagenkolb and Thomas Huxtable were selected as dele- + gates from the Millers Mllls Pirates 4-H Club and attended the : annual 4-H Club Citizenship Day on Monday, March 7, at the County Office Building in Herkimer. They Interviewed various officials of the county and were taken on a tour of the bljilding, Including the County Jail. This program Is designed to ,acquaint the young people with the operation of their county government and, In turn, to acquaint the county officials with the '1-H Club program.
IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT WEEK'S AWARD
: :
:i• Watch For Your Name To Appear i•: i Someplace In The STAR Each Week i
i• Beginning March 17th i • •• ••• • i Nothing To Buy - A Different j i
Award Every Week!
Plans Completed •• ~
For Annual Dance
i• Don't Delay ••• Enter Today
•:• ----------------------------------·---------ENTRY FOR STAR AWARD •! Thursday, March 17, 1960
Plans have finally been completed for the St. Patrick's Day Dance to be held at Blsby Hall on Thursday, March 17. A busy : committee under the leadership of Fire Company President, Fred Smith, has been busy attending lo each minute detall. With Dicit Ford and his orchestra on hand • to provide music for both round and square dancing, and with refreshments in the capable hands of the Firemen's Auxlllary, an en- : joyable evening Is in store for all those wllo attend this annual affair.
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.PAG_E FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1960
~.oc.A~L:
31 Students Particijpated In Test Program·
JOTTING··s·
I
' Thirty-one students at the West basis of school records and Winfield High School took the recommendations, test scores, exNational Merit Scholarship Qual!- tracurricular and outside-of-school fying Test (NMSQT), Mr. Steeves, Interests 11, n d accompl!slunents, Principl,l.l, annou~ced tod~y. ; ';['he \ andl other indicafions indicating test was adnilnistered at'"the High ·future promise.' Each Finalist in School on March 8. All students addition to being considered for a who wish to be considered for Merit Scholarslilp is awarded a Merit Scholarships to bll awarded/ Certificate of Merit attesting to in 1961 must take the test at this ·his outstanding performance. time. Four· y e a r scholarships are The National- Merit Scholarship awarded to the winners with stiQuallfylng 'l,"est Is a three hour pends depending on financial need. measure of educational develop- Minimum award In. 1961 will be ment and college aptitude. Empha· $100, the maximum will be $1,500. sis is on broad intellectual skills, The average stipend in 1959 was and on undertaking and ability to 1$743. Supplementary cost-of-ed· use what can )le learned, rather ucation grants are usually made than on sheer knowledge of facts. ·to the colleges and universities The test is the first step in the whicli t~e Scholars attend. sixth annual competition for Merit An additional 25,000 students Schola·rsbips provided by some 100 selected Without regard to state corporations, foundations, profes- quotas are awarded letters comsional societies', and indiyiduals, as mending ·them for their superior well as by the·· National Merit performance on the National MerScholarship Co~poration I t s e 1 f . it Scholarship Qualifying Test. Over $15,000,000 has been awarded These students are asked to comin the first four years of the pro- plete brief personal . data cards, gram. and are considered for special The number of scholarships awards made through the faciliawar~ed ln~apY year depend::; upon ties· of NMSC. Na~es along with the extent ''of .sponsor partlcipa- test scores of both Semifinalists tion. The basic continuing program and the students In the commendis for $~,.000,900 ii. year (for ten ed gro\lp will be sent without annual programs). It Is estimated charge to' the colleges indicated as that sponsor participation this either a first or second choice by' year will add over $2 million in the participant. sponsored .Merit Scholarships. It The National Merit Scholarship is also expected that various out- Program Is a nationwide search side-th·e-program sources will In- for students who demonstrate excrease the present amounts offer- traordinary ability to benefit from ed to high scoring students by sev- a. roll'ege education. More than a era! million dollars. · million and a half hlgh school stu7 For students talditg the, test on· · deni:s ~.·have participated in the March 8, ··results .will be. reported Merit'..Pi-ogram, and In the fall of to all particlpatini:schools belfore 1959 ':;!i:;ore than 3,100 Merit the end of. ,~e:'. s~ring:.:Ae~e~~~rJS.cho~~t~ ~~r~... enr~l!ec:l. i~. Ma~ly in time for ~bYtocClas.S:;adyis~s: .:40.0 !1\)lleg~s and universities in The scores thiiy 'aiso be"\tsed'"lii'f'tlie•"tr'ntte<i'·:sba.tes.. , , ·• ' many high schoojs to help students "•-· make decisions about college and the most' appropi:tate'. courses to major ln. Many-students throughout the country who do not expect ' ' ·'-~ ~ { . to Win have registerlld for the test in order to learn more about their. !ndti!;i:Udiif strengths · and 'In observance of national 4-H weaknesses. · ··-·· ' Week, a window display covering Some 10,000 Semifinalists, the the work done by the Happy HUl highest scorers in each state, will Boys 4-H Club of Cedarville has be named ea~;ly nej(t fall. Names of been placed in the window at Semifinalists are published in a Wheat's Hardware Store in .west booklet which Is widely distributed Winfield for. public examination. among colteges artil other scholar- This display shows the work of ship agencies> •·• ' Scott Cristmli.n, Daryl Deitz, Jim Each Semifinalist will be asked Burke, David Ball, Douglas Deitz, to take . ·a second examination. and Bradley Burke, Jr. The boys Those who ·repe'at their high per- completed their work under the formance in the seconc,I examlna.- direction of Mrs. Marx Cr!stman, tlon will become ~nalista in the Leader, and Hall Cristman, Junior Merit Program. Winners of Merit Leader. Scholarships will be seleCted from Daryl Deitz and David Ball repthis group of Finalists on the resented the Happy Hill Boys at ·e!~ Citizenship Day, which was held ·at Herkimer on Monday of this week.
4-H.:Members
Have-l..ocal
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West Winfield, N. Y.
Ph. 6-4393
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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon and daughter, recently of Waterville, have moved Into their new nome on Fairview Drive. Mt•. Gordon is employed at T.G.T. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Van Atta arrived home on Saturday fro1n their vacation In Florida. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hardy during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Lough, formerly of this village. The regular meeting of Winfield Chapter O.E.S. will be held in Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening, March 16. The meeting will be called promptly at 7:30 so that members who so desire may afterward visit Klmet Chapter In Bridgewater. Mrs. Lois Aylesworth, Mrs. Helen McCauley and Mrs. Pauline McGuerty attended the Chairmen's Council Meeting of the Herkimer Home Demonstration Department at Herkimer on last Thursday afternoon. A jofnt birthday celebration was held at the Reader home last Saturday evening for Mr. Howard Humbert and Mr. Robert Reader. The guests of honor were presented with several clever gifts, for which they expressed their sincere appreciation. · The March meeting of the catholic Women's Club has been changed from March 16 to March 23, due to the Ithaca College' Cliolr Concert which is to be presented
PHONE 6-3441
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1\larlon Dnmulls, Cor. · The sympathy of the community Is extended to Mrs. Wendell Knapp and family on the death of her step-mother, Mrs. Charles Ful· ton, of Richfield Springs on March 1.
Mrs. Mlna Murphy is In Dion Hospital:
h patient ~
DISASTER AT
Mrs. Alfred Sault of Jamaica, Long Island was a guest last week at the home of her sister, MJtq· Wendell Knapp and family. Mr. Charles Latt is a patient In Ilion Hospital. Get your ticket.'! for the Ithaca College Choir Concert, to be held at West Winfield Centrnl School, 1\Iarch 16, at Oum~on's, Smith's Insumnce, Oneida National Bank, or Colwell's Drugs. Adult.'! $1.00, Chlldren 50c. ' ndvt.
Gallinger &Gates
The Millers Mills Home Demonstration Unit will hold Its postponed meeting at the Millers Mills G r a n g e Hall, next Thursday, March 17 at 7 :30 p. m. Mrs. Mar~ a Stoetzner, project leader, will teach a lesson on "House Plants for Home Decoration."· Church services this Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Church school at 11:00 a. m. Everyone Is welcome.'
~IDNIGHT
Over ""4,000,009. persons will be. disable(! in home accidents during the next twelve months. Unfortunately, there'~ no guarantee that you won't be one of them. Be sure to ask about the financial protection afforded by our new Non-Cancellable Income Protection Plan.
Agency West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6·5245
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AlI I ll H . 1 IISIIUCI Cl. ~
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,
......................... f« Downriglrt Wonclerlul Warmth •••
'~=~~~~=~=~· Compare With AnySTERLING
Any members of the Town and on ,the 16th. Country Home Demonstration Unit planning to attend Cornell's F a r m and Home w~ek with the Home @!!!l~l!l!:!!~.l~~l~.t.!•!' Demonstration Group, are remind· /
~:set~:~l~£~~~~~~;:~:~r~::~~
March "15. : ,. ' . ..
"M:r~::'i'ia~··co~nsell
We Give
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sick list'.' · The West Street Circle will me~t at the hop1e of Mrs. Fred Smtth on Tuesday evening, March 15, at eight o'clock. The assisting hostess wlll be Mrs. Douglas Passage. The Adult Fellowship of the F~Jderated Church wU! meet on Sunday evening, March 13, wfter the Lenten Service, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheat Assisting host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blann. The discussion will be In charge of Mrs. Halbert Hileman. Marilyn Fenton and Lois Armstrong-have been accepted for the 1960 Fall Term at Oneonta State Teachers College. Mr. Howard Fenton is Ill with the virus. In the account of the Firemen's Auxiliary Pancake Supper which appeared In last week's STAR the name of Mr. Sam Burnsld~ was inadvertently ommltted from the list of workers. A visitor In town on Sunday was Mr. Kirk Hardenburg, a student at Cobleskill. The regular meeting of Winfield Lodge No. 581 F&AM will be held on Tuesday evening, March 15, at 8 p. m: The second degree will be conferred on a class of candidates and all members ar~ urged to attend. Get your tlclmts for the Ithaca College Choir Concert, to be held at West Wlniicltl Central School, llfarcll 16, at Cumberson's, Smith's Insumnce, Oneida N'ntlorutl Dnnlt, or Colwell's Drugs. Adults $1.00, Chlltlrcn 50c. ndvt. Mrs. Maude Fitch Is spending a month at the Clarlt Nursing Home, Richfield Springs.
MATTESON'S
S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
West Winfield
MILLERS MILLS
.tmtsmart~
cy ~'<:?~ @'people areVV
want·ad minded!
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.-
.West Winfield, N. Y..
Phone G-4·11·1
Announcement In conjunction with the~ Housing Committee of the Uppe1· Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce, I have compiled a list of rooms for rent, apartments for rent, and homes fo1• sale in the \Vinfield Area. 'l'his list is available to anyone desiring accommodations. Additional listings are also needed. Please call W.W. 6-359,?- for information. Richard Fabozzi South Street West Winfield I
ORDER
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Wr Oivc 8 & H G1•rrn Slnmps Phone 6-3731 West Winfield~ N. Y.
PAGEl SIX-THEl WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1060 •
FROM OUR FILES .
called off, not daring to send out spent the night with Miss Mar10 YEARS AGO jorie Hitchings. th~lr buses. ' The Brownie Scout Committee LOcal Jottlngs-Mr, Curtis PolUnadllla Forks- ~r. and Mrs. lard was the guest of Halbert met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Stilson Ford to formulate Leo • Paquette have moved from Hiteman at Colgate last week, Monopac to the Mt. Markham Saturday and Sunday. plans for the coming year. Mrs. Born, March 1, 1935,' at Memofar_m. Lawrence Copnor was appoln~ed Cassville--Owing to the severe rial Hospital, Utica, to Mr. and Leader of the presen( troop, with storm last Thursday, Richard Mrs. Myron Hibbard of this place, Mrs. Calista McCall as Co-Leader. Wllllams, our local mall carrier, a son, named Myron Griffith. Their Mrs. John Ha.mmond·ls Leader for was stalled near tl).e • Robert many friends ext!lnd congra:tulathe new 'Intermediate Troop, with [3ryant farm and had to spend the Uons. People and autos have been Mrs. Melvin Cole as Co-Leader: night with them. sliding all over the Icy streets this Brldgewater~Mrs. Homer Clark Cassvllle-Mrs. Justin Donohue week, but If the thaw continues entertained several .friends on Fri- was· serverely burned on the face for a few more days, the lee wlll day evening at her home at a Tele- and eyel~shes l~st Thursday when be gone: a double boller exploded. Dr. vision Party. · The Old Men's' Pi-tch Club met Bridgewater - Chli~ch services Rower attended her. at the home of Mr. E. D. Mason at the. Congregational Church will last Thursday evening and enjoy-' 25 YEARS AGO contin-ue to be held In the Sessions ed one of those delightful events Room to conserve coal until the Due to, the icy condition of the which were so common in bygone coal emergency Is over, according roads, only a small crowd was on days. This gathering was promptto.an announcement,made by Rev; hand at the March meeting of the ed by the observance of Mr. Yettru. PTA· last Monday evening .to en- Mason's 77th birthday, and his Chepachet-Misses' Linda Had- joy the popular 'renditions 9f good wife served a delicious dinner ley and Sandra Prior of Sauquoit Charles Richards' orchestra. This at 6 :30, followed by some red hot spent the. week-end with their orchestra Is composed of 10 mem- games of pitch. From our ads: Cumberson's aunt and uncle, . Mr. and Mrs. bers,· several of· whom have· been Myron Burke. -Mrs. 'and Mrs. Had- pupils in our school. During the Men's Dress Trousers. Match up ley· were dinn,er guests at the rendition of "Wabash Blues", that odd coat - extra trousers Burke , home on Sunday, and .the Edwin Stoetzner played the solo in. blues, greys, browns and stripes, only $2.69. Ladles' Sweater girls ret1,Jrned'home ~th them. part on the trombone: Loc;;_ ·Jottings- The cold spell Mrs. Harriett Smith Davis died Blouses, all wool, chic, special at effeeted the Federated _ Church at her home on March 3, 1935 $1.49. bells to such an extent ·that Mr. after a painful two-week Ulness. Beavers was 'unable' to proclalm The death of ·Grace Brigham of church s~rvlces this past ~uriday. Litchfield occurred Sat u r"d a y, Pvt: Harry ·.Hagadorn -·l:las····re- M,a,r"h 2nd, at her home following Betty Holland, Cor. · turned from .Jap~. wh!lre he has a·.week's Illness. . On Monday:, March 7, Donald Cranes ' Corner!! - The people Hull and Ronald Ballston attendbeim statloned:wlth .the Army ·for the past year. ~e has received his from -th!·s section ;are still enjoying ed the 4-H Citizenship Day which honorable di~charge, and Is now the Grance dances held at ' Cedar- was held at Herkimer. The local ville. home for good. All-of-US 4-H Club has a window Mr. Homer Dye and Mr. Bradley . · Unadilla Fo_rks-C~rlton Wllcox display at 'Holland's Store In ob1 Burke are taking Army Officers .was.glv.en _a surp_r!se.party by ten servance of National 4-H Week: Reserve Tralnlng 1n Utica. ·-~oung . frlendl! ,at. hl_s home MonLendel Davis celebrated her 3rd At a recent 'meeting of. the .day night.. ~e occasion was his birthday on March 7. On March Board .of Directors of the West elghtee~tJh btrthda~ anniversary. 6 birthdays were celebrated by Winfield National Bank, .. Mr•. ·, Unadtll~ Forks.- Twenty-four Robert Hull and Keith Hull .. HarArthur H. ·Turner of Barneveld m~n, with a_ ~umber ~f. t~~ms, a~- old Rasbach, Jr. celebrated'· his .. ·. . · •tended the ·wood-chooplng bee for and Holland Patent \\'_as elec~ed to, the' Baptist Church-In· the Chai'les 11th birthday on March 8. Get your tickets for the Ithaca the office of executive vice pres!7 Ell th od · ' · t d d dent 8.nd ca:shler of the·Jocal bank.' · swor '.wo s 1as e nes ay, College, Chqlr ~cert, to, be held .,., · hl d ti .and a_ large .:wood ·pile was hauled, at West 'Winfield Centl_"lll School, Mr, Tu mer w 11• assume s u es. t ' th' ch h' yar.d•"Thl . . !> on Aprll .e ~c . s serv1 ce !\larch 16, at Cumberson's, Smith's 1• and ·donation are much appreciat- Insurance, 'oneida National Bank, E. W. Kilty and family expect e'd. or Colwell's Drugs. Adults $1.00, t(! occupy ~elr remodeled home unadllla Forks-,-Day Jones and Children 50c. ' advt. sometime ~ext.,w!iek. ·They_ ~ave famlly have-moved ·to tl:ie 'wnnam Juvenile Grange members wlll been living .In the' Jones house :In McCaw .farm'. while his brother, hold a meeting on Saturday, Chepachet since the fire w'hlch curtl·s, has ~oved · from Mlllers March 12 at 1:30, gutted their · •home just before Mills to -the Jones farm. Chrlstm!lS, . , Sauquolt~Prof. Trask, athletic A freak storm hit this locality coach at Central High Schoo), unWednesday 'evening of· this week, de'rwent an 'operation for acute when ·we had a severe electrical appendicitis last week. So many storm, and at the same time It cases of appendicitis among stuwas snowing hard. The electrical dents and teachers has aroused system went dead for more than suspicion of the quality of the an hour; cars trying to travel drlnklng water. were stalled 'In the· slush. This , Ohepachet-.Jeanette and Norma Thursday Is much colder, with' a Mll!s enjoyed a sleigh ride from strong wind piling up the snow the Baptist Church at West Winto such an extent that scho'ol was field S~turday afternoon, an d
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PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THU~SDAY, MARCH 10, 1960
Preparation· now underway . for taking 1960 census
Otsego County Pairy Congress· Winners Named , The Fifth Annual Otsego County Dairy Congress sponsored by the Otsego County Extension Service's Agricultural Department was held at the' Hartwick Seminary Grange Hall on, February 23 and 24.
I . The advance preparation for the taking of the census in April In the 34th Congressional District Is nearing completion and' the recrultment of census enumerators is starting, according to Mrs. Josephine N. Kline, District Supervisor. The District Office, which
filled out before April 1. They contaln every question the enu)llerators will ask and can be completed at the convenience of th:e head of 'the household, or by ·his wife; Mr. Francis Karker of Richfield and given to the enumerator by" Springs was awarded the title of anyone who happens to be home at Otsego County Hay King at the the time of his call. twci day event. Mr. Karker's 1s located at 258 Genesee Street, A second questionnaire will be d ttl lfalf t ~. samp1e secon cu pg a a- reUtida, N •. ;~;., was opened January left by the enumerators at every f il I t t tandin o m x ure was an ou s g 22 by Mrs. Kline, and a staff was fourth ,household to be ~llled out sample In a. show of many outappointed, ~onslsting of Renata and mailed In the envelope pro- standing entries. ponato, Technical Officer; Mrs. vlded to the District Office The Marguerite Williams, Adm!nlstra- . purpose. f 'thl second que~tion-. Winners were for First Cut tlve Clerk; Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, nalre Is oto pr:vlde valuable in- tHay: 1st Place, ;Raymond ~tell, Clerk-Typist; and Edward ModMaryland; 2nd, Raymond Axtell, formation regarding trends and liezewskl, Supply Clerk. The pre- needs In such fields as education, Maryland and OWen Fassett and r 1 1z ti d t ri Sons, East Springfield; and HonJrn nary organ a on an er - welfare, housing, transportation oraple Mention, John. and To'ny torial mapping has been completand medical, care, and only a sci- Kersmanc, Worc~ster. ed and 3 ¥.. tons of matlirial Is !lntifically selected sample of the Class II, 2nd, 3rd Cut Hay winbeing assembled In preparation for population is necessary. The ners were: 1st .Place Francis Karthe actual enumeration which will enumerators will not ask these Iter, Richfield Springs; 2nd Place start April 1st. questions. All Information is con- and Honorable Mention went to This district, composed of Herki- fidential and cannot be disclosed Owen Fassett and Sons, East mer, Oneida, and Madison Counties, to anyone or to any other depart- Springfi.eld. Is divided into 333 1enumeration Class III, Grass Silage winners ment of.govemment on penalty·of aretb, and one resident of each were 1st ~lace, John ·,and Tony fine· or Imprisonment, or both. area will be appointed enumerator Kersmanc, Worcester, 2nd Place for his area. It Is expected that •.The 1960 Census will have great- Fred Igel, W~st Exeter and Honoreach enumerator will find 10001200 residents in his 1 area and er than usual impact because of able Mention,' Ervin Fassett, East that it will take him 7_9 working the relocation of Congressional Springfield. · days to complete their enumera- Districts. The number of CongressClass IV, , Com Silage winners tion. Of these enumeration areas, men from each state' and the dis- were: 1st Place Henry Dunning, trlcts from which they come .are Cooperstown, 2nd Place Fred Igel, 61 are located in Herkimer County, detelmined according to .. pdpula51 in Madi'son County, 82 in the West Exeter and Honorable MenCity of Utica, 42 in the City of tion, based on the Decennial Cen- tion, Ingo !Babral, Exeter. Rome, and the remaining 97 In sus. .Since the number of seats in Class V, Com for Grain winners the rest of Oneida County._ Mr. the House of Representatives reDonato, as Technical Ofoflcer, fs. mains constan.t, the advent of two _were: 1st Place Fred ·Igel, West responsible for the field work and new staJ;es ·mto . the Union is Exeter; 2nd Place was a tie bequality control supervision of th~ bo~d to. cause Ch8J!ges and los~ tween Robert All of West Groves · of entire district, 'and wll! recei~e in~. o~·:~eats ·~· .. other:st~tes, .Apo_ther Oneonta and James 11 ·'· ~ .. r~· ~ tcns<f'""traffifng ~o'D 'by'-,;,-· .lmportant-aspect~of•the 'ccnsu!J Is Onebnta~. ·~7·- ·~· group of top instructors from Its us~ to det,ermine,, on a perFirst Place winners received Washington, D. c. at a six day capita basis, how m';lciJ. federal Blue Ribbons for their entries, 2nd training session in Syracuse start- revenue is to be assigned to the Place received Red Ribbons and lng February 29. He in tu~ will states and to communities for.pur- the men pi'acing In the Honorable instruct the 22 Crew Leaders who poses of education, welfare, health Mention catagory received White will train and supervise the etc. These figures will be used Ribbons. for the next tel\ years. It is of enumerators. the utmost Importance ·that the Cups were presented to winners To facilitate the census taking, Information given to the census in the Grass Silage, Corn Silage advance census forms are being taker b£l complete and accurate be- and Com for Grain classes. The delivered with the mail to every cause of £he many Important pur- Hay King received a cup for household the latter part of March, , poses for which the census is p: ·mnnent po'ssesslon and also had and it ·IS hopea that they wili ~e '' used. !." aam- f"'"
Today~s most advance·a washing action ••• Patented 3·Ring Pump Agitator
lll1J
1960
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cup which remains at the Exten- Valley, who Is Chairman of the slon Headquarters in Cooperstown. Dairy Committee, was Chairinan at the first day's session of th, e All of the entries wer-e judged by stweart Wright, County Agrl- Dairy Congress.- Associate County cultural Agent from Schoharie Agricultural Agent David T. County and John Vanderwende, Smith ·talked on Sorghum proJr. 'W\sslstant County Agricultural duction and ways to keep alfalfa down longer. County Agricultural Agent ,from Chenango County. Agent W. Dale ~rown talked on The Dairy Congress Commlt~~;e the 1959 Farm Management sumwere William Mccarthy of Cherry · mery for otsego County hnd the Valley, Keith Matteson, West results of the 1959 study of 348 Laurens, Robert Halbert from Otsego County meadows. Gilbertsville and Otis Ames, Rlch'p field Springs. These men are all rofessor L. C. Cunningham was_ members of the Otsego County Ex- the featured speakel'.:lat ·the sestension Service Agricultural De- slon. He talked of the Plateau partment's Dairy Program Plan- st'Udy whi~ ·he headed in 1958 nlng .Commtt;ee.' ··~ ,,. -; which Otsego County was a part Mr. Lawrence Hansen of f'!outh -
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PETER CRAVE West Winfield 6-3643
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFIE!JD STAR, 'NfURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 . NOTICE
Cafeteria Menu
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I
Advertisement For Proposals
The Careterla Menu at the West Winfield Central School for the week of March 1-1 Is as follows: Monday-Meat loaf, Spinach, Jelly sandwich, Fruit and Milk. Separate sealed proposals. for the THE BAKERY DEPT. at CUMTuesday-Pork gravy on pota- General Construction work, HeatBERSON'S has fresh Hot Cross to, Buttered peas, Bread and but- ing and Ventilating Work, PlumbBuns every Wednesda¥ and Fri- ter, Sliced cheese, Fruit and ,Milk. Ing Work and Electric work. for a New Elementary School at West day during Lent. Wednesday-Spanish rice, Green Winfield, New York wlll be rebeans, Peanut butter sandwich, ceived by the Board ,of Education W ANTED-Qld building with us- Fruit and Milk. able lumber. Call George Brown, ~ Thursday-Scalloped potato and of Centra) School District No. 1, Cedar Lalte, Clayville TE 9-3728, bacon, Buttered carrots, Egg Towns of Frankfort, Columbia, Litchfield, Winfield, He r kIm e r \ M24t3• sandwich, Fruit and Milk. County; Towns of 'Plainfield, RichFriday - . Vegetarian vegetable field, Exeter, Otsego County; MONEY! MQNEY! MONEY! We soup, Tunafish' sandwich, Sliced B rook f i e ld , Madison County; need 3 amb!tious women In this cheese Fruit and Milk. Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida area who ci!}n d.evote £wo spar_ito, .. '·.;:::.' ": ""• .• . County, State of New Yc;>rlt, at the. hours a day,· to a dignified, pro. · •• office of, the_,clerk, John F. Smith, fltable business. Add $25 or ..CARD O~, ~Ii'ANKS 'll Tuesday Marcli 15, '1960 at 8 more a week to your income. My . sincere thanks to the o'clock In the Central School Write Rosemary Holt, 31 Payne Junior Holy Name Society, my Building, at which time bids will Street, Hamilton, or call 735. classmates, relatives and friends be opened an,d publicly read. . • x1 'for the sun shine boxes, gifts and The Instructions to Bidders, cards sent to me since my recent WOM:AN WANTED for ShortForm of Bid, Form of Contract, operation. Order Cooking, Hours, 4 to 11 Drawings ~d Specifications, may Ricky Moran p. m. Apply immediately at the' be examined at the office of MyGatesdale Dairy Bar. ron A. Jordon, Architect, RichCAlm OF THANKS field !!prings, New York and copies FOR SALE:-3-plece set Adjustthereof may be obtained at said I would like to express my A-Fit Slip Covers for squareoffice upon the deposit of $50.00 thanks to all my friends, neighcushioned suite. Sofa and one bors and relatives ·for their cards, for each set. Any qualified bidder, chair, dark brown; other chair also to the Unadilla Forks Fire upon returning each set promptly mint green. Never been Wuswed. Company, and the Local of the and in good condition will be reCall Mrs, Ray Jones, · · /Bridgewater Milk and Cream, Inc. ·funded his deposit in full and any 6-3233. for the Sunshine Baskets sent me non-bidder upon so returning each set will be• refunded $25.00. RELIABLE WOMAN 'OR GIRL during my stay in the hospital. BiddeFs may obtain more, than Henry Roberts wanted for h'ousework and ·babyone set and will be refunded onesitting two days a week. Cedar Lake. Own transportation pre- WILCOX FUNERAL HOME half of deposit for each addlti~nal set returned. Sub-contractors and ferable. Call TE .9-2832, 3xM17 WALTER V. JONES material supp!iers may obtain drawings and specifications they Licensed Manager SEWING WANTED-:-Will shorten require by payment of printing and COURTEOUS SERVICE ladles' .and children's dresses; mailing C()Sts, Mending; Put in 'Zippers; Cuffs W. Winfield, N. l:". Ph.: 6-8111 on trousers; also chair caning. For the convenience of prospecBelle Parkinson, Tel. 6-3404', tive bidders, sub-contractors and ' 5t"' material men, Plans and SpecificaFOR OIL BURNER tions' 'also be placed on· tile F 0 R S A L E - W~st. Winfield, SERVICE ·and· CLEANING, as follows: Academy Street, large home, . 5, Call Erwin· Cramer, Syracuse Builders Exchange rooms and bath on each floor. E. C. BURNER SERVICE 1045 'Jamfls St., Syrac'lJ.Ile, N. Y. Automatic heat, nicely decoratUtica Builders Exchange ted. Easily converted to 2 apts. West Winfield 6-4483 307 Court St., Utica, N. Y. Large barn could be also conAlbany Builders Exchange_ verted to apts. Priced to sell. Shown by appolntmen; only, PIPE THAWING and On-the-job 790 Central Ave., Albimy, N. Y. welding. Ward Fenton, W.W. Schenectady Builders -Exchange George B. Allen, Broker, RE 1969 Hamburg St., Schenectady, 6-4260. . 5-21~8, Utica, N. Y. • 6xM23 N.Y. DID YOU KNOW you can send a F. W. Dodge Corporation CISCOEs ARE . NOW IN - At telegram, have your watch re- 76 Loudonville Road, Albany, N.Y. Loiacono's General Store, Cedarpaired, your prescription fU!ed, Associated Building Contractors ville, N.Y. F25 t3 at the Colwell Pharmacy? of the Triple Cities, Inc. 116 Eldredge Blvd., Binghamton, TIRED, RUN DOWN, NO PJl)P? EMPIRE N.Y. Take SUPER PLENAMINS with LIVESTOCK MARKETING B12, the blood builder. Colwell t COOP!'JRATIVE Each Bidder must deposit with Pharmacy, his bid, security in an amount not SALE EVERY TUESDAY less than five per cent (5%) of I AM AVAILABLE FOR home the base bid in the form and subCalf Market Every Morning nursing care,. baby sitting, etc. ject to the conditions provided In (El'cept Saturday) Caroline-M. Norton, West ~in the Instructions to Bidders. Prompt Payment field 6-4211. tfn Attention of bidders Is parPlenty of Buyers CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS ticularly called to the requireComplete Fa;m Auction Service Factory made. Myron Evans. ments as to conditions of employHoward Mattice, Manager Phone 6-4971. ment to be observed and minimum H. T. Jones, Auctioneer wage rates to be paid untler the COMPLETE BODY and F'ENDER PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 contracts. Collision Work. Harry Smith, SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL Proposals shall be prepared as Ford Sales and Service, Richcleaning. Call Myron Evans. set forth in Instructions to Bidfield Springs, N. Y. Phone. W. W. 6-4971. ders, enclosed in a sealed envelope, bearing on Its face the name nnd address of the bidder and the title of the work to which the enclosed proposal relates. COl\11\IISSION SALE ANTHONY COSENTINO No bidder may withdraw his Every 1\fomluy at 1 P.lll. COUNSELLOR AT LAW bid within 45 days after the acReg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle West Main St. West Winfield tual date of the opening thereof. Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Phone 6-4141 Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchango The Board of Education reserves WADSWORTH nml REILLY 1 Mile South of Cassville the right t<l waive nny informaliEXPRESS Office, West Winfield 6-4365 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7331 ties In or to reject any or all bids. WENDELL LALLIER Dally Service - Utica to Board of Education Terms: Cash Washington Mills - Chadwicks Cl[!rcJ1(!C Wadsworth, Auctioneer Central School District No. 1 Sauquoi·t-Cluyvlllc-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsville Towns of Franltfort, Columbia, 1\, O. DUTTON, A.n., D.D.S. Unadilla Forlts West Wlnflela !':buth St. (Next to Victory) Litchfield, Winfield, Herkimer HOURS: County; l"REDERICI{ C. I{RONIIIILLER • Mo~dny through Friday Attornev & Counsellor at Law Towns of Plainfield, Richfield, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 110' Genesee St., Utica Exeter, Otsego County; Evcmngs by Appointment Phone 4-6845 Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. West Winfield Phone 6-3741 Brookfield, Madison County; Phone 6-4321 Brldgewnter, and Paris, Oneida R 0 G' S Helrnr Bouclt, Hygenlst County RAOIO and TV REPAIR Saturday A. M. State of New York ALL WdRK & PARTS SIIERILL C. SOIIOFER By GUARANTEll::D Optometrist John F. Smith, Clerk F.v"" l~xamlned & Glasses Fitted itar Rou~ East, Wl!llt Winfield . C'OLWELL'S PHARMACY PHONE 6-4447 February 11, 1960 HOURS 1 to 5 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC Ml0t5 EKccpt Tuesday and Thursdays FLOOR POLISHING
WEST EXETER·
Mrs.
~eorge
Smith visited !the
Perla~ Smith family on Sunday .
Olive Watkins, Cor. The Home Demonstration Uult There will be no Sei:vlce i~ the wlll meet March 16 at the Parish Methodist Church here next Sun- House. The proj~ct will be on day~ as we are \Invited to the Bread. Exeter Center Church. Service will be at 11 o'clock, with the quarterly conference following. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh and family spent th.e week-end at Greene. •Don't forget the card party on March 17 sponsored by the West Exeter Grange for the benefit of the Red Cross. Everyone Is Invited.
P. T. 0.
BENEFIT MOVIE ~
WEST WINFIELD CENTRAL SCHOOL SATURDAY, !\lARCH 19, 1960
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Miss ~ancy McManus of ·Fly "NORTHWEST TRAILS" Creek spent the week-end, with -In Colorthe Serbancwicz girls. . ",•Mr. ~d Mrs. Ray Fitch visited -andMrs. Fitch's brothers at Burlington Green on Sunday. "SPACEWAYS" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ,Gould and 2:00 and 8:00 P.M. SHARP family, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Adults 75c Gould and family, Mr. Burdick, Students 35c Mrs. Bessie Burch, and Rev. and ·~WZ?ffifl?2??Z??W???<mmzzzazmmzzz;vmzmmzmmawammzmzmzz;zm;?
GET '$1.00 I
FOR ANY OLD BRA WHEN YOU BUY
ANY PLAYTEX LIVING BRA I
wm
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
\
$3.95 ·and up HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR $1.00: 1. lluy ru1y Playlex Living llru from our store and get a dated sales slip before Apdl 17, 1960.
2. Mail the sales slip that we will give you, plus a special coupon and any old bru _to PLAYTEX, DEPT. 100 PLAYTEX PARK-DQVER, DELAWARE :They will send you One Dollar.
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EVERYBODY'S I.RISH ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY RUST GRAFT ST. "PA'I"' CARDS will curry your good wishes; and S'l'. PA'l'RICK NAPKINS \Viii brig-hten your purtr. Gel u St. Patrick's Day lloutonnicrP fm• your, coat!
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Leave your Shillelagh at home nnd go to tiH' I•'ii·emen's Sl. Patrick's Day Dance, Murch 17th at Bi~hy llull.
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WE GIVES & H GREEN STAMPS
i\IPmhcr UppP!' l'nndillu \'alley ChumhPI' ol' I :omlliPI'Ce
"The Up-To-Date Store In a Live Country Town"
ALFRED L. W. PARKS, Propr·ietor West Winfield, N.Y.
Phone 6-3321
C"ntlwrin<' Kntzcral
7Ap•·
West Winfield (Sliffk_ THE WEST WINFIElD STAR, THURSDAY, :MARCH 17, 1960
'VOL. 71, 'No. 32
~00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES lOc
Mr. &Mrs. ·Myers Feted on Golden
A Journey Down West Street
Bids Opened For New Elementary School
Ann~versary By THOMAS S:MlTII At the end of West Street on Mr. and Mrs. Harris J. :Myers, Bids received by the Board of the south side. of the street and1 long time residents of West Win- Education for General Construcon the Oneida-Herkimer County field, were guests of honor at a tion, Plumbing, Heating and Venti50th Anniversary party given by lation, and Electrical Work for the line arc the premise's and home ot the Lt. Walter J. Will CMH their son, F. Joseph Myers of Rick- new elementary school were openPost No. 1058, Dept. of New York, ville Centre, N. Y., and daughters, ed at a meeting of the Board held Americah Legion. The home,' a ·:M:rs. John D. Wilde of S. Swansea, at the School on Tuesday evening. frame building, ts.noLrecognlza:ble M'ass:; Mrs. Caroline M. Norton of The bids received by the Board with the forigiim!' from 'which (~. West Winfield,' and' Mrs. N. t.. totaled $73,749 less than the prosprung because so many alteraHes~ of Lake Placid, N. Y. The posed cost of the school, and 'are tlons and additions have been festive occasion was preceded 'by listed as follows: made. a family dinner Saturday night For Geneml Construction: The !and was first obtained which was attended by 20 memCharles Blackstone, from Palmer J. Watkins by Socony bers of the immediate family. Utica . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . $465,000 for a roadstand gas station simiAt the family residence Sunday Burton-:Markoff Construction Co., lar to that which once operated afternoon a reception was held Binghamton . . . . . • . . . • $439,439 on the southwes~ comer 'of the with 150 relatives and area friends D. H. Fellows Construction Co., present Central School grounds. attending. Guests were present East Syracuse . . . . . • $462,626 It was a venture of the 1920's from New Jersey, Syracuse, (Jontlnued On Pn.ge 15 establishing ·these> stations, a venWatertown, Ilion and various disture which '·was not one of the tant parts of New York State. more profitable of Standard Oil :Mr. and Mrs. :Myer~ received enterprises. '·: many lovely gifts including a The first operators of this fapurse of money and lovely flowers. cllity were uie late Chet and Bes· At their .family party each wa.q .ele Williams, who built a log ca~.>resented with a beautiful golcl bin-type cabin adjacent to the stawatch from their children. tion for living quarters. The log Mr. and Mrs. :Myers recently reParishioners of St. Joseph's tired from the florist business. Church were saddened to learn of ,. Cabln , was 'lat'e· r·· bought by Sidney They look forward to many years Chase and · m' 0. v·ed to a point just d the death of Rev. Francis, P.1 believe of comfort In their West Wlnfiel f east Of his garage.. We ed f Anthus who was Pastor here or . openi.tors at. the'stand home where they have resld or • Th . Other later twenty years. He died on , urswere the·late Dever Hollister, son WEST WINFIELD BROWNIES AND GIRL SCOUTS observed over 35 years. day, March 10, at st. Peter''s Ho~of. Dave Holli'Stet of,. tl!ls village, Nationill Girl S~ut Week last week. Shown pre~~nting.the col~~ · . . . " pltalln Albany.· an~ at a _later t~e; the late :Miss. at the:·~(), meeting at the" Centml Scho~.l_ on. ~Ch :7 are, 1st :: Father_ ~thus_ .WI¥! .pastor of :Myrtle )Vright .was ,In charg~ .. ~he. · .. row:.Mary Lou Pollard, HBabrouc~ Judy.Dickenson, L?ls ...... ·.. ,·: .. ·.... -;' . " . . . . . .St. .Jos~ph'.s Chl;lr~· f~m _'June, ,_, " was ,the·. daughter.'. !>f John • F. '.. ' . ' .. . . .. . ., . . ' . .. .. l ... :... H . ' ... 1936 •tO . September; 1956; when. he ' - ·th treet ···• - ·-Blowers.'·2nd row: Nandy Trusz, Pa~ Rowlands,· Janey """~ · .~:;,,;;...,; ,.. .· ·::,.-,.•, ,»'•· ·... · ... r ·, •• • • ·ch·- in" ll,'~ ri ght . ,, 11Y.ed. -\~CfO~ ~ :. ~ ·~;•• ·~·; "". (... ~-,·:·-··-·''•\--;.'-~ "'fH'4~f....:_",<""\~"·:;;;jl:.~,···""" -~..t'i ...~-~~....t.t~:-.oo~.$.·-r~:-tl••1'"'·" ....fj'fiJI~-'!"""!"......,..~.,f"''7»lo...,ft!.'lhl>"' 11 _, P-I' ..... • '' • ' ,, -.••, y.'ent to s~. Henrys Chur 1 ·., '·.The·p~ace'~a_:Jsold ~.the:'~l>'s-~o-;::.:bcrt,~~oi!,D0-·~~:·3~ z:owf.'~u~y~~~~1~e(~'t~lne ~.ospe,:.~ · T)lis.begl~ the secp.nd;v.:;ee}t,.of .A,verill Park. He became pastor one Mitchell Amado .. and·~~ther; ·,·'·Doyle,' Maureen .. Doyle.~,, . . ·-: '!,', • .·;;.-.":.. .· • . . the'STAR Award; Fo!!.those who. of st. Patrick's Church in Cohoes of Utica. They'.,'plimn~~ 'and,;,.re- . ··,··: .: , <;,-..·_'; ,_!:.;·;,<,:..~·.. ;:,:-,: ;~;',.: .'· ·:.'.' ' ' missed the Information regarding in April, 1959. built It for a b~_slness ·property ·_· ~. ~. .,_d··· :_·. ·· · ·tio·,; · this Award Ill last week's edition, Among his survivors is a nephas ·well as living quarters. rr~} rOWnU~S ft we repeat the qualifications need- ew, the Rev. Paul J. Antos, asmany. business ventures. of the e· , ' ed to be eligible for this weekly slstant pastor of st. Francis de pression y~rs, It, did p.ot succeed. Award. Sales Church in Herkimer. The American . Legion Post acCOU S · · · This Is not a contest and no purFather Anthus, born In· Granqulred this. place. In 1946 after · · chases of any kind are required. ville prepared for the priesthood haVing been given ~e land on n 1s a promotional feature to at st. Laurent eonege, :Montreal, which the former H1gh School generate interest In the S'l'AR and Canada, and st. Bernard's Seminstood. Thl~ land was sold for The Brownies and Girl Scouts In Dr. Leslie :MacNaughton will Its advertisers. ary, Rochester. After his ordinabulldlng lots, and the funds from West Winfield observed National hold an Immunization Clinic at The two qualifications needed tion on May 26, 1923 at the Ca~ such ssle were used in the pur- Girl Scout Week here last week. the· West Winfield Central School to received the weekly award thedral of the Immaculate Conchase of tills West St. place. The d th S t t on' Tuesday, April .5 , and" Tues- are the submitting of a coupon ception, Albany, he began his building ·was enlarged, re-sided, On Sun ay morning e cou s a which will appear each week In service in the Albany Diocese. Continued on Page Five tended church services In a group, day, April 26, from 9. to 11 a. m. the STAR and the applicant will The Office of the Dead was reand attended their annual break•. In order for a child to receive have to be a bona fide paid sub- cited by 'Clergy of the diocese at 1fast at the West Winfield Cent~ai· these Immunizations, a written scriber to the STAR.. The latter the church on Sunday. School Cafeteria. Mrs. Barbara permission slip must be received Is necessary as the name drawn Many parishioners from here Gaylord was In charge o·f the by the ··school. These forms may be will be from the STAR's subscri- .went to Cohoes to offer their breakfast, which consisted of ber list. However, If the person pmyers for the repose of his soul juice, scrambled eggs, bacon, rolls, obtained from the School Clinic, whose name has been drawn has over the week-end. milk, and doughnuts, and she re- and should be returned no later not submitted a coupon for that The :Most Rev. William A. Scul· I I week, then he or she will just ly Bishop of the Albany Diocese, The third -In the Federated ports that 120 Brownies, Scouts, than Wednesday, March 23. Both smallpox and diphtheria- plain be out of the running. In was celebrant at the Solemn Church's series of Sunday evening Leaders and members of the Troop tetanus Immunizations will be glv- this case the $5.00 will be added Mass of Requiem at 11 a. m. on Lenten services this Sunday, committee were served. on :Monday evening, the Girl en, and the School is anxious that to the next week's award making Monday in St. Patrick's Church, March 20, at 8 o'clock, will feature a talk by Dr. Clarke T. Case, Utica Scouts had charge of the program all children be Immunized before Continued on Page Flvo Cohoes. surgeon. Dr. Case will tell of the at the R.T.O. meeting. A program entering school. latest developments at the Vellore, which Included all Brownies and India, Medical School and Hospital, Scouts was presented, the theme one of the projects supported by• of which was "International Thinlcthe Church's Lenten Offering. A lng Day With Peace From All Nafew years ago, Dr. Case spent a tions." Following the program, year teaching at Vellore under n the Senior Scouts with Leaders Fullbright scholarship. Vellorc, :M"S. Doris Smith and Mrs. Betty originally founded by Dr. Ida Scud- Hall were In charge of refreshder as the first school in India menta. The girls served delicious Miss Elaine Tarcza, daughter of for training women doctors, Is now homemade cake, coffee and milk. a modern medical center, supportA cake contest was also held M/Sgt. and Mrs. Henry A. Tarcza, ed by thirty-nine church groups during the evening. Cakes made was U1e youngest contestant at in six countries. Dr. Case, born by· the girls were on display, and the rifle match sponsored by the in Burma, Is the son of Brayton were voted on. 'The winners were National Rifle Association at Case, who, until he lost his life as follows: Mary Burnside, Eliza- Tokyo, Japan, on February 24. Elaine, who has been firing In competition since October, 1959, scored the necessary points to cam the bronze medal and Pro-marksman's Certificate presented by the National Rifle Association of America. She received much credit since SENATOR WALTER VAN WIGGER.AN Is shown at tho recent she Is only ten years old, and had 4·11 Club OLpltol Day progmm in Albany. Pictured with tho to usc a special rifle with a shortened stock for tho event. Senator are l\lr, Charles Bailey, Woot Winfield; AMemblymn.n Elaine Is tho granddaughter of Loo Lawrence; nnd Mildred Schlebcl, Litchfield. Tho two club Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tarczo. of West members rcprosootcd llerklmer Oounty nt the evout nnd hnd Winfield and :Mr. and Mrs. RaybrcnkfMt with tho llerklmer Co1mty legiHlatorR. mond Eaton o! Schuyler.
Father Anthus.
FOrmer p·aStOr J hi
At St. osep s
:ST·AR. Award .. . . 'In' Second· Week ' ,., '
Irene
8
s
-· .. ' · -:·.·:·· ·:. ·
I .. ·• .: ·
an ' · m.mUnlza t ' Presented Clinic' at School
Program at PTO
N·ext Month
Dr. Clarke Case To· Speak at 3rd Lenten Service
El • T alne arcza Receives Honors
tin Rifle Match
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PAGE TWQ-THE WEST WINFIELD STA'R, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960
Cra~es. Co'rne~~ · Farm-Home Week ;·.EnumeratCH:"s· Mr. and ·M~. · qeor~e w. E~ twlsUe are on. ·a: winter. 'vacation bip to Florida, Farm and Home Week opens W!lll Rid f at Cornl)ll University on Tuesday, am er, a ormer t Mrs. re,sldent of fuls section, Is the guest March 22, rounding ou neal'1Y ~ of her son David and family at ·half-century of annual meetlng,s_, Orlando, Florida. · · · lecture~. an!J. demonstrations for Mr. and Mrs. Richard t:;talph an!l fa1mers, nomema)<ers, and rural Davld are spending the week-end youth.'· with their daughter at Bennington, Sponsored by· the three stat~ Vermont. colleges-agriculture, home econMr. and Mrs. Delbert Sharp are omics, and veterinary-the threethe gue.sts of their daughter and day affair will emphasize the presfamily at Hartford, Connecticut. ent and future of research. Here Mareh 12, and another blrUl- are a few highlights:day for· a gracious lady in our Tuesday, March 22: Challenges midst! Mrs. Katherine Hull, at the facing higher ,education in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ber-, years ahead; Dean Earl_Bu~- of nice Hand, received remem- 'Purdue will describe opportunities brances to mark the day. That to push the scientific frontier to new year will bring her healUl and new limits; Reasearch approaches the continued comfort of family to nutrition and contamination and friends is. the wish of the en- problems in food production;_More tire community. hunting and fishing In your future; The Torto family from Bingham- New forage varieties; The changto~. were week-end guests of the lng role of father; Developments Ralph Plscione fam!Jy, In house production; Rice Debate Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slaughter Stage. . were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Wednesday, March 23: The big and Mrs. Harold Cole of Sauquoit, day for dliiry farmers; a special where they helped celebrate Mrs. program "Dairying in 1970" will Cole's birthday, feature future m!lking techniques, The Dallford Wheeloc~. fa~ily: equipm.-ent, and a futuristic model spent Sunday afternoon with Miss of a 500-cow system; also an im. portant program on water reMildred Wheelock. · Mr. Wendell Saunders of' Plain: sources; How families are managfield has completed the carpenter ing their money; Retirement prowork at the home of Mrs: Henry' ·blems;. Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller to Jones. visit campus; Student livestock Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Messer and show; and Rural church day. family of Teaneck, New Jersey Thursday, March 24: Marketing were week-end g'!!.ests of Mr. and will be emp!tasized, especially how Mrs. Harold Petf. changing market conditions affect milk, fruits, poultry, and egg~;
many
'\ ~"''·
Opens~··Ma.rch 22·· .'N~ech!d f~
Winl{red .J. Llpts, ~or,
the
.. 'I·MPRov··E··D
Census Tak.in,g
Calf Growing Pr.ogram
· c Le d Appointment of rew a ers in Oneida County for the 1960 Census of Population and Housi!lg .from 4~h to 49th day,/ from' one 'week ' has been announced by Supervlsor Josephine N. Kline of the to five months census Bureau's temporary district office in Utica. The names of the crew Leaders In this vicinity and the areas which they supervise are as {ollows: Towns of Paris, Bridgewater, Sangerfield. ·Marshall, ~ Westmoreland, ·Augusta and western Kirk·_,.~ ••, '· o;,"• land: :Mrs. Loise s. Legg, '61 Pin-· An easier feeding program, to raise 'strong boned, nacle Road, Sauquoit. vigorous calves. Improved three ways: Towns of Litchfield, Winfield, 1. Increased palatability and western German Flats: Crew 2. Greater dally gains Leader Alfred V. Sutton, 32 Spring 3, More economical st., Dion. Give yo•r calves the benefits of t•la Improved program ••• Approximately half of the enumand save money, too. Call MS today· for details, erators for this area have been appointed. Oneida County needs applicants for boUl city and rural \ areas. Herkimer Co. needs anumerators chiefly in the rural areas . Anyone wishing to apply for a position of enumerator may co!ltact the ·District Office at 258 I PHONE 6-4431 Genesee St., Room 430, Utica, Tel. WEST WINFIELD, N. Y, RE .2-1146. Applicants f<;>r ·jf?bS as Cenl!US takers must be over 18 years of age, be citizens' of the Un,ited States, and'have a high sChool education·or its equivalent. ~didates will be.required to pass a selection test demonstrating their 'ability to understand written instructions and read maps. Persons who are :••. . . . . .~•••••+++++++++++•+++++++++++++++++++++: presently or recently associated + +
BE-CO-NURSE
. :J.
II .' BEACON
Stan~y
CALF GROW
Watkins
BEACON
0IN : .. .·E·..' F uN-• 18 J~
GRANGE, NOTES Vegetable, research in progress; with law enforcement or tax asses- • the changing .American, par!lnt; sing or collection agencies are not : ·• Deputy . Ma'ster' Orville Hayes :r'he need for 'new. poultry products. eligible, · : · : and Mrs. Hayes, Miss . Mildred . · , . Census ;will·be paid .a: •:. , ;, ' . • •· ' Mehring; Juvimile Grange· deputy and home· ecomi,mics programs; piece price basis. A diligent census ·: ,•-> . f · -" ., · · · ,: •. ! and Mrs. Helen Van Nort,.Pomona' plant sci~nce._ ana, livestock dem- taker should earn about ~12.00 per'. ' . • lecturer, made their official visit onstrations; :Research in. animal day, the. district supervisor sal~. : · .' :~ ,· • I to Litchfield Grange last Wednes- husbandry;. veterinary tours nnd A ~10.00 training fee will be paid • day. a demonstration, to census the takers whoofsuccessfully . i::=:: Harry Slaughter, master, pre- programs;'and tomorrow's weather forecasting. of complete course instruction :: sided and also greeted Edna Winrequired before they start their : nie, Pomona chaplain, a guest. rounds, and accept a census as- : Mr. Hayes brought greetings signment. : fro!ll the New York State Grange : Olive Watkins, Cor. master and spoke on grange matters. He announced the next · The Community Club is holding : + Pomona meeting will be March 26 a variety shower for Miss Mary ~. + With the place to be set. Jane Charles in the Parish House . : + Miss Mehring outlined .the Juv- on Wednesday evening, March 23, : enile Grange progran1 and report- at 8 p. m. Everyone is invited. • • ed on a meeting she attended in the State of Ohio. Over thirty attended the Church Mrs. Van Nort outlined the Service ahd fourth quarterly conyear's work and announced the ference held at the Exeter Center Theme Meeting will be April 27 Methodist Church on Sunday from at Litchfield Grange, instead of ,the West Exeter Charge. Winfield Grange. Rural Life SunMr. and iMrs. Lawrence Watkins day will be at 8 p. m. April 24 in called on Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler : IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT : Ohio Grange Hall, with the state Watkins in West Winfield on SunWEEK'S AWARD • : chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Hill, guest speaker. day afternoon. A silver collection was taken for Kathleen and Koreen Gray spent the Susan Freestone Fund. the week-end with relatives in Mrs. Hayes spolce on the Youth Bridgewater. Committee and Mrs. Irene DewDon't forget the Card Party ~t ~ hurst presented gifts to the guests. The charter was draped in the Grange Hall this Thursday memory of Mrs. Grace Anderson night, March 17, for the benefit + • HICKORYof the Red Cross. who died recently.
:AI~~.T.\!-;,~.7:.;·i>aY,s/,, <?,.~ns.ervation,
~akers
~n
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WEST EXETER
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Enter The STAR Award • i• Contest This Week i• i•• $5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week •i• •• ::
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Lclon Prentice, lecturer, presenter a program of songs and readings, He announced the next meeting program will be presented by the Three Graces. Mrs. Agnes Guhrlng was in charge of the cove·red dish supper.
Mrs. Leslie •Matteson is In Cooperstown this weelc for jury duty. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Evans and daughter, Linda, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc Brooks on Saturday evening.
For Downright Wonclerlul Warmth ••• Compare STERLING
With Any Other Fuefl \Vo Olvo "TI'ip'c :•" llhtc Stamp~ with Evl'ry S!tlo!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y.
•
Phone 6-4Hi
TOUGH SHELL HORSEHIDE TRIPLE-TANNED BUCKSKIN SOFT ...
Here arc boots that real!y take it on the toughest jobs , •• give miles more wear, months more comfort. America's only 3·ply Shell Horsehide Doots,. , Tripletanned by a so. year process that makes 'em super·soft yet tough as nails. Come in and try them on. Advorllsad lnniiland alhor leading publlcallons
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Watch For Your Name To Appear : • Someplace In The STAR Each Week i ENTER THIS WEEK i
.if •
Nothing To Buy A Different :i Award Every Week! i
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t.
+I +I
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SCHOONMAKER :
FEED CO. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3411
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Don't Delay • • • Enter Today
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PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960
FROM OUR··FILES 10 YEARS AGO chair, striking on her face, !Uld of the swallow is in the stomach." What shall we do about Bisby at presen~ is nursing two beaut!Wall Street-We are pleased at Hall? What .are . some 'of ,the ful blac)l: eyes!. this writing to say that John iMarpossibilities ··for· ''lfS ··use? ~For Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Jones riott, who was badly injured by a Mayor B, P. Murphy, the hall has of South Street are the proud pa- fall on the Ice several days ago, been a headache, with rentals not rents of a daughter born March Is now able to be out again. a paying proposition. Two years 14 at St.. Elizabeth Hospital. Unadilla Forks-Highway Supt. ago an architect examined the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Homer ·King and his force of men building thoroughly and .quoted O'Connor of Leavittown, L.I.; on ar~ busy tfese days opening up $10,000 as a minimum repair bill. March 14, 1950, twin sons. Mrs. the back roads In Plainfield. · Th.e },fayor·~ys, ·uf woill!l.be glad O'COnnor is the former Cornelia Cranes Corners The Kolb of any id'eas to Improve the sifua- Senif, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. brothers are driving a fine new tion." .• Lou Senlf. learn of horses. The Rotacy Ciuh members heard On Tuesday, two 'furry denizens Cranes Coiners The Kay a vecy interesting ahd Instructive of the field and forest arrived at brothers have already tapped their program when Mr. Charles Hard- the West Winfield Central School, sugar ·bush, which is one more enbu!g introduced Mr. Bienkowski, a possum in a school bus, and a sign that spring Is on its way. Wlnfleld-Mr. Edward McNaa dlsplaced.perso!l.,:P4r, Bienkovrski mole in a mitten. The pOssum dined was a lawyer in Poland previous on apples and decorated his mara had the misfortune to lose to his incarceration bythe Rus- whiskers with butter from a sand- one o~ his gray team last 'Sunday. slana In 1940, and tried to show wich. Since moles prefer dining Local Jottings--We are having the club the thought pattern of in the evening, we presume the a little more snow this week, just Communism.. He: succeeded in other visitor declined lunch, with to let us know that Spring is not making his hearers more apprecla- thanks, of course. here yet. With three Inches active of the blessings of Democracy. Cranes COrnex:s - Congratula- cumulating on Wednesday and Cornelia Chapin a,nd Anna !l'elet- tiona to Mr. and Mrs. George about as much more this Thursnlck, accompanied by Miss Wing, Entwistle, Jr. on the birth of a day morning, we are liable to have will attend the tea given by the daughter on March 12, and to Mr. some more sleighing. student. nurse.:ciasses1 at st~ 'Eliza- and Mrs. Carl .CQStello of Frank.Word 1:omes back to West Winbeth Hospital on Friday March 17. fort on the bfrth' of~ d;j_u~b'tef field friends that twin girls were The Glrh Sc9ut9 • hi've';ibeen March 11; also to Mr. and Mrs. ·born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest fortunate In being liwited into -Walter , ·l3UCf!~, •Wh011e.- aaughte~ Thompson at St. Luke's Hospital local homes. •'On! March' 7, the was born on their fourth wedding on ·March 10. Mr. and Mrs. ThompWolves and' Sunflowers · Patrols anniver~l'Y., .~arc~ t 1950. · . , son reside in the flat In the Dr. were II). vi ted to the ..home of Mrs. • ' · ' , ' · '· Stebbins house on North Street. George Welch to see television, 25 YEARS AGO The little ladles have been named and the Red Rose and Bluejay Marilyn Louise and Marjorie Ann. Patrols went to the home of Mrs. Numbe~ed among the "queer" 'rhe following officers are to be Frank Hlbbal!d, where they had .a bills Introduced in the State Legis- elected at the Annual Village Elecparty. · '· ~ · ' · ·· ' · lature is one by Senator J. J, tion to ·be held on March 19: For George A. Sango, 64, died March Cl·awford of NeW York, which mayor, Fred W. Wheeler; for Trus10, 1950 In a.· Utica Hospital. Mr. prohibits the dellvecy of milk be· tee for 2 years, Howard J. Wright; Sango· was employed at the Hite- fore eight o'clock ln' tlie morning! and for Police Justice for 4 years, man Leat)ler. COmpany for .the p~~t (Evidently the Senator 'is' a late Edward J. •Byrnes. • • 29 years. ·1 sleeper.) Chepachet~Miss Joyce Burke Mrs. E~ta 'McDermott; 69, a E. C. Talbot of Leonardsvlile celebrated her tenth birthday on resident of this village for 45 has purchased the spacious South- Friday, and had as her guests for years, died March 15~ 1950 ''at an worth homestead; one of that supper Juanita Morris of CedarDian nursing home· after· an Illness vl_llage's sh()W places. He has sta- ville, and Ann and Helen Matthews of several weeks. · .. · . ·.ted-his. lnte!ltJons ,to ._remodel the of East Winfield. Bridgewater - W11llac_e Aikins, .. ba~ -~ 0 -h~u,~~ bl~o~e~ sad.dle and .The sympapty, 0f the community U.S. Navy, :WiliL 1!-~~~):;-uesi:JI.t'_ ~~f.ce ·:~~J~?~:&,-~ :1 ~:~· .. ,· ·., · ) , ... ,;,__.go~, to, ¥~t:!;IJ:~~:OV.~J)..S,:.~h9..lost .. _a the home of· his brother;·· Edward . · 'iM'rs;,_-A~IIli'::.r:... Par~ter,-,ylfe of valuable. team of horses recently. Aikins and family. He has recent- Isa~.~/ ··B. · ~a?"~t;r: ·~f R.lchfleld The supposition is that they were ly arrived home after a Ct'I\!Se to Sprmgs passed,.~way·. ¥arch 10, poisoned from eating ensilage. Africa. 1935,, aft~: .a ··p_rolongt;!d:<.lllness This is indeed a severe lose to !Mr. Plainfield Ceriter-James·tngalls last~l)!f .?ver· sev,er~l. y~ax:_s. ·.: Owens. has accepted a position at Baln'Victor: ·D. :Hitchings, 69, ·passed From our ads: Cumberson's-bridge, and he and his wife have away a£ his ho.me :lust east of the Saturday Nlte Specials: Butter, moved there. village on Mii.~ch · 9, 1935. the best, 35c lb.; Bread, large loaf, Plainfield Center Wendell ~lttle Bobby's answer to teach- 9c; Coffee, White House, 25c lb.; Saunders had the unusual experl·· er s question regarding the home Oranges from Callfomla sweet ence for this secilon ·Of· the coun- of the sWallow was, -~'The home and juicy, 29c per doz. ' tcy, catching a live opossum on Monday night. Local Jottings-Mr. and Mrs. Heney Jones'-and- Mr. and Mrs. Pisclone of Jerusalem Hlll were in town on M.?n!lay evening, cele~· brating :r.tr. Jo?es' S()th birthday at Van Atta's. Mrs. Nina COngdon,. who has been confined to her home by illness for the past several weeks, ---<>--does not improve as fast as her many friends would wish. On Friday, Mrs. Congdon fell from a
on
LITCHFIELD Betty Holland, Cor, A bad accident occurred northwest of Cedar- Lake on the Cedar Lake Road last Saturday morning. A car driven by Dr•. Schafer of Sauquoit was in collision with a car driven by a Mr. Bell of Frankfort. Passengers in the Bell car included M;r. ,Bell's. viffe, son and •· ' daughter-in-law. All except Dr. ~-~~ Schafer wel;'e hospitalized. 1,l:r. Bell's condition was l:isted as critical; but at this writing, Is much Improved, The accident ·Was caused by the Icy condition of the road. Members of the All of Us 4-H Club are working on two projects at the present time. Under the leadership of Mrs. Frances Casler the members are learning First Aid, and Mr. George Holland Is Instructing the group In an eTectrlcal project. At the last meeting of the club, the members voted to donate $5.00 to the Red Cross Drive. •
Since prices continue to spiral ap and up, il would probably a lot more ,to replace your home now than it cost you to build it. Would your praent insurance cover you at Coday's high prices? Make sure you're fully protected. Call us for a complete property insuraoee checkup. ~ Y~
Birthday congratulations this week go to Stanley Casler, who had a birthday on March 14, and to Mrs. Shirley Sanders, whose birthday was March, 12.
Gerald Smith
The Litchfield Home Demonstration Unit will meet on Tuesday evening, March 22, at the Litchfield Town Building at eight o'clock. Mrs. Helen Van Nort will give a lesson on "Easier Meals for Company." Members planning to attend are asked to bring table service.
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741
IC~pr~senting tM
J;
Hartford Fire lnsurance Company .. G roup ·
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news? Smart brides always cltoo~e ~~r /amou6
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Tractors Plows Harrows And ·All Planting Equip.ment
George W. Welch· Sons
WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
(.John Dem·e Parts and Service)
West Winfield 8-4631
WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-3771
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More and more brides are finding they can have the luxury lo?k they love and still keep on the sunny side of their bndal bu~get ~ith exquisite Regency stationecy, It fea• t~res Hehogravmg•-an am!lzingll( rich, raised lettering With a~l the good taste ~nd distinction of the finest craftsmanship-yet costs so httle. Do see our exciting selection of conte~por~zy and traditional type faces ... one, perfect for you! 'HcltogravinA-not to be confused with enllravinA.
One to two weeks delivery/
::J~ WESTWINFIELD ~
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PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WJN!FIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MA;RCH 17, 1960
The West Winfield Star Published every Thursday at West Winfield, New York BERNARD F. McGUERTY, Editor and Publisher
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Entered at the Post Office in West Winfield, N. Y as second-class matter.
··cLOSiNG .THE VOTE GAP It has. been fashionable for some years now to wring our hands and ask: "Why don't people vote?" Also, a little later in the year, it has been the dutiful thing to join, in a desultory sort of way, the annual "Get Out and Vote". chorus.
Neither of these activities has produced spectacular results. And propaganda the enemies of our system can hurl at us hurts as much as th~ plain truth that, in the 1956 Presidential election, 40 percent of our qualified voters failed to cast a ballot to prote«;:t the most envied freedoms known to man and to advance the prestige of their country as the leader of the free world.
no
But, in this crucial year of 1960, The American Legion is spearheading a broadly-conceived drive of ever-widening participation by private industry, patriotic and civil organizations with the determined goal of bringing out the largest vote in the nation's history. As National Commander Martin B. McKneally called on the nearly three million Legionnaires and the million member Auxiliary for organized action in every one of the 17,000 posts throughout America, ·staunch allies· were also ready to mar..oli'--notably, The American Her~tage Foundation and the. drug industry as. represented by 10,000 independeJ1tlyowned Rexa,ll stores.
LEGISLATURE NEWS . "·,
From' Leo A. Lawrence
On the basis of a statewide survey which demonstrated the need for new outdoor recreational facllltles, Governor Rockefeller has recommended submission to the electorate in November of a $75,000,000 bond proposition to provide funds for park acquisitions. In a message to the Legislature, the Governor said: "First, we must make possible the Immediate acquisition of the open lands which are critlcaf for park and other recreationhl developments, before these lands are irretrievably lost. "Second, we should start the detailed planning for developing such lands for recreational purposes. "Finally, we should develop recreation facilities to meet our needs just as rapidly as our means wlll permit. "The basic step, and the one which demands immediate action, is the acquisition of o:~~en lands. Such a step requires a substantial investment of capital which at this time can be raised by the State only through the sale of bonds, but properly it should be on a self-liquidating basts.
Approved by the Senate and assured of Assembly passage was the bill to exclude Income earned by dependent children from the taxable income of their parents. The measure, which applies to 1959 and all future returns, eliminates the 40-year-old and littleknown provision that parents must report, and pay taxes on, the anowshovellng, baby-sitting and caddyIng earnings of their children.
P. T. 0. BENEFIT MOYIE
Under consideration are legislaWEST WINFIELD tive proposals to expand health CENTRAL SCHOOL Insurance coverage for the aging. The bllls would require all new SATURJJAY, MARC:II 19, 1960 group health insurance contracts to contain a provision allowing "NORTHWEST TRAILS" conversion to an lndlviaual policy -In Color-at the time of retirement, term-andInation of employment or cessation of union membership. The b11ls also "8PACEWAY8" provide for continued coverage at a reasonable premium rate without 2:00 and 8:00 P.M. SHARP evidence of insurability and withStudents 35o Adults 715c: out age limit.
David Knox
......................... PA.NCAKE SUPPER
Elected Mayor In Br.ld"ewater ':II
"The leglslaj;ion specifies in' detall the ·manner in which the I. O. 0. f. HALL $75,000,000 of bond funds would Several contests on the ballot be allocated .. $35,ooo;ooo would be brought 89 Bridgewa·ter voters to Unadilla Forks, New, York allocated for State recreation pur- the polls on Tuesday, March 15. poses and the remaining .$40,000,- Candidates and the votes they re000 WOUld be allocated to cities, ceived are listed as follOWII: counties and towns for local parks. For Mayor: David Knox, 76·, 5 0 · :0 p.m. until all are served I n the case of acquisitions of park Charles Crossman, 9. 'd t d h . f A s. J oh n B ow1es, R exa11 pres1 en an c airman o lands by municipalities seventySponsored by . · t' A · H •t F d For Trustee: William Tompkins, Drug In d us t ry P art 101pa wn, meriCan er1 age oun a- five per cent of the cost would be Incumbent, 33 ; Everett Holmes, Mt. Markham and Wlmac tion, points out, many fail to vote each year because they paid by the State from the bond 56. Rebek~h Lodge don't k'now where or how to register, and the drug store funds and the remalnin~ twenty- For Pollee Justice: Homer Clark, as the accepted commmi.ity information center is the logi- five per cent would be paid by the· Incumbent 39. Robert Pritchard SMITH SAUSAGE SERVED cal spot for ·election bulletin boards·,· w.ith· complete data muntctpallty." 49. ' ' •. . • . . . . , . , . . The Governor recommended that ••••••. . •••. . . . . .••••. . . on ehg1~1hty; pollmg places, election offiCials: and other the bonds b·e ·amortized from ·fees ~~~ pertinent advice. Mr. Bowles pledges' not only an all~out and 'other charges· paid by ·the ·~' .~ :··· cifmpaign :t ~'mployi~g.'ii.n the: fobls"o(<:I~g':jji_ercha!ldis,ing' _:Pu~li.c 'for. the u~~ o,f. state .recirea- ! . '. IIITA.~,_I,I!~&J!t!'~'~:!!•~.. . at attANCH OPPJCsuch as local and Jlational advertising· store·· posters ··and · tiononai··facll!Ues which ·would be ... · b · t: ·1 :•.,tli: .t.. h · ·u· '·d ,h. !-j./ t t' b · · · · t i tl · set aside ·In a· special account. : . 1 d 1sp a~s, u -,~ ~o,;, ,a,, e,·~''l,.';· ~ .. ~.s~~s o rmg m o1 1e '· 1 , 1 . . Local lli(IHieDtatlft campaign .those· who· operate the otlie~ 45,,0.00 US d~ugGovernor Rockefeller· has .asked. stores-as well as business. heads of' all· categories. the Leg!slature to take action on , • • : H '· ·· . three Important Items. to pro'id~ · 11 Ac.Umr ll:rMl 1 ,J 1 lo, • · • ' • ' ·~ J ,, • '~ ·· • additional benefits for state and The Legion is ,to. be congratulat~~ fpr s·eeing the 1ieed local government employees. · - Jltdla. •• T, ftiM c.u.ctt Yitbw N•ta and enlisting the active aid of business in this colossal, The first· recommendation was· nation-wide, non-partisan "Let's All Register! Let's All that the Legislature Immediately Vote!". 9aJ!lpaign. Nothing in its perennial and con- incr~ase take-home pay of state DIDLAY IX XOJlWICH -.XOT IX RW .JIEilLJX tinuin1fA.mericanization program could be more needed employees by some seven per cent. . This would be accomplished by the ........ ~ c-tr CllaaiiU .. c:o.m.rc. or more practical. It s?ould have the fullest cooperation state's assuming five percentage of all Americans, in and out of business, who realize points of the cost of what the ~~ that an alert electorate is essential· to freedom-and that employee· contributes toward his ·-~~-~-~~-~~-·-~~- -~~-~~...: -~~~ the historically ·unique experiment of American repre- retirement annuity. sentative government under the Constitution ratified 173 Second, he has submitted a plan . for supplementing the retirement years ago IS at the cross-roads. allowances of former employees of the state, Its municipalities and THANKS FOR THE iUDE! school districts. The Governor pointed out that these people have been living on fixed incomes that have fallen short of their needs. Under the legislation, retired men aged 65 and over and retired women aged 62 and over would be granted a supplemental allowance which would be a percentage of their basic retirement allowance. This percentage would range from 2 per cent for those retired in 1956 to 100 per cent for those retired In 1940 and earlier. Those percentages are roughly equivalent to the Increase in the cost of living from the year of retlremen t to 1960, less five points which the prnsloner Is expected to bear himself. Third, the Governor has sponsored a proposal to give vesting rights to all the members of the State Employees Retirement System-the nlnty-flve thousand state Mrs. Fred Mathey missed the boat - her employees who are In the system. The bill specifics that any memname was rlrawn, but. •she didn' l suhrni t het· ber who has a total of at least coupon I Bel let• luck next time, ·MrH. MniiH'Y! fifteen years of service and who has contributed for at least five years to tho State Employees Re'PRO'PUC.TI\rf: :;rr tirement System is eligible for a WORKERS~vested retirement allowance even though he voluntatily leaves government employment before the basic retirement age of sixty.
i , . ,.>. { .' .
Saturday,_ Mar•. 19
Kenneth R. Sickler· '
E. C. Cropks Memorial
Corp~
•-a- -a-.._n_a_a_-
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STAR AWARD
Thursday, March 24, 1960
·I
Enter The STAR Award Contest This Week
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PAGE ·FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960
School Bids Cont. Continued From
~e
One
Frechette Construction Co., Tupper Lalte •.• ; ••••• $419,000 Harty-Parry Constructi~n. Co., Ut~c~ · .• , .•.• .-:. . • • . • • $437,900 John J, Harvey, Utica . • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • $467,695 ,Holloway & ~ssociates, Delhi • , ..•.••.•.•.••• $440,760 McKay Construction Co., Oneida •··• • • • • . . . . . • • • • $446,1!27 McManus, Longe BrocklWehl, :Albany· : .. ........... $448,979 Nell R. Nielson, Onebnta:': ••. : •••••••••. ~477,188 RR!n9!!.• .P.: ~acln,l,_. , Utica • .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. $458,000 Ryan & M~frey, Whitesboro '••••....•• $412,800 Geo. Rariiiari Iil.c.,: · · ·Johnstown· . • . ... • • • • • • ~485,000 s & D Construction eo., Utica ......... ·• .'.... . $469,633
"w.1
Vlnc~t
•·do.,
.J-, ~m~~··, Ip~.,
Binghamton' ......... $458,458 Geo. E. W,illiams & Son, • Utic~ .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. $448,700
L:OCAL jo·T.TINGS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lohnas returned last week from a\ vacation trip to Florida. Mrll, Lohnas' mother, Mrs. Edith Hartley, is now home after spending some time with her son, Gilbert Hartley and family In Sauquoit. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reader and son were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lewis and family of Cazenovia Saturday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Yaw on the birth of a daughter at the Dion Hospital on March 9. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGuerty were Mr. and Mrs. Wal· ter Von Boeckman of Ilion, former owners of· the STAR~ ';l'lle many friends of Mrs. ·Nina Cqngdon, one of our oldest STAR readers, will be Interested to learn that she will celebrate her 89th birthday on March 24. Mrs. Congdon Is now residing at 236 Perry Street in Herkimqr. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Zoller and ·family w~re Mr. and Mrs. Edward ·Gates and Michael.
Mrs. Mary ·Sango West Street (~n~ued ~ro~ J:>age 1). Died Suddenly completely fitted out inside for Post rooms. The Legion Post was formed in 1931 by a group of World War I veterans and named the Winfield Post. Later, in 1945, the· name was changed to ''lionor tlie"local Congresslo~al Medat of Hono; holder, Lt. Walter J. Will, whose, bravery In action won him the Na· tlon's highest award, (awarded posthumously.) It is not the purpose of this story to give a. d~taHed history of the Americ~ Legion Post. SD:ch a history ..Vm be found in the Post
'Mrs. Mary Sango, 75, died-Sat· urday in St. Luke's Memorial Hospital Center, Utica, shortly after admittance. She had been in ill health for some time. She was born May 18, 1884, in Suhrow.....:qalicla, Ukraine. She came to this country In 1912. She was married to George A. Sango June 1~, 1921. The couple had since lived il1 West Winfield. Mr. Sango was employed many years by the Hiteman Leather Co. He died March 9, 1950. Mrs. Sango was a member of St. Joseph's Church. She leaves two .daughters, Miss Katherine Katzeral of West Winfie! and Mrs. Helen Protzman of New York City; three sons, George Sango of Leominster, Mass.; Nicholas Sango of Deansboro; .Joseph Sango of Sauquoit; 11 grandchil· dren, several nieces and nephews. The funeral was at 9:45 Wed· nesday from the Wilcox Funeral Home, West Winfield, and at 10 from St. .Joseph's Church, the Rev. James Curley officiating'. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery In the spring.
Remind Benson Of Promise of Joint Hearing The Dairymen's League Cooperative Association has voted to approve controversial amend· menta to'flve New·:England federmarketing order~, It was announced last week ·by League Secretary Glenn Talbott.
at
The decision on the amendment just announced by the USDA said the League does nothing to bring prices received by New York order dairymen up to the level prevail· ing under New England marketing records. It has been an Institution orders. In a formal exception filed for mucl! gOOd In the' commuhity. last month, the co-op demonstrated Primarily set up as a veterans' that the decision actually creates unit, a Legion Post Is also ready further price dlsparitie!J.
to assume many duties of a civic Although approving the amend· nature, M\)mbershlp Is limited to ments, the League termed the de· those who served In the armed For Plumbing: cision premature and pointed out forces of the U. S. during the H. J. Brandel~& Corp., periods of hostilities of World that the Secretary has promised '!.'.·: :·:......... : ·~59,ooo War I, II and the Korean conflict. to hold a joint Northeast public Joseph A.t· Glruzzl & Sons, The Preamble to the Constitu- hearing at which Class 1 price re~:" ~ ~s1,97s tion of the American Legion Is lationships li.mong all NortheastHaneline,,,Cf..:• I~c,. recited at the beginning of every em federally regulated markets Uti ea.~. :.t .. , . ; .'· . ,,'. . . ~59,500 will be reviewed. In view of this, Post meeting. J & K Plumbing & Heating, Mr. a'nd.Mrs. Frank Young were Qr WQr · On • The lofty purposes for which the 'dairy co-op called the present Binghamton ••••••.•••• $67,967 hosts at ~ Pitch P·arty at their the organizat!OJI was founded are New England Class 1 decision un· . M. Kramar & Sons, home· on Sa_turday evening. Continued from Pnge One stated therein. The local Post necessary to the extent that it Albany . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . $73,930 Mrs. Joyce Kilbourn resumed it $10.0,0 and this process will con- adapts these Ideals to the best of dealt with matters that are to be ,Louis Light Constructors, . considered at the joint hearing. her teaching duties at the Leon· tinue until the necessary qual!· Its ability to the 'community. : Qileiins;vmage •.••• , .'. $72~90 ardsville Central School this week. fkations are met. A new coupon Membership at present Is about In a letter to Mr. Benson, the Myers-Lalne Corp., 50 ; was up t o 120 sh ortl Y aft er League said: · The Catholic• Women•s Club will MUST be submitted each week. ! . Utica; ..•...••• , ........ $64,846 meet at the home of Mrs, Ethel Deadline for accepting coupons World War 'II. O'Shea Supply Co., Kehoe for their March meeting will be Tuesday evening at 5:00 The Auxiliary of the Post also "We recognize you ne~d 'finaf' Rome ~ · • · · • • • • • • • • • • • • $66,898 on Wednesday evening, March 23. P· m. Mail will be picked up makes this its headquarters, and decisions for legal reasons on New 'Louis' N. Picciano & Son, Please notice change in date. promptly at 5j00 p. m. and any has contributed substantially to England Class 1, but we feel that Endicott · •• · · · • • · • • • • • $77,910 Mr. and Mrs; Sidney Pickers- coupons received after that time Improvements made. ·Their present· , you have in these decisions gone inA. "T.' Ro-',~k'··~J·s·o''n, · · will not be accepted. membership is about 25. The to matters tJ!at need not have • .., "" Oneonta. ••: ··: • •, • • • • • •' $67~00,'• ~~~a::~ .'r~tu~e~ .fro~ a ~I~rida The subscriber's name drawn principal:' work Of. •this .unit" is' in been include<\ to satisfy the Jeg0:1 ~-~· .• 1:~~~~~ .CP'J.> .; • \ '.... ,-. c:5 :M:r and •Mrs· 'L&wrimce: Miers each ::neck will be found solrui- giving aid to tha.dlsabled veterans requirement and should more prop9 .;A!Qany:..: ·.:d :. ;_.':; ·.·"f' ·. ,3~~ . ~.:·.8.na:·~ons, -'~ ;·an,h·iRonnle, and -PI:&~ in the P.&per, et~er ,in, the In hO:SP'~ls,,._ a.~~~ in .. welfa~e':.worlt erly li~ve .J~e!'!!- ~~t: to ~he, jo~t For Heating and VenW,~:~,tion: Mls~ Dorothy' Knowles of Mohawk. news :~umn~•. ~sslfled .ac;ts,;~r .in on the local_scene. hearing." ., H. J.,Brandehl&.eo~,~,.,~ ... , ... • Calle~~~~(~Mr.'~·and. •Mrs:'<Harvey:.,~e:~_co!ly·.ef·,~!J 11 •. ~· 0 \.!1' :~~.l'tU!-. ., ,,··;,c .. ;"' ·/: '-" " . r ,. 'utica. :·:·. :··=:-: .:-. ~ .·;·::: .:·. -. $ s7,ooo Laiidpfier-;;:.and··~riml":Monday eve- ·ers.,A,,UtUe hunting and· research· .. ' ning. ·.-;~'' :.,:,:..,.;,,~~;" ..... ;,, .. , · will therefore be necessary. Di menco ... Inc. t • ~ >,•, ·~,' '" ~. Syracuse· ........ : .. :"'$ 94,994.",.;..:~ ~l~.p.;~~ffll~!ri1?tRD 1, West A brief rundown of the rules Joseph A. Giruzzi & Sons, · :~·wmfie~dj· hliSf.. beertaidvlln the ex- again-. Utica .•••.••..•.. ·•.•• ' $.111,565 cjtislve'\.use 6t/'iii~ na~d..~'Charenil' 1. A new coupon must be subHaneline eo Inc.; a:·s.·a1 heril. na.riie in 'registering pure- mitted each week. The coupon will Utica'·. :, :. ~ •• ~;. :~ ... : .. '$ 94,300 bred Hc;>Istein·Frlefii!Ul cat'U~. This be dated and only the one for that J &"!''K: Plti'mo'uig & Heating, prefiX name is granted' and will week Wiil be accepted, Blngham,ton ..•.•• , . . $ 861986 be record~~ by Tpe Hol~eln-Friesi2. Deadline for accepting cou. r. a:g• Association of America. It will pons will be Tuesday at 5:00 p. m. M. ~arollJ;: & Sons, Albany. •••. , • . • • • . • • • . $ 96,370 be used In naming all animals bred NO coupon. will be accepted after VgRY ABSORDEN'r Louis Light Contractors, by Mr.' Burdick. that time for any reason whatALL COTTON Queens Village . . . • . • $111,490 Mrs. Maynard Freshour and two soever. Myers-Lalne Corp., children of Lexington Park, Md. 3. The name drawn will be from .Uti$:a .. : •.••.• , • , . • ... • • $ 87,654 are spen!llng so~e time with het the STAR's paid subscription 'list SPEC~ A~ O'Shea Supply Co., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard only. The person' whose name has Roni.!'-. ;', :· .•......•••. $ 89,898 Steeves while Mr. Freshour Is been drawn must have submitted Louis N. Picciano & Son, overseas. a. coupon for that week however. Endlpott'' ·•• , .•.... , ... $105,165 Mr. and Mrs. Read Rowlands N'o coupon-No Award. A. J. Rorick & Son, spent the week-end with their No employee of the STAR will Oneonta . . . . . . • . . . . • • $ 94,500 daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. be eligible to receive the award. E. W. ::r"ompkins Co., Roger Johnson nnd Mary Lynn In See advertisement and coupon Albany ............•• $ 96,718 Pittsfield, Mass. on Page 2. Tougher Heating & Plumbing, Mr. and Mrs. \fheeler Watkins Regular 44c. Need No Ironing " • - Stripes and Albany •....•........ $ 96,400 have returned home after spend· "'~~~ Checks with :t<'ringed Ends, lng several weeks touring In For Eleqtrical Work: Florida, Ames & Denning, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates and Rome ..•.••.•......... $68,000 Michael were Sunday guests of County Electric Co., Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cook at Post Chester . . • . • • . . . • $71,700 Slingerlands. REASONABLE RATES Farley Electric Co.· Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Johnston CLOSING OUT ALL Utica. . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . $67,964 were week-end guests of their Also Drainage Digging and JET BALL BAND W. W. Gettys Electric, daughter, Mrs. Lee Hickling and Concrete Septic Tanks Rouses Point . . • . . . . . . $64,250 famlly in Binghamton. Clifford R. Gray, · The Missionary Society of the Scotia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $67,400 Federated Church will meet at Keller Electric Co., the Church on Thursday, March BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS New Hartford • • • • . . . . $71,975 24, at two o'cloclt. Those who have Low Outs and High and SIDEWALKS ' , Kogut Electric Inc., not already done so are reminded Utica • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . $62,173 to bring their Love Gift. Phone For Free Estimate Langdon & Hughes Construction, The Winfield Grange Is sponsorUtica . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • $67,357 ing a Sponge Cake Contest at their -AlsoCharles Slobodian, meeting next Tuesday night. This Crushed Stone and Gravel Rome ........... , . • . . $61,465 contest Is open to both men and WOMEN'S, MEN'Sj &. CHILDREN'S For Sale All bids were from firms doing women. business In New York State. The Board will meet next Tuesciay to study these bids and to S &. H Green Stamps decide which alternates will be acThe Unadilla Forks Home DemWITH EVERY JOB cepted. The final awarding of con- onstration Unit will not meet this A ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER tracts will be contingent on the month. The lesson on Managing final approval of the building for Efficiency In Dally Chores will WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK plans In Albany. The Board Is be given at tho April meeting, unOpen Every Day-AU Day! Except Stmday. Frl!lay Nlto Till D Ph. 6-4393 hopcful that nctual construction dcr the leadership of Mrs. Law- West Winfield will be startPd In the near future. renee Spooner. ' ' •, ;.l
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·uue& :
uti'ca ... :. :. :... ....
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St
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·· Cann·on Terry
Dish ToWels
3 for 97c
SEP"fttc· TANK CLEANING
ON 'SECOND FLOOR
SNEAKE·RS
25% off
J. F. BARSTOW and SON
Unadilla Forks
R. J. PRITCHARD ~
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WlNFlELD STAR, THURSDAY,
!MARCH~17,
Alley Boys Ta.ke Mrs.. K.I '·Hull . ,; .· ,. First 'Place in Celebrates 91st t' Bowling L~gu~. \ Birthday •
J_~~i~· ·~wling
Tollrnament is, ' Thi~.Saturday · 1'
I
Taking 2 out of 3 gam«:s from the second place team of Aile!} Huntley, the Alley Boys have now clinched first place in the Boys' Bowling League. The victorious bowlers and their avemges are
· One of Litchfleld's oldest res!dents, Mrs. Katherine Hull, celebrated her 9lst birthday on Satm;day, March 12. Mrs. Huli, w.ho was born 'ln Wales; has resided in the Litchfield area for over sixty years. as follows: Captain, Dave Walts, She makes her' home with her 134; John ~almer, 128; Burton Casler, 81; Gary Schooley, 99; and daughter, MrJ!. :Bernice Hand. Jon Dawley, 111; With 'a handicap Members of Mrs. Hull's family of 251, this team has been a form!- g ather~d at the Hand home on dable opponent all year. Saturday where a gala birthd-ay This Thursday attention focuses celebration was the order of the on the race for second place. The day. Lonesome 5 and Allen Huntley's team are tied at 23-won and 16 lost. The Lonesome 5· are only 74 ·. . pins ahead of' Huntley's team. Huntley's team has a handicap advantage of 273 to the· Lonesome The Lt. Walter. ,J,' W111 C.M.H. 5's 189. Post Auxiliary met Monday night, Huntley's ·team is composed of March 14, , at the home of' Mrs. Allen Huntley capt., 149; iRon Bertha Hunt!lr. Huntley, 114; John Schonmaker, The Unit voted to make dona91; Dale Van Nort, 90; and Mur- tiona· to the Heart Fund, Cancer ry Donanue, .94, The Lonesome 5 Fund, and Red' Cross.· The Comare Fred·LS.tus, capt., 138; Wayne rilUni~y·service Chaipn,an reported R0berts,'·l4'8; Charles Balley, 138; 1 bed, 1 pair crutches, and 2 wheel Ron·· Wh'e'eioek; 120; · and .Tenj chairs in use at present. · CoseriiinQ,. 'J.ixi. · ' The AuxiUary wish to thank . _... , 'TEAM STANDINGS those who have donated hospital '· · ' Totai equipment to the Unit, which in....._ Won LOst P!rui eludes 2 pair o! crutches. and 1 -r." · · pair of ankle braces. · All ey ·.<>Vys • • . • ~9 10 . , 218_o4 Lonesome 5 .. , • 23 16 21635 The president reorted that the Huntley .•.....• ~23 16 . :il56'i Department President Dinner the 'paimer House in 5 Aces ·.... .' ... 20 i9 . 2QS07 be held Dobbins • ; ••.•.. i9 20 20780 Herkimer. March 3i.' All Auxili300 or Bust .••. 17 ... 22 21611 . ary memb.ers are welcome to atBurnside . • • • . • . 15 24 , 20780 tend; and: those pla~g iO b·e ' Jackson •• : ••... ··13 26 21026 present at the dinner should make reservations with Mrs. Gladys Roe by March' 20. · · ·
Legion Aux·•l•·ary "Me't March 14'
will
at:
on
· George Williams, ,
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0. KENDALL ZOLLER
Tho Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. (Jo.
West Winfield, N.Y.
Saturday, March 19, marks thE:
d~te· for the 15th 'National Ameri-
can Junior Bowling Congress Tournament. Thousands of Junior B ow · 1ers f rom a 11 over th e u n It ed States w111 be competing in this t even , . Locally, 35 girls .and 35 boys are ~ntered in the toul'l)ament. Each of the leagues bow~lng at U).e Bridgewa t er Bow11 ng Center are acting as sponsors for the local bowlers and the junior bowlers from Leonardsv1lle. Private concerns have also donated $5.00 each to act as additional sponsors. ,One scorekeeper'is needed for the 10:30 and 1:00. shift. Anyone willing to act ·as .scorekeeper at either 'of these shifts is asked to contact Dave Knox. Winfield girls are scheduled to •bowl as follows: 10:30- Citizen's lst National Bank of Frankfort, Sue Stuart, Clarissa Drake, Ali!}a Zoller, Anita Jaegers, Edna Burnside. ·10:30-Valley Girls, Diana Augar, Deanna Goosey, Katie White, Joan Greene, Judy Talbot. 10:30-5 Leonardsville teams sponsored by Brookfield Couples, ~<?~atds'v!Ue, Pn.~~:dilla~. V 11-11 e y·, ·'eohigrove' 'Agency·, . and Johns!Jn-Morgan Post, A,merican Legion. 10:30-1 Wlnfield'Boys' team, 1:0~~eens of the .Spof!:, Pat Brace, Pat Noll, · Beverly Ball, BarJ_>ara Br~~· ·.~ Smith. 1 · 0 0 -Pin-Up _Girls, Carole Brower, Phy!lls Duski~cz, Kathy Super, 'Betty Rooney, . Barbara Super. 1 :00-6 Winfield Boys' Teams. 3:so-west winfield eommercial League, Judy Ford, Joan Clarke
completion of -~~tiillr;pul:s~a.t~g :::.;:~·Oii·-·-riiiir84~Y.· e~~~:ih~~~~i~~ ·'Atiiy_ Greene;· j~tiY. Donaghue, Bon~ official · produc}loA:- recor~ ; bY.. ,;a .,.Wing.-. ScoulJ! z~attimd(d: ·the . third-: nie LaCelle,' · >· •... •· ..~ . ·· • ·;: registered Ho~steln .co\V··own,e(! by·~·s~on;pf~tli~ii;'course·lii:Avi8.tiol\ 3:3o:---oerold Barstow, Rebecca GeorgeS. Williams. 'of West Win- at'the'Frankfort High School, Mr: Montayne, Debbie Rowlands, Jean field. Ormsby Victoria Rag Apple : ~!ld . Sh~ieid;· '.n\~ber of th~ Cole, Judy Al\'ffistrong, Linda ~Us. 3074883 produc~ ~2,~84_ lbs.. or: ·;Highland.-Flyln~.Pfub,. instructed Bowlers are,ask!ld to be present J)lilk and 81~ ·lbs_. of buttei'i'at" in /the- girls''~ '•NaVigatlon.cMr. Shef- 30 minutes ·before scheduled bo~l365 days on.·t~4~ 'da~ly\m!lk~g .·:tield ch'~rt¥d'~!)ui's·e~.'(;n;the black~ lng time. Mrs. Su~ Kilty and Mrs. as a 9-year-old. . · · board, and gave a. most interest- Alb~rta Crofoot are supervising Cornell Universtty, working in ing and informative .talk on the the tourn:ni.ent, ··' · close cooperation with the national subject. Foiiowing th~ir Instruction, Mr. :...·~--~~-~--~--~ - Holstein org~ization, su~ervised the weighing and testing of pro- Sheffield showed the girls the link ductlon as a part of the Herd Im- trainer Which is used in training provement Registry program. P~,lots. E;e e/{pla(ned Its operation,. This official testing program,· and each girls had the exciting excommonly referred to as HIR, pro- perience of operating this training' vides continuing-lactation and life- device. , time production records on every Those in Scouts in attendance cow in participating r~gistered were v'a!~rie' S~ith- Darleen Sher-· Holstein herds. · man, Judy Donagh~e,' Maxine Postle, Maureen and Carol -Doyle, and :rat Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth EAST WINFIELD Ward transported the girls to Mra, Nina Bailey, Cor. Frankfort for this most InterestOn Sunday, Mr. and- Mrs. Roy Ing lesson. · Cole were given a surprise party at their home in honor of their first anniversary. Ho~tesses were Mr. Cole's sisters, Mrs. Nina Bailey and Mrs. Arlene Pratt. 'Thventy-three guests were presents. DIFFERENT SIZES Mr. and Mrs. Cole received anA size for ~very office record niversary gifts of paper, which inTransfer your old records Into cluded several gifts of money. Pronto Files and uso your steel Those attending were Mrs. Cole's equipment over and. over again. Buill af 275·lb. tesl fibre board, mother, Mrs. Davies of Utica; 'reinforced wllh slool on tho shell Mrs. Cole's sister and family, Mr. and tho four corners of tho draw• and Mrs. Eric Wardman and ers as well, Can be lnlorlocked daughter, Sheree of Whitesboro• Into solid unlls and slacked lo Your Prescription promptly tho calling. Will last a llfellme, and brother and sister, Michell~ Office gray or olive green llnhh. and accurately compounded and Michael owen; Mr. Cole's mother, Mrs. Anna Cole; his sisLEGAL SIZE - - · - - -..--- $470 as orilered by your physician. ters and famllles, Mr. and Mrs. LEmR SIZE ··---·•··---· $390 Andrew Bailey and Charles; Mr. CHECK SIZE · · -..· · - - ·..- $265 and Mrs. Robert Pope; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey and daughter, Deborah; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pratt, William and Dayle of RichCORNER DRUG STORE field Springs; Miss Kathleen Mac· ri and John Mejiclt.
;'t
zo
Phone 6-5242:
and YOUR STATE
YOU
DOLLAR-S AH.EAD
cUe
when you sho'p where you see this sign
YOU'RE
dollars ahead because your .S&H Green . Stamps give you extra values in Distinguished Merchandise at no added cost to you •
roua STATE
is dollars ahead, too, because S&H is a big buyer of your State's manufactured produ~ts for 600 Gre~n Stamp redemption centers across the nation.
Hermah·
Milkin~ . lle~~-~~:.:--·.·<.;. ~-:~~i~Y~~-~~~!~~.: .·: ~~ H~~~;,nu~: -~~ndy Huntley: The Holste,m.~~rl~si~, A~s~~la::'.Q' ·"·N ·· •· · · •t• · · "'.:·;:·; ., :~.:30~~al~, Sm\th, :ms.,' Mar~ tlon of America has·'aJl!lounced the .. ·.. J'l._. ·- ~Y'UJCL lOft,; I·::·... ,. jorie •..• Doremus'·' Susan ''Hibbard'·
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young have returned from a trip to Florida.
. • . means Quantity-Earned-Savingsthe Idea originated by Northwestern Mutual to help you buy more Ufe insurance at less cost. • ·· I'll be happy to tell you about it.
d.W.
So shop where you ses the slgn of '-the sliD that means eztra, values for your home State, too.
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YORK
DIVISION
The Sperry and Hutchimoon Company l t~q E H, 4.'•1
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BARBED ·WIRE. IS NOW IN See Us For Yo-..r· Fencing Needs.
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• • 2 pt. BAR.BED WI.RE ••
• • f1 pt. BARBED WIRE ••
SOc OFF Car Price Per Roll
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CEDAR
FE'NCE
-
NAILS
POSTS
6 ft. or 7 ft -
and
FENC·ING
STAPLES TOOLS
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at
WEST W,INFIELD COOPE8.ATIVE
West Winfield, N. Y.
The West Winfield
G. L. F. SERVICE
PHONE 6-3441
STAR
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-3511
PAGE
BRIDGEWATER NEws· ITEMS Betty Tripp, Cor. The following represented Kis· met Chapter, O.E.S. at Crystal Chapter in Waterville, Wednesday evening when R. W. Hilda Green, District Deputy Grand Matron paid her official visit to the Waterville Chpater: Mr. and Mrs. William Parkinson, Mrs. C~ilia Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Hazel Burch, Gilbert Pierce.
~EVEN-THE
CHEPACHET''-. Esther S. Cor,,,. .. .. . .. l'rl~s,
PLAINFIELD-. CENTER
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Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. J. Lioyd her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. ·Wilbur Mjlls and Mrs. Clark Dagerikolb of Saxton and family. Miller; Mills attended a .~eetlng Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tripp atof the Board of Managers of the tended the dinner and meeting of Oneida Baptist Association in the the Cedali Lake Club in Utica, New , Hartford Baptist Church Saturday evening, Saturday afternoon.
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Mr. and Mrs. Philo Prior of At a recent .meeting of Western Waterville were callers at the Star Lodge, the third degree was home of Mr. and Mrs. My1·on conferre!l on a class of candidates. Burke Friday. Leon Hand, Master of the Lodge, These friends of Mrs. Stewart reminded those who have not con· Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Stoetzner Clarke surprised her a.t her home tributed to the Brotherhood Fund of Millers Mills were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock •Brown r~ently to. honor her on her ~at they :n.aY still do so. birthday: Mrs. Howard Conley, He also a.nno"iced that on April Tuesday evening. New York Mills, Mrs, Vena. Orcutt, 7, .R. w. Martin ca,rner, District Mr. and Mrs. John Wood visitMrs. Florence Wheeldon, Mrs. Deputy Grand Master of the First ed Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of John Stevens,· Miss Diesta Orcutt, Oneida District, will make his of- Barringer Road on Saturday night. Miss Anna Williams, Mrs. Joseph ficial visit to the local lodge. A Miss Ann Dunckel of Ilion was Montgomery, Mrs; Walter Barrett, dinner will be served pr~eding Mrs. Harry TUbe, Mrs.• George the meeting by members of Kismet a s'upper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard on Wednesday. Smith, Mrs. Walter carey, Mrs ... Chapter. -" Raymond Massey and the guest· The monthly meeting of the of-honor, Mrs. Stewart ,cl~rke. • The Cafeteria Menu at the . , Bridgewater.Central School-for the Millers Mills Community Fellowship was held at the home ·of Dr. Members of· Bridgewater Board· week of March 21 is as follows: and Mrs. John Elliott Wednesday of Education held their regular M!Jnday - Minestrone so up , evening. monthly meeting iri ijle school, Baked potato with' butter, Cold Thursday eveni~g. Wilbur S~ton, Miss Mary Lamb of Delanceys sliced ineat, Stewed tomatoes, president of . the Board, conducted Corners was a dinner guest of Mr. BJ;~d an?. ~utter, Milk, the meeting. ' and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown on Tuesday-Chicken soup, Pork Sunday. In the afternoon she an.d A communication was read from Mrs. Robert Pritchard, .instructor bar~ue on round rolls, carrot Mrs. Brown called on Miss Cora at the scl}ool in business adm.ip.is- ~::.;, ~::!~:;,d ;:,paragus, Milk. Murray in Whitesboro and friends 1 in Utica. tration, requesting a leave, ·Of absence from March 2S Until >May W~esday - Orange ju-ice, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wiltse of 5. The request was granted. Mrs. Creamed dried-beef on mashed Hartwick were supper guests of Doris Williams, Clinton, was potato, Hard boiled egg, Peach named substitute until Mrs. Prit· · half on lettuce,. Bread and butter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth IDbbard, Saturday. chard returns. Milk. Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott called Thursday Grapefruit juice, The shared educational services which the Cooperati~e Board :will Spaghetti and hot sausage (or on Marjorie Stoetzner in Children's offer for the . next scpopl_ year, meat balls), Lettuce sandwich on Hospital, Utica on Sunday afternoon. starting in September~. were . dis-. :Whole wheat, Milk, Jello. ~. cussed. ~~-?::ru.' vote;J., ~o·~ s,Jmre. the ._ ; Frld~Y.~~ ~hoWderf Baked Mr, and Mrs. John Wood called followin!_,;,servic!Js: · ~)-~~-:.,.. a;E!,~ns~~ad,J,;'8nd;;..butter; on ;Mrs. Ada Rose of Schuyler· on · guidance, a~naahce supervfiior, Cole.slaw, :M:u!t; 'cheese. · · suxiday afternoon. · driver. training, agriculture, home, . ·. ~ · making,.voc.al . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _...,. musi~.
was 'voted to grant John Ivancic, driver training irtstructor, permission to attend a conference in Albany, April 8 and 9. The Board voted to meet for a sp~lal mellting, March 24 at 7:30 p. m. to discuss teachers' contracts and salallles. It
'Mrs. Alonzo Seymour and Mrs. William Rohi, Cassville, were guests of Mrs. Gordon Tripp, Fri· day, '
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GallinCJer & Gates ACJency West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5245
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It's true.
BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN SPREADS YOUR OIL PAYMENTS OVER 10 MONTHS! • Budget Payment Plan cuts down "peak month bills" - spreads them over 10 monthly installments • Absolutely no interest - no ~ service charge • You get premium quality Esso Heating ® Oil which burns hot and clean , · - at no extra ·cost. , ,J.
~sso ~
"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. We Give "Triple SJJ Blue Stamps WILh Ever.y Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
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'o/ith the,.help of electric laundry appliances, youngsters cloth~s (and grown-ups' clothes, too) can be washed, dned, and ready to wear again in about an hour- ~ften with li.ttle or no ironing needed. · Imagme what th1s means to :you, your family, and your budget. Y~u keep y~ur family in fresh, fluffy-soft clothes automatically, while you save on clothing costs. No wonder 3 out of 4 families choose all-electric l,aundry ~ppliances. You-get so much, for so little, the all-electnc way! ' See your electric appliance dealer today. Find out why more women choose all-electric laundry appliances than any other kind. ·
PAYMENTS
FOR COMPLETE ,;WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
A party in honor of the seventh birthday .of Denise ~ariotti was held at her home Saturday afternoon and all of the children in attendance had a happy time. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh· and Miss Vivian Pugh, accompanied by Karen and Barbara Pugh of DeLancey's Corners, 'were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burci,t at !:l.outh Edmeston. Mrs. Herman Buell, who has been ill with the flu, is able to be out again,. .....;f. .~~ _ Robert .Pcltchard, who has bee,h ill for nearly six months, does not improve as. fast as his frl~nds
ALL-ELECTRIC LAUNDRY!
OIL HEAT,1
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Insurance programs, like ladies' hats, should seldom be identical. Chances are your insurance needs are quite different from those of your neighbors. That's why we always give you the P.S., Prr. sonal Service you need and deserve.
Bertha Armstrong, Cor.
wish, but is able to sit up for a. while every afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh called on Howard Rogers and Mrs. Edna Matteson at St.• Lukes Memorial Hospital Center at Utica Wednesday afternoon. Chet Handzel, Lynn Davis and Alan Crumb were in Cooperstown Monday, having been called for jury duty. Mrs. Paul Lewis is a surgical patient at llion Hospital, having had an operation for gallstone removal Saturday. ·Fred Lewis was in Utica Monday. Floyd Armstrong and Mrs. Roy Armstrong called on Mrs. John Rogers at Waterville Friday afternoon. , carla Lewis spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs.tEugene Hin· man, at Deal}sboro,
Children need fewer clothes · when you own an
Miss Barbara Saxton, a student at Oswego School of Education, spent the week-end at the home of
AS INDIVIDUAL AS A bADY'S HAT
WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAROH 17, 1960
Phon<' U-H 11
Wheat's Hardware is your headquarters-for HOT POINT WASHERS & DRYERS Phone West Winfield 6-3691
FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS call
PETER CRAVE ·west Winfield 6-3643
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFIEIJD STAR, THURISDAY, MA·RCH 17, 1960
T~wn and CoUntry
2 Trustees > ' ' '· Re-elected· in· .'
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To Have Lesson
1-
Yillcige Ele.c'ion
On House Plants ·
T_uesday, March 15, was VIllage THE BAKERY DEPT. at· CUM· BEJRSON'S has fresh Hot Cross Election Day 1n West Wjnf!eld. . Buns every Woonesday and Frj.- Thirty-two citizens took advantage day during Lent. of their voting privilege to go to F'RESH EGGS for sale, Delivered the polls. There were no contests saturdays. Phone Dick Harrison, on. the ballot. Fred K. 'wm receivWest Winfield 6-4608. ed 3:1, yoles and James F. Murphy FOR S.ALE-:-Large 1956 G.E. also received 31 votes from voters electric range, large oven, broll- of the Vlllage .for the off!ce of er, etc. 80 gal. electric night Village Trustees. Both' candida-tes rate hot ·water heater, reason- were running for re-eleetlon. · 'able. Inquire at ..STAR:~offlc;e......~ ,.,.,, .. , .. ~i: :¢f'~"'·. ,l· ~ ~ ~,J;. .;;_st•• ALIDA ACCEPTED ~ , • FOR SALE-3 nearly ,new wes't!lpt AT 'POTSD~M COJ.LEGE saddles; Ford 16" single bottom er 4" deep, small stones or broken plow. Charles'L. Fikes. M3lts• .Alida Zoller has been acc~pted flower pots for the bottom of garat Potsdam State Teachers ColFOR SALE-Glenwood oil and gas den; several small plants. range and a: Wheelock plano, lege, and w111 enter in· September, Those members having plants both in very goo_d condition. Call 1960. ·She will study Music Education In the Crane Department of which need to be divided m,y w.w. 6-4161. bring these plants to the meeting, Music. " WANTED-Old building with' usAlida is an active senior at West out are asked to bring the. extra able lumber. Call George Brown, Winfield Central School. H!lr ac- pots to put them ln. Anyone havCedar Lake, Clayville TE 9-3728. tivities Include band officer, FTA ing plants or slips they would like M24ts• officer, chorus member and editor- to exchange are asked to please ' ' bring them along also. FOR SALE-3-plece set AdjUst- in-chief of the yearbook.
ZOLL-ER
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A-Fit Slip Covers for sqiu~ore OARD OF THANKS cushioned suite. Sofa and one chair, dark brown; •other ·chair My slricere thanks to my relamint green. Never been used. tives, _f,riends imd neighbors for Call Mrs. Jone.S, W.W. the cards,. flowers, food ·and gifts 6-3233. sent to me iv!lue. I was Ul. ouve· Smith .RELIABLE WOMAN OR GIRL wanted for house:-vork and baby:Sitttng two days a week. Cedar WILCoX·~:"UNERAL,HOME Lake. Own tmnsporta~on pre~ONE~ ferable. Call TE .9-2832.; .3xM17.
aa;y:
WALTERi,:V
·,-u~e.Use'd''Manager
~EWING WANTED--Wlll shorten
ladles' and. children's dresses; Mending; Put in Zlppei:s; ·Cuffs on trousers; also ·chair ·caning. Belle Parkinson, Tel. 6-3-404. - 5t•'
. : 9o~~u(..s~~V*.E w. Wlnfleid;· N-:: -i:1;'.'),;-·:'PJi.l: 6-slll :--· ...:::'.
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·' '·FoR,OII;.'·BURNER: ...... , ·•. ·;-... _._ .. : "• "' • l· SERVICE· and;'CLEANINQ.
F 0 R S A L E - We11t. Winfield, Academy Street, large home, 5 ' . ', . rooms and bath on each floor. E. C. BURNER· SERVICE Automatic heat, nicely decorat·' West Wip.field 6-4483 ted. Easily converted to 2 apts. Large barn could be also converted to apts. Priced to sell. PIPE THAWING and On-the-job Shown by appointment only, welding. Ward Fenton, w.w. George B. Allen, Broker, RE 6-4260. 5-2138, Utica, N. Y. 6xM23 DID YOU KNOW you can send a telegram, have your watch reCISCOES ARE NOW IN - At paired, your prescription filled, Loiacono's General Store, Cedarat the Colwell Pharmaoy? ville, N.Y. F25 t3
aaii".Erwifi>crO:ffier; · ·
TIRED, RUN DOWN, NO PEP? Take SUPER PLENAMINS with B12, the blood builder. Colwell Pharmacy. I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline M. Norton, West Winfield: 6-4211. tfn CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971. COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
EMPIRE
LIVESTOCK J'4ARKETING COOPERATIVE SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every. Morning (Exce!!.t Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete. Far,m Auction Service Howard Mattice, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-44«h SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6:4971.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 001111\IISSION SALE Every 1\londay at 1 P.l\1. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile SoufJh of Cassvllle Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clare~~e Wadsworth, Auctioneer 1{. 0. DUT'.fON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday II' a.m to 5 p.m. Evemngs by Appointment Open Thursday and Saturday A.M. Phone 6-4321 Hcl<'nP Bouclt, Hygenlst Saturrlav A M SIIERILL 0. SOHOFER Optometrist €yes Examined 8t. Glassos Fitted COLWl!JLL'S PHARMACY HOURS 1 to 6 Exrcpt Tuesday and Thursdays
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6178 - UUea - 7-7881 Dally Service - Utica to Washington M11ls - Chadwicks Sauquoi-t-Clayville-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsv1lle Unad11la Forks West Wlnflela FREDERIOii 0. liRONMILLER Attorney & Counsellor at_ Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
OA.RD OF THANKS
OARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Rosa Clark of Bridgewater wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for their lovely cards and gifts on her birthday, March 12. As Mrs. Clark Is not very well, The Town and Country Home these acts of !qndness helped to Demonstration Unit will :hold a brighten the day for her. I most interesting lesson at the West Winfield Central School on Monday evening, March 21, when Mrs. Llllian Loiacono presen~s a lesson on "House Plants in Home Decomtlon." Following a talk on the care of,hOUf!e plants, Mrs. Loiacono will instruct the group ono·ma~ing a dish garden. Members wishing to k tl rna e one of these attrac ve gardens are asked to bring the following Items to the meeting: Contalh-
MILLERS MILLS Mlirion Damulls, Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dagenkolb and daughter attended a family gathering In honor of the 45th wedding anniversary of 'Mr. Dagenkolb's par~nts, 'Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dagenkolb of South Columbia on Sunday.
My sincere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for cards and acts of kindness shown to me and my famlly; also to The Bridgewater Dairy Farmers Coop. for the sunshine basket sent during my stay in the hospital. David P . .Jones
Spriilg
New DRESSES
$2.98'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay were guests of honor In observance of their 26th wedding _anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond QIU" ln Cedarvllie, last Sat.urd.ay eveJllng., · · .,
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Mrs. :Mlna Murph:y and 'Mr. Charles Latt ha.ve returned home from lllon Hospital. 'Mrs. Ellen Dagenkolb, ~rs. Esther Mills and Mrs . .John Elllc;>tt of the local church, attended a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Women's Society of the Oneida Baptist Association at New Hartf9rd on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Damulls were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mts. Jay Knapp in Watervllle. 'Miss Marjorie Stoetzner is a patient at the Chlldren's Hospital Home, Utica. The Youth Fellowship met last Thursday evening at the Casler home. The annual lee harvest was held last Sunday with the men of the church and the Grange participating. In the evening the women of the Grange served a spaghetti supper to the workers. Church services this Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:00 a.m. At noon the monthly family dinner wlll be held at the Grange Hall. Dr. Elliott will begin a series of Lenten studies following the dinner. CARD OF TllANKS
'Mrs. Robert Davies wishes to thank her relatives and friends for the flowers, fruit, cards and many acts of kindness shown her and her family during her recent hospitalization.
Also received a new line of better dresses & housecoats
OARD OF THANKS
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We wish to thank all thoso who remembered us -at the time of the death of our belovecl wife and R 0 G' S mother. Those who sent flowers, RAOIO and TV frEPAIR cards, food and other acts of ALL WORK & PARTS sympathy, all are gratefully acC:UARANTEED knowledged. ;tar Route .East, ·weet Winfield .J. Richard Hull PHONE 6-4.447 Jane H. Lohnas RUG CT ''ANINC: ANn ALS< Ann H. Wlll FLOOn POLISHING
We Give S & H Gre9n Sta·, ~s
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store In a Live Country Town"
ALFRED L. W. PARI{S. Proprietor JUembcr Upper Una.dllla Valley Chamber ot Commerce
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Jh£,
(',J tlwrin~
Kn tzeral 7Apr
West Winfield 8/;;;}&'l1HE WEST
VOL. 71, NO. 33
Mrs. ~red Mathey Concert Is Won't Miss The Weii-Re.ceived Boat Again! . By ·Audience This week the second name for
wiNFIELD
$3.00 PER YEAR.' SINGLE COPIES 10c
STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960
4-H Members Win Awards .,
~at
Demonstrations
School Board Awards Contracts for New School 'l'he Board of Education, at u speclul meeting held ut
the STAR Award was drawn from A capacity audience was on Four area 4-H Club girls, repour subscriber list. Mrs. Fred hand at the West Winfield Cen- resenting the southem section of the Central School on Tuesday, Murch 22, awarded conMathey, who, missed out on the tral School last Wednesday eve- Herkimer County, won honors tracts for the construction of the new Elementary School. These contracts are awarded subfirst Award last we!Jk because she Saturday at a Homemaking Demneglected to .submit her coupon, ning to hear the Concert given· by onstration· In the Frankfort-Schuyject to final approval of the buildsubmltted one for the second the Ithaca College Choir which ler Central 'High School. ing plans by the State Education award early 'this week, justui case was sponsored by the local Rotary They were Susan Huxtable, Milys~·' Department.' lightning does strike twice In the Club. lers Mills, who exhibited her "AcThe General Contract for $423,same place! Her coupon was placed cessories for a Basic Outfit"; Following a short Introduction Nancy Huxtable, Millers Mills, who 515 was award e d t o the R yan an d with the other one hundred plus lSI 1 U • • • · d f or thls wee k' s by Rotary President Douglas Pas- demonstrated "Care of the Hair' , ; McCaffrey Co ns t rue t'10n c o. o f coupons rece~ve Award. , sage, Mr. Don Craig, th~ con~ert Edith Dudgeon, Schuyler, who preWe are in receipt of a clipping Whitesboro. This price included Several peo.ple' have Inquired conductor, opened the concert with pared "Party Sandwiches"; and of Editorial Comment, "Odds and the Base Bid of $412 ,800 and Alabout the qualifications ·necessary three very b eautIfu1 re,li g10us · num- Nancy Piscione, Litchfield, who Ends" from the Union County t at Number 1 2 3 5 7 11 for winning the award, so once baked a "Tea Ri'ng." Times of Lake Butler, Fla. The ern es ' ' ' ' ' ' b e r s , "Psalllte", "0 Magnum again we repeat thein. We also reMiss Anne L. Marvin, Herkimer editor tells how two from the 13, and 15. These alternates in• peat that this is not a contest, Mysterium", and Bach's "Fall County 4-H representative at the North dropped in on him, called elude such Items as plastering all and no purchases of any• kind are With Gladness." demonstration, said U).e winners him and his dad by name and classrooms, Insulation in the Kinrequired. This is a promotional Very popular with t11e audience will compete against winners from started talking -over old times. dergarten floors, Educator fixed feature to generate interest in the were the I)XCerpts from Act 1 of oneida. and Madison Counties. The editor was lamenting the fact that while he was trying to im- cabinets, aluminum facing on STAR and it s a d ve rti sers. the well-known "Carmen." Miss These winners will continue on The two qualifications needed through district and state events, press them with his lmJ?Ortance roof, and plywood In coat recesses to received the weejtly award Mollie Ann Burke, as Micaela, and she said. in the community, they caught him In the corridor. Ryan and McCafare the submitting of a coupon Miss Joyce oison as Carmen, deContestants were judged on the at a time when he needed a shave frey have been the General Conwhich will appear each week in lighted the audience, and at the basis of appearance, performance, and haircut and neater clothing. tractors for the new Waterville the STAR and the applicant will conclusion of the little musical presentation of subject, handling of After they had left he went Elementary School. have to be a bona fide paid sub- drama, each· young lady was pre- equipment and knowledge of sub- out and got himself better clothed The Heating and Ventilating scriber to the STAR. The latter sented with a beautiful bouquet of ject matter. and barbered even If too late to Contract was awarded to the J. is necessary as the name drawn red roses. Each girl gaye a 15-mlnute lee- make an impression. and K. Plumbing and Heating Co. will be from the STAR's subscriFollowing renditions of the ture-demonstration showing a parThe Editor: C. Sidney 'Lecky, of Binghamton, N. Y. This price ber list. However, if the person "Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves" by ticular phase of their club worlt. fotmer resident here. The visitors: inciuded the base bid of $86,986 o t h e r club members were Blll and Doris Truex. and the alternate for NiSbett Unit whose name has been drawn has Verdi, "A Legend" by Tschaikovnot submitted a coupon for that sky, and ''The Shepherd~f.,,·Fazrc. present from the following clubs: Ventilators instead of Herman Nelweek, then he or she will just w~~l" by Berlic:i:' by the entire, Millers Mills Pirates with nine son Equipment amounting to $620. plain be out of the.'ruimlng.. In, Choir, Mr.. Craig selected several me,mbe~s demonstrating; VickerH. J. Brandeles Corp. of Utica, this case the $5~00: wih :~e added ~rom the group· . to sing se'lected , man Hill Vikings; seven members; N. 'y," were low bidders on the , to the next week's _·award making. solos: -~',l'he'se' songs w~re f~'om the.: Litchfield ,Champions, 18:meni.bers; , 0' ..Plumbl?g.Contrac~. Their bid price ·it $1p.oo .and this process·\~ill ·con- A~eiica_n. 'theater, . and.- , ,we r,_e · Jolly· Juniors. of Schuyler ·15',pres- · · ·. ·. ~_t., ·. : · '·>. "~. ·.• :~- "· .-. · . for. the Plm,nbing; was ..~59,000.. . tinue ,untl!·. ~«:·,tnccessazy.~ quali 7•' thor.~ughly -~il#,Y,ed"·b~::the:. audi· ~ ent: 'stark\rine'·'C!lampldns;·· i~'o;"'~LenTen ·.$~f"'.VI.Ce T Ji'e· '. Eleetr!C'' bon tract tor ficatlon:; are met: A:_ ,new 'i:o'!'pcin ·ence;':· ~ · .··., :: ~ : ·: · ,, ' ·":': .·,_South Columbia Squaws,- two memRev. Raymond ,Pascoe, pastor of $61,465· was awarded to Charles MUST be submitted each: ).Veek; ' ',l'he last p~rt of .the concert con-, bers; ·Danube 1ytajorettes, seven the L e 0 a'r (i':,S vIlle Methodist Slobodian of Rome, N. Y. The total cost of the four major Deadline for, accepting ,coupons sisled_ of several very·lpvely·songs, members; West 'Frankfort Blzzy will be Tuesday: evening at 5:00 including· "The' Lark's Song" by Bees, three members. Church, will b~ the guest preacher contracts is $631,586. This is , p. m. Mall wlll be picked , up Mendelssohn, and "The Gypsy Judges for Saturday's events at the Federated Church's eve- $62,414 less than the amount es' promptly' at 5:00 p, m. and any Song" by Brallms. \\(ere Mrs. P. J.' Watkins, West ning Lenten service this Sunday, timated for this work. . , March 27, at 8 o'clock. The service .coupons _received after: that time Accompanying .the Choir were Winfield; Mrs. John Hendricks, wlll be led by members of the The Board has instructed At\Wlll not be accepted. several very talen~ed students rna- Cooperstown; Mrs. Kenneth Metorney Anthony Cosentino to preWomen's Guild and will include The subscriber's name drawn joring in Piano at the College, Donn!lll, Richfield Springs and Depare the contracts so that they ' rom our subscriber list each week and the entire group was given !ores Veit, Herkimer. a hymn-sing of favorite hymns and may be signed on Saturday, April vill be listed some plac. e In the a rousing. ovation at the concluthe story of a hymn written by a 2. ConstTuction will start within New Yorlter. ·J ~aper that week, 'either in the: slon of the program by the en10 days of that date. It is exnews columns, classified ads ar .In thuslastic audience. The remainder of the Federated pected that the building will be VI l he copy of one of our advertls·· -· · Church's evening Lenten schedule ready for occupancy by Septem"~"'ake is as follows: April 3, Guest b ers. A ll~tle hunting 'and research ' I I er, 1 961. Preacher, Mr. Donald Bell, People's will therefore be necessary. Undenominational Church of Ce\ (\ g!in~er rundown of the rules darvme, with the service in charge i_:Y' •\· 1. A new coupon must be subHerkimer County Corn Champ- of the Church School teachers; 10 f> ltted,each week. The c;:oupon will ions, G'uido Brothers, first place April • Guest Preacher, Rev. Harry Kemp, Jordanville Federat' ~-J be dated and only the one for that winners, and John E. Leitz, Jr., ed Church, with the service'!ed by ~ · week will be accepted. second place winners, were re2 Deadline for ace ti The March meeting of the Town cenly honored at a DeKalb Champ- members of the Board of Direc0 ----.., , · ep ng coutors; Maundy Thursday, April 14, ' pons will be Tuesday at 5:00 p. m. and Country Home Demonstration lonsh)p Banquet in Syracuse. Mr. NO coupon will be accepted after Unit was held at the Central Don Wickwire, Commissioner of Guest Preacher, Rev. Wilfred HasThe Honor Roll at the West that time f~r any. reason what- School on Monday evening, March Agriculture and Markets, guest brouck. Communion. All services Winfield Central School at the 21. speaker at the banquet, offered his ~~!d~e at 8 p. m. and all are In- close of the 24 week marking soever. Several of the members have not personal congratulations to each period is as follows: Several coupons were received -Grade 7-Janet Casler, Brian on Wednesday, but as the·name is completed their tote bags, and of the award winners.' meet in the near future F l r s t place winners, Guido Matteson, Mary A. Morgan, Peter drawn on Tuesday evening, these they Smith, Joan Talbot, Marjorie Latcoupons were automatically out of with Mrs. Barbara Kehoe for a Brothers, had a high yield of 130.40 bushels of dried shelled corn us, Laura Kujawski, Herbert Kay, the running this week. Remember final lesson on this project. Plans for National Home Dem- per acre. The average yield of the Rosemarie Paquette. : the deadline for receiving coupons onstration Week, May 2-6, were 120 New York entrants was 106 suzanne CUrrier, David clnnor, is Tuesday at 5 p. m. ~ Susan Latus, Donna Parkinson, 3. The name drawn will be from discussed. It has been planned to bushels of coin per acre. qver l On Monday afternoon at two- Cwrol Prior, Paul Little, Judy the STAR's paid subscription list hold a Little Achievement f>ay 5,700 farmers took part in this \j only. thirty, a serious break was dis- Jones, Linda Barrell, Ronda AusThe person whose name has Tea by the several Units in the nationwide contest. · covered in the 20,00() gallon gaso- tin, Linda Smith. been drawn must have submitted area at Blsby Hall, at which time line tank on South Street which Is Grade 8-Janlce Wheelock, Carl a coupon for that week however. their projects for this year will be • on display. Mrs. Marilyn Zoller owned by L. B. Senlf Sons. Austin, Ann Latus, Donna Hall, No coupon-No Award. While closing the valve after William Stuart, Frieda Ballou, No ~mployee of the STAR will will be in charge of the Unit's The menu at the West Winfield obtaining a supply of gasoline, Nyla Augar, Sarall Hasbrouck, h<> eligible to receive the award. exhibit at the Achievement Day Exhibit in Herltlmer on May 12. Central School Cafeteria for the Mr. Herb Evans noticed that the John Schoonmaker, Janice HumA Nominating Committee was week of March 28 Is as follows: line had ruptured. Preparations bert, Carol Brown, Diane DagenMonday-Ravioli, Green beans, were immediately made to have the kolb, Ellen Latus, Amold Baldwin, Jelly sandwich, Fruit and milk. tank drained. This was accomplish- Mary Beth Mathey. Tuesday-Meat loaf, Whipped ed by using an empty Leeman Grade 9-Judy House, Robert potato, Buttered roll, Fruit and transport tank truck from Utica, Allen, Donald Latus, Thomas Fenmilk. and also by using the L. B. Senlf ton, Diane Augar, Valerie Smith, Wednesday Chicken soup, Sons truclts to store the gasoline. Marcia Kantor, Maureen Doyle, Celery stlclts, Egg sandwich, Sliced The drainage was finally complet- Susan Hibbard, Nancy Huxtable, cheese, Fruit and milk. ed by nine o'clock Monday night. Susan Stuart, Fred Noll. Thursday-Hot dog on roll, A new pipe was installed on Grade 10-John Rugge, Keith Scalloped potato, Carrot sticks, Tuesday, the tank was refllled, Salisbury, Michael Walsh, Judith Fruit and milk. and L. B. Senlf Son~ were back Donaghue, C. Kantor. Friday-Macaroni and cheese, In business by fL<;o-thlrty Tuesday Grade 11-Davld Slone, Peter Harvard beets, Tuna fish mmdwlch, afemoon. An estimated 1,600 gal- Kujawski, Sheila Rogers. T•'rult and milk. Ions of gasoline were lost. Gmde 12 -Alida Zoller.
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GUI.dO Brothers . 1s.t PI ace, . Town and Country In C orn C. ont est Unit. He_ld March Meeting
Honor R II
Discover Leak At L. B. Senif Sons' S+orane Tank
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West Winfield Central School
Cafeteria Menu
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINli'IELD STAR, THURSDAY, MA:RCH 24, 1960
LITCHFIELD
Bridgew~t~r
WEST~XETER
Student Part.icipates In Seminar at Colgate University
Betty Holland, Oor. Mrs. Lllllan Marriott attended a Lun,.cheon Meeting at the !Palmer House at Herkimer at which time the Herkimer County ~Women's Republican Club planned their an· nual Spring dinner. The dinner will take place on May 10 at the Little Falls Country Club.
"The creative .student has long been neglected," wrote the late Mr. S. Wood in the winter of 1959. , "Few schools have adequately met this challenge." Those words reflect the spirit that led a nucleus of eductors Mr. Jerome Holland recently re· last year in the Third Supervisory turned to Delhi University after District of 'oneida County to lni· spending some time at his home tiate a program of seminars at Colgate University. here. Mr. Wood 1 former guidance Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kotary and counsellor for the district, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasbach_ re· Ryan, dlstt·ict superintendent, and a few others met In January, 1959 cently spent some time in Bing- with, C9Igate faculty~'members ·to hamton, New York..' _., ,_formulate 'the program. Dr. Charles G. Hetherington, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nolan, Mr. Colgate faculty, became coordinaand Mrs. Ellis Kotary and Mr. tor of the program. Dr. George E. 1\nd Mrl!l. George Holland were Schlesser, chairman of Colgate's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton education department, became the director of a group that evaluates Prior last Saturday evening. the program. We welcome new STAR sub· With the cooperation of Colgate scribers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guido and its department of education, nine seminars took place last of Frankfort, RD. winter and spring. These seminars Juvenile Grange wlll hold a challenged the Intellects of bright meeting on March 26 at 1:30 at students from high schools In the the Grange Hall. At a recent third supervisory district. The nine seminars last year meeting of the Juvenile Grange a scored a succe!ls. This year 12 are donation was given to' the Red being held. . The success of last Cross and Italian Team Project. ·year's program· encouraged Col· gate to broaden the area served. There wlll be a meeting of the Buses loaded with 53 area teen· All of Us 4-H Club this Friday, ager pupils now converge on the M arc h 25. M emb ers w ill compl e t e Colgate c!lillpus from the school their Fire Control Project with districts of Clinton, Sauquoit, a movie and quiz. This pr'oject has Waterville, -Brookfield, Westmore· been taught under the direction of land; Leonardsv!lle anli Bridge· Mr. Tom Pavlot, West Winfli~ld water. The· pupils, all juniors and seniors, attend 12 seminars be· Fire Chief. tween Oc_tober and mid-May. The The Litchfield Home Bureau· seminars' always occur· on a Mon· Unit held their 'March meeting on ·day. · :::.':;;:,- .. ·.. ;: ·· . Tuesday evening, March 22. ·Mrs. .
Th'e"''':'~~;{ ~:-~pular
porary economics; and geographic challenges. The t!Ues alone would prom~t many college students to hedge before enrolling. But actually these titles suggest two basic alms of the program: 1. To offer a climate and op· portunlty for creative pupils to explore fields ignored by the high schools. 2. To offer a broad cultural approach rather than a departmen· talized specialization. Each seminar lasts for two and one-half hours. They take place after the regillar school day, during late afternoon and early evening. A supper hour divides the seminar Into two parts. The pupils participate in the program voluntarily. They take no exams. They receive no final grades. Homework is not mandatory but the students are expected to do it. Outlining the aim of the original program, Mr. Wood wrote: "The Sen!o_r High School Seminar Is an attempt to provide both the climate and the opportunity to explore fields outside the traditional school program. It attempts to apprize the student of his educational worth. It does not provide specialization. It affords . . . an opportunity . . . to arrive at conelusions regarding broader understanding of human culture." For the 53 hlgh·abll!ty teen·
::~h:ked~~n;,~ea!u~:~g :~!~rs :~a~:~i;h~i~h~:s~~h~;m~:t::: :e:1!;i~~::!eru~:!:~e~chool Winifred J. Lints, Cor. Mrs. Lillian Hoke celebrated her 87th birthday on March 15 quietly and pleasantly at her home. Messages, cards and gifts glad· dened her day. Like us all she loo){S forward to Spring, When she can enjoy her favorite past time, working al]long her flowers.
Joey Loiacono, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loiacono, ls now at home after a stay in the Il!on Hospital. He Is much Improved, but Is still confined to his bed. He loves to receive cards which are light and easily handled. Mrs. Henry Jones and her niece, Mrs. Robert Wescott of Ilion, called on Mrs. Clarence Van Nort at Leonardsville Saturday. Pictures of two local girls, Nancy P!sc!one and Nadine Ball, were featured in Sunday's O.D. They won honors In the Homemak· lng demonstration for 4~H girls at the Fran){fort·Schuyler Central Rchool
The West Street Circle of the Mrs. Beatrice Standish and son Federated Church met on Tues· of Edmeston spent the week-end day evening, · March 15, at the home of Mrs. Fran Smith. Mrs. with Mr. p.nd Mrs. Lee Wright. Louella Passage was assisting Mrs. Lawrence Watkins attended hostess. Officers ~for the coming a shower for Miss Ann Thomas In year were elected as follows: Utica Saturday evenmg. Chairman, Jean Wilson; Co-ChairMr. and Mrs. Nick LeoGrande man, Ida Brooks; Secretary, Conand family of Bridgewater visited nie Gates; Treasurer, Inez Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray on Sun- The following Standing Commitday. tees \Vere ap~ointe\l, by th.~ Co· Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Price visited Chairmen: Sunshine · Committee, Mr. and Mrs Donald Kay In Litch- Mrs. Louise Pavlot, Mrs. Marge Chase, Mrs. Marian Gates; Pro· field on Sunday. gram Chairmen, Mrs. Ada Morgan, Joan Benjamin has had the Mrs. Ruth Hasbrouck; Membership three-day measles this week. Chairman, Mrs. Rul:)y Wilcox.
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West Winfield, N. Y.
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Phone 6-4111
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Miss Rosalie Castilla daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Castilla, having completed her Instruction at Humbolt Institute In Minneapolis, Minn., has se_cured a posl· tlon at Grlffiss Air Force Base at Rome. Mr. and Mrs. George P. En· twlstle have moved from Joslin Hill to their recently purchased home on Otsego St., Ilion.
Verne Higgins at Fly Creek on Sunday. -
semiriar were: .Walter Buckoskl, Oriskany •
Helen Van Meals Nort for gaveCompany." a.· lesson teen-agers course·. Is Russian· affairs. But the !!'ails; Donald C~aine, WeStmore; , on "Easier .ciw ch-oose .three othir land; John Grant!er, Brookfield; The Litchfield Home Bur.eau areas of knowledge for exploration Newman Johnson, Bridgewater; during the 12 s~ss!ons. They con- F. Wright Johnson, Sauquoit; UnitSaturday, will sponsor card on Marcha 26, at party eight centrate on · each of the four are~ Howard Lambrecht, Wate~"'IIe·, • .. and Richard, Ralph and Harold o'clock in the Town Building. for three sessions. Those planning to attend are asked The seven subjects Include: logic Balettl, Clinton. ' to bring table service and sand· and the scientific method; Russian " Attending these seminars from
Cranes Corners
West Street ouve Watklus, eor. Circle Elected Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Douglas and family visited Mr. and Mrs.- New Officers
Enter The STAR Award Contest This Week
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i $5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week J • IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT :+
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WEEK'S AWARD
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Name·. drawn from our subscriber i list Tuesday evening will appear in i •! that week's paper. Coupon for that •: i week's Award must be submitted •i prior to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday. :• •• •• • • i• Nothing To Buy - - - A Different •J ! Award Every Week! :
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An easier feeding program, to raise strong boned,
vigorous calves. Improved three ways: 1. 2. 3.
Increased palatability Greater dally gains More ec:onomlc:al
Give your c:a/ves tho bonolifs of th/s Improved program and save manoy, too. Coli us today for details.
J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 6-4431
BEACON
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Don"t Delay ••• Enter Today
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PAGE THREE-ll'HE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAROH 24, 1960
JohR David Parry Was Prominent Civic Leader John David Pany, 90, prominent In civic affairs, died •Friday at the home -of his daughter, ¥rs. Rsy· mond Baylis , of Babcoc}t Hill, Cassville RD, afler a brief lllne_ss. Mr. Parry resided with his daughter. Mr. Parry was born at -Brymbo, North Wales, February 10, 1870, son of Thomas and .Jane Parry. He was educated in North Wales and came to thilj co11ntry in 1899 and located in North Bridgewater. On March 27, 1901, he married Susan B. Charles In Cassville. They lived In the Town of Paris more than 40 years. Mrn. Parry died .January :!-31- 1956. ~· Mr. Parry was a daipr farmer for many years. From 1916 to. 1930, ,he. was foreni,an, fo~ the Utica-Cia)'Vtile Knitting Co. He was a membe1• of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Clayvllfe and was a member of Western Star Lodge, No. 15, F&AM, Bridgewater. More recently he af· filiated with Sauquoit Lodge. He was a charter membe'i: of the Star of Bethlehem, Rebekah Lodge 429, Clayville. He was a past di· rector of the YMCA. He was also Scoutmaster for the \ Clayville
PLAINFIELD CENTER Bertha, Armstrong, Cor, Miss LeMoyne Pugh of New Hartford was. a week-end guest at the home ot her brother, Les· lie Pugh and family. Next Sunday Miss -Pugh expects to fly from New York to LOndon to spend a few weeks with !'elatives in that city, lllrs. Paul Lewis, who has been a surgical patient in Dion Hospital for the past ten days, Is now af· flicted with phl\)bitis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saunders and son, carlton, and Mr. 1!-Dd Mrs. Wendall Saunders and daughter, Cindy, have all been ill with the flu.
Co-Ops' Share of Farm Investments
CHEPACHET Esther S. MlllB, Cor.
Mrs. Glenn Howarq and Miss Valerie Moreau were guests of Miss Ann Dunckel of Dion, for lunch Wednesday. Only one percent of farmers' Mr. Henry Lucy of Ilion called total Investments in farming op- at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Er· erationf! is Invested in theh· co· nest Jones recently. opeative _marketing lind purchasMr. Delos Penner ot Unadilla ing associations, according tp Forks was a dinner guest of Mr. E. M. Norton, secretary of the and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown, SunNational Mtlk ·Producers Federa- day. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young "Farmers have about $2 billion and children of Plainfield and Mr. invested in coo~eratives, compared Clarence Mills were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. .r. Lloyd Mills with $5 bllllon in U. s. savings on Sunday, at which time they bonds, and $10 billion In deposits celebrated the birthdays of Miss .Jody Young and Mr.. Mills. and currency," Norton said. He recited these facts to dis·. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke credit what he called a picture of called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rider "ogre-like farmer cooperatives de- of Clayville on Sunday,
Only One Per Cent
If fire destroys all your properf\', -how much would you lose? Too many folks in this area don't have enough insurance protection for their homes. And that's serious when there arc thousands o! dollars at stake! Make sure you have the property insurance you need. ·Call us for a complete 'checkup •.• today.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones were .Sunday guests at the home of vouring competitive enterprises" supper guests of Mr. and l\lrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mariotti were painte'd from time to time by op- Gerald Lucy of Mohawk on SunMr. and Mrs. James Martin and ponents of cooperatives. The facts, day. daughter, Laurel, of Mohawk, Mr. he said, fall to substantiate the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter and Mrs. Gordon Timian and three fantasy. and Miss Bernice Smith of Cranes daughters of sauquoit, Philip and "In supply purchases, coopers- Comers were recent callers at the .Joanne Mariotti of Utica, Mr. and tives account for very small por- home of Mr. and Mrs. A. PenMrs. Maurice Mariotti and three tions of the total transactions In nock Brown. children, and Daniel Mariotti and the respective fields. For exMaster Douglas Evans of Windaughter, Kim, of Unadllla Forks. ample, available figures from the field spent Friday night and SatMr. and Mrs. Roger S. Lewis Census Retail Trade show· hard· urday with his grandparents, Mr. and daughters, Sharon and Linda, ware co-ops handling only three- and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills. troop. of Cazenovia were dinner guesls Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbard of Mr. Parry also conducted na- Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred tenths of one- percent of the re" West Winfield and Mr. and Mrs. turallzatlon classes In Clayville. Le . tall in 1954", he said. Clifford Lemierux of Clayville He has been active In the Ameri- · WIS. Mr. Norton continued, "Percent· were Sunday callers at the home can Red Cross and was an ardent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Pugh, age of the grocery retail trade of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard. contributor to the editorial page Karen, Barbara and Nancy Pugh handled by co-ops was also less of the Utica Dally Press for many of De Lancey's Comers were en- than one percent, as contrasted to years. _ tertalned at dinner Sunday at the chain stores which did about $17 He was also clerk of the Board home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh billion out of a total of $46 billion. of Education for -the former Clay- _in celeb~ation 9!' the birthday. of Co-op monsters are products of ville High School. · · ; - '- ' , . ·Kenneth Pugh. ·Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph the Imagination of ~ose people Surviving are· his, ·.daughter, ·a JVhitacre Of South Edmeston were who would gain by destroying co,. operatives." son, Thomas-C.-,P~iTy,_Chadwlcks; :.8.ftemoon callers. a grandson ~d· s~-~~.~i~~iece~(!0d-. ~-.:: .. _.:.: · ~->',:· ~:..- • ·.. ,,, nephews. .. • - ' · The funeral was held at· 2 Tues- . .,··~- ..... · ,.,... day from the Franc:!J! _- W •. Fisk .:. Funeral Home, Chadwicks, -. w~~ the Rev. Carl Yettru ·officiating. Burial will be In Sauquoit Valley Cemetery.
··EASY
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SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3411
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
ROUNTINI
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One to two weeks delivery/
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4111
::J~ WESTWINFIELD ~
*
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIEDD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1060
The West Winfield Star Published every Thursday
at West
Scout· Committee
Winfield, New York
BERNARD F. 1\fcGU~RTY, EditOr and Publisher
Entered at the Post Office In West Winf-ield,
lf·
Y
Names New Scout Leaders
as second-class matter.
ROTARY NEWS ~e&?Z~ The weekly dinner meeting of . SEPT~IC TANK the West Winfield Rotary Club was held Tuesday evening at Van Atta's Restaurant. President Douglas Passage thanked all those REASONABLE RATES members who had .worked on the successful Ithaca College Choir Concert, and also extended a Als<? Drainage Digging ancl special work of thanks to those Concrete Septic Tanks members of the community, not members of Rotary, who took care of the college students during their BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS' stay In West Winfield. Mr. Richard Forjl, who Is in and SIDEWALKS charge of the Rotary Show which will be held this year on April 29 Phone For Free Estimate and 30, announced that plans are well underway for this annual pro-At duction. Further details will be ancrushed Stone and Gravel: nout).ced In the near future. Mr. Fred Armstrong, Program For Sale Chairman for the evening, showed a film which told ·the story of Linda, a little girl who wanted to walk, entitled "From the Hearts S & H Green Stamps of Men". The film showed Linda's WITH .EVERY Jo·a entrance Into one of the Shriners' hospitals, her operation, and final- · ly her successful return to her family. It was a most Interesting film, and was well received by the West Winfield Ph. 6-4393 Rotarians.
CLEANING
The Girl Scout Tx·oop Committee met ·at the Girl Scout Headquarters · on Tuesday, evening March 15. Ph,ms for the coming year were made, an!j. the followFor those individuals who regard the purity suppol'L Ing Leaders for the Brownies and loans as a government subsidy calculated to shield strug- .scouts wen; named, their duties to gling sons of· the-soil from the on-rushing sheriff and deals begin In, September: only in the \Vheat surpius problem, here are a few figures Mrs. Shirley Ward will replace from the U. S. Dept. of AgricultU!'e designed to open your Mrs. Edna Lewis as Leader of all eyes. \Ve wer·e surprised ourselves. . Scouts on April 1. Mrs. Ward :will One rice producer received a loan of $5,369,078; also act as Leader of the Intermeanother, $1,331,723. diate Scouts. Mrs. Betty Hall will The top barley-loan check was for $1,140,431; another, replace Mrs. Doris Smith as Lead$1,1!5,860; a thil'd, $951,076. er of the Senior Wing Scouts. , Brownie Leaders for the coming Individual parity checks in cotton, corn, and tobacco year wll! be Mrs. Helen Marriott! were not itemized in the report, the tabulation 'showing and Mrs. Florence Senif, who will only that 102 corn farmers und 249 tobacco growers were replace Mrs. Evelyn· Trusz and eligible for loans iil the range of $50,000 and up, along Mrs. Alma Jones. Assistant with a1Jproximately 22,000 cotton growers. Brownie Leaders will be Mrs. Anne Fish and Mrs. Mildred Hibbard. Throughout the country 117 wheat growers received Assisting with the Intermediate 1958 loans in excess of $50,000 each, for a total of $9,- Scouts will be Mrs. Gloria Perkins, 117,417. At the end of the crop-year last August ull of the Mrs. Phyllls • W~. Mrs. 'Pat ~ 5 2 57 518 b h 1 f 1 t l ( I Willems, and Mrs. Eleanor Evans. March 25 and 26 , , . us e s o w 1eu covered by the~e onn!l p u~ ~rl?. Brunette wi!l assist In Cedar- Friday and Saturday CLINT WALKER- EDD BYRNES in a e-reat Q~~,t! !!!l)re) was e-overnment surplus,. ville.
so-
R.· J. PRITCHARD·
~~~~~~~~~e~e~e~e~e~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Individuni loatis gt•eulct• than $50,000 each made u.p Members of the Troop Commit25.3 per cent of all funds loaned on rice that year; 9.9 tee for the coming year will be Mr. Kenneth Ward, ' Mrs. Helen per cent of all loans 011 dry beans; 7.8 per cent of all bar- Postle, Mrs. Barbara Gaylord, Mrs. ley loans; roughly 1 per cent of all price-support checks Ellen Blann, Mrs, Helene Bouck, in wheat, oats, and soyb~ans. , and Mr. Elmer Perkins. Another ta9u1ation from the Department of AgriculA Cookie Sale has been planned ture-this one filled sixteen pages in the Congressional for the Scouts from April 18 to May 7. As the proceeds from this Record- listed individual poymenls of $10,000 or more sale are used for scout expenses, for acreage temporarly retired from production during the Committee Is hopeful that the the crop-year 1957. One wheat grower got $322,012; public will be 'as generous this another in the same ~tate, .$278,187. A western qotton year as they have always been in grower got. $20~,701; another $135.,107. In this list was the past. 1 • To help pay for fire and )iabllianother group of 67 farmers who reeeivc4.'?hecks <?.f ~50,- ty fnsui:ance.and malntehiuice and' 000 or more, this time for lands withdrawn··from produe- operating expenses, tiie· committion'. . ' ' ';' . ," . ' ' :' I ' . ' • tee has decided to rent. the Girl For the entire country thi:ll'e w~re'2,422 'soiJ:-bO:nk pay-• Scout. c:amp, ~cust Lodge, ~o ments of ljl1 0 000 or more. These payments covered 1 - Scouts m the area. If enough ' . · .. ' money Is not raised through this 597,661 ~cres ou which no crops were r~Ised, the govern- rental, other means· of raising the ment naymg $43,855,793 for the combmed non-produc- necessary money for expenses will tion-an average of roundly $28 per empty acre. be undertaken. Total soil-bank acreage retired for 1957-58 was 23 The annual Court of Awards will million, ut an·avernge federal cost of $28.55 per acre. Any be held this year on Friday, June 3 farmer eligible to put 160 acres ~nto Uncle Sam's soil bank ' The Committee exp~essed their that year, at the average rate, was assured before the appreciation for the services renplanting season a non-harvest eheck for $4,568. For the · dered In the past by the m'embers year, some 7.1 per cent of the total soil-bank funds were of the Troop Committee and those disbursed in checks of $10 000 or more. who ~ave served as Lea,ders in . • ' . . Scoutmg. Without their valued T he 196 0 SOil-bank program calls for 28 m1lhon services the Scouts would be unacres, an increase of 5 million acres in our still expand- able to 'operate In west Winfield. ing conservation reserve. How do 1you like those apples? Milk Haulers I
MIXED-UP MEDICINE MAN
GOV'T. CONTROI.S ANP
TAXES)
'
YELLOWSTONE KELLY (In Technlcolor) also MAM:rnl VAN !DOREN in
BORN RECKLESS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
~\\\lU\'f~iC~NJER~EAJ/I'H I
:~
'.t •-~·-:---·- -·-·-rl
Subscribe N.OW to
1 1
:Jk WESTWINFIELD Sla;&.*l I
1The only medium in the area with your hometown news.
Under Fire For
I
Rate Violations
I
The Public Service Commission of New York State has announced a full fledged investigation In to competitive practices among firms engaged In hauling milk. ~s If to add emphasis to the seriousness of its Intentions, the Commission also cracked down on a number of the state's major milk haulers, bringing them Into court charged with penalties ranging from $2,000 to $4,000 for violating state hauling and tariff regulations. Under state law, 'haulers are required to post rates for which tl1ey will transport milk from one point to another within the state. The fairness and enforcement of these minimum rates Is supervised by the PSC In the public Interest. The present action by the commission, according to knowledgeable observers, Is an attempt to put an end to a steadily worsening problem of destructive price cutting and below cost "deals" which arc threatening to create economic chaos among the haulers, nnd which could endanger the public Interest.
March 27 - 29
.19:.. JUJ -=~ VEAN1ts
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- .. ' PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1960
LOCAL JOrTtNGS
Census Report Forms ln· Mail
Advance Report Forms for the A n1cetlng of the Firemen's Auxiliary will be held on Monday, 1960 Census of Population and March 28, at eight o'clock at the Housing will be distributed by Post Fire Hall. Auxiliary President Office employees this week to all Jam! Hardy urges all members to household(! in this area, District be present, as there will be a special program of Interest to all. Supervisor M~s. Josephine N. Mr.. Ricky Rowlands spent the Kline, announced today. The Advance Report Form is a week-end at Alfred University where .he attended the annual St. new pensus-taklng devices which Patrick's week~end Festivities. is. designed to speed up the field Dr. and Mrs George Stepanian canvass and provide more accurate are the proud parents of a daugh; statistics. Distribution of this ter born at .. the Ilion Hospital on form before the start of the houselast Thursday. Miss Marilyn· S,!Uith, a junior to-house canvass gives the famiat the College of Saint Rose in ly a chance to assemble informaAlbany, will take part in the com- ~!on about_ eaqh me)nber in advance bined 'Co~h!ge of Saint Rose-Ford- of the census taker's visit. The ham University Glee Club Concert on Friday evening at the district supervisor urges all. resiR ..P.I. 'Field House .in Troy: · dents ·to fill out tpe form and Weck:e~d~·;kii€~ts"·"'of Mr. and have it ready for th'e census takMrs. George Kilbourn were Mrs. ers when they start their rounds Kilbourn's parents, Mr. and· Mrs. on April 1. Gerald Parker of Watertown. The Advance Report Form con, and Mrs. Paul Gordon- were tains seven questions about every guests of honor at a surprise person in the household and six housewarming held at their new home on Fairview Drive by Mr. questions a~>put the household's Gordon's fellow employees at the dwelling. The household information asked for is name, address, T.G.T. on Saturday evening. Rev. Douglas Passage accom- sex, color or ra~e, month and year panied Dr. John W. Elliott to the of birth, wh,ether married or , monthly meepng of · ~~ Utica· single, and rel~tionship to head of 'Theological Club at Mori!lh'Presthe household. The information byterian Church last Monday. _
County Receives MILLERS MILLS ··~···········~~·~~····· Marlon Dnmulls, Cor. LIGHT UP $21.676.61 in Mr. and Mrs. Edwin LOomis. of YOUR ROOMS .Poughkeepsie spent the week-end Motor Vehicle Tax with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Damu-
lis. Comptroller Arthur LevThe Misses Donna and Sandra itt this week announced the dis- Loomis of Poughkeepsie spent the tribution of $5,159,339.52 of motor week-end with their grandmother, vehicle tax receipts to the counties Mrs. Mamie Gorsline at East. Winfield. of 1thc State and to the City of Mrs. Ja\fles Huxtable has been New York for the counties com- appointed a member of the Herkiprlsing t!le. City, New York City's mer County Home Demonstration share of this total is $1,665,495.75. Committee replacing Mrs. Stanley Damulls, who has resigned. Mrs. T~is total is the share of stateHuxtable will be sponsor of the collected motor vehicle fees. for Millers Mills: Trading Post, Winthe three months ending December field and Town and Country Units. 31, 1959, which is being returned The church school teachers and to the counties in accordance wlt)l. officers will meet this Friday evening at the home of Mrs. William .state highway law. Fairhurst, Chepachet. The law provides that 25 per Church services this Sunday cent of the fees collected under morning at 10:00 a. m. Church the vehicle and traffic law, exclu- school at 11:'0o a. m. Informal sive of application fees and Sunday evening Lenten services at service charge for special plates, 8:oo p. m. Everyone is welcome. from residents of counties be reA Spaghetti Supper nill be held turned to local government. at the 1\llllers 1\lllls Grange on The money is deposited by !\larch 26 from six o'clock until counties in the county rond funds, aU are served. Adults, $1.00; Chilfrom which expenditures for con- dren under 12, 60c. A Card Party struction and maintenance of .wlll follow, with prizes and recounty road systems are made. freshments. Advt. The money paid to the City of New York is to be credited to Here's a lighl, bright way the City's .general fund for conto new interior beauty struction and maintenance of city Unico Decoromic Flat Wall streets, highways and parkways. Odor-Less Enamel. Perfect Checks are being mailed · to the for walls and ceilings ••. county fiscal officers and to the velvet-soft in appearance. Mrs. Richard Fa:bozzi has re- required about the dwelling is the Treasurer qf the City of New York. Washes easily, dries Herkimer County received $21,turned to her home on South number of rooms, cooKing faci!iquickly. High in hiding power, too. Try it nowStreet after having been a surgi- ties, plumbing, and whether rented 676.61; Oneida, $97,029.47; Otsego, 'fhe Herkimer and Montgomery $24,171.37. Unico Decoramic Flat Wall Divisions of the OHM Holstein cal pa~ent at an Albany Hospital. or o\vned., Enamel. Club will hold' their annual Spring Master · RaYm.ond Palm.er of At every fourth household, the Banquet on Wednesday March 30, :Mount Uptm:i spent the week-end c~nsus taker will leave a Census · 'ODDS AND ENDS at the HallsVille Grange, Hallswith his grandparents, Mr. and Household Questionnaire w,h i e h Mrs. :Harry· Piumer. contains' additional questions covThe office boy couldn't do any- ville in Herkimer County at 7:45 The· .. STAR· :extends 'birthday· erlng :p~P~!\.ti_on .. !Utd "·~.hous~g thing 'right. Finally, in despera- p.m.. Pro~essor George Tr~mberger of Co~p~~.ative greetings to_o;,_e;.?f'·oUr old~st:,!!!lb, :.ch,a~actelj.StiCS ;:}yh~Ch;~are; bemg tion, the personnel director said, . ' scribers;~y}.tr.S:~;Niriii.'!:Congdoii..:of'·r asked ·.o.f ;.1!-.: ~p:,.;pe!~ent,-.. ~ple of.. "Yoll . an(I·i the 'ilresidEmt' .. of 'our Cornell University" will 'be. the H~~klm~~ : on> her' ;8~Ul:·: birthday :the,::'Na.ti6~'s:··po];mlation,. , House- doinp~ny .. haV'e one thin'g in com- spcake'r. His topic w!ll be the Cornell Holstein Herd and oth~r mattoday; :Mtirch, 24. Mrs::· corigdon· holders ar~ :requ,ested ·,to' ;fill out mon.'' is the . wife . of" the late Charles·· the household questiq~a!re and "What's that?" asked the lad ters of interest to Holstein breed- West Winfield, New York Congdon, and ina:de her 'home oii m,aiL it within three days to the as he began to beam with pride. ers. All. Otsego-Herkimer and Phone 6-3511 Water Street before moving from •local· census district office. A pre"You've both gone as far as you Montgomery Holstein Club members are invited to attend. the Village. addressed, postage free envelope can go in the company.'' is being provided for this purpose. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;._;l;•;;;•;;;•;•;•;•~•;;;•;•;•;•;•~•~•;;;•;;;•;•;•;,;•~+~+iii+iii+~~ Miss Esther Buell of .Schuyler The • • s a ~.p 1 e • • . population li Lake was it!est: of honor at a questions include inquiries on bridal shower;'hei.d:at the home of birth, mother tongues of foreign Mrs. Eleanor?':Engell of Vicker- born, schooling, .employment inman Hill last Fri'day evening. Miss come and related items. The addiBuell will become the bride of tional housing questions relate to William Ludemann, Jr. on April' 2. rent or value of dwelling, heating Mv. Henry Sandford is at the equipment, water supply, and other Ilion Hospital where he has been facilities and equipment. a patient for the past two weeks. The district supervisor pointed out that information about individuals and their home furnished I to the Census Bureau is kept conYou Sale Reg. fidential ~der Federal law. Only Price Save Price statistical totals and averages are . . ,• <l,•' . published. No individual person Mr. James Huxtable, Mrs . can be Identified In published reKatherine Fanning, Mrs. Ruth ports and census Information canHughes and Mr. Willard Steeves not be used for' regulation, investiCHILDREN~S attended a meeting of the Central gation, or taxation. School Boards Committee for Educational Research held at the Whitesboro ,Central School on Monday, March 21. They gave a report to the group, representing • 16 Central Schools in this area, of the progress made to date on Both the project of Upgrading the Quality of Education through improved teaching, by the teachers of the West Winfield 'Central School. This project is being OO~s 2 sponsored by the ,Central School Study group. Dr. Winfield Niblo and Mr. Archie McGugar of the For Friendly staff of Columbia University are Fuel Oil Service! the consultants for the project. ~tate
bJ
with
/)eetJII4htie
FlAT WALL ENAMEL ·
Mt·.
Hols·tein ·Club l"o Hold Banq11et On March 30
West. Winfield · G.L.F. Service
West· Winfield School .Notes
GET ON THIS
BRAND WAGON
c;~m•e PHONE
Daryl Aylesworth, Peter Kujawslti and Bradley Burke, members of the Central School Board of Education, inspected the new Waterville Elementary School on Monday, March 21. This school Is nrarly completed and has been ronstructed by Ryan and McCaffrey of Whitesboro. Myron Jordan hns bC'cn the architect on the projcrt. The purpose was to sec the various types of equipment used and to Inspect the construction of the building.
o AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! • FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPS I o EXPERT BURNER SERVICE!
...
------------
George W. Welch Sons WEST WINFIELD, N.Y. West Winfield 6-4631
$8.50 Therapeutic Vitamins 100's • • $6.45 $1.39 Ascorbic Acid Tabs 100 mg. • • $ •98
$2..05 $ .41
Chewable Mul·tiple Vitamins .. $1.19 Colgate ·Dental Cream • • • $ .84 • $ .79 Lustr.e Cream Shampoo Command Hair Dressing for $1.25 Dial Shampoo Norwich Aspirin Tabs 1 for $ .69 Veto Spray Deodorant • • • • $ .50 Veto Cream Deodorant • • • $ .50 Halo Shampoo • • • • • $1.19 Squibbs Tooth Brushes 2 for$ .98 Brisk Tooth Paste 2 for $ .69
$ .30 $ .14 $ .21 $' .67
$1.49 $ .98 $1.00 ·$1.25 $ .67 $ .49 $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 $ .69 $ .53
$ $ $ $ $ $
.29 .50 .50 .31 .40
.31
Mattes.on's Corner Drug Store WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHOf..IE 6-3441
PAGR SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THuRSDAY, M.A;RCH 24, 1960
FROM· OUR FILES 10 YEA.BS AGO
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beavers of West Paulet, Vt. were guests at the home of 'Mr. Beavers' parents over last week-end, the occasion being the celebration of M1·. Beavers' birthday, which felJ. on St. Patrick's Day, March 17.
On Sunday a!temoon Edward Dutton, Gordon Davis, Mary Anne Griffiths and Mary Jane Cole rep· 1-esented fue Federated Youth' Fellowship at the Oneida Baptist Assoclatipn Youth Rally in Ver· non. One of the features of the program -was a panel discussion In which West Winfield was repreThe VIllage annual election was sented by Edward Dutton, quiet on Tuesday, with only 23 voters coming to the polls. Mr. Good times at Bisby Hall are Herbert Wilcox, candidate fo1· not a th!hg of the past. This was trustee for a two-year term of of· proven last Frlday night when the flee received 22 votes. The proposi· Firemen held their dance and card tlon on purchasing a dump truck party. Mrs. Forest Chase was with holst and snow plow was awarded a box of beautiful spring pass~ 20 to 2. flowers for high bridge score, and Betty Jane Shipman was on the Eddie Dutton Was the winner of the door prize, which was an committee which arranged the electriC broiler and roaster com· Freshman Class dance at Ithaca . College which was held last Saturbination. day night. Betty is enrolled in the Comments have been pouring In Music Department of the college. regarding last week's article ask· Jackie Ford, little son of Mr. ing for suggestions for the future use of Bisby Hall. One. idea on and Mrs. Archie Ford, underwent which there seems. to be a unifica- an operatioil for appendicitis last tion of opinion is th'e • 'es~bl!sh· Friday afternoon at St. Elizabeth ment of a recreation ·spot for the Hospital in Utica. ' teen-agers. Aiiother:-idea which has 26 YEARS AGO been expresSed Is 'maktni the hall a convenient spot· for large ban· The dairy heard owned by Claud quets by changing one of the coat E. Brown of Hackley Street won r~ms into a kitchen. ·Let's tslk highest honors ·for both butterfat it over thoroughly and then let's and milk production In the Whardo something about it! ton Valley Dairy Herd ImproveMrs. Mary Ann Brace, 85, died ment As-sociation during February. March 20, 1950 dn a Utica hospital The herd prod!J()ed an average where she had been a patient for of 901 pounds of milk daily, and 30.2 pounds of butterfat. three months. Nettle R. Lewis, 84, passed away March 20 after a long Illness. Mrs. Jennie L. Ray, 94, one of the oldest residents of this area, died March 15, 1950 .In the Haskell Nursing Home In Utica. Lucius Henry Burdick,' 74, re· tired music teacher, died March '18, 1950 a!ter an attack of .heart disease. 1 Glenn B_urdick, Paul -Currier, Gordon Donahoe, Edward Gould, and David Sullivan, accompanied by their teacher, Mr. James Huxtable, attended Farm and Home Week at Cornell University on Monday and Tuesday. Local Jottings Miss Ruby Christian left last week to spend a few weeks at the home of !her sister and family i-n Dearborn, Michigan. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. C. Colwell entertained on Saturday evening in honor of the 30th wedding annl-
••••••••••••••••••••••••
on his leg, Master James Ke~n was hurried to st. Elizabeth Hospi tal Saturday, from whence he
•t I Q Y Ua 1
had been discharged following a1;1 • operation for appendicitis a week ago.
UTAaLI&HIED -
t•••
:ll •IIANCH DI'I'ICU
Unadilla Forks- Mr. and M1·s. Stanley Griffith of Deai)sboro 'have rented the Herbert Rogers home and w!U take possession April 1.
Local Representative
Kenneth R. Sickler 12 Acal!emr II%Ht ll'ew Bulla. ll', Y. Phou CoU.Cll VIkb1tJ 7•1112
Local Jottings: Miss Louise England of Utica was a recent gullst of her friend, Mrs. Elton Zoller.
E. C. Crooks Memorial Corp. IK :DDPLAY
Jet.._
KOJlWICH -
KOT IX KEW BEKLIK
The many West Winfield friends el CIMullte C:cnwr' C:llaJillll~ el ~-•rc• of Mrs. Ruth Howells- Zurbuchen will be Interested to know that on· ~ae~~ April 17 she will sail on a cruise to Bermuda and Nassau. We wish her a pleasant trip with sa!e return. Mr. and 'MrS: J. S. Ford expect to move Saturday from the Clapson house on Main Street to the Matteson house on South Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Bellows will occupy the rooms vacated by Mr. , and Mrs. Ford.
Spring Is Ju-st Around The Corner! ---<>---
SEE US FOR
Those from this village in attendance at the annual flower show in New York City are Mrs. George J. Hiteman, Mrs. Stanley' Watkins and Mrs. Palmer Wat· kins. •'
Tractors Plows Harrows
Jimmie Davis, who is employed In the Senlf Garage, suffered a severe attack of appendicitis last '11ight shoes pinch the feet, but week, and on Sunday underwent an when you try to stand In other operation at St. Elizabeth Hospi- ' people's shoes, you rattle around, tal. Late reports are very favorso it's worse. able, and it is expected that he will soon be able to return home. The Stste Liquor Authority has announced that no more drinking From our- ads: Cumbersons places, will be licensed a!ter April Another new arr.Ival of new spring first, as. it is thought that 25,000 footwear! For the Ladles • Pumps _llcensed_places- where 1\quor 'may and ties to be worn with all kinds _be bought and consumed is suffi· · of costumes, $1.98 to $2.98. Men's 1 cient to supply tl1ll thirsty of the Genuine Calfskin Oxfords; New State. styles and lasts, from $2.50 to $3.50. On Tuesday of this week West Winfield held its· annual Village 'Election. Following is the result: For Mayor: B. P. Murphy, 89; Fred s. Wheeler, 87. Trustee: Howard J. Wright, 154; John S. Gallinger, 7; Pollee Justice: Edward .T. Brynes, '151; Gerald Horigsn, 2. Mrs. George Lohnas, 61, died f!Uddenly at her home in Bridgewater on Mar~h 16, 1935. Mrs. Ellen W. Griffiths, 74, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Austin of West Exeter after a long illness. 1 Sauquoit-Mrs. Harry Cobane is delivering the first run of syrup. It's so good that we all feel that life Is worth living when wa!fles and new maple syrup are on the menu. Unadilla Forks-Because of the development of a "surgic~l burn"
. • . In life Insurance costs you nothing extra. In fact, it may actually save you money. May I prove this to you? o. KENDALL ZOLLER The Northwestem 1\lutual Life 'Ins. Co. . West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5242
West Ex_eter-the following had _100 per cent In Spelling the past week: Irene Hornacek, Betty_ Bowen, Amelia Homo., Harland Hornacek, Frederick Luenberger, Pearl Tooley, Rosamond Davies, 'Vera Matteson. OU Tuesday every~ one in the fourth grade had 100 per cent In Arithmetic.
And All Plan.ting Equipment WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (J oh? Deere Parts and ,service) WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE G-3771
~
A:'U
LEAVING ANYTHING EXPOSED? If yod, as a homeowner, are still trying to keep properly covered with old fashioned Fire insurance, give up I Chances ~re you're leaving yourself exposed to many costly hazards that are easily covered by the modern, convenient Homeowners Policy. Call us!
lster and safer than ine .•• Ozone""' lamp built-in for that wonderful outdoor ' sweetness. Lint trap's Inside the door -easy to reach and empty
'IESCIUTIDNS Your
Pr~scrlptlon
promptly
Gallinger & Gates Agency
as ordered by your physician.
West Winfield, N. V.
MATTESON'S
Phone G-5245 A'TII l U I . I IIIDIUCICO.
Md
accurately
compounded
CORNER DRUG STORE West Winfield, N.
v.
~
IUUIU
~-
"
• Automatically shuts off when clothes are dried "just enough" • &·position Fabric Selector includes "No Heat" and "Automatic Sprinkle" settings. • "WASH & WEAR" Cycle-many clothes ac· tually need no ironing at all. • Family·size capacity-20 lbs. of wet clothes
PHONE G-3441
·••••••••~••••••••••••••• ~~~~~ae~~~ae~~~~~
Model 01·60
NEW! RADIANT HEAT DRYING Giant heating element provides full sweep of heat from top to bottom of the drum. Everything dries thoroughly, evenly, safely.
$269.95
J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE WEST WINFIELD G-3394
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 196~
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS Betty Tripp, Cor. The annual meeting of the Bridgewater Fr.ee Library was held at, the Library last Tuesday. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. R. M. Walsh; Secretary, Mrs. James Lyons; Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Tripp; Trustees, Mrs. Stewart Clarke, Mrs. Edward Lalkaltus; Mrs. WI!llwn Kennedy, Mrs. Arthur Dzulban, Mrs. Carl Yettru. It was voted to hold a meeting on the first Tuesday of each month. It was also voted to join • the TriCounty Library Cooperative System. Mrs. Floyd Myers, librarian, announced that Robert, Flores, New York ·state Public'f.!brary consultant, will visit the local library on Wetlnesday,_.March 23 at 1 p. m. Members of the Library Board are requested to meet with him on that date.
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Pay bills by mail • • •
evening with Leon Hand, }faster of the Lodge, presiding. Mr. Hand reminded mel!lbers that on April 7 , R. w. Martin Carrier, District Deputy Grand k.ster of the First Oneida District, will make his official vlsitation to Western Star Lodge. Preceding the meeting, dinner wlll be prepared and se~ed to the group by m~mbers of Kismet Chapter.
The following from Bridgewater were guests recently in Leonardsville at the home of Mr,s. Lester Davis: Mrs. Walter Carey, Mrs. Stewart Clarke, ~- Vena Orcutt, !\Irs. Florence Wheeldon and Miss Diesta Orcutt.
Miss Peggy Young of West Win· spent the week-end at the home of Miss Joan Clarke and famlly. f~ld
The March meeting . of the Bridgewater 'women's Art .Club wlll be 'held this ·Fridii;Y• March 25. Mrs .. R. M. Walsh, hostess; in· vi ted members to meet with her for luncheon at The Clarodin. , Following lunch, Mrs. Wilbur "Saxton, president of the Club, wlll conduct the business-meeting. The topic, chosen by th~ program committee, for study at this meeting, Is "Germany." Mrs. Elmer Clarke, leader, will present the subject. She will be assisted by Mrs. Gordon Tripp with the topic, "Why Germany Should Be United," Mrs. Wllbur Saxton will speak on "OUr Neighbors, The People of Berlin." Mrs. Charles Scott's topic, "The Black Forest" and Mrs. Carl Yettru will tell the ''Story of the Hummel Figures." Roll call topic is "Something Humorous." '
Members of Kismet Chapter, O.E.S. entertained R. W. Hilda R. Green, District Deputy Grand Matron, who made her official visit to the Bridgewater Chapter last Wednesday evening She was accompanied by Cllnton Peacock, substituting for R. W. Charles Owens, District Grand Lecturer of the Lewis-Oneida District. Mrs. Helen Parkinson, matron, and Wllllam· Parlt!nson, /patron, welcomed a large group of guests, representing about twentY, chapters in this District and several The Brookfield Central School· others. . ·' Band presented concert in' the A musical program was· pre- ·Bridgewater ~~ntrn.J School Audi-1 sented preceding-Ttli:'e -::~~fficl~··: t~ritlJ!i-~on·· ~ed~_esday, M~rch· 23~ · · ceremonies. Mrs.· Marrietta .Dap- at 2:15. p. m.' ·: -son entertaiited With sevenll vocal The· .program included: "Make selections, accomp,anied by ¥rs. Way' for Melody",· Metcalf; "Az· Virginia Turner on the plano. Both tee", Frank; "Northwoowi", Meare frvm the West Winfield Chap- sang; "Death and the Maiden", ter. ' - Shubert, "Cuban Capers", Kinyon; Dinner was served to the group "Port 25", Akers. Parents and preceding the meeting by members friends were invited to attend. of Western Star Lodge which was John Thomas, instructor In in· prepared by the Cassville Baptist strumentai music In both schools, directed the Band. Church Aid Society.
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Committee Chailmen ,included:- Leland Livermore, a senior at Mrs. Ruth Hughes, reception; Mrs .•Bridgewater Central School, Is Ruth ~eymour, dinner arrange- among tlie 53 teen-agers from ~cnts; Mrs. Alberta c_rofoot, din- area schools participating In a mg room; Mrs. Cecilia Barclay, seminar program. It was originaReservations;Mrs. Winnie Scott, ted early In 1959 by the Board of Corsages; Mrs. V~vlan Perkins, Education Services for the third P r o grams ; Mrs. Ruth Allen, Supervisory District of Oneida Favors. County. Mrs. Harvey House wlll be hostess to members of the Women's Missionary Society of the .Bridgewater Congregational Church and their guests at a luncheon at her home on Thursday, April 7. A short meeting will follow the luncheon. Committee of arrangements: Mrs. Leon Roberts, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Clifford Wheeler and the hostess, Mrs. House.
This series of seminars is being held at Colgate University with the cooperation of Its department of education.
• The annual ;meeting and election of officers of Bridgewater Volunteer Fire Company, will be held Tuesday, April 5 at 8 p, m. at the Fire Station. The annual banquet of the Fire Company Is scheduled to be held Gordon Tripp attended the Saturday, April 9, at the Clarodln luncheon and seminar at The Hotel. Wives of members will be Beeches hi. Rome on Wednesday their guests at the banquet. sponsored by the Executive Club The Menu for the week of March at Grlffiss Air Force Base. 28 at the Bridgewater Central A Clln!c was held at Bridge- School is as follows: Monday-Tangerine juice, Chili water Central School on Thursday, with Dr. E. E. Evans in con came, Wax beans, Egg salad charge, He was assisted by Mrs. sandwich, and Milk, Elizabeth Wllson, County nurse, Tuesday-Tomato juice, Cornedand Mrs. John Gallagher, school beef hash, Asparagus, Cheese nurse. Mrs. Clifford Wheeler also spread sandwich, and Milk. assisted. Wednesday-Pea soup, Boiled Pallo shots were given and triple potato with butter, Meat loaf, vaccine to prevent diphtheria, Boiled onions, Bread and butter, tetanus and whooping cough. Both Milk, and Cherries. pre-school and school chlldren Thursday--Celery soup, Macawere given the shots. roni and tomatoes, Buttered peas, It was announced that two more Tuna sandwich, Mllk and Plums. rltnl!.'s would be held on Aprll 28 Friday-Blended juice, Codfish and June 2. gravy on mashed potato, Creamed Mt'mbers of Western Star Lodge com, Peanut-butter and jelly sanclm<'t nt Masonic Temple Thursdny w!ch, and Milk.
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l'Atai: EIGHT
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURS_DAY, MARCH 24, 1960
Many ·Residents\ .A+tend· Firemen's Annual Dance THE BAKERY DEPT, at CUM· BERSON'S has fresh Hot Cross Buns every Wednesday and Fri· day during Lent. FARM MACHINERY REPAIRED Any gas tractors, Diesel, or crawlers. Wlll repair In .shop or, If possible, at your place. Steam cleaning, painting, welding. Firestone Tires for sale. C a II 1 Ed, Connor, Richfield Springs 491J3, or. at my ~op ·in the c. G. Albel:dlng Building, Clayville, TE 9-2391. x2M31"' HALLMARK EASTER CARDS and April Fool's Day Cards now on display at Matteso4's Corner Drug Store. · FOR SA·LE-Coldspot 15ft. up· right freezer, good condition. Frank Jones, West Winfield 6-3603. 3t"' FOR SALE-Glenwood oil and gas range and a Wheelock plano, both in very good condition. Call w.w: li-4161. I
AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline M. Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn
'Tis said that "Evet·yone's Irish on St. Patrick's Day." It certainly seemed true here in ,West Winfield on March 17 when a large number of area residents gathered at Bisby Hall to attend the Firemen's Annuiu St. Patriclt's Dance. Bits of green worn In honor of st. Pat seemed to be the fashion ~ote of the evening with both the ladies and their escorts. Dick Ford and his orchestra kept the dancers bu~y· with round and •l;lquare dances, and the indlspensable"Firem~n's 'Auxiliary sa}V to it that plenty of coffee and homemade doughnuts and cupcakes were on hand to refresh the dancers throughout the evening. The aoor prize, a deep well cooker, was drawn at the end of the evening, and was won by Mr. Frank Jones.
Unadilla Forks 1\Iary I{envln, Cor, Dr. Richard Cornell of Atlanta, Georgia spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Com ell, Mrs. Flot·a Luclter of Auburn Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louise Backus. Mr. Mathias. Myers is a patient in Elizabeth Hospital, Utica. Mr. Robert Lamb spent the week-end in Hermon with Mr. and Mrs. William Whitacre. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tooley quietly observed their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary at their home on Tuesday, March 22. l •.
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CARD OF THANKS This is to express my sincere thanks to all my friends, neighbors and relatives who remembered me In any way during my stay In the hospltni. Also the Local of the Unadilla Forks Dairymen's League for their sunshine box. Howard Rogers
CARD OF TIIANRS We wish to thank our neighbors artd our friends, both ncar and far 1 for their many acts of ltlndness, words of sympathy, and their prayers at the time of our beloved mother's death. Miss Katherine M. Katzeral Mr. and Mrs. George Sango Mr. and Mrs. David Protzman Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sango Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sango
CARD OF TIL'L.,I{S I wish to thank my friends and relatives for their visits and many CARD OF TIIANilS acts of kindness, also for the many My sincere thanlcs to my relacards, gifts and flowers which I received during my Illness, both tives, friends. and neighbors for at home and while In the hospital. the flowers, food, gifts and cards sent to ~e while I was ill. Mrs. Earl Briggs Betty Hibbard Bridgewater, N. Y.
New Spring OutfiJs
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WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
WALTER V. JONES Licensed 1\-lanager COURTEOUS SERVICE
W. Winfield, N. 'Y.
Ph,: 6-8111
FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE and CLEANING
Call Erwin Cramer,
:FOR SALE-Large 1956 G.E. E. C. BURNER SERVICE electric range, large oven, broilWest Winfield 6-4483 er, etc. SO gal. electric night rate hot water heater,· reasonable. Inquire at STAR office. PIPE THAWING and On-the-job 3t• we~ding. Ward Fenton, W.W. 6-4;260. WANTED-Old building with usable lumber. Call George Brown, DID YOU KNOW ,you can send a Cedar Lake, Clayville TE 9-3728 .. telegram, have your watch re:M24t3"' paired, your prescription filled, at the Col~ell Pharmac~? FOR SALE-3-piece set AdjustA-Fit Slip Covers for squareEMPffiE' cushioned suite. Sofa and one LIVESTOCK MARKETING chair, dark brown; other chair COOPERATIVE mint green. Never been used. Call Mrs. RllY Jones, W.W. SALE EVERT TUESDAY 6-3233. Calf Market Every Morning (Except Sa:turday) · SEWING WANTED-Will shorten ladles' and children's dresses; Prompt Payment Mending; Put In Zippers; Cuffs Plenty of Buyers on trousers; also chair caning. Complete Farm Auction Se~lce Belle Parltinson, Tel. 6-3404. Howard Mattice, Manager 5t"' H. T. Jones, Auctioneer F 0 R SALE- West,Winfleld, PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 Academy Street, large home, 5 SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron ·Evans. rooms and bath on each floor. Automatic heat, nicely decoratPhone W. W. 6-4971. ted. Easily converted to 2 apts. Large barn could be also con- COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Sinlth, verted to apts. Priced to sell. Ford Sales and Service, RichShown by appointment only, field Springs, N. Y. George B. Allen, Broker, RE 5-2138, Utica, N. Y. 6xM23 CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. CISCOES ARE NOW IN - At Phone 6-4971. Loiacono's General Store, Cedarville, N.Y. F25 t3 FOR SALE-3 nearly new western saddles; Ford 16" single bottom TIRED, RUN DOWN, NO PEP? ploY:'· Charles L. Fikes. M3lt3"' Take SUPER PLENAMINS with Bl2, the blood builder. Colwell SCRATCH PADS for sale at STAR office. Pharmacy.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY "-NTIIONY COSENTINO COl\11\HSSION SALE COUNSELLOR AT LAW Every 1\londuy at 1 P.l\1. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle West Main St. , West Winfield Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Phone 6-4141 Sauquoit Val. Llvcstoclt Exchango WADSWOR'J'H IUld REILLY 1 Mile Soubh of Cassville EXPRESS Office, West Winfield 6-4365 4-6178 - Utl(•a - 7-7881 WENDELL J,ALLIER Dally Service - Utica to Terms: Cash Washington Mills - Chadwicks Claren.;:e 'Wadsworth, Auctioneer Sauquoit-Clayville-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville H.. C. llt:TTON, A.B., D.D.S. Unadilla Forlcs West Winflelo F.outh St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: FREDERIC!\ C. HRONJIIILLER Monday through Friday Attorne;v & Counsellor n.t Law 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 110 Genesee St., Utica Evenmgs by Appointment Phone 4-68•15 West Winfield Phone 6-3741 Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-4321 R 0 Q 'S HelPnP Bouck, Hygenlst RADIO and TV REPAIR Saturday A. M. ' ALL WORK & PARTS SIIERILL 0. SODOFER GUARANTEED Optometrist ~tar Route Eua&, West Wlnflehl fo:}'"' Flxamincd & Glasses JJ'Itted PHONE 6-H-~7 roLWELL'S PHARMACY RUG CLEANING AND ALSC HOURS 1 to 5 FLOOR POLISIDNG 1•:,, "Pt Tuesday and Thursdays
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For the little Miss. ·8 - 14 years • • • She11111ove this Smnrt Navy Blue Suit with White Tailored Collut• and Cuffs, Matching Hut, P0cketbook and White Nylon Gloves
So grown·UP, looking • - • that's your son B" one of our Spring Suits 3 - 4 - 6 - 8 yrs. Dark 'rrousers, Light Coats, nicely tailored
Co.mplete $ 8 • 9 8 * * Misses Pet•m-pleated S K I.R T S
~$
5. 9 8
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Boys' Huyon AcetatP
In Avurudo or Brown, Sizes 7- 14·
'$3.39 * * and Navy Plaid Pleated
TROUSERS tiny checks or plain gabardine Navy - Drown - Charcoal - Smoke Sizes G to 12
\Vh} te Ski I'! for that dressy look. "Arne!" Fabric that has that easy-to-cure-for quality. Sizes 7- 1/k
Only $3.59 to $3.98
Only· $2.9 8 * * Lillie girls better Cottons in soft pastel
Ut•essy White llruudrlolh Shirts, some with French Cuffs - - f-lizes 4 to I G
plnirh; and plain linens. Do come in and sec them - - Gorgeous Colm·s, Coral - Apricot - Avacudo - Peach
$ 2 • 9 8 to $ 3 ~ 9 8
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$ 1. 9 8 to $2.2 9 $2.4 9 to $2.9 8
Our condolences to Mr. Dan Tooley of Unadilla Forlts, who was so excited at observing his 50th anniversary on Tuesday, that he forgot to submit his STAR Award coupon, and thereby forfeited the ten dollars! STA•R Award March 31 will be $15.00.
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley O!Jambet• of Comrnrt•ce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, P.rop. WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 8-3321
c .• tlw• ill<' l{alzPrnl
7Ap•
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West Winfield VOL. 71, NO. 34
A Journey Down West Street By THOMAS SMlTB Previous to 1953, near the west end of the village, the land bor-
THE WEST WINFIELD ST.AH, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960
$3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 10c
·Rehearsals Begin Seniors and StaH ..Parky.. Rolls G. Holmes' Life F.eatured in To Have Chest High Triple in for Rotary Show Tournament Play Utica Paper Plans are shaping up fast for X-Rays April 6 In a burst of stri'kes and spares the annual Rotary Show, Planta' Mr. Augustus C. Holmes, better
known as "Gus" to his many tion Picnic, which w!ll be held friends in West 'Winfield and this year on April 29 and 30. The first rehearsal was held on Tuesvicinity, was recently the Sl,lbject day evening at the Central School ll d In th ut· directly following the Rotary's s;:;:d sever':u pict!lre~ of Gus' life as a near her- weekly d)nner meeting at Van Atta's Restaurant. Mr. Richard m,lt. . Gus lives on the Holmes farm, Foro, Director and Producer, is hard at work with the various comwhich has been In the family for about a century, and is located mittees under the general chalrmanship of Rotary President near Babcock Hill In Bridgewater. Douglas Passage. Members of the The road was plowed for the first various committees are as follows: time this winter on Febru.1U'Y 3 by the Town of Winfield. Plows Coordinating Committee - Art one-stop auto service station. Liberty Theater, Herkimer from 1 week-ends of play at the East passed along the road again on Turner, Ch.; Ken Zoller. The building is of masonry, steel, to 5:30 In the afternoon, and from Greenbush alleys where some 434 March -26, the second . Program Editor-Bill Steeves. time from and glass const~ction. Double 6:30 to 9:30 ln the evening. The teams are entered, ,and 1578 single Bridgewater. Program Advertising-A! Parks, stalls are Included with hydraulic taking of x-rays of the seniors and entries will try their skill before Gus lives alone on the farm ex- Ch.; Ed Gates, Abe Martin, Claude ~~a;o~:~r;:gc~gp'p:::~=. dg;:;i~sg. school personnel at the West Win- Its close. Odds are that the scores cept for some ducks and chickens Barrell, Daryl Aylesworth, Jim anging equipment, a field. Central School will be at nine w\"ialsl s t a n. d up. Last year's high which he raises for food. He began Davis, Harold Wheat, Paul Dries, and tire ch 718 d b 1 g Frank Korosec, Larry Van Atta, , r · · o'clock on Wednesday, April 6. 1 1922 display and counter area, rest . :Mr. Benjamin pointed out that Six teams from the Bridgewater Ivmg balone ml In ' antax e nh Bob Burns, Jim Welch, Pa.rm Watrooms and store room are air . I a non- e lever n come es, e 'tted Into this sturdy and at- even though tuberculosis has de- Alley's Mason c League are com- works for just enough to live on. kins, Pete Kujawski, Frank Zeis£l creased greatly during the last petlng in the event; Winfield, 1 B"' a · g mod onven· ces slg, Jim Huxtable, Doc Talbot, ssm ern c Ien • t ractive addition to the West St. decade it Is still the top com- and 2; Western Star, 1 and 2; Gus"'-p scene. has no telephone, radio, or Joe Kehoe. television; in fact, no electrical apPublicity - Bernie McGuerty, municable disease problem. There- Sauquoit; and Sanger. As President of the Tournament pliances at all occupy his world. Ch.; Di ck Fa.bozz,1 Len H oyer. Jl mmy D avls h a d operaed the fore the Association will continue present Parkinson Service Station to promote efforts to seek the hid- last year, Parky directed the acGames of solitaire help pass the Ticket Committee-Earl Dunn, in Bridgewater for some time. den cases which can and do have tlvlties of that event which was long winter hours, and Gus also Ch.; Gerald Smith, Tubby Gates. That was In the post war years such a detrimental effect upon the held in Vestal. Last year the spends much of his time in readMake-up and Wardrobe - Earl when Route 20 traffic was pumper individual and the community. number of entries set a record, and ing. He abandons hls solitude McClellan, Ch.; Gerald Barstow, to bumper. The year after he Chest x-rays are also of assistance this year is sLightly higher again. about twice a week when he snow- J;i"red Armstrong. opened for business here the N. Y. In 'helping to diagnose lung tumors Parky feels that this effort of shoes to the main road. Then farmSpot Lights - George Hi ternan, Thruway was completed. Alas for and certain types of heart his 'should silence those who have ers pick him up as he trudges Ch.; Howard Griffiths. Rt. 20 and the· many establish~ problems. . . ,'been pointing with SOJ:l!.e ridicule Into either the villages of West Stage-->Larry. Connor, Chr.; Roments which hild been put up alon_g \ .. :, . : .. : ·/. , . .. ._ . , • , at his .152 average, In a~l modesty_ Winfield or. Bridgewater· for a few bert Wheeler. Its scenic hllls,,and yail.eys:_ B!ls~-· -t~:..-c· .and.cha.rlty, he agrees not.to bear suppl!es an.d._so~e friendly. con-._ U~er.s-Stan w;atklns, Ch:_·, ness. ·was 'decimated:·in· cg,. on these critiCS. ' " :-versa.wn -.:· .. 'b.ef ore··.••t"' . , so far<as"· . . . .. .. .. ...-down . .. tod.!Jard .. · •. s ar t•mg 'tfi' e . t rek' ''At. the dinner-meeting . • the adtransient trade wa~ concerned. ..--. • His :'p!Emdld perfor~ance stands back to ;the lonely· life which he vertlsing space on the back of the Local and n~arby custom~rs ~f ~._.:. out as an honor to himself, his cherishes. show tickets was auctioned off. whom he has many, were the . . , League, and to the Bowling CenHigh bidder this year was Mr. standby trade which kept the place • ter. ' l...'i>·:· • James Welch of George Welch In operation. during 'the Interval Sons. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC All those interested in joining of adjustment to these changing times. Much of the tourist trade Next week, April 3-9, is National At last--On the third try-A the chorus of the Show are corAT SCHOOL APRIL 5 has returned to Route 20 now, es- Library Week, and the Fe4erated STAIR Award winer is named in dially invited to be present at the peclally those who are traveling Church is participating in Its obDr. Leslie MacNaughton will this week's issue of the STAIR! rehearsals at the Central School for example between Syracuse and servance' through Its Church Ll- hold an immunization clinic at Read your copy carefully, and you on Tuesday evenings at 7:15 from Albany and other points where brary, according to Mrs. Joseph the West Wlnfield Central School will find the name of the lucky now until show' time. no advantage is gained by use of Donaghue, Church Librarian. In on Tuesday, April 5, 1960 from 9 winner. Our readers seem to be the Thruway. recognition of, this nation-wide em- to 11 a.m. enjoying this weekly feature, as Who stops here? On the d~y phasis on good· reading, a number Only those who have already the coupons have been coming in at we drove in to ask a few questions of new books for all age ranges signed a written permission slip an ever-increasing rate. there was a young couple of Ori- have been purchased and will be are eligible. Next week's Award wm be ental extraction from St. Paul, featured next Sunday during the $5.00, so remember to submit your Minn. ·bound for New York with library hours, 10:15-10:4.5, 11:45coupon before five o'clock on Tuestheir car loaded with personal 11:55, and 12:30-12:4.0. day, April 5, to be eligible. The belongings, making a .chanl:'e of For adults, these new titles intwo qualifications for winning are This Sunday, April 3, .Is Comresidence. Inside the station, their elude "The Seven Words" by the submitting of the dated cou- munion Sunday at the Federated cas on the hoist, was a family Chappell, an exposition of Christ's The Heart Fund Drive which pon, and that the winner's name Church, with a special service of from Augusta, Me. on their way seven last words from ·the cross; took place In the Winfield Area be. on our subscriber list. Good communion for Sunday Church to Buffalo where the husband was "Master's Men" by Barclay, char- during February was most sue- luck! School teachers at 10 :15 in the to work during the summer. There acter sketches of the twelve dis- ccssful. Mrs . Arthur Turner, Junior Department room. Mr. Dpnwere another one or two strangers ciples and James, the brother of Chairman, was most gratified by ald Bell, pastor of the People's whose business we were not able Jesus; !Carrier's "Integr'.ity for To- the generous response of the comUndenominational C h u r c h of ' to learn. And of course a few local morrow's Adults," a guide for par- munity to this appeal. The total Cedarville, wlll be the speaker at acquaintances paused for gas or ents; "Over His Own Signature" amount collected on Heart Sunday the 8 p. m. Lenten Service. The a quick wash. by Weatherhead, a devotional and for Memorlams amounted to Mr. Ralph Stewart was sworn In Adult F!'!llowshlp wlll meet followIn addition to the regular auto study of Christ's pictures of Him- $502. As the drive does not of- as Chief of the Joseph BerbeHch ing the serlvce at the home of service station work, two WWCS self; Truebiood's "Alternative to flcially end until June the final Hose Company, Cedarville Volun- Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ward for school buses are parked· here and Futility," a religious prescription total may amount to even more teer Fire Dept., In ceremonies a discussion of chapter 6, "If a Man operated by DavJs and his assis- for restoring the total health of than this substantial figure. Mem- conducted Monday night at the Die, ... " The service on Palm Sunday, tant, Ward Bell. Henry Huxtable civ!lization; "Making ReI i g I on orlams may be made at any time Cedarville Fire Hall. Mr. Stewart April 10, will include special music Is also an assistant here at Davis's. Real," ·by Ferre, how to get to the throughout the year by sending succeeds Harry Hopkins. Also sworn In by J~stice of ·by the Senior Choir, an anthem by Jimmy Davis also finds time to heart of religion in one's person- contributions to Herkimer, or by lend a hand with just about every al life; and Radcliffe's "With contacting Mrs. Palmer Watkins the Peace John Skinner of Co- the Junior Choir, and the sacralumbia were Assistant Chiefs ment of Adult Baptist. At the 8 local effort for civic improvement. Christ in the Upper Room." or Mrs. Arthur Turner. Much credit belongs to the val- Franklin Woodard of Litchfield p. m. evening service, Rev. Harry • He is the son of Lewis and Rose For Senior High youth there Is Carson Davis who operated a farm the biography of the great Japan- unteer worlters who canvassed the and Leon Gage of Columbia, and Kemp of tlte Jordanvllle Federated on the upper Wharton Creelt. He ese Christian, Kagawa, "A Seed area on Heart Sunday, and made Lieutenants Ferris Foster of Litch- Church will bring the message. Rev. Wilfred Hasbrouck of Unahas three brothers, all well !mown Shall Serve"; for juniors, "Beggar this drive so successful. These val- field and Wendall Morris of Columbia. dllla Forks wlll be the preacher m Wmfleld, Harold "(Hl", Paul, Boy of Galilee" and "Armed with unteer workers were as follows: Courage"; for primaries, "First To Mrs. Harold T. Jones, Mrs. DelIn ceremonies that followed, at the traditional Maundy ThursMonte Baxter, :Mrs. Thomas Smith, Clarence Currier of Litchfield and day Communion Service on ThursMrs. Joseph Kovach Mrs. Howard Lloyd Frazier' of Columbia were day, April 14, at 8 p. m. The order Griffiths, Mrs. Robert Salisbury, sworn Into office as Captains In of worship will follow the MethoSr., Miss Uarda Evans, Mrs. Har- the Fire Department Pollee Force. dist ritual for holy communion. old W. Jones, Mrs. Richard Heuser, Other members of the Pollee Unit There will be two Identical Mrs. Frank Young, Miss Rose Cos- sworn in by Justice Skinner were services on Easter Sunday, April entino, Mrs. Harold Wilcox. Donald Kay, Mill Guido, Jim Cas- 17, one at 9 :30 and the other at Mrs.' Earl Dunn, Mrs. Ernest ler, Russell Slaughter, Joseph De- 11:00 a. m. There will be no SunRich, Mrs. Mathew Willems, Mrs. Santos, Fay Davis and Lysle day Church School classes that Robert M. Evans, Mrs. Donald Washburn of Litchfield, Russell day, but there will be a nursery Rmlth, Mrs. Claude Barrell, Mrs. Greene, Clarence Ferrin, Kenneth for pre-school children during both James Davis, Mrs. Stephen Roon- Miller, Dalson Ecke; ~. :·.ro,·' .m 1ervlces at the Baptist parsonage ey, Mrs Edward Gates, and Mrs. Woodard, Nelson Fredericks and The public Is invited to any or all Leo Hilts of Columbia. of these scrvl<'es. the !Ike of which he has seldom, dering" the htghway on the south A. C. Benjamin, Chairman of the If ever, experienced before, William was of a swanipy type somewhat X-Ray. Survey Committee of the Parkinson of this village took the lower than the road grade. In that Herkimer County Tuberculosis and lead in the Singles Sect Ion of the Health .Association, has announced ¥asonlc New York State Bowling that from April 5 'through .Aprll ;-'J;'ournament. some 1,000 !oads of gravel fill "Parky" put together games of to the plot which he had acquired 8 the Association will sponsor free 214, 234, and 201 for a scratch from M. Hlavenka. This was a chest x-ray services for seniors total of 64.9. To this was addd part of the Hardin farm. To com- and school personnel In the schools his handicap of 102, which resulted plete the frontage he desired, 100 H ki c t ·A it in a record high tr1'ple for th1's ft., additional land was obtained of er mer oun y. commun y f th L gi p t H chest x-ray for adults will be held tournament of 751. His nearest rival, as of last week-end, had a rom e e on os . ere on this filled area he built a modern on Friday, April 8' in front of the total of 735. There are two more
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Church Services Scheduled at Federated Church
$502. Collected
For Heart Fund
Install Officers Of Hose Company
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFlEuD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960
West Street
LOCAL JOTTINGS
(Continued from Page 1)
.. Mister ·R~berts" To Be Shown At School Apr. 2
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Watkins have and Mrs. Robert Reader and Mr. shop was ·built by George H, Ris- returned home after spending sev- and Mrs. Bernard McGuerty. ing In the early twenties. H:e eral weelts at Fort Lauderdale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns atThe Teachers' Association of the operated It for some years before Florida. tended the Spring Showing and West Winfield Central School will Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyer Open House held at Baker's Green- s p on so r the movie, "Mister moving to a similar business In Sauquoit. The present owner, Sid have moved into their newly-built house In Utica on sunday, Roberts," starrlng Henry Fonda Chase, purchased the property home on No!'th Street Extension. Miss Carolyn .Stuart a student and James Cagney at the School •IESCltlrTIDNS Robert Wheeler, a student at at St. Lawrence University, hp.s this Saturday, April 2. The profrom Rising. This west end garage has Syracuse University, Is spending been spending a few days at her ceeds from this movie will be added to their Scholarship Fund. This deYour Prescription promptly specialized In gcnllral repairs, his spring vacation at his home home here. lightful comedy, In color, relates here. and accurately compotmded whether minor or complete overMr. and Mrs. Marvin Steenburgh the story of the crew of the U.S.S. The Federal Post Office Dereturned Saturday from a trip to Reluctant and of their executive haul since the days when a new as ordered by your~ physician. timer was a weekly ·necessity on partment has ann~unced that a Miami, Fla. where they visited officer, Mister 'Roberts. He promi$75,000 Post Office will be built their daughter, Doris, and family. ses to stop requesting a transfer a Model T. Special attention Is on a plot of land at 25 Columbia The Hooked Rug Club will meet in order to get liberty for the given here to electrical work, body Street in Mohawk by next fall. with Mrs. Ina Zoller on Wednes- crew. They intercede, and by efrep~!rs, front wheel alignment and Dr, Fred Dutton has agreed to fecting an exact facsimile of the day, April 6. construct the building 'lld lease CORNER DRUG STORE automatic transmissions. Sid Chase captain's signature, he 1 p Mr. The regular monthly supper of Roberts out of his predicament. has seen, from a mechanic's point It lo the government for twenty years. Dr. Dutton is the son of West Winfield, N. This fine Academy Award picof view, the four and six cylinder Dr, Kenneth Dutton of this village. Winfield Chapter, O.E.S. will be held in Masonic Temple on Wed- ture will be shown at two in the engines adopted and discarded by PHONE 6-3441 The South Street Circle will nesday, April 6, at 6:30 p. m. afternoon and at eight in the evethe auto makers, he has watched with Mrs. Rooney and Mrs. Wheelning. meet with Miss Marie Lippincott the ·almost universal acceptance of on Tuesday, April 5, at eight ock as co-chairmen. All Master Masons are invited to be guests the V8 engine by all makes of o'clock. of the Chapter at the supper and cars. Some other innovations Fer Downright Mrs. Gertrude Roberts is a sur- at the meeting immediately ful: which he had to learn were: four glcal patient at St. Lulte's Memlowing. Wonderful Warmth ••• wheel and hydraulic braltes, high orial Hospital, Utica. compression, power steering, autoMiss Maralyn Ford recently apCompare STERLING Winfield r.odge No. 581 will hold peared with the Ithaca College matic transmissions, as well as With An~ ' many changes In body construc- its regular meeting on Tuesday, Choir in 10 concert performances Other Fuel! tion and in ·commercial vehicles. April 5. The meeting will open at in Central and Eastern New York His work here began In the em- 7:30, and the Third Degree will communities. She also sang with ploy of George H. Rising, but in be conferred upon a class of candi- the choir when it presented scenes We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps with Every Sale! October, 1929 he took over own- dates. ~efreshments will follow from two operas, "Carmen" and ership and operation and it is the meeting. "LaForza Del Destino," in the testimony to liis Integrity and Mr. B. P. Murphy and Mr. Fred College Music Hall. Miss Ford is FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. ability that after a de~ression and Reusch arc both surgical patients lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stilson J. Ford of Fairground Road. two wars his place is still busy at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Phone 6-4111 West ·winfield, N. Y. correcting the automotive troubles A former member of the Dick Mr. Maynard Freshour has been of the community. An additional wing as well as spending ,a few days' leave with Ford group, Van (Bob) Sterling many improvements to the origi- his family at the home of Mr. of Herkimer, has recently formed nal plant and equipment have and Mrs. Willard Steeves. Mr. and his own record company in Ithaca, ·.been accomplished through the Mrs. Freshour had their baby and is now in the process of "plugging" his first recording years. Ninety feet is the frontage baptized on Sunday. which features his quartette's The Adult Fellowship of the on Rt .. 20. Sidney B. ·Chase is the son of Federated Church'•will meet Sun- rendition of "Long Ago ·and Far Thaddeus- E. and Ethel Spurr day e~ening at the .h~me of Mr. Away," and "Brazil." Of local InChase i~te of South Edmeston. His and Mrs. Kenneth Ward following terest Is the fact that one of the parents operated a farm in the the evening service. The discussion members of the quartette is Mr. Columbus Quarter vicinity, where on Chapter 6, "Immortality", will Bob Chase of West Winfield, who they raised three sons and th'ree be led by Mrs. Sewell Morgan. plays bass with the group. So far, daughters. Sidney married Mar- Miss Marie Lippincott will assist the record is sening quite well here in New York. garet Dewey, daughter of Wayne with serving refreshments. and Anna Williams Dewey, SherMrs. Palmer Watkins served as burne farmers. Before he!'" marAmong those enjoying an Italian a judge at the annual 4-H Agriculrlage Mrs. Chase taught in the meal at Grimaldi's in Utica Sattural Demonstration Day held at Greene, N. Y. schools. urday evening were Miss Myra Extension Service Headquarters~ in Tlje couple· resides here at the Davis and Mrs. Leland Wood, and comer of West st. and Taylor Mr. and Mrs. George Kilbourn, Mr. Herkimer on Saturday.
v.
ROWLANDS
Ave: In what is known as the Brace house. They first made their home in the log cabin type tourist camp which stood adjacent to the garage for many years. After ,a few months here they took up residence in the Donavan house across from St. Joseph's Church where they remained 18 years until acquiring their present residence. Their daughter, Caroline, who gained many honors In Central School circles and later In her college career, Is a recent bride of Berdell Boss, son of Robcrt and Enda Boss of this town. They live In Churchville where Mrs, Boss teaches and Mr. Boss completes his education In nearby Rochester. Robert Chase assists In the business, lives at home. Diane Chase also lives at home, attends
wwcs.
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An easier feeding program, to raise strong boned, vigorous calves. Improved three ways:
TRADING POST UNIT TO MEET APRIL 7 The Trading Post Home Demonstration Unit will meet on Thursday, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Sadlon. "How to Decorate Today's Home" will· be taught by Mrs. Joan Zoller. Each member Is asked to bring a eolored Illustration of a living room she and her family would enjoy having, and also any other Illustrations of living rooms which she may find. Slides will be shown nt the Jesson. New officers for next year will be announced by the nominating <'ommlttce. Members are usltcd to tnlm RPC<'ial notic<' of the meeting date, ThurRrlny, April 7.
1. 2. 3,
Increased palatability Greater dally gains More economical
Give your calves tho bonolifs of this Improved 'program and save money, too. Call us today for details.
J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 6-4431
BEACON
PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, l!J6U
CHEPACHET
WEST EXETER
Esther
Olivo Watldns, Cor.
s.
CRANES CORNERS NEWS ITEMS
1\IUis, Cor, '
\VInlfre<l J. Lints, Cor.
Jeanie, Joanie and Bobby Lasher Mr. an~ Mrs. Leonard D!lvls and of Frankfot·t spent Friday night daughter of Brainards Corners and Satu{·day with their grandhave moved into the Hobert Tal- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard. bot tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke spent Mrs. Harold Livezy entertained from Thursday through Sunday several girls Sunday afternoon. In with their daughter and family, honor of her daughter Kathy's Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ricciardi in Leonia, N. J. second birthday. Rev. and M;·s. -Abram Brokaw Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hibbard of New Hartford were Friday dinand son returned from Florida on ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Tuesday. Elliott. Mrs. John S. Wood of South Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peh·off and son of Utica spent Sund!l:y Lansing and Mrs. Marjorie Hitchwith the Anthony Serbanewicz Ings of Waterville were week-end .guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd family Mills. Mr._ and Mrs. Henry Huxtable George Shipman of Ilion visited friends in town on Friday. and Miss Carol Huxtable of Millers· Mills were supper guests of Miss Margaret Gilbert and Ron- Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown aid Buell of Schuyler' Lake were on Tuesday. married in the Methodist Church Robert Bruce of Herltimer was here Saturday afternoon. Follow- a supper guest of Dr. and Mrs. ing the ceremony, a reception was John Elliott last Thursday eyeheld in the Grange Hall. nlng, and later attended the Youth Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes and Fellowship Meeting at- the home family of Leonardsville were dinner of Miss Linda Mills. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills were Crossman and family on Sunday. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. _ Ernest Jones Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Aldrich of Burlington -Flats visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walsh and family spent the week-end with Mrs. Walsh's mother at Buffalo, New York, ¥r. David Clements, Sr. Is a surgical patient at St. Lulte's Memorial Hospital In Utica. He Is reported to be making a satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Stanley Ball cal!ed on Mrs. Jennie Jones at the Haskell Nursing Home in Utica recently. GRANGE NEWS
ur<lay. at the Extension Service Headquarters at Herkimer. Among the 40 4-H members who presented demonstrations In various projects in connection with 4-H work there were 14 area boys and girls who won honors. An:!ong_ these wer~ Lilldan Holland, Ronnle Hallston and James Schiebel of Litchfield. .At Middleville, the second Homemalting Demonstration was held at the Central School. Local win-
ncrs were Mildred Schiebel and Harry Slaughter, master, pre- Beverly Ball of Litchfield. sided at a meeting last Wednesday Friday evening the regular night of the Litchfield Gran15e. meeting of the Litchfield ChampiMiss Irene Dewhurst, service and ons was held at the Town Buildhospitality chairman, announced ing and a -very interesting and the sponge cake contest will be April 13. She also reported that instructive talk given by Mr. MadRalph Piscione has finished build- dy, Game Protector. Refreshments ing new cupboards for the ldtchen were served and games enjoyed. and that new sashes for the offi- Mildred Schiebel reported on her cers and flag bearer have arrived recent trip to Albany, where she and are in use. represented Herkimer County in Mrs. Helen Van Nort reported the 4-H Capital Day Program. Reon the county meeting in Millers Mills. She said Pomona Grange port was made also of the recent cookie sale and that James Schiehad met in Salisbury Center. bel and •Nancy Piscione had atThe three graces, Mrs. Tressie Combs, Mrs. Doris Wheelock and tended Citizenship Day. The club Mrs. Gladys Maxwell, pr~Jsented members are soon to canvass the l\lary Kerwin, Cor. the program on the theme, "For area for the Red Cross. A donation of $5 was made to that proMr. and Mrs. Howard Brace of the Month of March." West Winfield were guests for a The refreshment committee were ject. Members are planning a visit few days last week at the home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casler, Mrs. to Balter's Greenhouses at Utica of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pugh. Floyd Holland and Mrs. Kittle on April 2, which should be an enjoyable occasion. ~asbach. Mr. Otto Huddle of New York is spending a few days in his home Among the many young people A covered dish supper will prehere. ceed the next meeting of the ill at the present time with ·Mr. Austin Bouck, Jr. and Miss Grange, Mrs. Leona De Santos is c}Jicken pox or measles are the Roberta Brackett of Syracuse chairman. Walsh children, Donna Wheelock, spent the week-end w~th Mr. Eileen Donahoe and some members ,4-H CLUB NEWS Bo~ck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of tl}e Schiebel family. Austin -Bouck, Sr. _The. annual 4-H Agriculture The Lints family' called. on Earl ";if~.; ,., and:.·_ MrsY.: -Everett Bouck Demonstration Day :was held Sat- Joslin at Frankfort,. M;onday. and family were guests of relatives In Corning over _the weekend.
Unadilla Forks
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edlcks' on Monday Lawrence Price, student at St. Lawrence University, is spending his Spring vacation at his home here. Hal Smith spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. George Smith at Sauquoit. Mr. and Mrs.' Heney .. . .-;..· Whaley ·and Mr. and Mrs.:• Vaughn Price called on Mrs. G~orge Griffith- and· her father, Harvey Wakefield,- In Ilion on Saturday evening. '"'"""~
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When you take out a 'mortgage on your home, the bank makes sure its investment is insured. But this only pro· tccts the bank! Check your insurance .•. make sure the unmortgaged part of your home - tlze part you'l'e a/· ready paid for-is fully insured. Call us today for a • property insurance checkup.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741
R~pr~senting the
Hartford Fire
l
~:~~~nceCompany S~.~'
HELEN LAWTON·
I Subscribe NOW , AUCTIO·N II :Jk
to WESTWINFIELD ~
Thursday, April 7th 12:30 ,P.M.
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hometown news.-
For your convenience clip coupon below and send with your check or money order lo - ·- -
Located on the Roscoe Chapin farm ••• 2 mi. E. of New Berlin off Route 80 south of Pittsfield, Otsego County, N. Y.
I
The West Winfield Star WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
AND Don't Forget to enter the STAR Award Contest every week. Five Dollars awarded each week to the subscriber whose name Is drawn and who has submitted a coupon for that week.
FARM EQUIPMENT •• Sells first Few small items, Farmall 200 (like new) tractor, Farm Super C., both fast hitch, F-20 w/new rubber, fast hitch equipment includes MD 2 'batt. 14" plow, 9 ft. disc, 7' mower, corn planter, cultiv., Papec forage harv. w/motor-corn head & piclmp attach., JD trac. spreader, Oliver horse spreader, Case blower, JD 11 hole grain dt•ill, 30' elevator, Oliver pto •baler, r.t. wagon, jack, 2 way plow & buzz saw (both 3 pt. hitch), MD green crop hay loader, side rake, deep well jet pump, concrete mixer-motor, etc., etc. Trucks include 1955 2 t. Stude. with cattle rack, Chev. pickup. PRODUCE: (all estimates) 500 bu. oats, 3,000 ·bales hay, 10' silage. ·MILKING EQUIPMENT: 4 can cooler, 4 Surge & MD milkers, 50 gal. elec. hot water heater. MISCL, LIVESTOCK: 2 saddle horses, •1 geese, <luclt, gu. hen, pair bantam hens.
55 STAR
SUBSCRIPTION
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Please enter my subscription f10r the West Winfield Star. I enclose $3.00 for one year.
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All B & W except 7, some 47 nrc mature cattle, 18 springers, 10 fresh & bal. fall cows, yearling & 6 calves & bull. TERl\IS: CASU or those goo(] acceptable duo<'lts!
CHAS. VOSBURGH Ownt:tr and Auctioneer
Name Address
CATTLE
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Cortland, N. Y. -
Dial SK 6-8133
P.S. You know Vosburgh . . . Ho w!IJ be there to do business with you!
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n
MATHIESON
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. West. Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3411
PAGEl FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 I
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N.Y.
Trout Season Opens April
BERNARD F. Mc9UERTY, JR. Editor ond Publisher
New York's trout season Is just around the corner. Friday, ;April 1 (Ap~l Fool's Day, too) Is the opening· day ~tor.. the State's trout waters. Rai'n .oi snow, sunshine or ice, the~e ·: ~.will be thousands of winter-weary fishermen on dec;k to chi-!sten the 1e'6o opener. The season will continue for a full six months, through September 30. The April 1 opening covers stream trout, lake trout and salmon, but there are some special regulations and restrictions for certain ~aters as concerns sizes, bag, limits and manrjer of taking. ·Fishermen should consult their 1959-60 Huntdng, Trapping and Fishing Guide for th~se exceptions. Copies are available at offices of license Issuing agents or from the Conservation Department's Fish and Game offices. It .takes no crystal 'ball, department fisheries men said, to predict plenty of snow water in the streams and Ice in the lakes for opening day, Right now, they said, the streams are mostly open and flowing at about par. But a quiclc thaw could change the picture fast. Aided by normal flows and little ice, stream stocking by Conservation Department's creW!! has proceeded according to schedule and will continue as stream conditions permit.
Entered at the Post Office in West Winfield, N.Y. as second• c!8SR matter. 1"
Dairymen•s League to Spon~or Meeting Apri16
' On April 6, 1960, the Dairymen's League Co-op. Ass'n., Inc. wlll sponsor a "Dairy Dollars and Dairy Sense" session to be held in the Methodist Church, New Hartford, N. Y. at 8:00 p. m. This meeting is open to all dairymen and their families, businessmen and consumers. 1 According to Milburn J. Huntley, Dairymen's League District Director, this Is the fifth series of meetings held annually by the Coopeative throughout. the New York-New Jersey milkshed to provide dairymen with the latest Information on milk marketing, factors affecting farm milk prices, new developments in milk handling and other related top,ics. Thls meeting will also give each one an opportunity to ask questions on those particular topics In which they have a vital interest. Glenn Talbott, Secretary of the Householders wiJI not save any League, will be present to lead the discussion and answer questions. difficulty Identifying the talcers of The meeting '1\)ll be conducted by the 1960 Census of 'Population and Milburn Huntley. Refreshments Housing when they start their ro~ds, on April 1, District Superwill be served. vlso~ _Josepl_line N. Kline pointed out this week. • Each census taker will be ~ro yided with a red, ·whlte·.and blue ldenlllflcatlori 'cii.rd ',to be~ worn' ori the lapel. This card bears. the seal of the Department of Commerce and the word; "Census Enumera:.. tor, Official Credential" are print· The Central School has won 'the ed across Its face. Persons purtab I e tennis, or ping pong porting to be Census takers who championship of the Oneida Area do not have this Identification League. Thirty-two schools are In cards should be reported immedithds le';lgtie. · · ately to the local district Census Larry Martin represents West office. Census takers will be further Winfield In the singles. Allan Huntley and Jerry Jones fprm the identified by the portfolio contalndn-g their supplies. The portfolio doubles team. ' · On Saturday the players will en- is brown and bears the legend ter the finals In Rome. Schools "1960 Census of the United representing Syracuse, Utica and States," printed In green ink. In Rpme be the opponents. In the portfolio, the census taker case of a win, the Winfield play- carries his supplies of report ers will be champions of one forms, maps, pencdls, and other tools of his trade. hundred thdrty-two schools.
Census Starts Aprill
~trcil. sC:h~ol Boys ·to Play in··
Ping Pong Finals
will
;GOOD QUESTION
LETTER TO THE EDITOR ,/
West Winfield Cafeteria Menu
not donate money. The $6,000 built a 90-foot pavilion, bo!-lght a 30The menu at the West Winfield foot slide for the deep water, and Central School Cafeteria for the a small one for shallow use, $1,000 week of Aprll.4 is as follows: worth of playground equipment, Monday - Spaghetti with hot etc. We built a tennis court on the adjacent Legion lot, lighted sausage, W,ax beans, Peanut butIt for night play, and installed ·a ter sandwich, Fruit and milk. concession stand and shuffleboard Tuesday - Scalloped potatoes courts, Installed a boat launching ramp. with bacon, Buttered carrots, The city, the county, the state Sliced cheese, Jelly sandwich, Fruit had not given us our park. We and milk. created it and because the people Wednesday-Pork loaf, Spinach, had time and money and effort of their own invested In it they en- Buttered roll, Fruit and milk. "I noticed some time ago that joyed it fa~· more than they would Thursday-Roast pork gravy on Winfield Is working for a swim- otherwise. It was their own, they ming pool. took pride in it. I have seen 30 mashed potato, Buttered peas, We had the same trouble here. high powered m'otor boats and six Peanut butter sandwich. For years the Women's Club, the water ski parties on the water on Friday - Baked fish, Harvard man from whom I purchased the a Sunday. Four years ago nothing paper, city council, and others more than a fishing boat ever beets, Potato chips, Egg sandwich, had been trying to obtain a pool. ·broke the waters. Fruit and milk. The cheapest figure they had was Now we have about $20,000 In @~~~ $37,000. the park. Since the land Is city The city had occasion to deal pro.{lerty, we considered the racial SEPT~IC with a consultant engineering firm, problem. To avoid conflict the Russell & Axon, and I asked their Lake Butler Pier Club, Inc., was engineer one day what we could chartered by the state as a nondo about Installing a pool near profit organization. The city leases the lake, which Is about two miles REASONABLE RATES the park to the club year by year. in !liameter. There was a small Anyone Interested in the facility wayside park set-up, two barbeAlso Drainage Digging and can pay $10 membership fee and cue pits and four 14-foot picnic have a say jn its operation. It has Concrete Septic Tanks shelters on a square block of land worked very well. the city owned at the foot of Lake Four years ago you couldn't St., but the lake front Itself was have bought an outboard motor, a a jungle. BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS· He said, "·Forget a pool, develop pair of water skils or any aquatic and SIDEWALKS your lake front." He gave us a equipment in Lake Butler. Last plan which would cost about $15,- summer such items increased the Phone For Free Estimate 000, and no one did anything about revenue of our stores by at least $15,000 without talclng away any it. -Also-At that time we were driving business they already had. People 35 miles, each way, to Kingsley came from Gainesville, the uni- Crushed Stone and Gravel· Lake when we wish to Swim~ T.wo versity city with a population of For Sa~e large facilities over there, private- 40,000; Lake City, 9,000; Sta;rke, ly owned. Cost at least $5. All· 3,500,' and., .f~om Jacksonville, 50 that ~oney ";85 spent out of\ town .. :miles away. Sundays there would In May of 1957 my-small da'ugh- be 300 to 400 cars there and I S &: H Green Stamps ter, Lindy, and I decided to swim have counted as p!any as 146 perln · our:·, own ~ak~, : ~ve,n~. though ,sons s~mll!ing· at O!le time. ,Most· WITH EVERY JOB, everyone said.it was too silty and ·of them are·chlldren, I guess I am no good for .~at. We cut away the only elderly person who swims saw grass and beat a path through every day. But everyone enjoys the malden cane that grew in the i~ and it has created a community Ph. 6-4393: water so we could reach a clear spirit we neyer had before. Our West Winfield spot. We enjoyed it. young people· formerly took to ~ Several weeks later the wife of cars and drove to more dubious one of our wealthier citizens saw resorts, even juke joints. Now all us leave the shop (three blocks the young folk from miles around from the lake) and followed. She come here and we have added a went home, brought her two 60 by 120 foot roller rink. daughters to the lake and we all In this county we have no juveswam. Soon several others were nile problem while most of the doing it. larger ones around us are seriousIn July I ran soll!e editorials. ly affected, even had a gun battle The president of the phone com- a few months back. We place any pany wrote offering help financi- disorderly visitors In the county ally and with poles If we wished jail and put them to work on the to develop the !alee. Hamp Andrews park, mowing grass, etc. came in and told of a dock built As I recall my youth, we used In 1913 and destroyed in 1917 and to swim In what we called the Teaoffered to donate $50 for a new kettle, just below the bridge in the one. There was money left from old ball park field. Had no bathing the 1956 political campaign In the suits and I seem to remember It Fuller Warren for Governor Club, wasn't far from the highway. $643. Dick Warren, F u 11 e r ' s Then, a little older, we would go brother, suggested we use It to to Clay Point, where Mr. Davis build a dock. A committee of five often ran us off. But it seems to was named and we started build- me you could develop the old Teaing. The sheriff was a committee kettle much more easily than member and we used prisoners for building a pool and perhaps aclabor and got out In a boat to commodate more people. drive the poles donated by the Bel•ieve me, It takes work. And phone and power companies. Then you can't tell people what to do, we decided to have three doclts only get them to suggest what and enclose a swimming area 250 you think should be done. feet square. Thirty-one people met Sincerely, In the courthouse and we shelled C. S. Lecky" out $580 on the spot, pledging more. Figured It would cost $1567. I ran a coupon In the paper WINFIELD UNIT and we had donations from as far as California. Phone company and TO MEET APRIL 5 "The Up-to-Date Store power company each gave $100, The April meeting of the WinIn a Live Country Town" bank $200, etc. ManY, gave $1. field Home Demonstration Unit Allred L. W. Parlts, Prop Children gave $2 and their names w111 be held at the home of Mrs. were placed on one plank each Francis MacCauley on Tuesday, on the dock. April 5, at 1:30 p.m. Election of This started July 21 and by the officers will be held at this time. end of August 451 people had The Re-finishing Furniture Pro- Store Hours: Opl'n Dn.lly 8 to 5 given $4,300 and we had the ject will be discussed with the Friday Evening!! Until 0 P.l\1. largest free swimming area In Lender, Mrs. Zoller, and all tltosc WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. north Florida, The old teen club who arc Interested are nslccd to building, not In use in 10 years, be present to malce plans for the PHONE 6-3321 was bought by the county for $6,- next lesson, which will be a work 000, since the county legally could lesson. \Ve received a very Interesting letter last weclt from 0. S. Lecky, Editor and Publisher of "Tho Union Oounty Times," Lnlro Butlm·, Florida. \Vo have chosen to reprint portions of the letter, because it shows what iJaJl be accompll~hed. IIi' a community where a small sparlc of entlluslam Is generated. The small spark evootually spreads to tho rest of tho community and eventually' ~ project which many had considered as Impossible becomes a rcallty,.:__Ed.
TANK
CLEANING
R. J. PRITCHARD
CRAFT
EASTER CARDS CUM BERSON'S
PAGE FIVE-THE1 WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960
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"NO . NEED. FOR .CONTINUOU.S ADVERTISING! PREACHERS ••• should preach only one sermon or so a year. People are·acjainst sin anyway. so why harp on it. TRAFFIC LIGHTS ••• should be turned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody kno.ws it•s a dangerous spot and that is sufficient. TEACHERS··· no_need to review lesso~s. Tell the. c~ildr~n iu.st once and they•u · · ·n~ver for:get•. · · - , . i
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HIGHWAY POLICE ••• stop driving .up and down the. highways. No ne_ed to caution drivers by patrolling highways. 'Drivers know the l~.w and . . should obey•.
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OUT OF TOWNERS ···that advertise in the local paper and mail order firms that send out· catalogs are wasting their money. Everyone knows what is sold in the stores in town and they•n all shop at home. I
But if you are one of the foolish kind ••• like the Notre Dame Cathedral I that has stood for six centuries but still rings the bell every day to let people know it is still---there ••• and believe in continuous. profitable advertising. then you will want to advertise in ....
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR '**************************************************************•
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PAGE SIX-THE WlDST WINiFIIELD STAH, 'l1HURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960
BRIDGEWATER NEWS IrEMS Betty Tripp, Cor,
Bowlers Continue To Tally High. Scores at B.BC I
Mrs. Harold Pritchard, _Mrs. . the •bulldlng and attended a storyAllen Stevens and Mrs. John Hob· hour. \ ,. lnson represented Kismet Chapter, , They were accompanied on the O.E.S at the meeting of the Lewis· trip by their teachers, Mrs. Marlon With the end of the current Oneida District Matrons' Assocla· Dumont, Mrs. Annabelle· Morgan, bowling season now in sight, many tlon in Utica last Wednesday. and ' the libraxian, Mrs. Floyd fine scores are· being 'tallled at Myers. the Bridgewater Bowllng Center. Robert Flores, State , Public National Library ·week •Will be Recent good scores ·for the men Library Consultant, met with the have ·been as follows; Bridgewater! Library Board on observed Aprll 3 through 9. At the Blll Sweet, 603; George Crofoot, Wednesday. He explained the new Bridgewater Free Library, the Cooperative 'Library Services pro- members of the Library Board, to- 631; Eugene Brace, 603; J. Smith, gram which Is being considered In gether with Mrs. Myers, librarian, 607; F. Orcutt, 623; J. Whiteman, are planning Open House at the 624; E. West, 624; and A.- Towne, the area. Library on Tuesday evening, April 608. Mr. and •Mrs. Gordon Tripp were 5, starting ·at 7:30 p. m. · And· •for the Ia<Iles; dinner guests at the home of Mr. There wil! ·be a display of new Janet Myers, 501; June Gray, and Mrs. Paul B. Williams in books of · fiction .and non-fiction 539; Shirley Gaynor, 539 and 589; Utica Saturday evening. for both adults and. chilc;l~en .. There Alberta Crofoot, .541 . and. 522; Members of the Bridgewater wlll also be a display of old and Elsie Towne, 546, 573, 537 and 527; the history of P. Wlllems, 502; M. Yager, 510; Women's Art Club held their rare boolrs coverlng 1 March meeting last Friday at the ;Bridgewater, Oneida County and M. Brown, 504; Lucille Gray, 502 and 503; S. Wlsnoski, 526; C. KerClarodin Hotel. Preceding the New York State. meeting, members were guests of_ E_v~ryone is ·invited to attend the win, 510; and Bett;Y Talbot, 514. Mrs. R. M. Walsh for luncheon. 'exhtbtt. Refreshments will be The following Split <..:onversions were recently recorded; Following lunch, Mrs. Wilb,ur served: Eleanor Davis, 4-7·6-10; Bertha Saxton, president of the Club, conMr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard ducted the business meeting. She announce the birth of a daughter Bond, 6-7-10; Ida Montayne, 6-7· 10; Ruth Jennings, 4-7-10; Harannounced the new Program Com- born, Thursda_y, March 24. vey House, 7-9; and Walt Pelfrey, mittee, Mrs. Alonzo Seymour, Mrs. Francis ·Fiske, and •Mrs, Ruth Mrs. George Gerhardt celebrat- 6-7-9. Hughes. This committee will com· ed her 74th. birthday on Monday, pile the Year Book for 1960-1961, March 21, and was the recipient of dividing the yearly program Into many gifts and cards, as well as a different topic ·for study each receiving two fine birthday cakes. , B~tty Holland, Cor. month. Several friends ani! relatives called on Mrs. Gerhardt during the weekFrankfort 11111 Fire Departmt:nt The subject chosen for study end to wish her many happy re· Is sponsoring a Spaghetti Supper at this March meeting :was "Ger- turns of the day. On last Wednes- on April 2 at the- Fire Hall. many-East and West." Mrs, El· day, Mrs. P. Miller took Mr. and Serving from 6 to 9. Tickets, mer Clarke, leader, presented the Mrs. Gerhardt for a drive, and they $L25 for adults and 75 for chi!·· subject. She was assisted by Mrs. stopped and visited with several of dren. advt. Charles Scott with her topic, "The their friends. As Mrs. Gerhardt Mr. and Mrs. John Kovac· spent Black Forest,". Mrs. Wilbur Sax- has been sick ali winter it was a ton, whose toptc was "O~r Neigh- special treat to be able :to be out the week-end in Buffalo where bors, the People of Berlm," Mrs.· again. Mr. Kovac bowled in the State Carl Yettru told about the "HumTournament. mel Figurines" and. Mrs. 1 Gordon The Menu for the week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dutton Tripp's topic, "Why Germany April 4 at the Bridgewater Cenentertained members of their Should be United." tral School is as.follows; The highlight of the entire.lesMonday ---'- Macaroni salad, family on March 27, the occasion son on 'Gel'InflnY· ·.was• Mrs,,_ Cheese dreams, ;Bu.ttefed. b~ets, being the. celebration of the birthday's of ':Mrs~ Gussie· Holland, Mrs. Clarke's talk o~ her~ mother1s re· Celery stalks; and Milk.: cent trip to Gerinany.' While ·~ere,. Tuesday-Pipeapple . ju\<;e, 'rur, Lewis Dutton, Miss· Patty Dutton, .:; she visited the:';:..iGnerlcan''mis~ile \ key .. and chicken pie,'· 'Coleslaw,.' and ·NJ;r•. Bud McCoy. Base at Munich. This Base was· Milk, Cheese, a'nd P:udd. lng.,, Mr. Brad Edwards celebrated named after her son and Mrs. Wednesday-Orange and grape· Clarke's brother, Lt. Walter Will, fz;uit juice, Spaghetti 'and hot his birthd!JY on March 28. · who was awarded, posthumously,. sausage (or meat balls), Lettuce Ronnie Hailston and Lllllan Hoithe Congressional Medal of Honor sandwich on whole wheat, Mllk land, members of the All of Us in World War II. The Base Is _and Jello. 4-H Club were recent winners in called "Will Kaserne" and the ofThurpday-Tomato soup, Pork the Demonstration Program held fleers and _men. th.ere .gave. Mrs .. barbecue: on round ro!ls, Butter,ed , at Herkimer on March 26. ;B!Jth Will, mother of the hero, a ·royal carrots, Applesauce and' Milk. Ronrne ·and Lllllan wlJ! represerlt welcome. ·Friday-Mushroom soup, Sal- ·Herkimer County at the District ~on crusty with c.reamed. peas, Demon.stra~ion Day to be held The 3rd and 4th grades of Molded vegetable salad, Milk. April 8 In Herkimer. Bridgewater Central School were transported recently to the Utica Library by school buses. Whlle there, they were shown through
LITCHFIELD
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JOHN DEERE TRACT.ORS
and· all. implements
Unadilla Forks
PLAINFIELD CENTER
Church to Hear
Bertha Armstrong, Cor.
Rev. Frederick
Mx·s Earl Saunders· spent the week-end wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wendell at Troy. Earl Saunders, Carlton Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Saunders and daughter, Cindy, joined them for dinner Sunday in celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell.
, Rev. Edward L, Frederick, General' Director of International I!ic., · wlll be guest Mlssi~ns, preacher at the Unadllla Forlrs Baptist Church t h l s Sunday, April 3. Mr. Frederick wlll tell of the work of the Missions Mrs. Paul Lewis was able to re- in India, West Pakistan, Iran, turn home from Ilion Hospital Fri· East Africa and the Phillip,day night. pines. He is scheduled to spealt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre of at both the morning and evening South...E<Imeston were Sunday dinservices. The 11 ;00 a. m. 'service ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leswlll center on his message, while lie Pugh. the 7 ;45 p. m. service will be deDr. C. H. )?ayne of Edmeston voted largely to the Missions' was a business caller in town Mon- new 16 mm sound fllm, which day. takes the viewer to the Missions' Fred Lewis was in Utica Mon· fields of labor. These missionary services are being conducted for day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan the benefit of all who may be inand two children of Cooperstown terested. Also, in connection with church were guests at the home of their brother, Evan Sullivan, one day activities, a new youth group has been organized for young people last week. in grades through Junior High. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Carla This group, going by the na,me of and Todd Lewis, spent Sunday "Jet Cadets," follows a "Space evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Age" program, getting together Stothers at East Winfield. for a regular meeting each SunMrs. Elmer Austin of West Win- day evening at 7:00 p. m. All field spent the week-end with her youl)g people are welcome to atdaughter, Mrs. Evan Sulllvan and tend this gathering. The memberfamily. David Austin, Jr. of Una· ship is growing all the time, and dilla Forks was also a week-end so is the number of well-supervised, group activl ties. guest at the Sullivan home.
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PAGE SEV-EN-THE WEJST WINFIIllLD STAR, THURSDAY, MAR;::H 31, 1060
FROM OUR FILES
Ba:-idgewater _.Free Richfi~ld Bank Library Observes Has Kittens! Tpe following amusing and Library Week
inyear aftet• spending the past two months here. New adult books for National teresting Item was taken from last Bridgewater--Born to Mr. and Library Weelt at Bridgewater Free week's Issue of the Richfield Mrs. c. Tllbe on Thursday, n Library are listed as follows: Springs Mercury: daugljter. ' "Blaze of Sunlight" by Faith A spunky black and white tabby Baldwin; "Album of Horse's" by Winfield -- A, L. Fenton has Marguerite Henry; "Meet Mr. cat fought off a growling Boxer In a bitting -blizzard in front of the tapped his sugar bush. Lincoln" by Hanser and Hyatt; Cedarville-Mrs. Frank Lewis ''!Buckskin Baronet" by Margaret R I c h f i e I d Diner in Richfield was most agreeably surprised on Wlddenmer; "Cat Among the· Springs last Wednesaay afternoon. Awed ·bystanders watched witll her birthday by a few of her Pigeons" by Agatha Christie; "The amusement as the big dog turned friends, ·Who brought •plenty of Lincoln Lords" by Cameron• Hawtail and ran. The undaunted tabby good things to eat with them, and ley; "Waldo" by Lane Kauffman; then followed a sympathetic friend spent the evening with cards and "The\Walk Down Main Street" by to tile b114J.k where she waited outmusic. Ruth Moore; "Candidates, 1960" side in the •bitter cold.,J.fore symCedarville - Recent births in edited by Eric Savereld. pathy was extended from banlt town were a girl. to Mr. and Mrs. "Book of Guns" by Larry KolClyde· Gay, and also a girl to Mr. ler; "Licensed for Murder" by John employees and she was let in to and Mrs. John M. Card. Congratu- Rhode; "Drug Store Days" by "get warm." Tabby immediately The Winfield Follies and Fashion 25 YEARs AGO lations. · Richard Armour; "A Field Guide curled up ·by the radiator and was Show Is over, the affair a success, Barstow Corners-Mrs. Hubble to Animal Tracks" by Olans promptly forgotten. the people satisfied, and the Rod - The local Boy Scout Troop held Thursday morning Tabby repaid and Gun. Club realized a nice their regular meeting Tuesday eve- has sold her farm to Mr. Thomas Murie; ''Mrs. 'Arris Goes to New profit for their efforts._ The show ning at the Central School. Clark Watkins. York" by Paul Gallico; "Gateway her good Samaritans at tile State Bank of Albany, Richfield Springs was written and directed by three Hackley was named as the Scout From our ads-J. F. Barstow- to Space" by Charles Coombs; members of the Club, Dean Clem- chosen to be sent to the Jambo- Novelty Curtains, Cream Volle, "For All Your Life" by Emilie Branc.h, •by presenting them with ents, Andrew Kovach and Fred ree to ·be held in Washington in 2¥., inch self ruffle with overlock- Loring; "Lighted ·WJndows" bY. four lusty kittens, two black and white and two dubious. A materniMathey, and we will certainly say August. ed edge, top ruffle of printed voile, Emilie Loring; "Mama's Way" by ty ward -was set up In the bank that they did a good job. Mr. ' Sauquolt-Mr. and Mrs. John tie backs.' Blue, Rose and Green, Thyra Bjorn. "Moon of Violence" by Ellen basement, a supply of warm Harold Mumbulo was Master of Hartz of Croydon, Pa., have been Special at 39c per pair, Dust Mops, nourishing food provided and latest Ceremonies. guests of Mrs. Carrie Rider the 13" spread, rust proof metal head, Douglas; "See No 'Evil~' by McMrs. Charles Vance, 68, former- past two weeks. The difference in padded bumper frame. Half opint Dermid; "When Doctors Marry" report is that Tabby and <brood are ly of West Frankfort, died Marcf1 the season between Pennsylvania bottle polish with each mop, 39c by Seifert; 'Folk Medicine" by Dr. doing nicely. Who said the Bank doesn't pay 26 after a long illness. and New York State got them. each. Pure Silk Hose, All new Jarvis; "Readers Digest Anthology Cranes Corners-Mrs. Flamlnio "No crocus or daffodils in blo~m spring shades, 49c per pair. of Mystery and Suspense"; "The dividends? Five to one! Guido leaves April 3 for Rome, yet?" Had to be answered with Local Jottlngs-Mr. Peter King Second World War" (2 vol.) by Italy, to visit her parents. She a sad, .. No." celebrated his 81st birthday last Winston Churchill; "The Pioneer expects to be gone for three Unadilla Forks-Eldon Matteson Sunday. Mr. King, accompanied by Spirit': by American Heritage; ('lTh, smart~ months. was among 64 seniors to have his son, Constantine, were enter- "The White House and Its Thirtyey, Cranes Corners- Fay Guhrlng, sp~cial mention on the honor roll tained at the home of John Rooney, Two Families" ·by Amy Jensen; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. at Union College at Schenectady. Wall Street. He shared birthday "The World's Great Re!iilons" by Guhring, was recently awarded a He is working for his B.S. In honors with Miss Therese Rooney, Life Editors; and "Book of Great $50 scholarship for her perform- Civil Engineering. whose birthday occurred the same Historic Places" by American ance at the Rotary International Heritage. Unadil!a Forks-A baby girl was day. Music Festival at Kingston, Ont born to Mr. and Mrs. David Miller . Mrs. Nina Congdon was given Cranes Corners - Mr. Henry on Thursday, ... probably already has begun to build a very happy surprise last SunJones was given a surprise party a life insurance program Winfi~ld-A birthday party was \vi fh Northwestern 1\futual. at the Litchfield To.wn Building held at the home of Mrs. Maude day afternoon, March 24, by a Ask about the services we provide. on March 13, his 80th birthday. Krl)ilse Monday· evl'lning, it being nu1_nber of out-of-town friends and o. KENDAti. ZQLLER . This was attended by about 70 her ·59th birthday.:,.Th()se present relatives, the occasion being her ':· -. The Northwestern 1\lutual Llle Ins. Co. friends, who· presented ·Mr.. Jones were Mr. and Mrs: Ernest Krouse 64th birthday.'' West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5242 with a chair as a remembrance of of Mohawk, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Little Jean Burnett, !;IX year old the occasior.. Jones of Chepachet, }!r. and ·Mrs. daugp.ter of Mr. and Mrs" Chris Local Jottings .,.. Ellen Jane Henry !Berqerick of ·Richf-ield, and Burnett, was rushed to St. ElizaWheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. George Hibbard of \Vest Win- beth Hospital late Wednesday eveStuart Wheeler, was recently field. ning and underwent an immediate initiated into Blackfriars Honorary Bridgewater-Miss Helen Daw- operation for appendicitis. Late Dramatic Society at Potsdam son returned to Cortland Normal reports are that Jean is resting as State ·Teachers College. She is also Sunday to complete her senior comfortably as could be e.-tpected. active in Agoilian S o r or i t y, Phoenix Club, and the AssemblyConcert Committee. A few friends of Mrs. Margaret Hammond are enjoying a one ~T o'clock dinner today in Mrs. Ham/ I mond's home on South Street, the occasion being a surprise In honor of her 80th birthday. Dr. George Burch was Involved in an accident between Bridgewater and Leonardsville on Satur1 day. His car was badly damaged, I I / but can still be driven. Dr. Burch I I •• was lucky to escape unhurt. .~.w1t At the Girl Scout meeting on Tuesday evening, the prize for the girl who has been the best allaround Scout living up to Girl Scout ideals was given Mary Jo
10 YEARS A,GO , Stuart: The prize for the girl who With the permission or Mayor has shown the most Improvement B. P, Murphy, a VIllage M<;letlng as a Scout was given to Gloria. will be he!~ on Tuesday evening Colwell. The prizes were a ?lrl at Blsby Hall. ~he purpose of this Scout wallet and purse, respectivemeeting Is to d1scuss and perhaps ly. formulate plans to enlarge activiEdward Gates of Hartwick Colties at the Hall. All residents are lege is home for the Spring vacainvited to attend. uon. Many members of Winfield Plainfield Center _ Mrs. Rosa O.E.S., Winfield Lodge F & AM Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Walter and the ·Past 1'\fatrons Club attend- Barrett spent Sunday with relaed the installation , of officers of tives in Clinton. ' . Uarda Temple No. 24 on March West Exeter_ Linda Crossman 29 at Masonic Temple in Utica. At that time Mrs. Edythe Watkins entertained several of her little was installed as Queen of the friends at a birthday party at her Temple. home Saturday afternoon.
~~~ , @'people areVU
want·ad minded I
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See fhe new G.L.F. gltm-lined e/ectfic watef heatet today ••• We ha~e them on display.
-- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --WEST W~INFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-3511
~ater neater
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Long, long ho~ wat.<:_r pipes between your water heater and faucets are expens1ve as well as a nuisance In so many homes to~ay, with the chimney at one end of the home ~nd t~~ k1tchen at the other, the cost of hot water wasted m wartmg can be counted in dollars per month! It's a wast? you can end with an electric water heater. Because there s no flame nnd no flue is needed, an electric wat.er heater can be put nn)lwhere- and for the greatest savmgs, near the most used hot water faucet. Another big saving ypu'll make is with the low night rate. You. hent water wh'ilc you sleep and the same low cost ~pphes to al! electricity used in your home during the mght rate penod. Sec your electric appliance dealer now for the full story on how you can realize savings with an electric water heater on the low night rate.
PAGE EIGHT -THE WEST WINFIELD STA<R, THURSDAY, MA<ROH 31, 1960 NOTIO~
All Brownie and Scout Leaders will take over their ·duties April 1, lnste11d_ ?f September 1. CARD ,OF THANI{S I wish to thank, my neighbors and friends for .the many cards, flowers: , sunshine basket, 'a n d other acts of kindness shown me and my family during my stay In the hospital. MRS. ELLIS CADWELL is the Mrs. Richard Fabozzi winner of the STAR Award. If Mrs. Cadwell will drop in at the STAR office, she will receive CARD OF THANKS her fifteen' dollars. We;ll ·be I wlsli to thank · my friends, waiting! neig~bOI'S and ' rel!J.ttves for their FARM MAcinNERY REPAiRED cards, gifts, and other acts of • Any g'as tractors, Diesel, or kindness, and also. the Local of crawlers. 'W111 repair in shop the Unadilla Forks Dairymen's or, if possible, at your place. League for their sunshine box, all Steam cleaning, ·painting, weld- received during my recent !llness. Ing. Firestone Tires for sale. Robert Pritchard C a II Ed. Connor,[ Richfield Springs 491J3, or at my shop in CARD OF THANI{S the C. G. Alberding Building, Clayville, TE 9-2391. x2M31" ·We wish to express our sincere HALLMARK EASTER CARDS appreciation to our friends and and April Fool's Day Cards now neighbors for the many thoughtful acts of kindness and tokens of on display at Matteson's Corner sympathy in our recent bereaveDrug Store. ment. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baylis FOR SA<LE-Coldspot 15ft. upand John right freezer, good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parry Frank Jones, West Winfiflld 6-3603. 3t•
THE BAKERY DEPT. at CUMBERSON'S has fresh Hot Cross Buns every Wednesday and Friday during Lent.
CARD OF THANKS AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitt.irlg, etc. I wish to thank my friends and Caroline M. Norton, West Winrelatives for their visits and many field 6-4211. tfn acts of kindness, also for the many FOR SALE-Large 1956 G,E. cards, gifts and flowers which I electric range, large oven, broil- received during my illness, both er, etc. 80 gal. electric night at home and while in the hospital. rate hot water heater, reasonMrs. Paul Lewis able. Inquire at STAR office. West Winfield, N. Y. 3t"
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SEWING WANTED-W!ll shorten WILCpX FUNERAL HOME I' ladles' and children's dresses; WALTER .. ¥. JONES Mending; Put In Zippers; Cuffs Licensed . Ma.uager 1 on trousers; also ch'alr caning. 'COURTEOUS SERVICE Belle Parkinson, Tel. 6-3404. Ph.: 6-8111 5t• W. Winfield, N. Y. TIRED, RUN DOWN, NO PEP? Take SUPER PLENAMINS with B12, the blood builder. Colw.ell Pharmacy. EMPffiE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Howard Mattice, Manager H. T., Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINF~ELD 6-4461 SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6-4971.
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$1.00-$1.15.;.$1.35
Calling· All Girls!
FOR OIL B.URNER SERVICE and CLEANING
Call Erwin Cramer, E. C. BURNER SERVICE
West Winfield 6-4;483 Pl!PE THAWING and On-the-job welding. Ward Fenton, W.W. 6-4260. DID YOU KNOW you can send a telegram, have your watch re/ paired, your prescription f1lled, at the Colwell Pharmacy? CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory • made. Myron Evans. · Phone 6~4971.
FOR SALE-3 nearly new western saddles; Ford 16" single bottom COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry ~mith, • plow. Charles L. Fikes. M3lt3" Ford Sales and Service, Rich- SCRATCH PADS for sale at STAR office. field Springs, N. Y.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSENTINO C0!\11\IISSION SALE Every Momhty at 1 P.M. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, cattle West Main St. West Winfield Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Phone 6-4141 Sauquoit Val. Lives'toclt Exchango WADSWORTH and REILLY 1 Mile Soutlh of Cassville EXI'RESS Office, West Winfield 6-4365 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7881 WENDELL LALLIER ·Dally Service - Utica to Terms: Cash Washington Mills - Chadwiclts ClarCI)\!e Wadsworth, Auctioneer Sauquol·t-Cinyvllle-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsvllle I{, C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Unadilla Forlts West Wlntlelo South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: FREDEIUCT{ C. HRONI\UU"EU Monday through Friday Attorney & Counsellor at Law 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 110 Genesee St., Utica Evenings by Appointment Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone ·6-3741 Op~n Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-4321 R 0 G 'S H~l~ne Bouclt, Hygenlst RADIO and TV REPAIR Saturday A. M. ALL WORK & PARTS SIIERILL C. SOHOFER GUARANTEED Optometrist 'ltn.r Route Eaat, West Winfield 1·~,. ·e F:xamlned & Glasses Fitted PHONE 6·4447 COLWELL'S PHARMACY RUG CLEANING AND ALSC HOURS 1 to 5 FLOOR POLISHING "'' o•pt Tut"Rdnv nnd Thursdays
Tiny Tots to Teens Dresses Dainty and Bright - - Some Pleated - - Some Gathered - Some Embroidery Trimmed. Two Piece Sui!s with Dol 'l'rim. Reasonable Prices.
$2.49 • $5.98
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New Pocketbooks In Tapestry - - - New Spring Plastics. In Beige, Ivory, Navy, Red, Patent, Whilr - - -For All Ages.
79c ·to $1.98 &$2.98
New Blouses ' EVERY TYPE OF SUIT OR SKIRT F()R Bright Woven Dots - - Daintr ~tripes and New Ideas In gmbroidered BJ•oadrlol.hH Sizes to 44·
$1.98 • $2.49 • $2.98
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Olmmber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5:80 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 0 P.l\1,
PHONE 6-3321
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l(alzt>r al
7Apr
WeSt Winfield VOL. 71, 'NO. 35
THE WEST WINFl'EI.ID 'STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960
Bridgewater Election Held.
Church Services Scheduled at the
In Doubt
Fe·derat ed c~:.ur""h 0 ~
STAR Award \Yinner Wins For First Time!
$3.00 PER YEAR.
Honor Society at Central School Elects OHicers
SINGLE COPIES 10c
Several Members Of School Staff Attain Tenure
"First time I ever won anyThe Board of Education held a thing in my life," exclaimed Mrs. The members of the Home- sp~cial meeting on Tu"sday,' April "The March 15 village election The service at the Federated Ellis Cadwell when she arrived at 5. School Attorney Anthony Coswill be contested," Homer Clark, Church on Palm Sunday, April 10, the STAR office to claim the fif- :rp.akers Club of West W.infleld entmo attended the meeting to who was defeated' for 'reelection wlll include special music... by the teen dollar STAR Award she won Central Schobl, Mrs. Ruth Hughes, discuss procedures to be followed as police judge, said last' week. Senior Choir, an anthem by the last week. Mrs. Cadwell's son and sponsor, acted as hostesses at a for issuing Bond Anticipation Mr. Clark s.ald. that none ~f rthe. daughter: heard their mot11er .was t luncheon for the Winfield Chapter Notes for temporary financing of six candidates, lnclildlng...hiniself, Junior ,Choir, and the sacrament the lucky winner on Thursda·1 eve- of·, the' Nation_al Honor Society. of th El ta s h 1 prior · new, !Y c_ oo,/Board . filed the lega_L petltio,~s requlr~d of Adult Baptls~. At the 8 p .. m. nlng, but just "forgot" to tellYtheir Secondary Schools. · to e the sale em~n of bonds. The by state law. He said the names evening service, Rev. Harry Kemp mother about it, so Mrs. Cadwell This Honor Society is a national anticipates selling the bonds next were put on the ballot, anyway. of t h ~ Jordanville Federated didn't find out about It until She society which bases induction December. The legal firm of Clark also declared that on the Church will bring the message. received her paper on Friday. upon character, leaders!hp, service Vandewater, Sykes, Herkler, and Notice of VJiiage Election, which Mrs. Cadwell, the former Betty and scholarship. Galloway was engaged as Bondbll Rev•.Wllf!ed.Hasbrouck.of Unad · is required to be pos~e m pu c Watkins, ;:t. STA'R reader _!.or many Following the luncheon a meet- ing Attorneys. places in lieu of advertising in the dilla Fo~ks. wll). be' the 'preacher years, resides with her husband ing of the society was held. Mr. Mr. Cosentino was authorized to offiolal village newspaper, no men- at. the trailitional Maundy Thurs- and children on the Watkins fa1·m Willard Steeves, Supervising, Prin- draw up a contract for the emtlon was made of the'election of a day communion Service ori,'l;'hurs- on Route 20. cipal, and Mr. Leonard Hoyer, ployment of the Clerk pf the Pollee Judge. day, Ap_ri114, at. 8 p. m. The order High School Principal, appointed Works Mr. Paul LaFayette of The attorney for • the Village·. of worship wlll follow the MethoMr. Frank Glfune, Jr. as the Soc!- Watervllle .has been ,engaged by Board Is checking with the Elec~ dist ritual for ho(y communion. 0 IC ety Sponsor. The members of the the Board for this position. Mr. tion Board In Albany, but .has not There. will . b~. two.. identical society elected the following 'slate Cosentino is to have the contract an opinion. ' serVices. on Easter Sunday, April of officers: President, Barbara ready for approval by April 12. If the election Is declared void, 17, one ·at· 9:30 and the other at Bryan; Vice President, Jerry Upon the recommendation of all present oflcers wo~ld rem,atn 11:00 a. m.'There will be no Sun- ' 0 Jones; Secretary, Willard Steeves; Superintendent Philip A. Wyckoff, in office until a special electiion day Ch)Jrch School clas,ses that Such unusual sights and sounds Treasurer, James Cole. the following staff members were Was held. ·day, 'but there Will be a. nursery are being seen and heard at the The membership unanimously granted tenure effective SeptemOne Bridgewater resident s~~- for pre-school· children during •both West Winfield Central School on adopfed the following amendments 'ber 1, 1960: 'Mrs. Alma Reader, he did not think petitions were services at the Baptist parsonage. Tuesday evenings when the local to their chapter by-laws: Mrs. Roselyn King in the Kindernecessary' in a small town. The publlc is invited to any or all Rotarians and other members of . ~Electlon of officers to be garten are;:t.; Mrs. Katherine FanIf this year's election l.s llleg~!. of. these services:·.. ·the community gather to rehearse ning, Miss Joan Goldsmith and Mr. they have ,. "been illegal for 50 for the annual Rotary Show, "Plan- conducted at the first meeting Eugene Craft In the Elementary years,"· lsa!d ·'Robert Pritchard, ' tatlon Picnic." Fred "Mathey and following the end • of the first area; Mrs. Ruth Hughes, Home who defeated Clark 49 to '39. S Myrt Waller were seen gasping semester '?_f each school year. Economics, and Mr. Walter HarT1vo other political "newco,mers" for breath as they finished their 2---Candldates for induction will rison and Mrs. Gladys Greulich won in the contest. David' ,dance 'number which be chosen from the and in the Secondary area. The tenure defeated Charles .. !or.·, ..·.. I_ r, : ·· .. >· - ':I the well-remembered , Charleston Senior Classes only. appointments are effective pendmayor, .succeeding· Evan· Williams ·· ·.A· ;:: : · :·t·:· - · 0:f w··1;: flld Grange Days. Frank ,Zeisslg's rlch l:iarla-candidates for In d u c <t Ion ing the successful passing of a d II d t 0 ·"""·er e tt••P: \will ··be',· meeheld: mg at ··fue n Grange. e · · just· ' • Exam 1na't•10n.g1ven ·· b y th e who ec. ~e, · · run.·' -·"? Hall to_ne v~!!!e fj~ledc ·the· hall as mullt h ave .. rna1n t a 1ne d _ an· 85°to1 ··Physical Holmes elected ~-· TUesday··evening; · ~. ·· ·. ·, April~ · · ·at'· h e : pra ct·IC~ d .h"s ..... average,L"_ach. year .. of. school doctor or a family ·phy,, • • .was . . - · • .. • . , .. ,trustee.·over . , • • ·w -.:. :c "" • on· 12; 1 S h ow~'time . ,S ong·,.. .academic . ·~ incumbent Wilham Tompk~s. · whtcii· time· Deputy ·state Master arid· Jimmy. Welch· ·and his Dixie thelr·high 'school ct1reers. · s·iciaii. · Mr. Pritchard, said he. got;hls.· Orville', Hayes; ; Juvenile' ;.Deputy Land Ramblers ambled through 4---Caiididates for 1 n duct 1 on :r'he Board also authorized the -name on the ballot •bY.. tell\ng th!J Miss ·Mildred Mehring Pomona· several choruses of their choice must show evidence of leadership, hiring of an additional teacher on village clerk, R,oberts, M,rs·. .H e1en.·. ·' · al). 'N t' selection. These are only a few . of character and service to the sat- the Secondary level in the Cit!. he \"anted 1;"0 Mrs. Leon ~ -.·r Le cture!'"~· , o.r, Davl '' "d Knox,. the ini:omln"' an d Mrs.- D :.1~er y erdon, s erv1ce the attractions promised on the isfaction of a faculty Induction zenship Education and Eng!lsh b two big nights of the Rotary committee. field. lnay'or, said· tha,t ~·as far as I know,' an·d H os.p it a utY.'.·..c om.m. itt ee w ill Show. no one f.iled a petition.". He got rna k e th e l r off ICia1 VIS! t • Ma s t er M r. St eeves a dd resse d th e memThe tentative schedule and pro• his name on the ballot by notify- Walter Smith is hopeful that a The show is progressing rapidly hers, charging them with the lm- gram for next year was approved. I t tl ing the village clerk, he ~ald. "I a~ge, represen a on of memb erS unde'r the capable direction of Mr. por t anc~ 0 f th e1·r memb ership In In other business, the Board apdon't know much about poll tics," will :be on hand to greet th~se Richard Ford; ;:t.nd Tuesday night's ·the Society as it affects their proved attendance of school per0 ffl 1 rehearsal showed an increase In school,. community; and them- sonnel at conferences and paid bllls he said. "This .is my f·irst experi, cia s. the nu· lllber of"chorus pa··r-tic·1'p'"ants. t tall! ~4 '539.62 on th e generaI ence." Refreshments will be served folselves. o ng "' , lowing the meeting by the'refresh- An invitation is Issued to all those account and $2,469.05 on the Mr. Clark claims Mrs. Roberts , . th community who would like Induction of new members will cafeteria account. lold him Someti me !before the ment cpmmittee. m e • take place during the month of lo join in the fun to come to the . . The Board will meet again on election that there would be no Central Shcool Tuesday night for May. Names of mductees a:e not April 12 to act on teachers' voting on the pollee judge poslthe next rehearsal. r~vealed until ·the day of mduc- salaries for the next school year. tion. Thi th f t f th bon, by request of the members s year e onna o e of th S t th "Then, the Thursday before e show differs from that o.f- previous e oc 1e y. election (March 10), she said years in that it is not strictly a Induction into this Honor Sothere would be a vote," he said. minstrel show. This year the fo!·- ciety is one of the greatest honors Mr. Clark claims his term does mat centers around a family en- that can be bestowed upon a high not expire until January, 1961. joying a picnic, and features sev- school student. NOTE: The officials elected on !Defegates from the Republlcan era! variety acts, jokes, dancing !\larch 15 were4all sworn In on Club of Southern Herkimer Coun- and singing. 1\lontlay, April · ty to the eighth annual National Tickets for the show will be Mr. Frank ,:':luper has announced Conference 'of Women's Republi- on sale Immediately after next that an important meeting on basecan Clubs held ln.Washington this Tuesday's Rotary dinner meeting,, Hous~ ball will 1b'e held at his office at past week from Saturday through and may be obtained from any the Central School on Tuesday Tuesday were Mrs. Charles Pye Rotary member. The money raisevening, April 12, at eight o'clock. of LitchfieJa, and Mrs. Joseph P. ed by the Rotary in this fashion All Interested residents of the Leonard of West Winfield. benefits our local community only community are urged to attend this The President and Mrs. Elsen- -it Is used for the Summer RecOn March 30 and 31, the third, meeting, as the Summer Baseball latlonal Library Week was ob- .hower held Open House at the reatlon Fund Donation, for the grade of the West Winfield Cen- Program will be set up at this ed at Bridgewater Free L!- White House on Saturday f!:Speclal- Rotary-sponsored West, Winfield tral School enjoyed a train ride time. Organization of the Little y on Tuesday evening, April Iy for conference delegates. Cab!- Boy Scouts, for the purebred calf from Utica to Herkimer. Half of League and a league for 13, 14, and ny adults in the Township net members and top administra- given each year to the outstanding the class went on Wednesday and 15 year old boys will also be disadvantage of the invitation toi"S reported to delegates on Sat- boy in the F.F.A., and for other the other half on Thursday. A cussed at this meeting. school bus took each group to the s1t the Library and see the urday evening, and a reception for local activities. lar display of new books of Vice President and Mrs. Nixon, It is .hoped that everyone In the station in Utica and met them fwti rn and non-fiction for both cabinet officials and their wives community wlll bruck the Rotary later in Herkimer at the depot. s and children. was the highlight of the Sunday in this endeavor and plan to atAfter each child had purchased was also a display of afternoon session of the confer- tend Plantation Picnic on the a ticket, the groups were given nights of April 29 and 30. a tour of the station, including a visit to the baggage and mall rooms. The annual banquet and instalThe classes were accompanied lation of officers of the Catholic by their teachers, Mrs. Marlon Women's Club of St. Joseph's Louvet, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Church will be held at the ClaroMrs. Eltha Rowland, and Miss din Hotel on Tuesday evening, Barbara Umbach, a s tude n t April 26, at seven o'clock. All The Senior Wing Scout Troop teacher. women of the parish are invited of West Winfield will .hold a Hobo Mothers who helped make the to attend. Reservations must be Dny this Saturday, April 0. The trip possible were, Mrs. Lillian made by April 18, and those plang-1riR wll! be available fo1• odd jobs Matteson, Mrs. Morrell Burk~. ning to attend nrc asked to call n II day Anyone having nny jolls Mrs. Richard Vn" Wyk, Mrs. Hu- either Mrs. Gl'rtmde Davis, W.W for the girls Is aslted to cnll West bert Benjamin, · r.. Home-- ":>y. 6-4387; Mrs. Eleanor Mathey, Wrnfrt>ld 6-48!J4 on or before Mrs. Frederick Thune, and Mrs. W.W. 6-4601; or Mrs. Barbnrn Melvin Blann. Kehoe, W.W. 6-386~>
R 1• k•ang
Rehearsals
recel~ed
F Rf Or
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ar1ans
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OHici~ .to
.Kno~ cros~~a~:
nin.
re-cr~ates
y·sit G... ranne
Ju~ior
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RepubUcan Club
D I
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Sent e ega 's To Conference
Third Grade
Baseball Meeting "(_o Be Held Tuesday,. April12
Enioyed .Recent Train Ride
Open Held, At Bridgewater Free Library
Catholic Women To Have Banquet Tuesday, April 26
Girl Scouts To Hold Hobo Day
PAGE TWO- -THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, TIUJRSDAY, ,APRlL 7, 1960
Cranes Corners
Unadilla Forks
BRIDGEWATER NEWS.ITEMS Betty Tilpp, Cor.
1\Iar.y J{erwln, Cor. Winifred J. ,Lints, cor.' The following representeq Kls- · hostess at her home at a 12:30 Mr. and Mrs. Leo 'Paquette There Is a happy reunion at the Joseph DeSantos home where Mr. met Chapter at Sauquoit Chapter luncheon, A business-meeting wlll ·Visited relatives In Montpelier, Vt. Nrlday and Sah!rday. DeSantos' brother, Antonia, has last 'fhursday evening when Most follow. come from Portugal for a yislt. Worthy Mary Foster Smlth,'Grand Luncheon committee: Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Sherrill Schofer The brothers had not met In over Matron, and Most Worthy Paris Charles Scott, )Irs. Cllford Wheel- have returned from Ft. Lauder40 years and are taking advaner, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. House. dale, Flol'lda where they have tage of this opportunity to catch E. Shields, Grand Patron of the been the past month. Grand Chapter of New York State up on family news. · The annual meeting of the FairMr. and Mrs. :Ceon Penner and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Lints and made th;lr officlal'vislt: . Mr:. and view Cemetery Board was held family of Otsego spent the weekLawrence· Lints attended the Mrs. William Parldnson, -Mr., and Sunday evening ,at the hom~ of the end with their father, Delos PenYour Prescription promptly funeral Friday of their cousin, Mt·s. John ~oplnson, Mrs. Hazel ner. president, Shirley Dye. and accurately compounded Arthur Jones, at Newport. Mr. Miss Barbara Noll of Troy spent Burch, Gilbert Pierce, Mrs. ' CeThe following officers were re- the week-end with her mother, Jones. was a native .of the town u.s ordered by your physician. ot Ohio and was associated with celia Barclay, Mrs. Agnes Prltch- elected: Pre,sident, Shirley Dye; Mrs. Fanny·No11. the .State ConserVation 'Depart· ard, Mrs. Vivian Perkins, Mr~. Vice President, Gordon Tripp; Mrs. William Wood and children ment in the white pine rust erra· Gladys Pritchard> Mr13. Alonzo S e c r e t a 1: y - Treasurer; Willard of-Gloversville are spending a few Seymour, and Mrs. Lillian Clarke. ~!cation project. Fitch; Trustees, Wilbur Saxton, days with M~·. and Mrs. Lewis ., I . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Donahoe, " . .~ . .·' ' Members .of 'Yestern:star Lodge, !'Ho"\'~rd Rlsl~g; Sexton, Stanley\ Davis. Gordon Donahoe, and Mr. and Mrs. F.&A.M. · w!ll entertain R:' · w. OWens. CORNER. DRl!.G STORE The Philathea Class of the Bap· Russe!l . Slaugh,t~i, attended the Martin Carrier, District ·Deputy tlst Church will' meet Thursday, Mrs. Claire Cadwell entertain· April 14, at the home of Mrs. annual meeting of the Holstein West Winfield, N. Grand Master of the First Oneida ed. at her home Monday. Guests Association. Mrs. Henry Jones, was District on April 7 when he Wllll were: ·Mrs. Stanley Edick, Mrs. Leslie Pugh. Mrs. Herbert Evans presented an award for 30 years' PHONE 6-3441 will be assistant hostess. Lunch· make his official visit to the local William Kennedy, , Mrs. Albert eon wlll ·be served at 12:30. membership In the Association. Laraby, Mrs. Glenn King, \Mrs. The meeting was held at Halls- Lodge. Preceding the meeting, dinner Richard. Foley, Marion Fargo, Mrs. ville last Wednesday evenlrtg. wm be prepared and served by Edward Brennan of Paris Station, Ben Nlchqls of Endwell has been spending a few days · this week Kismet Chapter members. Dinner Mrs. Ralph ~eynoids, Mrs. Ellen Committee: Mrs. Agnes Pritchard, Fargo, and Mrs. Theresa Jeffalone at the Lints home. Mrs. Ida Brooks, Mrs. Theo. Pav- of Waterville. A barn meeting of the 0. H. M. lot, Mrs. Edna House, Mrs. Gladys Compare STERLING was held Saturday afternoon at The menu for the week' of :A.pril Prltcjlard. With..Any the Jones-Slaughter barn: It was Dining-room Committee: Mrs. 11 at the ·Bridgewater Central well attended and much interest School is as· follows: Other Fu.el! shown, especially in the fine herd Ruth Hughes, Mrs. Cecilia BarMonday ·.::.._ Pineapple-grapefruit of 85 cows. The barn itself came clay, Mrs. Winifred Williams, Mrs. I La juice, Macaroni and cheese, 'Butin for inspection. It was built In Vivian Perkins, Mrs. Dorothy We Give "Triple S" Biue Stamps with Every Sale! 1 tered asparagus, Cold meat sand1911, replacing the previous one Munlon. wich, Milk and Pudding. destroyed by fire. 'One 0:Ud threeMr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp . quarter tons pf nails were used in have left for a two-week vacation • FUEL&. EQ.UIPMENT Tuesday Tjmgerine 'juice, t the construction and 130,000 feet in New Orleans, La. Sauerkraut, Vienna sausage, ButPhone 6-4iH Wes.t Winfield, N. Y. of lumber. All supplies were drawn' tered g;een beans, Corn bread and from Chepachet by horses. Starting April 5, the Bl'ldge- butter, ana Milk. Rev. B. F. Nichols, who was water Free Library ~~ open Wednesday-school closes pastor ' of the M. E. Churches in for the circulation of .books and noon for Easter vacation. Cedar Lake and on Jrrankfort Hlll quief'reaillng on Tuesday evenings in 1900, celebrated his 92nd"birth-' from 7· .to 9 p. m. ·and Thursday ERRATUM day Apri1,5 at his home in De3.!1S· afte.rnoons from 3 to 5 p, m. each boi:o. . week.· Mrs. Floyd Myers, librarian, A line was inadvertently omitMrs. Charles Pye, Is . in Wash· will be In attendanbe. · ted from th!! following. local item ington, D; C. representing Herkilast week's ·STAR!' The Federal 0 The Rev. 1at(C Mrs. Carl H. In IIler county wlt!,J. Mrs. Joseph Post Office. Departmen't has an- ; ·-' "• ,,_, __ . .' .. Leonard· of West Winfield. at t~;te Yettru announce the birth of a Eighth Ann.ual Rep u b II can new grandson, Jon William·. Yet- nounced that a $75;ooo Post ,. billlt on a plot of land :: . . ' : tru. The Infant Is son of '\Mr. ffce will be Women's Conference. ·and Mrs. Rdbert Yettru of TarryMr. Bert Kay Is a surgical ::•:. ,. :: . .· ,,,·.,. .. , . :::•! town, N.Y. patient at the Ilion Hospital. agreed to construct the building ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sterling and Mrs.'Leon Roberts, president of and lease It to the government jfor family of East Syracuse spent the Women's Missionary ·Society twenty years. Dr. Dutton is the Sunday with their mother, Mrs. of, the Congregational Church, re- son of Mr. and Mrs . .Fred Dutton Oscar Sterling at the Hoke farm. minds members and their friends and nephew of Dr. Kenneth Dutton • ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barnes that Mrs. Harvey House will be of Ilion were su?per guests at of this village. the Hoke home. Mrs. Lester Schooley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De· Santos when they ~ent to New I York City to meet Mr. DeSantos' brother last week.
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MATTESON'S ~-··
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R0 W'L.AN D S ~
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IMPROVED
A luncheon and meeting of the Philathea Society of the Unadilla Forks Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Pugh on Thursday, April 14. Mrs. Herbert Evans of Unadilla Forks will be the assisting hostess. Dr. C. H. Payne of Edmeston was a caller in town last Thursday. Mrs. Leslie Pugh stayed Friday night and Saturday with the Paquette family at Unadilla Forlts, while Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paquette went to Vermont to visit a sister, who was ill. Floyd S. Armstrong and Mrs. Roy Armstrong called on Mrs. John B. Rogers at Waterville Sunday afternoon. The streets of Plainfield Center are now illuminated at night, as an automatically controlled llg:ht has been Installed on the four corners, thanks to the generosity of Earl saunders. The winter snows have demolished the front porch on the residence of Pratt and Simonds. Mrs. Leslie Pugh and Miss Vivian Pugh called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre at South Fldmcston Sunday afternoon.
I l •
H.E Fu· N:
Of~
-~~ ~ex~0~~~~~r~~:! ~u:;~a;:s
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Bertha Armstrong, Cor.
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. ;c;:·-·~~J·~·~""ij.i·. ·-·1· ·_:....N...·········~····~::.
the
PLAINFIELD CENTER
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Calf Growing Program BE-CO-NURSE from 4th to '49th day
II
BEACON
CALF GROW from one week . to five months
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Enter The STAR A ward i• Contest This Week i :
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: $5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week :
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IF• NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT WEEK'S AWARD
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i Name drawn from our subscriber i i list. Tu-esday evening ~iU ~pp~ar in i ! that ~eek's paper. Coupon for that: . . .
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: week's Award must be sub.mitted : •i pr1or • •i to 5:00p.m. Tuesday.
An easier feeding program, to raise strong boned, vigorous calves. Improved three ways: 1. 2. 3.
Increased palatability Greater dally gains More economical
Give your calves the benelifs of this Improved program and save money, toa. Call us today for details.
J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PI-lONE 6-4431
BE ACO
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j Nothing To Buy
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A Different ·Award Every Week! !
L Don't Delay ••. Enter Today ..I+I +I +I +I + +
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PAGE THREE-THE, WEST W[NFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960
James Holmes. Grange Had . Dean Griffiths ' Was Foreman of Cake Contest Guest -'Sp~aker A regular meeting of 'Winfield At PTO Meeting Grange No. 143'1 was held at •the State· Park Grange Hall on Tuesday, March '
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James F, Holmes, 47, of 427 22 • A feature of the the meeting was the Sponge Cake Contest. S. Franklin Street, Watkins Glen,, There were eight entries, both men died on Friday, April i;; 1060. Mr. and ~omen being represented. Mrs. Holmes was foreman of Watkins . !Bella' Kovach and Mr. Frank Grif- Glen State Park. meeting on Monday evening. Dean fith tied for top honors. Mr. Glenn Mr. Holmes Is survived by his Griffiths stated that College au- Edick entered a Johnny Cake that wife, Mrs. Rose Holmes, his thorities, in ~dmitting students, was judged excellent. Mrs. Nina mother, Mrs. Llllian Holmes, of were primarilY interested in the Bailey acted as judge. Watldns Glen, two sons, Andrew applicants' character, special· abill· Mrs. Bella Kovach demonstrated and Forrest James, at home; ties and th«;)r secondary r~cord the making of a sponge cake, \ three brothers, Willlain of Rome, . which resu!Jted in a "mixed-up N. Y., Donald and Robert of in scholarship and extra cu;rri!:ular mess," and' added much merriment Utica, former residents of ,West activities. ' 1 ·' ~o -the meeting, Winfield; and two sisters, Mrs. He stresse~. t!te nec~ssit¥ of On April .12 Deputy state Mas- Norma DeSarno of Watkins Glen, secondary students developing ter oryme Hayes, Juvenile Deputy and Mrs. Wanda Root of Montour good study habits. In his ~xperi- Miss Mildred Mehring, Pomona !falls. ence, he stated that the greatest Lecturer Mrs. Helen Van Nort, A Prayer Service• was held at resJ!On.,Jor failure in,.,·college, is and Mrs •• Delmer Yerdon,· Service the Haughey Funeral Home, and studen,ts' inabillty to., hand 1 e and Hospitality Committee, will a High Mass was celebrated at "cam,Pl}S freedom". The ,inability be ,guests· of .the local Grang~. St. Mary's Church in Watkins to read intelligently and effectlv!l- ' The Lecturer has designated the. Glen. ly is another major factor in fail- APril. 26 .me.etlng . as ..the ;Hobby ure in college, he stated. Meeting, ,as .April i.s Hobby. Month. At the business meeting PresiGrange members are now selling dent Roger Drake inaugurated a candy as one.of their projects. new policy of electing PT0 offi• ~~::r~y direct nomination from the
William Griffiths, Dean at Colgate University and a former res!dent of West Winfield, was guest speaker at the central School PTO
SHowe·r· AeiCI Fbr
The 1961 officers elected were: :!;'resident, Mrs. Paul •Postle; Vice President, Roger Drake; SecreMiss Ann McCall and Miss Dontary, Mrs. Ellen Blann;. and .Treasna Smith were " co-hostesses at a urer, Mrs. Mililred Cosentlnq. !Motions were passed to· have a bridal shower held in honor of budget committee for 1961, and brlde-to-be Miss 'Mary: Jane contributions were voted on for Charles last "Tuesday evening. the American Red Cross and the Many .guests were present from Community Migrant Committee. ' West.Winfield ,and .the surrounding Announcement was. ·made that Cq!llm.unities, and.~~ss Charles rea new Boy Scout troop has been ceived many lovely and useful started. Those intet·ested should, gifts. for ;Which she expresea her contact Roger Drake. The Girl sincere thanks. Scouts will have a 'Holio Day 'q~·,, Miss· Chiu·les, become the April 0. _scouts ~i~1:~e ,a~ailabl~)o.: 1>ri,P_e,. ·~f ~-.M~~. ,.9at'ry Merrick on. do odd JObs. For. information, calls Saturday, April 9, at a ceremony should be made to W.W.6-4894. held at, the Federated Churc]>l.
Miss Charles
wlll
Cafete~ia Menu
The 'Cafetex;la Menu at the West Winfield Central School for the week of April 1-1 Is as follows: ' Monday - Spanish rice, Green beans, Peanut butter sandwich, Fruit and !Milk. Tuesday~Pork and gravy on potato, Buttered carrots, Jelly saridwlch, Fruit and milk. Wednesday Easter Dinner. VII:glnla .baked ham, potatoes and gravy, Deluxe salad. Buttered .roll, Easter s'urprise Dessert, Milk, (35c without a lunch ticket) · School closes Wedncijtlay; afternoon for the Easter Vacation, and will re-open on Monday, April 25.
-.-
'
Te>te Bag Lesson Fbr Town and Country Unit All: those members of the T.own and Country Home Demonstration Unit Interested In attending a final lesson on Tote Bags are asked to meet with Mrs. Barbara Kehoe at the school on M:onday eve~ing, April 11, at seven-thirty to finish their bags.
,,
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Banquets by Resel!v~lion Phone Madison 0353
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS. Noon 'to 8:30 P. M.
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Phone West Winfield 6-3691
PAGE FOUR--THE \VEST WINFIEI.ID STAR, THURSDAY, A'PRIL 7, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD ~TAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N.-Y. BERNARD F. 1\IcGUERTY, JR. Editor IUid Publisher Entered at the Post Office In West Winfield, N.Y. as second· cJa.s.q matter.
Empire Held Annu~l Meeting On April ·2nd: \
Four men were.elected to three· year terms on. the _Advisory Com· mittee of, the' West ·Winfield Stockyard of. Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative at the auction market's annual meeting held Saturd\l-Y• ,April . 2, at the Cedarville J Fire;.
Hab.
· Elected-were Cl¥f Alcott, Water· ville·, ·Robert Rider, Clayville; Gordon P. Parsons, Cherry Valley; and Walter W. SmLth, Cassville: Lloyd Fitch of Burlington Flats, vice chairman of the · Advisory Committee, opened 'the.meetlng by
Results of Mailographic Tournament
LOCAL JOTTINGS
Mrs. Aifred J. Smith, Sr., Mrs. Reba . Hiteman, Mrs. Joseph Donaghue, and Mrs. ,Douglas Pas. sage attended a workshop for Baptist women of the Oneid~, ~o-. By FRED LATUS hawk River, and Oswego AssociaTh~ results of the bpys' J?owling tions at the First Baptist Church last Friday, . teams' entered In the 15th Annual in Rome Rev. Douglas Passage atten ded Mallographlc Handicap Tourna1 ment of the American Junior the monthly Ministers' Fellowship Bowling Conl:'ress are ~lsted as meeting . of the Mohawk District of the Methodist Church at Cen· follows: tral Church in Utica on Monday. , . Blrds of a Featber Guest preacher at the special 420 Larry Martin 362 evening service at the Leonar,ds· Mike Jackson 347 ville Methodist Church last Sun~ Richard Kovach 277 day was Rev. pouglas W. Passage. Don Wheelock Sidney Pickersgill is still 397 Jim Wheelock 666 a patient at St. Luke's Hospital in Handicap Utica. .. 2.W9 Residents o( the community are reminded to take advantage of a Latus Feed and Lwnber 302 free chest X-ray in Herkimer this Mark Mathey , 428 Friday, April 8. The mobile unit Bill Gough ..... 252 will be stationed In front of the Bernard Bouck Burton Casler 249 Liberty Theater on North Main 314 Street from one to five in the Ray Miller 888 afternoon, and from six-thirty unHandicap til nine-thirty in the evening. The service is safe, rapid, convenient, and requires no disrobing. Burns Florist 317 Week-end guests of Mr. and Dale Van ~ort 324 Mrs. Harold Wheat were Mrs. Fred Jones John Schoonmaker 322 Wheat's sisters and their hus-John Ludemann 356 bands, Mr. and ·¥rs. Floyd Craw265 ford of Savannah, and Mr. and Willy Stuart 831 Mrs. George Williams of Pleasant Handicap Lake. 2415 Residents of the community· are asked to please start collecting Tri-County League 506 clothing, shoes an d hou_sehold Allen Huntley 391 items for the annual rummage Jerry Jones Fred, Latus 340 sales which• help provide funds for Pete Dawley 400 .341 Chuck Bailey 429 Handicap
introducing other committee members: Eugene R. Brace, West Win· :field; Samuel A. Bubb, RD 2, Dlon; Dwight L. Gregory, RD 1, New Berlin; Fred Igel, RD 2, West Winfield; E. Leroy ~rkln, Hub· bardsville; Darwin B. Putnam, Frankfort; John G. Smith, Van Hornesville; Michael Sokerka, RD 2, Little· Falls; and Kimber M. Spar~;. •Springfillld Center. . West Winfield Stockyards Manager Howard L. Mattice told 'the 200 persons present that the 1959 dollar volume the West Winfield livestock auction market was $797,166. Head cons.igned and sold included. 2,702 dairy· type- cattle for slaughter; 6,524 calves; and; 569 dairy· replacements With a' total of 6,610 checks written for 1,065 consignors. R.' V. Hemming, General Man· ager of Empire Livestock Market! n g Cooperative, complimented MRnager Mattice and his associates for the outstanding job of service the:y perform for the farm· ers and dealers in the wide area served by the West Winfield Stockyards. Mr. Hemming noted that the total dollar volume for Empire in 1959 was $18,089,880, but that Empire's commission income' was only 3.1%-a figure tha,t most busines· ses have after P!l:Ying expenses, where as out of this Empire paid all 'Operating costs· including 5% interest on Empire Income Bonds. One of the meeting's highlights was when Robert E. Rector, Empire's Supervisor , of Markets, awarded a $75 certificate to be used toward the purchase of a purebred dairy calf to Wendell Dickenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dickenson of West Winfield. Other awards were made to consigners attending the meeting. Entertainment was furnished by The Countrymen. Refreshments wel'jl served. ·
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Mrs.
or'
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Easter. ..... ·c·-an·d····y
'407 350 335 290 342
~-
~
5c to $1.69
Easter Baskets
234.9 1\Iasonio ~erry .Conklin Don Latus Ron Huntley John Dawley Paul Little Handicap
~n~~oo ~our ru~~
Mr. Gus Holmes Is doing a com· plete rebuilding job ·on 'a Minneapolis-Moline tractor for Mrs. Brown of North Bridgewater. The regular meeting of the Lt. Walter J. Will CMH Post Auxlli· ary wil! be.held on Monday night, April 11, at the home of .Mrs. Belle Reader. The North Street Circle wlll hold a covered dish supper· at the Federated Church on Wednesday evening, April 13, at 6:30. Bring table sez:vice and covered dish. Please remember to bring any women's or girls: blouses and cot!;on dresses you have to give to our project. Also bring sewing equip· ment to tie a qu!lt. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koenig of Clarkesville, Del., announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Beth Ann, born on March 29, 1960. Mrs. John Koenig and Mrs. Dora Mathey spent two weeks with the Koenigs, returning on April 3, Other visitor!! were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Griffiths. Both sets of grandparents and great South St. grandmother are, now home in West Winfield. Sharon, 'Bobby, Nanette and Kevin Burns spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farrell at Norwich.
~~
~guo
356 329 353 333 399 552
5c to $1.19
2322
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Inter-Valley League Jack Perkin~ Jerry Cosentino Joe Kehoe Gary Schooley Jim Hlteman Handicap
371
250 267
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LOIACONO'S General Store
The name of Mrs Frank Kelly was Inadvertently omitted from the Jist of workers of the recent Heart Fund Drive.
2407 , . Co-Ed .~e_ 1 ·Dave: BurnsideDave Walts '. John Dobbins John Palmer Alex Wooq Handicap
Potted Plants
brop In And Loolf Them Over TODAY
the community mlgrarit program. At a future date, a central loca-' t!on will be announced -.yhere these articles will be collected .
------------
George W. Welch Sons
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Selling Out! Childre&'s Shoes
$1.00 Per Foot Patent Mary Junes, Saddle Shoes, Loafers, Straps -
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J. F. BARSTOW and SON
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A ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
West Winfield, N. Y.
West Winfield 6-4631
Open Every Dny-All Day! Except Sunday. Friday Nlte Till IJ
Phone G-3411
I
PAGE FIVE--THE WEST ·WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960
01-tM Holste'n Club Held Spring Bqnquet
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Base In Texas, where he has been Mr. J. c. C,olwell has returned even!ng at the home of Mrs. Daryl assigned as Instructor of Avlation. to his h~me here after spending Aylesworth ~o make plans for the Mr. John Koenig's name was the winter monU1s at Daytona Little Achievement Day Tea which drawn for this week's STAR Professor George Trimberger of Beach, Fla. is tentatively scheduled for Friday, Award, but no coupon! Next t f May 6, at Blsby Hall. week's Award will be $10.00. the Animal H~sbandry De~ · o . Mr .. Claude I. Lewis• of Sauquoit, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Cornell University was guest formerly of Cedarville is recover-., 11Ir. George Hltema~ has return. . ·" : . ··. '· · ed home after spending a vacation Holman City Road, Clayvllie, a~e . speaker at the -Spring ·Banquet c;>f illg satisfa7torlly at .Faxton Ho~- in Florida. the parents of a daughter, Tracl the Otsego - Herkimer - Mont- pita! following 'an operation for C t Willi 'F M C ll h 0 Lea, born at the Ilion Hospital last Sunday, April 3. Mrs. Davis gomery Holstein qub held Wed- appendicitis. · am · c a • w has apbeen attending Instructors nesday evening March 30, at HallsMr. and Mrs. Frank Milne of School at Mather Air Force Base, is the former Sandra Crofoot of this community. vil~e. About 100 members and Winchester, Mass. spent the week- Calif., will graduate on April 28 Mrs. Gertrude Roberts remains guests attended. end with Mr. and Mrs. Bemard' He will leave immediately with on the critical list at St. Luke's wm. , La,mphere .• of, ~ort -{'lain, F. -:!>JcGu,er.ty_.,~d childrel!· his wife and daughter, Mary Eliza- Memorial Hospital Center in Utica. . beth, 'for Harlinger Air Force acting as tostmaster,- ,introduced Spending Saturday dn Syracuse, Prof. Trlmberger, who gave a very where the mfln bowled . In the interestin'g,_ ~alk' ·on, ~e · develop- Rotary Tolm1a];Jient and the ladies YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVl'J'ED 'l'U AT'l'END ment of the Cornell Herd from the shopped, were Mr. and Mrs, Gerald · time it was'· s~arted with .ten Barstow, M,. and Mrs, Howard head of dairy animals to the Griffith, · Mr. and Mrs. James present 350 liead. Davis, Mr and Mrs, Joseph R:ehoe, It wrur announced '·that the an-' and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates, AT nual OHM 'Black and 'White Show Mr. 'and Mrs. ''Robert -Burils, Mr. will be held at the Fonda Fair- and Mrs, ·Bernard McGuerty, Mr. grounds on J:uly 25, and. Mrs. Kendall Zoller and Mr. 1 Michael Sco~t, president, pre- and Mrs, J'amcs Welch. The West sented membership aw~rds. Those Winfielders renewed acquaintances WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK from this area receiving ·awards Wlith former resident Harold Carey · are listed as follows of Buffalo, who was bowling with 10 year members: Eugene the Buffalo team. Doremus, West Winfield; George Miss Margaret Ray of sauquoit Williams, West Winfield a~ d has returned to her l'lome after BE'l'WEEN nm HOURS OF ONE AND FIVE Homer Donahue & Sons, Frank- spending several wee!ts at Bradenfort. ton, Fla. 25 year member: Lowell Mayne, J=teprescntativcs from the var-:- · Burlington Flats. 35 year member: Claude Brown, ous•Home Demonstration Units in Winfield and vicinity met Tuesday West Winfield,
The PALM SUNDAY SHOW
Sunday. P.M .• April· 10, 1960
All the me~ical protection your family needs ••• in ~ simple package Our Family Sickness & Accident Insurance can be tailored to the needs of your family .•• to your income. It will (I) help you meet hospital bills and major medical expenses, (2) provide income to replace earnings lost through dis· ability, (3) pay benefits to your dependents if you suffer fatal in· juries and (4) provide substantial lump sum benefits for Joss of sight or limbs. can us for the details.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741
llepre~nting the Hartford Fire
' '·'ECON-0-CHECK MAKES GOOD SENSE FOR OUR GROWING FAMILY!" "As Mike and Mary Ellen grow, our bills grow right along with them ..• toys, clothing, pediatrician-you name it! But our ECON0-CHECK Account at Oneida National Bank lets us pay all these bills right here at home-in minutes. No dashing around town, no minimum balance, no monthly seroice charge. Our ECON-0CHECK Account suits us just fine!'
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-say Mr.&- Mrs. E.]. Synakowski, of New York Mills It's so true! With an Oneida National ECON-0-CHECK Account you save time, steps and car expense. You have a complete record of what you spend and how. You pay for each ECON-0-CHECK only as you use it. No charge in advance for checks. No minimum balance is required, no monthly maintenance charge, and your name is printed on your checks free. Free checkbook, of course. The Oneida Ntttional Banker at the branch nea~est you will help you open your account today.
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York:
WEST WJ«FJELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Gonosoo SJrcet, Ullco, N.Y.
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Insurance Comparyy ..~ Group '~
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.*'7
PAGEl SIX-THEl WEST WEN•FIIDI1D STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960
Boys·
WEST EXETER
Ping Pong Team
Alley
Take First Place
Take Top Spot
In Tournament
In League PJay
Olive Watltlns, Oor. Mr. and iMrs. Thomas Sklnlon and daughter, Sharon, of Mohawk spent ·the week-end with Mrs.
References Available!
Amerlca,'s leading business and professional men choose Northwestern life insurance. There's a reason, and I'll be happy to explain dt. 0. KENDALL ZOLLER The Northwestern 1\Iutual Llfe Ins. Co. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5242
Allen Huntley's team, rolling a Percy stewart. 1684 total to the Lonesome 5's Mr. and !Mrs. Lawrence Watkins 1625, claimed serond place in the were supper guests of Mr. and Boys' Bowling League during Mrs~ Stewart ~utcher and son at the last week of bowllnJ:'. E. JOHN and RENA DYE Allen also had the honor of Leonardsville Saturday night in finishing the season with the high honor of Russell's 12th bir~day. ---<>~-average of 150 for 32 games. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Price and. Wayne Roberts was second with Larry were supper guests of Mr. & 148 average• Ffual I Total and Mrs. Edward Clark at I Standings Won Lost !Pins Schuyler Lake on Sunday. 1 Alley Boys • . . 30 12 23,511 Huntley • • . • . 26 16 23,245 Several from here attended the • I Lonesome 5 .• 23 19 23,260 funeral of Frank Ste~art at PHONE 6-4257 RT. 20, E. WINFIELD 5 Aces · · · · · • 22 20 22,Q34 Edmeston on Saturday. Dobbins . • . • • . \1.9 23 22,306 The Otsego County Lecturer's 300 or Bust . . ·18 · 24 23,253 Burnside ..... \1.8 24 22,483 Association will meet in the West · Jackson . . . . . 15 27 22,687 Exeter Grange Hall on April 12 Team High 2 Games-Lonesome at 8 p.m. with Past and, Present 5, 1837; 300 or Bust, 1832; Alley Masters. tpl!!ase bring a covered dish, sandwiches and own table Boys, 1811. Team High Single Game-Lone· service. All Past Masters arc Marlon Damulls, Cor. some 5, .956; Alley Boys, 948; urged to attend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fitch enter· The Millers Mills Plmtes 4-H Lonesome 5, 936. Individual • High 2 Games- tained Mr. Jllld Mrs. Harold Rose Club will conduct the annual Red Cross drive for Millers Mllls. Mem· Wayne ROberts, 388; John Dob· at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. bers will call at the homes be· bins, 385; Allen Huntley, 362, Rose's •birthday. Individual High Single Gameginning Friday, April 8, at 4:00 The Bubble-Bath and De-greaser p. m, Mrs. Margaret Gilbert Is Pete Dawley, 220; John Dobbins, Stanley Brush Products for the chairman of the ciunpalgn. All 218; Jerry Jones, 197; Wayne West Exeter Home Demonstra· Roberts, 197. ·donations will be welcome. Uon Unit have been left with Mrs. TEN TOP AVERAGES Mrs. James Collins and Allen Allen .Huntley . 150 Huntley Orlo Price, and members can Brown spent Saturday in New Wayne Roberts 148 Lonesome 5 ob,taln therr_:1 at her home. York City where •they visited their Jerry Jones 144 300 ,or Bust Fred Latus 138 Lonesome 5 Mr. WilLiam Griffith and Mrs. sister, Miss Carolyn Brown. Chat_:les Bailey 136 Lonesome 5 Homer Austin spent Friday In Mr. Edwin T. Stoetzner of Rock· ville, Conn., spent the w'eek-end Dave Walts, .. , 136. Alley ,Bpys Utica. Dave Burnside 1;!5 Burnside Mr.' and Mrs. iPeriam Smith and at his home here. Petll· Dawley, . 133 Jackson family gpent Saturday at Jerome Mr. and Mrs. Edwin c. stoetz· John Dobbi~s, 133 Dobbins Burdick's at West Winfield. ner visited Dr. and Mrs .. Herbert Mike- Jackson 130 ·Jackson . Mrs" Orlo Price has a quantity Nolte and family at canandaigua of . Murray. Benjamin's Maple Syrup for sale..• .' . on meeting of the M)l· . .:·:. : -··•"-·.·-~·.t-.· ..~ . ., ·-:,~ .-I ·Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Armstrong . ~ci- d~ught~r sP~nt · sunday with Mr. and':Mrs~'Percy _Brownrigg. Mills Grimge Hall on Monday At evening, April 11 at 7:30 p. m. In· Girl scout Committee held at the The Cqmmun!ty Club will meet stead of on Thursday evening, Scout Headquarters on West Wednesday, April 13, at the home April 7. Mrs. Bernice Fraizer, Street, Mr. Elmer Perkins was of Mrs. Perlam Smith. A covered Unit Chairman, will preside, Mrs. named the new Secretary-Tress· dish dinner at 12:30. Come pre· Betty Gage· of the Chernildar Unit urer of the West Winfield Girl · will teach a lesson on "S~nd- Scouts, his duties commencing on pared to sew. MODEL E2301Y The W.S.C:S. met at the Parish April 4. wiches." SWIVEL CONSOLETI'E The Committee was most ap· House on Tuesday, April 5. Church services this Sunday at preclatlve of Mrs. Jack Swanson's EASY CREDIT TERMS 10:00 a. m. Dr. Elliott's sermon The Sacrament of Baptism was topic will be "In The Parade." helping out at the meeting on given during s,ervlces at the Church school will meet at 11:00 Tuesday evening as there was a Methodist Church last Sunday. a. m. On Thursday evening, March shortage of leaders present. 14, at 8:00 p. m. there will be a Maund y Thursday communion service. EveryonE( Is welcome.
West Winfield Central School· Table Tennis-Teams were taken by Coach 'Glenn i.;o]mas 'to·. Sec·. tion lli cha.ffiptonship playoffs In Rome last .saturday. Larcy .Martin, seeking' the singles' crown, was eliminated by jtlle represen~tive .from Adams Central School. Allen Huntley and .J e r r y Jones, West Winfield Doubles Team, defeated all oppos· ing te~ms . and won· the Section m Trop~y fDr their school and Nevi ;y-ork. State Public High School Athletic Association Shields for ~emselv_es. Competit;!on include!l over one hundred schools in Syracuse, Utica, Oneida and Watertown areas.
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J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIE.LD, N.Y.
PHCNE 6-3394
PAGE SEVEN-'l'HE WEST WNIFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRU. 7, 1960
,
.Ray Washburn In Army Troop Air Lift Exercise
CHEPACHET I
Es~her'
S. 1\lllls,
Col',
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Marshall were Sunday dinner
Rules Listed for Safe Kite Fiyincj
With the approach of the spring kite-flying seasop., the fNew York State Electric & Gas Corp., today renewed its annual warning to childrfln of the dangers of kite flying except in safe, open fields or areas. As part of its program, the company again· this year is distributing posters to schools citing the hazards of kite flying except under safe conditions, according to Mr. R. L. Hazlett, Norwich manager. "Kite flying is a pleasing experence for children, but the streets get more crowded with traffic each yeq.r and there are fewer open .and unobstructed places for such IJlay," he said. "We are renewlng our warnings because we are particularly anxious that no cWld runs the risk of getting hurt around electric lines and substations. Most children know the dangers, but there are always some more adventurous than others, and new kite flyers are coming along each year." Mr. Hazlett gave these seven rules for safe kite-flying: 1-Always fly your kite in an open field. 2-Never run across the road while flying a kite. I 3-Keep kites away from elecMr. and · 'Mrs. Bradley Burke attended the funeral of Mrs. Ann tric wires and TV antennas. (Jarvis) Schultz in canastota on 4-Never fly a kite in the rain Saturday. or fly a 'kite with a wet string. 5-Never fly a kite with metal in the frame, or with tinsel string IN ·MEMORIAM or wire , or any twine that has In. loving memory of : Owen metal in lt. Never use metal on Griffiths,· who 'passed . a~y 3 kite tail~. y~ars '!lgo -'ori April 9. . .. 6-Never gp near fall~n ele_ctric W:ife, Sons· and Families wires or' climb electric poles, ' ·· .,. '· · ··- :r i. towers or substation fences. 7-If your kite gets caught on CARD OF THANKS electric wires or on a pole, let it We wish to thank our friends alone. Better lose a kite than and neighbors for their cards and your life. remembrances on our Golden· WedMr. Hazlett also cautioned the ding Anniversary. · chlldren against climbing trees · Mr. and ~rs. Dan 1:ooley near" electric wires.
Army Specialist Four Raymond guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Washburn, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Henricltson of B_arringcr Road, Allen B. Washbu~ of Bridge- Ilion. water participated '11th oU1er perMr. and Mrs. William Fairhurst .sonnel from the 4th Infantry DIvision in Exercise Puerto Pine in and children were supper guests Puerto Rico. The l!l-day exercis~. of Mr. and Mrs. A, Pennock.Brown which included the largest peace- on Tuesday evening. time troop airlift ever attempt11d, Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott were ended March 31. in Gilneva Tuesday, where Dr. E!During the exercise, participallott Jlll.d a spe~king engagement. ting troops of the -strategic Army Mrs. Pauline Hadley of Sauquoit Corps' (STRAC) were air transported from their home stations spent sunday with her sister, Mrs. throughout the u.· s., to a staging area 1n Puerto ·Rico and returned. Myron ',1 •Bur}te. . Puerto Pine was designed to' de:' Sunday callers at the home of termine the effebtiveness of these Mr.: and Mrs. John Wood \vere STRAC units in overcoming the Miss Edna Hardy and Mr. Harley complex supply and operational H~rdy of Ilion and Mrs. blara problems resulting from the rapid Welter of Schuyler Lake. deployment of a sizeable force by air over great distances: Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott spent Regularly •assigned as a team Wednesday with their daughter leader in Company B of the divi- and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. sion's 39th Infantry at Fort Lewis, Deichler, in East Penfield. Washington, SpeciaList Washburn ~r. and Mrs. Glenn Lucy of entered the ·Army in May, 1958, Nort)l Columbia were supper and completed basic training at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fort Benning, Georgia. , Hibbard on Thursday. The 24-year-old soldier is a 1953 graduate of Bridgewater Mrs. Gl~nn Howard, Mrs. Mlc~Central High School. His wife, • ael Leoms, and Miss Valerie Janet lives in Tacoma WasWn _ Moreau were luncheon guests of t ' ' ' g Miss Ann Dunckel at Dion last on. Wednesday. o11
Frank Stewart Died After a Long· Illness ·I
Mr. Frank Stewart; 89, of Ed-· meston, died last Thursday ·a.t the home of ,his daughter, Mrs. Blod-. wen Houk at· New .Berlin "after a long illness. .. He -was born January- 28, ·1871·in West Exeter, son of Heney and Alma Nye Stewart. He attended local schools, graduating from the Edmeston School. Mr; Stewart was married to Ethelyn Tipson, who died In 1914.· On December 22, 1917 he married Elisabeth Roberts. He was superintendent of the PheniX Cheese Company for over 27 years, and a cheese maker until 1932, becoming a diary farmer until he r!ltired 12 years ago. Mr. Stewart was a member. of the Edmeston lV[ethodist Church. Besides his wife, he leaves a son by his first marriage, Ralph Stewart of Cedarville; two daughr ters, Mrs. Myra Horwath of Bing~ hamton, Mrs. Houk; 11 grandchildren; and several nieces and greatgrandchildren. The funeral was held on Saturday from the Houck-Johnston Funeral Home in Edmeston with the Rev. Jose Valencia, ·pas~or of the Edmeston Methodist Church offjciating. Burial will be in Unadilla Forks Cemetery.
LOCAL JOTTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Roberts in Utica. Mr. and trrs. Lawrence J. Brooks of Hackley Street entertained Saturday evening in honor of their wedding anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Zoller and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pope of West Winfield, and Mr. and Mrs. William Naylor of TI!on. Mr. Dick Ford was pleasantly surprised on Monday when the members of the Senior Choir held a birthday party in his honor. He received a gift from the students, and a card shower of over sixty birthday greetings. Mr Ben Murphy underwent a sProncl opPration at St. Elizabeth Hospital on Tuesday of this weelt. At this writing, he is reported as rPstlng as comfortably as could hP PXpPrtt>d
,''•)'
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We Give Blue Stamps With Every Sale! . "TripleS" . ' . West Winfield, N. Y. ';!-
•• , ··•
Phone 6-41.1. i ~.
•
Hot water
savmgs begin here
ft~ ~
C\
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with you, new·••• G.L.F. GLASS-LINED WATER HEATER • • • • •
Glass-lined for clean, fresh odorless water. Will never corrode-no more rusty water. A size for family needs-ideal for milk house30, 52, 80 gallon sizes. Thermostat keeps water at the temperature. you select. Well insulated for low cost operation. Finished in baked enamel-it is attractive enough to install anywhere.
See fhe new G.L.F. gltm·llned elecftlc watef heatef today ••• We have them on display.
-----------------WEST W1INFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE West Winfield, N. V.
Phone 6-3511
Electric ~~t:::r
Water which takes forever to run hot means waste. You're paying for hot water you never have a chance to use. One way to end this waste is with an electric water heater you can install dnywhere. Short pipes between the kitchen sink and the electric water heater mean quick hot water, and the beginning of important do,llar savings every year. Operating on the low night rate, an electric water heater will heat a gallon of water for less than half the cost of bottled gas.* A clean, safe, dependable electric water heater is today's suburban or rural home's finest buy in automatic hot water service. See your electric appliance dealer today for an electric water heater properly sized for your family's needs. 'USDA Tesls, Be/lsvillo, Md.
PAG!": EIGli7--THC WE3T WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL· 7, 1960
'Interior of St; Joseph's· Is '.Renovated The
interior
of
St.
Fashions to Do ~Y.oU Proud On Easter
- - Through Spring
Joseph's
THE BAKERY DEPT, at CUM· BERSON'S has fresh Hot Cross Church Is now in the process of Buns every Wednesday and Frl- being rtl4ecorated. day during Lent. The worJ< is In the hands of a WANTED-Married man to work group of technicians from .the Capital District. , on dairy farm on a share basis~ In the nave of the church one Located 10 miles south of Syracoat has been completed in a cuse on Route 20, about 1 mile pastel· green with.· darker green west of Lafayette. Fine oppor1 trim, mid·· Insets of rose above. the tunity for young couple. Call window ;arches. Lawrence Baker,· ORchard 7Vestibules and vestries are also 3188 for further details. A14i2,. to, oe~done ill' llgl:iter.,shades. Canvases of various paintingil_ FOR SALE' 222 S~vage rifle. on ,ceiling and • walls are to be equipped with Weaver 'K4 •. 4 cleaned .and le~t intii~t. This work Power Scope, No. 1 Quick Side .is'·part of ·a complete renovation Mount, 1 1/4" Sllng in detach· which Is expected to take several able swivels. New condition- weeks. ' reasonable. Phone West Winfield 6-3263. I,A21t3"'. ~~~
SEP'JIC TANK
MATI'ESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE has Hallmark Easter cards and a large assortment of Easter candies. HAY FOR SALE. Alfalfa and Timothy. Call Stanley Casler, Clayville, T1i: 9-2845.- _ x1A7 TRY A STAR CLASSiFIED when you want to buy, sell or reht. Remember, only $1.00 :for three weeks of classified-advertising. I
CLEANI·NG. REASONABLE RATES Also Drainage 'Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS
AM AVAILABLE FOR liome nursing care, baby sitting, etc. caroline M. Norton, West Win·· field 6-4211. · · tfn ·
and SIDEWALKS •
·
Phone'F,:or,Free Estimate '·
•
·
·
. ,.:
-AlsoFOR SALE-;-Large 1956 G.E.. ' electric range, large. oven, broiler, etc. ·so gal. electric 'night rate hot· water heater, reason- 1 able. Inquire at STAR office.
at• SEWING WANTED.:_W!ll ~horten ladies' and children's ·dresses; Mending; Put in Zippers; Cuffs on trousers; also chair caning, Belle Parkinson, Tel. 6-3404. 5t• USE THE STAR CLASSIFIED3 times for $1.00, EMPIRE ~ LIVESTOCK 'MARKETING COOPERATIVE I
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Cru,shed S~ne and Gravel For Sale -"' '!
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--. S &:·H Green ·stainps · WITH EVERY JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD West Winfield
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Ph. G-4393'
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Permanent Pleated Skirts for the Young Miss - - ·- Sizes 7-14 n_nd the Loveliest of Dresse~, too. Dainty Stripes and Nylon 'rrimed Coltons.
'l'own 'ropic White Shirts are Quality Sh~r~s Sizes 141!2 to -18 - - - Hegular or French Cuffs.
$3.98 up_
. OfliY $3.29 ~0 $3.98
P -.
New
arad~ of. Easter: h~t,~L,.n~\
f!J·• ' ... ·-~
'-IOo.~ . .
\i
.
..~
--
~
Car Coats \
$3.29
I
*
WILCOX FUNERAL HOn.'lE WALTER V. JONES . Licensed 1\lanager COURTEOUS SERVICE
SALE EVERY TUESDAY Pb.: 6-8111 W. Winfield, N.Y. Calf Marltet Every Morning (Except Saturday) .. Prompt Payment FOR OIL BURNER Plenty of Buyers SERVICE and CLEANING Complete Farm Auc~ion Service Call Erwin Cramer, Howard Mattice, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer E. C. BURNER SERVICE PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 West Winfield 6-4483 SEPTIC T.A,NK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. SCRATCH PADS for sale at Phone W. W. 6-4971. '>-STAR office. COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ford Sales and Service, RichFactory made. Myron Evans field Springs, N. Y. Phone 6-4971.
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 · WADSWORTH and REILLY EXl'RESS 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7881 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquort-Cinyville-Cassville Bridgewater - LeonardsvillE' Unadilla Forks West Wlnti<'IO
II.. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. l'-outh Ht. (Next to Victory) HOURS: FREDERIC!\ C. IUtoNi\I.LLrm Monday through Friday Attorne;<' & Counsellor nt Law 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ll!l Genesee St., Utica Evemngs by Appointment Phone 4-6845 Phone 6-:1741 Open Thursday and Saturday A. M West Winfield Phone 6-4321 R 0 G' 8 H<'lrm• Bouck, Hygenist RADIO and TV REPAIR Saturday A. M. ALL WORK & PARTS ,.;JIERIJ,L C. SCIIOFER GUARANTEED Optometrist r-:v '" F.xa'mined & Glasses Fitted >tar Route Eaat, \Ve~~t Winfiehl PHONE 6-4447 C'<>LWELL'S PHARMACY RUG CLEANING AND ALSC HOURS 1 to 5 FLOOR POLISHING !·:~, ••pt Tuesday and Thursdays
*
. LADIES'
Car Coats
Very much a port
These arc lightweight beauties in Light lllue, Tan, Green, Gold Button Trim - - Sizes '10-18.
·of the Easter picture> . • . our new handbags, smaller and more feminine
Just $7.98
in shape, yet styled
*
~OYS'
*
NEW SPRING
Jackets
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 001\11\IISSION SALE Every 1\lomlay at 1 l',l\1, Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestoclt Exchangu 1 Mile South of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Tenns: Cash Clarence Wadsworth, Auctioneer
Small, Sizes 2 to 6X Navy, Charcoal, Red
'l'his Pamde is going by. fasU - - - Lovely 'l'apcsttoy 11n;.r~ lhul swing with the new styles - - Smart Patents. - llags For All Ages -
In ::-iuture Ilor Corded Poplin - 1\nitted Collar and Cuffs. Sizes 8- -I G. Green, N1n-r. Ghurconl and Her!.
Only $4.59
DON'T FORGET! WE HAVE RUST CRAFT EASTER CARDS, FILLED EASTER BASKETS, EASTER BUNNIES AND LOTS OF EASTER CANDY. We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of C~mmerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Dnte Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STOltE HOURS: Open DILUy 8:00 to 5:30 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YCP.K
Frllla.y Evenings Until 9 P.l\1.
PHONE G-3321
l',olh•·•on•· J<ntzPrul 7Apr
:Jk VOL, 71, NO. 36
Area Women
West Winfield THE WEST WlNF'IELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960
BUELL-LUDEMANN
$3.00 PER YEAR.
SINGLE CoPIES 10c
Dick Ford
School Board
lnvit·ed To
Puts Perf~rmers
Approves Salary
Financ-e Forum
Through Paces
Schedule Revision
All Interested' Junior ,High and Senior High Young people are Invited to attend the Easter Sunrise Service . planned by the· Senlor High Fellowship of _the Federated Church. If.the weather permits, It will be an outdoor service this year. Young people arc asked to meet at the church at 5:00 a.m. The theme of 'the service w'ill be "The Power of His Resurrection."' David Wheat, Pat Ward and Marilyn Fenton will speak on the theme. Tom McCauley,' Larry Martin, Carl· Wheat and Ross Morgan will also participate In the service. An Easter breakfast Is beln~ planned by the Fellowship Committee under the leadership of Nannette Hltcman, David Wheat and Judy Donaghue arc In charge of a hymn sing. The cost of the brealtfast will be 75c. Reservations should be made with Nannette Hiteman before noon Saturdav
WANTED: Special Services At St. Joseph's For Easter Father James Curley, Pastor of St. Joseph's Church, has announced the following schedule for Holy Saturday and Easter Sunday: Holy Saturday, Confessions from 3:30 until 5:00 p.m.; also 7:30 until 9:00 p.m. Blessings of New Fire, Eilster Water, Baptismal Water begins at 10:45 p.m. An Easter Vigil High Mass will be held at 12 midnight. Easter Sunday, 8:00 a.m. a Low Mass, and nt 10:00 a.m. a High Mass will be celebrat~d. There will be special music by the choir under tho direction of Mrs. Lawrence Connor.
Elizabeth Dixon Featured In. Magazine Ad The current May Issue of True Story magazine Is of special !nterest locally as It features the ·Initial appearance of Miss Ellzabeth' Dixon as a model. A professional photo of Miss Dixon with a young male companlon Is used on page 3 as part of an advertisement for Llsterlne Mouth Antiseptic. Miss Dixon Is the daughter of Larry and Anne Smith Dixon of Brookfield, Conn., and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johrl F. Smith, at whose homo she Is an annual summer visitor.
Mrs. E. Hartley Feted by Family Mrs. Edith Hartley was guest of honor at a birthday c~lebrati'on held on Sunday at which four generations of her family were In attendance. Among those who were on hand to wish Mrs. Hartley many han_py returns of the day were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lohnas and family of Minoa, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Munch and family of Cassvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lohnas and family of West Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hartley o~ Sauquoit, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lohnas with whom Mrs. Hartley makes her home, and several friends.
Baseball Fans And Parents A meeting was held at the office of Mr. Franlt Super at the Central School on Tuesday evening to make plans for the 1960 Summer Baseball Program. Mr. Carl Dietz was named chairman of the Baseball Committee, and plans arc now underway to establish a Babe Ruth League In O.ddl tlon to the Ll t tic League and the Bush League. Another meeting wil be held next Tuesday evening at Mr. Super's office at eight o'clock, and all Interested members of the community arc urged co attend.
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, .AJPRioL 14, 1960
MILLERS MILLS NEWS ITEMS
PLAINFIELD ·CENTER
';I
Qt. n s :s a h n n uL' s
•
1\Iarlon Damulls, Cor. Miss Nancy. Dagenkolb observ- Hollow Grange will present a oneBertha Armstrong, Cor. ed her eleventh birthday at the act play at this time. Mrs. Robert Bain returned home home of her grandparents, Mr. 1101\IE DEl\IONSTRATION NEWS Friday after spending six months and Mrs. Sidney Dagenlwlb 'at The regular meeting of the visiting relatives in Scotland. Mr. South Columbia, on Monday eve- Millers Mills Home Demonstration ning. Bain met her in New York City Miss Beverly Couchman, Cort- Unit was held at the Grange Hall and returned home with her. Monday evening, April 11. The land State Teachers College, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mariotti, Unit Chairman, Mrs. Bl)rnlce Robert Stoetzner, Delhi T~chnical Tony, Jr and Denise Mariotti have Frazier, presided. Dunquels by Reservation OPEN EVERY DAY Institute, are spending their spring moved to a house owned by Lynn The nominating committee prevacation at their home. · Phone Madisoh 9353' 5 to 9 P.M. Jones on Route 20 near West Winsented the following slate of offiMiss Carol Tyzick underwent a . field. cers for the ensuing year: ChairRecommended SUNDAYS und HOLIDAYS Mr. Lunn and family have tonsillectomy at Dion Hospital man, Mrs. Ellen Dagenkolo; ViceGOURME'l' und A.A.A. moved to the 1 house vacated by last Friday. to s··:30 P. ~r. •Noon Chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Weeks; Easter Sunday services at the Secretary, M~s. Darlene Collins; Anthony Mari!ltti and family and owned ·by Ray Steigenwald. Mr. Millers Mills Community Church Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Gey; his_ •• "f'Jt~ C!l'z~ny <Valf~y f'Ju.,LJ>lkt!."' Lunn will assist Mr. Steigenwald at 10:00 a.m. Dr. Elliott's sermon torical records chairman, M~s. 1 topic will be ''The Lord Lives". Bonnie"King. · ..: .,. ~ ' with his farm work. ··• U.S. -·ROUTE. _20 BOUCKVILLE, N. Y. Mrs. Wendell ~aunders "'as ill Following the worship .sen:ice, _the Mrs. Eleanor -Harter wa,s apchurch school classes '·will not with the flu a few days last week. pointed a committee of one to subMrs. Earl Saunders was a sub- meet as usual. In their place a mit a list of possible places for picture "Crucifixion and motion stitute teaclier for her at Bridgethe annual banquet in June. Resurrection" will be shown. water Central School. The unit will join with the other Everyone is welcome. Leslie Pugh attended a supper units in the area for the Little meeting bf the Unadilla Valley GRANGE NEWS Achievement Day Tea to be held Men's Fellowship at the Baptist The regular meeting of Millers at Blsby Hall, Friday, May 6, Chu~~h at Unadilla Forks Monday Mills Grange was held Wednesday, from 2-5 and 7-9. The Millers evemng. April 6, with Master Henry Hux- Mills Unit will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis were talile presiding. the display on "Foods". A donation of $2 was voted to in Utica Monday. The lecturer, Mrs:'- Bernice Mrs. Eddie Mariotti spent Tues- Frazier, presented the program. the ·Red Cros~. day and Thursday with her daugh- Several boys from the South The next regular meeting will ter, Mrs. James Maptin, at Columbia Warriors 4-H Club gave be May 5. Mohawk. talks and demonstrated some of Mrs. Grosfent and son are their projects. Mr. John l?klnner moving from their farm between showed sl\des of the annual ice East Leonardsville and /West harvest. , Edmeston to the place owned by Millers Mills Grange will hold Recent good scores tallied at the them• here, known as' ·the Bruce a public roast beef dinner at the Bridgewater Lanes are as follows: Bass farm. Grange Hall, Sunday, April 24, MEN-George Crofoot 626, Paul Mrs. Howard Edwards of West starting at 12 noon. Mrs. Cathe- Brown 601; Ed. Davis 601; Ken' Exeter is taking the census in the rine Morris, Mrs. Doris Huxtable Smith 611; Hank Roberts 631 and town of Plainfield. and Mrs. Irene Woodard are th!l George Welch 603, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh and committee in charge of the dinner. WOMEN - Maryi Brown 526; Miss Vivian Pugh were Sunday Arthm' Gage and Walter Johnson Ann Will 515;· Irene Brace 500; dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. are in charge of. advertising and Elsie Towne 545, 508, 552 and_ 522; Kenneth Pugh and family at ticket sales. Mrs. Dorothy Gay is Shirley Wisneski 531; Nan Kotary / DeLancey's Corners. dining room chairman. 532; Virginia Twitchell 550;. Staph . Robel'ta Timian of Sauquoit , The next rllgular meeting will Peplinski._ 508;, Lucile Gray 510. spent last week with her grand- ' be held :We~_e.~day even!ng, April . , ;. Split : C,onv~rsions-;-Alex Wood, parents, "Mr... ,and Mrs. Eddie. 20, at's p.m·. 'Me~bers·.of Paines· 4-6;'.~u~ Kilt!.6:!·· ';<.-': •.....,.. :,·, Mariotti. Mrs. Eddie Mariotti was in. ~------....;,------~~-------~-~
FAMOUS RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE
--·--
SPECIAL EASTER DINNERS
.
.--
Biggest. tire. news to hit. town in years!
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Bowling Notes
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AT A ROCK BOTTOM
0
Sa:1:. :::C::i:O::u::a;~ar- c·~a''n'. d.' y·····
ville-NO Coupon - - - Many of your neighbors sent their coupons in, Mr. Francis Cole-too bad you didn't, for the worth, weelt's
as yourAWARD name was drawn STAR which was $10.00 this week. Next Award climbs to $15.00.
.
95~
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6 .70.15 blackwall tubt·type
CHOCOLATES ·
.
.
.
·
1 LB. & 2 LB. ASSORTED BOXES--- _ $1.40- $2.75 1 LB. ALL CflEAM ASSORTMENT-------------- $1.50
7.50x14 size
1 LB. MINIATURES ---'------------------------ $1.95
TUBELESS
1 LB. CRISP, NUT & CHEWEY --------------- $1.50 With
For late
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model cars
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29c to $2.49
CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS
Box 39c
CHOCOLATE CREAM EGGS ---- - _ -. 49c and 59c JELLY BEANS _______________ . 29c, 69c, $1.69 Pkgs. -· ----
----<>----
West Winfield, N. Y.
MATTESON•s CORNER DRUG STORE
t
R~presenting the Hartrord Fire ln~urnnce Company ..~i '.~
<iroup
·
'' PI·csci·i plions Cui·cfiii1y ,_compon nrlrd" West Winfield, N. Y.
--
of four for $1.95
a week!
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
$1.98 and $1.98
Gerald Smith Phone 6-3741
Get a set
Blackwall Whitewall TubeTube-· Type* T:z:ee* $17.50 6.70 X 15 $13.95 19.95 7.10 X 15 15.95 21.95 7.60 X 15 17.95 6,00 X 16 13.95 Blackwall Whitewall Tubeless* Tubeless* $19.50 7.50 X 14 $15.95 * All prices plus tax and recappable tire. Tire Size
CHOCOLATE BUNNIES _ -------- . -
PLUSH BUNNIES . _ ·---
$15~.~·
Phone 6-3441
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PAGE THRElE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, lOGO
Mrs. 1Agnes Burke Honor Society Members Visited To Speak At Sauquoit ·Chapter Town & Country
Extension Service Extension Dept. Sponsored Tour To Hold F.amilyLife Program To Wa~hington
On April ~1, the West Winfield The Town and Country Home Area residents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Plans are being made for a Tri- Chapter of the National Honor Demonstration Unit will hold their Fred Guhring, Mr. and Mrs. Frank County Family Life Progt'llm to Society were guests of the Sau- April meeting at the Central Guido, Mr. and Mrs. Willard be held at Extension Headquarters, quoit Valley Central School Chap- School on Monday evening, April Marriott, and Mr. James Huxtable 1 Oxford 'Road, New Hartford on tcr at their induction ceremonies· 18, "at eight o'clock. A special enjoyed th,e second Interstate Wednesday, April 27. This Is being ijnd at a tea which followed the guest at this meeting will be Mrs. Agrk:ultural Educational Tour sponsored by the Herkimer, Mad!- dnductlon. Agnes Burlte, Herkimer county sponsored by the Agricultural DeSauquoit V"lley Chapter induct- Home Demonstration Agent, who · partment of the Herki mer Co un t Y son and Oneida County Home ed 14 new members into the Na- will speak to the group regarding Extension Service Association un- Demonstra~ion Departments. tlon~l Honor society. The mem- future plans In the offing in the der the direction of agent J. The theme chosen for this pro- bers of the Winfield Chapter Home Demonstration Department. Joseph Brown. The purpose of the gram is "The Challenge of Aging". obtained several new ideas to in- 'The film on the July 4 Old Home tour was to increase the under- A film, "Retire to IJfe" will set · corporate into their own induction Day activities will also be shown standing of tile functioning of services, which will take place at this meeting, and a large National Governmen t and . of re- the pace for the afternoon. A after the Easter recess. attendance Is hoped fot·. search work In ·Agriculture, The panel of specialists from C_orn~ll group left Syracuse. for Washing- University will discuss the film ton, D.C. via Eastern Airlin&s and other aspects of the topics. Wednesday morning and returned For tho~e who do not have any Thursday evening. means of tranljportation, a bus During their visit they visited will pick up passengers at tile the Beltwille Research Center and Herkimer Extension Headquarters Dept. of Agriculture and '?sited at 9 :15 , at ·the Powers News Room with officials of the Department in Dion at 9 :35, and at the Frankincluding Under Secretary T. fort Bank at 9:45, and tilen travel Morse. via Cemetery Road to New HartThe highlight of the tour was ford. visiting with Vice President Nixon Plans for tile day are: Travel to in his office. Also on hand to New Hartford. 10:15 to 11:30 greet the visitors with Congress- Shop at New Hartford Shopping man Alexander Pirnie were Sena- Center. 11:30 to 12:45 - lunch at tors , Javlts and Keating. The a church on Oxford Road ($1.50 group visited· the House of Repre- reservation needed) or members s~ntatives and the Senate, FBI may take lunch and eat at tile Headquarters, Supreme Court, Headquarters. 12:50 - Arrive at Library of Congress, National meeting. 1-3 p.m. - "The ChalArchives Building, National monu- lenge of Change". 3:00 - View ments, and several other places of exhibits and displays, 3:30- Head interest. for home. The group stayed at the Marriott This Is a new Idea being tried Motel and toured ln a chartered by the Home pemonstration Debus. The careful planning of the partment; 'and all members an'tl county agent, Mr. Brown, made their friends are !nvlted to attend. it possible for the group to cover· Town and Country Unit members·' a .great .cleal ,on, ag!-1culture and: are ,.e."sk~d. ~o:. contac't., ej~her· Lois· governm~t· :~<\ :ttieY. :wm j'orig be Ayle~worth':~or.. Pauuiie . McGuerty. indebted to him· for this very lby APrll '18' tO make reservations special opportunity. : for lunch or bus or both.
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April ,22j: 1960
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PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFlEI..ID STAR, THURSDAY, APniL 14, 1E60 THE WESl' WINFillLD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N.Y. BERNARD F. lllcG.UERTJ!, JR. I':ditor und Publisher -
a·o,wling Trophies Awarded.
Vocational '• Education Wins Praise
At Student Banq.uet
Entered at the Post Office In The Senior High School Girls' gue "I;rophy- Anita Jeagers, 26 West Winfield, N.Y. as second· and Boys' Bowling League Ban~IILSR rna tter. quet was held Monday, April 11 In pins. Plnorama Christmas Utica Area the Schol Cafeteria with .a total Tournament- HI 10 Frames for of 74 bowlers and guests present. G!rls~Brenda Landphere, 194;
Brownie Scouts T o Sell Cookies
Guests Invited were Supervising Principal Mr. Steeves and Mrs. The Brownie-Scouts will have Steeves, High School Principal the Girl Scout Cookies to sell be- Mr. Hoyer, Mrs. Sue Kilty and ginning Monday, April 25. Any Mrs. Alberta Crofoot, Supervisors parent of Brownies. wishing of the local National American cookies are to send their money Junior Bowling Congress Tournaand the kind ofl cookies wanted, ment, Mr. Joseph Kovach, reprewith the Brownies on Monday, sentative of ·the West Winfield April 25th. The cookies are 40c Commercial Bowling League, Mr. per bmt and they will have mint, David Jones, representative of the Tri-County Bowling League, Mrs. chocolate and vanilla, savannas. Zelpha Hoyer, representative of Queens of the Sport Bowling Lea, gue, Mr. Maneen, of the Physical Education Staff, Miss Betty ·Fish, Secretary of the Girls Bowling League, and Bowling Advisors Mrs. Olga Mizerak and Mr. Frank Super.
BUNNIES
Go For
. The Agz;!cultural Dept. of West Winfield Central School has been In operation for 34 Y!lars, according to James Huxtable, Instructor of Ag1·!culture. During this period of time over 300 boys have taken Vocational Agriculture. Many are now employed in the loCal community earning their living as farmers. Vocational education has taken the lead In providing the highly technical training needed In Business, Agriculture and Industry. Dr. Conant, in a recent speech, Indicated tliat In his :;tudy of High Schools he was much Impressed by the attitude <or boys and girls In the Vocational courses .. He is an enthusiastic supporter of vocational education at high school level.
Girls' Center-State Conference Bowling . Tournament, April 9Ind!vldual Trophies - 2nd . Place Team - Beverly Ball, ~arbara Bryan, Pat Brace, Brenda Land· phere and Pam Smith. A. J. B. C. High Series Patches"500 Club"-Pat Brace, 509; Pam Smith, 500.
Last Place Champion Certificates-Jones & Slosek-Pat Noll, Captain; Joan Clarke, Anita Jaegers, Mildred Schiebel, Sandy Hu,ntley.
WHEAT•s HARI)WARE
Parkinson·Trophy'-Pam Smith, SCHOONMAKER. l90, Individual HI 30 Frames .Parkinson Trophy- Pat Brace, FEED CO. 9 50 .
Phone 6-3411
~~:sU:n,'~~~~e~::;r;~~:i''jor.i~~ i
the difficult task of figuring aver- : ages, team standings and so on. :
The Watervllle Bowling Assn. Trophy, which is to be kept in the Hi Average- Knox Trophy school trophy case, was awarded • Pam Smith, 143. Name and average to D~ve Walts, Captain of the first also to •be engraved on League place team.
Plaque. Most Improved Bowler -
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The Bpys• League presented :. Lea- Coach Super with a gift. +
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It's easy now to keep your rugs clean, sanitary and sparkling with beauty! Just·rent our Clarke Rug Shampoo Equipm'ent and get professional results at h a If the cost! Quick, easy, and safe.
Mrs. Mizerak presented Achievement Certificates to 22 bowlers for good sportsmanship, bowling courtesy, excellent cooperation, and attenda.pce.. He believes that for many youths Following a delicious ham dinthis training will give them a sldll ner, Jerry Jones, Boy's Bowling The bowlers presented President or skills immediately marltetable League Presid~nt, welcomed the Smith with an official "President" on graduation frbm high school. bowlers and their guests. President emblem and presented Mrs.' of the Girls' League, Pam Smith, Mizerak with a black leather bag. In the years ahead, industry, then introduced each gu~st as they business, and agriculture will need Boys awards were as follows: many more skilled persons than helped to distriOute the following League Trophies and bowling First Place Team-Dave Walts, are now employed. The Agriculawards to the_ girls: Captain; Burton Casler, John tural Department of West WinPalmer, Gacy' Schooley, Jon Daw- field Central School will continue Individual League Trophies and ley. ' to provide this training even as South St. Watervllle Bowling Association opportunities change, requiring \IV.W.6-3S91 Trophy -1st Plllce Team, MatteSecond Place Team Allen new courses and training. son's Drugs-Pam Smith, Captain; Huntley, Captain; Ron Huntley, Barbara Bryan, ·Alida Zoller, Murry Donahue, Dale Van Nort, :••••••••~••••••••++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ 1 Debbie Rowlaljds, Dean~a Goosey. John Schoonmaker. + ~· : Individual 2nd place League High Single Game-Pete Daw1 Trophies- Loiacono's Store - .ley, 220. •· .: , · · • Brenda L~ndpJ:!ere, Captain; Carole . Hl' h ·, ·· .• 1 ·, , • i ,• ,_-.: · g Average -~llel,l' Hul1t1ey1 Brower, ·Margie Doremus,, Joan :150 : .. ,,' · ·· · _.. · !• Greene, Bonnie·LaCelle. · , _ ·• . _ ~ · .. • · A· speci_al trophy was -presented•. · · · · · •. Individual Hi 10 Frames · -
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WITH PROFESSIONAL RESULTS ••• SAVE HALF THE COST
PHONE WEST WINFIELD 6-3394
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:prior to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday. i •: • • i Nothing To Buy A Different • i Award Every Week!
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PACE 'FIVE-THE WEST WINFI!ilLD STA-R, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960
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LOCAL JOTTINGS I
Order Today From • • •
P.hone .t?7~7~r ~·...
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·''EASy···· 91L HEAT, PAYMENTS
3 times for $1.00.
Potted Plants
LOIACONO'S General Store
•
Kenneth R. Sickler
E. C. Crooks Memorial Corp.
Ch~ldren's
BWU14 dJ.I(JM)u Shop. -!.We G!ve S & H Green
USE THE STA'R CLASSIFIED--
~ Hackley Farm where they saw a BEAUTIFUL most Interesting demonstration of, the making of maple syrup: Mr. and Mrs, John Oertle of The 1!l60 Cancer Drive Is about Cassville are the proud parents of FOR EASTER a baby girl born' this week at Fax- to begin In Herl•imcr County. Mrs. Anthony Cpsentino and Miss t> ·,· ton Hospital, Edna Lewis arc the chairmen for All Varieties Miss Mandy Rowlands, a student West Winfield and surrounding at Cortland, is spending her Easter area. Now In Dloom vacation at her home here. Also Forty-nine women have consentspending the week with Mr. and Drop In And Look Them Mrs. Read. Rowlands are their ed to canvass from house to house , Over TODAY daughter, Mrs. Roger Johnson and for contributions, and the Chairmen are most appreciative of the :j\ra1y Lynn of Pittsfield, Mass. fine cooperation of these volunteer The newly-organized Boy Scout workers. Troop 15 of Cedarville will hold If any organization or missed its first meeting this Friday, April individuals wish to contribute to 15 at the Cedarville Fire H;all at this worthy cause, they are asked 7:30, All boys from 11 to 14 are OIWAlWILLE, N. Y. to send their contribution to either welcome to attend. Scouts coming chairman. from anotller troop are asked to bring tlleir transfer. For any furtller information, call Mr. Roger Drake or Mr. Kenneth ESTABLISHED - 1888 Ward. ' 21 BRANCH OFFICES Wednesday, April 13, brought Local Representative back memories to AI Parks, for 13 years ago on that date he took possession of Cumberson's on 12 Academy Street South Street. Now Berlin. N. Y. The West Street Circle will meet Phone Collect: VIking 7-5832 on Tuesday evening, April 19, at eight o"clock at tile home of Mrs. Louise Pavlot. Mrs. Henrietta MacNaughton will be assisting DISPLAY IH HORWICH- HOT IH NEW BERLIN hostess. Mtmbll' of Chtuilgo CounJy Chamber of Commerco A regular meeting of W i n f i e l d . Lodge F & AM will be held on Tueday · ~vening, April 19. Lodge will open promptly at 7:30. The Order of Demolay will present tlieir Second Degree. All are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer and Miss Eleanor Palmer left Tuesday · morning for an Easter vacation trip.· Also accompanying ;t h ~ P~lmers · were their granddaughters, Miss Sharon Fitch of Bridgewater and Miss Joan Palmer of Ilion. Miss Nina Congdon' is a patient at Herkimer Memorial Hospital. Mr. Fred Dutton was taken to the Herkimer Hospital for observa~ion and treatment Monday me,rnREG. $L29 Yalue
Saturday night, Mrs. Melvin served and the officers will Blann entertained at a surprise rehearse. 'birthday party for her. husband. The Kindergarten Classes of Icc cream and birthday cake were - Mrs. King, Mrs. Reader and Mrs. served to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Trusz visited Burns Flower Shop Merchant of Ilion, Mr. and Mrs: on last Friday morning, where they John Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris viewed the. . ·beautiful spring Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burn- flowers on qisplay, and had a tour side, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perkins, of the shop and greenhouse. Mrs. Mildred Perkins, Miss Marie Birthday congratulations this Lippincott, and the host and week are extended to Miss Kathehostess. rlne Katzeral of the Post Office School closed on Wednesday staff. afternoon for the Easter vacation On. Thursday, April 21, General period, and will not re-open until Winfield Scott Chapter D.A.R. Monday morning, April 25. will meet at the home of Mts. Winfield Chapter OES·wlll meet Stuart Wheeler. The· program on In Masonic Temple ori Wedne~day "Citizenship" will be In charge of evening, April 20 at 7:30. Several Mrs. Frank Gilson. Hoste!lses are children of members will ·present Mrs. Scannell, Mrs. Royce, Mrs. a program under the dlreceiori of A. Slaughter and Mrs. Rose. Mr. Richard Ford. Following the On Tuesday, the classes at the meeting, refreshments will be Grange Hall were taken to the
Beautiful Corsages Cut Flowers, and Potted Plants
Mrs. Cosentino. Miss Lewis Head Cancer Drive
v.
Purses
88c
More Than 75 Styles
mg.
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A surprise housewarmint was held for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyer Saturday at their new home. Surprise out-of-town guests 'Were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of Slingerlands. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGuerty and Jane and M;r. and Mrs. Walter Von Boeckman of Ilion attended the Buell-Ludemann wedding at Schuyler Lake on Saturday
- liS
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lwll\11.
SECOND FLOOR
Closing O~tt l~ad ~es Shces
$3.00 pr. Displayed on table on 2nd Floor - - - Loufei's, Hnsh Puppies, Soddles and several slyles of F'lals.
FIRST FLOOR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN SPREADS YOUR OIL PAYMENTS OVER 10 MONTHS! • Budget Payment Plan cuts down "peak month bills" - spreads them over 10 monthly installment& • · Absolutely rro interest - no ~ service charge • You get pre· .• mium quality Esso Heating ® Oil which burns hot and clean ~ - at no extra cost. ~ FOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
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"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
ROWLANDS I
FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
PLEASAtlT DREAMS CAN BE EXPENSIVE There are many ways in which you could be victimized by burglars, holdup men, pickpockets and other thieves. Be sure you have the financial protection of a Broad Form Personal Theft policy. Covers your property both at home and away.
Gallinger & Gates Agency West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5245
Still Have Some Children's Shoes
$2.00 pr. Sizes 8 to 3
WEEK-END SPECIAL DISH CLOTHS Cannon Brand Sfor$1.00
J. F. BARSTOW and SON A ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Cale!
West WinfiPid, N. Y.
Phone 0-H 11
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WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK Open Every Day-All Dn.yl Except Sunday. Frltlny Nltc Till o
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PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFEilliD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960
,2.351 People Dotty Holland, Cor. Took. ~dvantage :Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J?utton. and daughters, formerly of I.Atchfleld, Of Free X-ray are visiting Mrs. Dutton's parents
LITCHFIELD
Lawn & Garaen Supplies
Mr. A. C. Benjamin, Chairman in Mississippi. George Holland, his daughter of the X-ray Survey Committee Lillian, .. and his ·mother-in-law, of,the Herkimer County Tuber· Mrs. Ripley, attended a. concert culo!ils and Health Association, at Caqiegie Ha~l last week-end. Inc., announced that 2,351 In· Ann Casler spent the week-end divlduals took advantage of the with Mark and Ruth Holmes in free community chest X-ray survey held in Herkimer; and the Utica. school X-ray program which Mrs. Margaret Pye' spent a few covered high school seniors and days in Washington last week as a school personnel In Dolgev!lle, respresentative of the Republican Frankfort, Herkimer, Dion, Little Club of Southern Herkimer County Falls, Mohawk, Poland, Van at the National · Convention of Hornesville, West Canada Valley Republican Women. and West Winfield; and the Hite· Th·ere will be a meeting of the man Leather Company in West All Of Us 4-H . Club Friday eve· Wlnfleld. ning, April 15. ' Mr. Benjamin again stressed There will be a meeting of the that this fine servl~e was made .Juvenile Grange on Saturday, possible by the Herkimer County April 16 at 1:30. Tuberculosis and Health AssociaMrs. Betty Holland and her tion through · the Christmas Seal sister-in-law, Mrs. William Kelly, 1 left Friday for a two weeks' va· 'Sale funds. cation In Louisiana, where they will ~isit Mrs. Kelly's daughter and son-In-law. :Miss Linda Rider is recuperat· Olive Watkins, Cor. ing at home after having her;' :Mrs. Elvin Holden and William tonsils removed last week. :Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer, Dupont of H)ldson spent Sunday :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salisbury, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watand :Mr. and :Mrs. Kenneth Jdns.· Other Sunday dinner guests Histed were Saturday evening were :Mr. and Mrs. George Wil· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hams and Mary Allee of West Winfield and Mr. and Mrs• Stewart Casler. Miss Doris Casler spent the Dutcher and son of Leonardsville. :Mr. Thomas Donohue of Ilion week-end with her parents, Mr. visited JMrs. Percy_ Stewart on a'nd :Mrs. Charles Casler. :Mrs. Donald Cook spent the ·sunday. The Community Club is having week-end with her parents, Mr. a Variety shower Sunday for Miss and Mrs. Floyd Holland. Norman Weaver is a surgical Katlileen Gray on Tuesday night, April 19, at the Parish House at patient in Ilion Hospital. 8 o'clock. The. commJnity.'iS ip··'
WEST EXETER
POniNG SOIL PEAT POTS PEAT MOSS and HOT KAPS L-AWN SEED • • • Sunny Lawn & Shady Lawn
Flower and Garden Seeds Now In •
•
ALSO
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Bu.lbs ·-Have, Arrived
CEDARVILLE;· ..vL:t_d~~ughter. was born rec~ntly. to
START-THEM NOW .GLADS and DAHLIAS
, ·:Mr. and.· Mrs.- Herman ·'Koenig. • •· _:Members of The .Joseph. Ber· ·sh.e was named· Elizabeth :Ann berich Volun~eer Fire Company after her .. great_.~unt, the late met at the Fire Hall on Monday Elizabeth Roberts. evening. Plans for •the annual Mr. and :Mrs. Hubert Benjamin Fielu Days were discussed. The visited Mrs. Gloria Benjamin ParField Day committee under the sons and son at the Ilion Hospital chairmanship of Clarence Currier on Sunday. ~ have already completed plans for Several from here attended the most of the activities to be fea- :Merrick-Charles wedding at West tured this year. The Field Days Winfield on Saturday. will be held on July 22, 23, and 24. Don't forget the Easter 'Sunrise Plans were also discussed for Service at 6:30 s'unday morning the series of games which will be and the breakfast following at 7 played each Thursday evening at o'clock at the Parish House. the Fire Hall beginp.ing on April Everyone is invited to attend. 21. Chairman of this series of · Tlie April meeting of the games· is Francis Cole. otsego County Lecturers ahd The newly-organized Boy Scout Past Masters meeting was held Troop 15 of Cedarville will hold in the West Exeter Grange Hall its first meeting this Friday, April on Tuesday evening. Instaii!J.tion 15 at the Cedarville Fire Hall at of officers took place at thls time, 30UTH ST., WEST WINFIELD 7:30. All boys from 11 to 14 are with a covered dish supper at the welcome to attend. Scouts coming close of the m_ eeting. from another troop are asked to bring their transfer. For any IF YOU CANNOT USE THIS CERTIFICATE, PLEASE GIVE IT further Information, call Mr. Roger Drake or Mr. Kenneth Ward. Photographs are our
Law~ Carts. Fertilizer and Lime and Seed Sowers Wheel Barrows. Lawn Ra_kes. Spading Forks ·and Other Garden rools
West Winfield Co-Operative G. L. F. Service
Best Memory Insurance
PHONE For Friendly Fuel Oil Service! • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! • FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPSI • EXPERT BURNER SERVICE!
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George W. Welch Sons WEST WINFIELD, N.Y. West. Winfield 6-4631
PORTRAITS by
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PHONE 6-3511
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Your CHILD'S PICTURE
F REE! With This Certificate As a special get acquainted gift from J. F. Barstow, we will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a lovely Sx10 portrait photograph -of your child for an ever treasured remembrance: (Regular value $8.95).- Up to 12 poses will be taken. You may, if you wish, order additional photographs for gifts or keepsakes direct from the studio, but t.hat Is entirely up to you. There Is NO CHARGE and NO OBLIGATION to buy anything. MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 0 N L Y 10 A.M. to 6 'P.M.
J. F. BARSTOW MAIN STREET
WEST WINFIELD
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960
Dr. F. T. Owens
Fathers'. Night
Died After A
~as Held.By Seventh Graders
Long Illness
Cranes
Corn~rs.
Winifred J, Lints,.C!>r•
Dr. Frederick T. Owens, 77, of The Seventh .Grade of the West 2801 Dunham Rd., prominent Utica Winfield Central School held a '\Fathers' Night" on Wednesday, surgeon for more than 50 years, April 13, at the School, There died Thursday In a Utica hospital were Science exhibits In the Junior High Science Room and after a long illness, East Corridor. Art and Industrial Dr Owens began 1\ls practice In Arts exhibits were in the West Utica In January, 1909. He retired Corridor, and Home Economic in 1953. exhibits were displayed In the He was born in West Winfield Home Economics Rooms. At 8:45 the fathers were taken Oct. 31, 1882, son of Hugh R. and Catherine Hughes Owens, and to the auditorium and entertained
was educated in V{e~;t Winfield by pupils who disclosed some of the things being taught them In schools. He was graduated from English, Mathematics, Citizenship Hamilton College with an AB Educ_ation, Physical : Education, degree !n 1903, and from John Instrumental and Choral Music. Hopkins University in· 1907. After Following the entertainment, the two years Internship In New Yorlt girls of the class served refreshments In the cafeteria to the City Hospital, he came to Utica. fathers and classmates. He ptarried Grace Bruce_ June 10, 1914, in Utica. Dr. Owens had served on the .staff at the old General Hospital and St. Lulte's Memorial Hospital Center. During World War I, he was a Captain in the Medical Reserve George H. Moore, 80, who Corps. He had also served as operated a bakery in West Winpresident of the Utica Medical field for 37 years, died Aprn 6 Club and St. Luke's- Cllhical So- at his home after a short illness. clety; He was born Aug. 3, 1879, in Dr. Owens was a member and Chicago, Ill., son of Haroid and vestryman of Grace Episcopal Alcena Adams Moore, He lived with his parents In Richfield Church. He was also a member of Springs during his youth. Oriental Lodge 224, FAM; the He married Lulu Edick on Oct. Mohawk Valley Consistory and 20, 1901, in the Methodist Church Ziyara Temple, Nobles of the pars'onage in Mohawk, with the Mystic Shrine, Ya:hnundasis Golf Rev. Daniel Lewis, pastor, officiClub; and the American Academy atlng. , of Medicine. He was a former ' - Mr. Moore operated his bakery member of the Kiwanis Club of ·here' from 1906 to 1943, He· later Utica and Utica BOard of Educlr~ -··w6rkE!d- in·-a ·loca.l"store·- ·. " tion. . ·, Besides his wife, he leaves two Besides his wife, he leaves, a daughters, Mrs. Elton Zoller and brother, Herbert E. Owens, Utica, Mrs. Will Truex, both of West and several cousins. His only son, Winfield; a s'on, Gordon E. Moore Frederick Bruce Owens, was kllled of Panama City, Fla.; seven in action at Leyte during World grandchlldren; ~:lght great grandWar II. children; a great nephew; several The funeral was held Monday cousins. from the Lankton, •Townsend & The funeral was held Monday Cronk Funeral Home and from from the Wilcox Funeral Home, Grace Episcopal Church, with the West Winfield, with the Rev. Rev. Stanley P. Gasek, rector, Henry Fisher of North Western officiating. Burial was in Crown officiating. Burial was in West Hill Memorial Park. Winfield Cemetery.
George Moore. Was Ba-ker
For Many .Years
Miss Mildred Schiebel, a membef of the Litchfield Champions 4-H Club, spoke before the Ilion Kiwanis Club Tuesday telilng of her 4-H Kiwanis-sponsored trip to Capitol Day at Albany. Among those of this vicinity -who received awards at the Annual Agricultural· Demonstration Day held at the Herkimer County Extension HeadquaJ;"ters were Ronny Hallston and James Schiebel. Mr. David Clements Is home from St. Luke's Memorial Hospltf!-) · and making a good recovery. Mrs. Harry Fish has returned from spending the winter at Bradlngton Beach, Fla. The Donald Walsh family have as 'their guest . for· •the Easter holidays Mrs. Walsh's mother from Buffalo, .,. The Cedar Lake Methodist Churcli will have Its opening service of the season on Easter Sunday at 8:45 a.m. Mrs. J. Norman Messer, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Pett, with her son, Stephen, went by plane froin San Francisco to Sasebo, Japan to be with her husband, Lieutenant Messer They expect to be in Japan for 2 years. Bruce Bennett, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Bennett, is spending some time in Cooperstown Hospital for a check-up and tests. The Danford Wheelock family gave Miss Mildred Wheelock 9. ·birthday party at her home •last Tuesday evening. Mr. Bert Kay is Improving at the llion Hospital \after a serious operation,
Over half of all Northwestern Mutual life Insurance pol:c:es go to old customers coming baclt for more. They lllte what they get, C. IU!lNDALL ZOLLER The Northwestern 1\lutual Life Ins. <Jo. . West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5242
Back For More!'
See Us First '
For Spring:'Needs \
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.Cedar Posts. ~ Barbed' Wire - Staples SEED OATS
. - GRASS SEED
FERTILIZER
Fresh ·cement YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER I
J. Stanley Watkins PHONE 6-4431
WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
-ST:·I'L L••• ~/NO· 'LOWER-- ·cosT NEW CAR- FI-NANCING Our Lo\\' Rate Is:
JOHN DEERE
TRACTORS and all implements
\
PER YEAR FOR EACH $100 BORROWED
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BRILLION'S
GRASS SEEDERS & CULTIPACKERS ,
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SPECIAL PR,ICES ON TRACTORS! WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY ( .J oh11 Dcer·e Purls u11d Sct•vice) WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
THE
PHONE 6·3771
ONEIDA NATIONAL BANK
& TRUST COMPANY of Central New York
1m ~FFICES
TO SERVE YOU
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Federal Reserve System
l'AGE EICHT
THE WEST Wll'jFIELD STAR,
THUR~Df,Y,
APRIL 14, 11:60
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Joseph Matthews W cis- Veteran of Had lnvesture ~orldWar1l C~~emony April 4 Mr. Joseph J. Matthews, 60,
Brownie Scouts
THE BAI{ERY DEPT. at BERSON'S has fresh Hot Cross Buns every Wednesday· and Friday during Lent..
On Monday, April 4, the Brownie Scouts held ·their Inyesture Ceremony, which included eleven girls. Mrs. Evelyn Trus~. h;rv,ested the girls and gave them their pins. The girls recelvin'g their pins were: Patti Lou Drake, Beverly Pye, CaJ:ol Ann 'Senff, Robin Dapson, Deborah 'Blann, ' Georgette :Kilbourn,· Cynthia Masters, Dianne Newlown, Linda Olsen, Cheryl Waller and Dorothy Hanston,
F 0 R S A L E2-West Winfield, Academy Street, large home, 5 rooms and bath on each ~loor. Automatic heat, nicely decorated. Easily converted to ~ apts.: Large bp.rn could also be converted to apts. Prlc_ed to sell. Shown by appointment only, CARD OF THANKS George ,J}. A)len, B,l-oker, RE 5·2138, Utica, N.Y,t ~.. '' I wish to thank my neighbors FOR RENT 9 '· h A · t · and friends for the· many acts of ' . room ouse. . u o- kindness shown me and for the matJC oil heat. Large barn, cards I received during my Illness chicken _house. pn Academy St., and stay in the hospital, Also West Wmfleld For Appointment many thanks for the ' beautiful call Mrs. Brunner 6-3961 after fl f th N th St t t 3 "' · owers ,rom e or ree 6 :oo. Circle, the Federated Church and W ANTEo.-.:Married man to work the plant from the Grllnge. Eleanor Pickersgill on dllilry farm on a share basis. Located 10 miles south of Syracuse on Route 20, about 1 mile west of Lafayette. Fine opportunity for young couple. Call Lawrence Baker, ORchard 73188 for further details. A14t2"'
SEPT,IC TANK
CLEANING REASONAB~E
RATES
FOR SALE - 222 Savage . rifle equipped will] Weaver K4 - 4 Alsp Drainage Dlgg_lng and Power Scope, No. 1 Quick Side Concrete Septic Tanks Mount, 1 1/4" Sling In detachable swivels. New conditionreasonable. Phone West Winfield I • ' BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS 6-3263. A21t3"' -MATTESON'S 'CORNER DRUG STORE has Hallmark Easter cards and a large assortment of Easter candies. I AM AVA,ILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby s!ttJng, etc. Caroline M. Norton, \Yest Winfield 6-4211. ttn SEWING WANTED-Will shorten ladies' and children's dresses; Mending; P,ut in Zippers; Cuffs on trousers; also chair caning. Belle Parkinson, Tel. 6-3404. 5t"' EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING; COOPERATIVE SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every Morning (Except Sa:turday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Howard Mattice, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctloneet PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6-4971.
For Downright
Wonclerlul Warmth ••• Compare STERLING With Any Other Fuel!
died unexpectedly Saturday, April 9th, at his home on U. S. Route 20 near Bridgewater. Death was 1 attributed to natural causes. \'Ve Give "Triple S" Blue Starn)ls wlth :every Sale: Mr. Matthews was born March 23, 1900, In Long Island City, N.Y., •the son of Joseph and Elizabeth FUEL &. EQUIPMENT CO, Murphy Matthews. He married the former Emma Munder on Novem- West \Vinl'ield, N. Y. Phone ben 26, 1924 in St. Joseph's Church in Long Island City, Mr. 'Matthews was formerly employed at the Utica Drop Forge 'Co. He and Mrs. Matthews operated the, Hill Top Coffee Shop and Cabins at the!r··home. Mr. Matthews was a veteran \ of World War 1 I, and served In France with the U. S. Army. He was a member of St. Joseph's Church In West Winfield. He leaves his wife; a son, Charles, of Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Foster of Sauquoit, and Miss Margaret Matthewp at home; a sister, Mrs. Anna Wright, Long Island City; and four grandchildren. The Rosary was recited Sunday evening at the Wilcox Funeral Home in West Winfield. . Funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning from St. Patrick's Church, Huntington, Long Island. Burial was made in Long 'Islan~ National Cemetery at Pine Lawn.
ROWLANDs·
6-4111
Do Call Us - -
For Easter Suggestions
and SIDEWALKS
4-H Members
Phone For Free Estimate
Win Ribbons-
Mel!lbers from 4-H Clubs in f.our counties participated Friday in Crushed Stone and. Gravel the annual District Agricultural • Demonstration Day held at HerkiFor Sale mer. CoUiity · Extension Headquarter's. Mi-. Richard Linden---· •', r· mayer, Herkimer County 4-H S. 8c H Gr~en Stam_~s· Agent, was general chairman of t\te event, 'and Carol Petrovsek, a WITH EVERY JOB junior leader · In the Herkimer County unit, served as secretary. Ronald Hailston was awarded 'a red ribbon for his entry In the West Winfield Ph. 6-4393 Agricultural Engineering Exhibit: ~ Prof. Edward 0. Eaton, agricul~ tural enginering specialist at CorWILCOX FUNERAL HOME nell University, was the judge of this event WALTER V. JONES James Schiebel was awarded a Licensed 1\lanager blue· ribbon for his entry In the COURTEOUS SERVICE Vegetable Crops, Garden and W. Winfield, N. Y. Ph.: q-811:1 Poultry Exhibit. Judge was Prof. Ernest Schaufler, vegetable crops specialist at Cornell. Scott Cristman was awarded a FOR OIL BURNER blue ribbon for his entry In the SERVICE and CLEANING Dairy Class, for which Pro'fessor ·Call Erwin Cramer, H. A. Willman, livestock specialist E. C. BURNER SERVICE at Cornell, and Professor Leon Pratt, assistant state leader, West· Winfieid 6-4483 Cornell, were judges.
_:_Also-·
R. J. PRITCHARD
COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ford Sales and Service, RichF'actory made. Myron Evans, field Springs, N. Y. Phone 6-4971.
B.USINESS DIRECTORY COl\11\IISSION SALJ)l ANTHONY COSENTINO Every 1\lomlny at 1 P.M. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, cattle West Main St. West Winfield ~alves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. • Phone 6-4141 Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchango WADSWORTH and REILLY 1 Mile South of Cassville EXPRESS Office. West Winfield 6-4365 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7881 \VICNDELL LALLIER Dally Service - Utica to Terms: Cash Washington Mills - Chadwicks Clarence Wadsworth, Auctioneer Sauquoi't-Clayv!llc-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsville 1\. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Unadllln For!ts West W!nt!ela }.outh l:;t. (Next to Victory) HOURS: FREDEitiCI{ C. KRONl\IIJ,LElt Monday through Friday Attorney & Counsellor at Law 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 110 Genesee St., Utica Evemngs b'y Appointmant Phone 4-6845 Open Thursday and Saturday A. M West Winfield - 'Phone 6-3741 Phone 6-4321 R 0 G 'S HeiPne Bouclt, Hygenlst RADIO and TV REPAIR Saturday A. M. ALL WORK & PARTS -.IJF.RILL C. SCHOFER GUA,RANTEED O)ltometrlst Uar Route East, \VMt \VInflelll Fv··" ~xnm!ned & Glasses Fitted nlLWELL'S PHARMACY PHONE 6-4447 HOURS 1 to 5 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC Ex< Pf'l Tuesday and Thursdays FLOOR POLISHING
Pow-Wow Held For Cub Scout Leaders A Cub Scout Leaders Pow-Wow was held last week at the Mohawlt Central School to train Cub lead· ers, committee members and Den Mothers in the skills of Cub ScoutIng. Those attending this day-long Pow-Wow from Pack 21 in West Winfield were Roger Drake, Cub· master, and Den Mothers Mesdames Catherine Gerhardt, Joyce Wells, Catherine Drake and Lillian Matteson.
WE CAN HELP YOU SELEC'r YOt.:R ACCESSORIES FOH EASTER - - - PICK A BAG '1'0 MA'l'CH YOUR SHOES - - - BRIGH'l' FWWERS TO TRIM SCARVgS, l~'l'C. OR BRIGH'l'EN
*
*
*
*
.Do Phone Your Order for EASTER BASKETS 79c and up_ 'l'O'l'S SUI'l'S, 6-14 yrs. -------~------·
--- $4.98
CHILDRI~N'S
--- $3.75
SUITS, 2-6x yr .. ___ .. _
SUI'l'S with Hal, Gloves & Pockrthoo}(, 7 -1.\. Yl'· $8.98 LI1"l'LE BOYS SUITS, 2 PiPer, 4-fi-G
Only $5.98
CAR COA'l'S FOR TOTS. 2-6 YJ'. REVEHSIBLE .TACimT, 'l'wo-1'onP
- $3.29 ~tr·ipr.
0- 11· $3.49
·NEW SPRIN!I SHADRS I~ S'l'OCKJ:--;os by Oordon $1.25 to $1.6S 110\Y TIES for• Dressy \\"cnr, SlripPs, Chrl'ks. llols
$1.00
llRT•:SSY COTTO:'-lS lhul girls will hr pr'olld to \\'!'111'. In Bcunlil'nl EuHlet• Colors --- Cor·nl. Spri11g- !lrePn, Yellow, Avncndo. Rf'd n111l lhr nlwny-. popHint• :'\nvy. WE GIVE S &. H GREEN STAMPS ~frmhrr·
rflfH'I' l'nudilln Ynllf'y ChnmbPJ' ol' C:nmmrr·cc
LOCAL NOTES Mr. Kirlt Hardenburg, a student at Cobleskill, was on hand ovet· the week-end to help out at the Palm Sunday Show at Burns Flower Shop. Mike Kantor, a student at Colgate, Is home for the Easter vacation period.
"The Up-To-Date Store In a Live Country Town" Storl' 110111'!1: 0(lCII Dally 8 to 5:80 -
Frillay EVI'IIillg!> llntll 9
ALFill<:fl L. W. PAHI\S, Pr·oJH'ir!ot• West Winfield, N. V.
Phone 6-3321
<'n tlwrinP
I<n l?.t>l'nl 7Apr·
West Winfield VOL. 71, NO. 37
THE WEST WINF.I!ELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960
A Journey Down West Street By TIIOl\lAS SMlTII
$3.00 PER YEAR,
SINGLE COPIES 10c
Mr. Fred Dutton
.
Students to Hear
·wa$ Lifetime
Mr. Truman Speak
·.R~sident of ·Area On Citizenship
Next property to the east of the
ChaseKatherine Garage Hlavenka is. that ofCramer. Erwin '\Mr. Fred P. Dutton, 66, of North West Winfield High School will. .and . • It includes an attractive n;siqerice Street, West Winfield, a life res!~ send student delegates to Syracuse and eight modern tourist· cabins dent of the area, died Mon~ay, University on April 23 for the 15th known as Kay's ,Cabins. April. 18, at Herkimer Memorial annual Ciizenship Education ConThese units are up to date in Hospital after fl. brief illness. ference. Former U. S. President ·every. detail, well located and well 1< Dutton was bf:!rn -Harry s. Truman, the featured .(>quipped with gaS'·heat; showers, 9, '1893-·ln·Jilast. Wlnfteld, ui:~ son speaker: wlll address some 1,600 and all standard conveniences. of Ward and Eugenia Vrooman outstanding high school juniors and Two untts are of the double Dutton. He received his education occupancy type. They stand on in local schools. senior from schools in New York land obtained from M. Hlavenka, He was married to the former State on the topic of good citizenpresent owner of that part of the Bessie Wolcott ih November; 1914. ship. old Hardin Farm which lies south The couple 'operated a farm juse 'Students from West Winfield, of the Turnpike. soutJ:t of the village for many together with delegates from 300 The cabins were on a "No years. They have resided in the 'other schools In the state, will Vacancy" basis until the opening villBJge for the past 20 years. meet in all-day sessions to evaluof the Thruway, This venture was He leaves, besides his wife; 4 ate three concerns of good citizenno exception. among those which sons, Dr. Fred J. of Mohawk, Ward ship: Conflicting loyalties, election suffered almost lotal loss ol; bus!Robert of Glens Falls, Russell issues, arid government controls. ness with the advent of the toll Stuart of Richfield Springs, and At the close of the conference, road. The season of 1959, however, Eugene Edward of West Winfield; a number of.full and partial Syrafound a substantial return of the 2 daughters, Mrs. Mildred Cosen- cuse University scholarships will transient trade. tino of West Winfield, and Mrs. be awarded juniors and seniors. The pa11ticular strip of land Susan Meurs of Albany; 1 brother, Scholarship winners will be sewhich. borders the cabins on the Dr. c. Dutton of West lected on the basis of conference east was intended for a street by Winfield; 1 sister, Mrs. Ruth participation, test scores, interN. D. Taylor, one-time owner, but MR. HUGH HUGHES o( the neacon Feed Comx>any Is shown Joslyn of Rlchfieldl Springs; 13 'lliews, grades and citizenship acwas never set up as such by Village presenting oJ 25-year dealership plaque to Mr. J. Stanley Watkins grandchildren; and 1 niece. tlvities. authorities. .One residence ·and of West Winfield. Funeral services were conductThe conference, sponsored by several building · Jots fronted on ed on Thursday from the Wilcox the M8.X!Well School of Citizenthe east side of I this proposed Funeral Home, West Winfield, with ship and Public Affairs with fistreet. One Thomas Mohan built , the Rev. Douglas Passage, pastor nancial support from the Searsa residence near the foot .of this of the ;Federated Church, officiat- Roebuck Foundation, is designed to area in the .1890s. It burned about ing. Cremation wilt ,Place at promote more •effective' citizenship 1910. Other lot owners were Frank . ~d·· Waterville. training. ' - '. . . c. Wllcox,'.L:Yri!l B. Wheeler,,:Dr.·, _,,· .... H. G;Pollaz:d,:~t:Jos~~~·s_churc_~, ~, .':r:~e·. pr_omotion· .or-.J!L~es"Jl!··<'· :;Mr.,;~~usse~I' Bailey,' Consulting·;:R··.•• ·. .l..•~:~ield_;ar~·;:,§,e~i.ol'P. Sa~~-·super and_ and F,rll!lk ~g~ ,!he _Ia.,tt~r ~as<Ray~gnda .._to.<-Sompt~ll~ ...o_f,.,:r:~.e'; En!l'in!!er:.fro~,p-t!~a,-.:,~, ~·•.. ll,P<;>ke~;~•• _I.C:~n ~Fred Latus, and J.u~uors Ju_?~·Talan· .~ta~ian.; 'lmmtg:ran:t·~·. of~ abouL 'oneida: .~atlonar··Bank •' and : Ti-u~t;_.. to·'nfembers;ofl:-the :Upper· U'naan-:o::,..-..;-.~ ..~.:·';'·;.-.-.- :,~·····-·-b- ......... ·. 'bot and William s"~eeves. 1910. He became a familiar figu~e. ·compa~y- of' Central ~ew ,York 'Ia -Valley. Cham~~_r .of Commerce "'!, about town. Construction work was . announced this week • by and other .interested c,ltlz_ens last· -. ·, ,was his c,hief occupation, stich:as· Charles.W:;_~~ll.,.I_"resi~~nt,..of the' Wedne_sciay•lltg~t-'tin Urban'P!anfelling trees, concrete work and institution. ·. .: : ·,: · .. · nlng.·A~sistance. This is a project. ,, excavation. He built a small ~esiMr.. Raymonda, a ~itesboro· ~whereby a commu'nity., su:ch . as , The Rep~bllcan Club of southern dence on his lot which stili stands, resident, joined the One1da Nation- "Yest Wlnfield.;m;mi~ have a sur-. Herkimer County held their· April and is the property now of the a! Banjt ln 1952 and has ~een vey co~plete4· which would give meeting at the warren .·'Gran&:e On Thursday evening, April 14, Cramers. serving las Assistant Auditor smce suggest:ons on future residential Hall in Warren on Monday eveThe CI'amer's residence, we 1957. construction, s e ~ ~ g e disposal, ning, April 18. Over fifty members a dinner .party attended by the believe, was built by Romanzo A graduate of Proctor . High street layout~, ex1stmg land uses, \yere present to hear Mrs. Fran- personnel of J. Stanley Watkins Bentley, whom we have previous- School, he received a Bachelor of etc. The cost of this survey would ces Warren County Probation was, held at Van Atta's RestauJy connected with West Street. Science degree, magn'a cum laude, be borne . 50% ,by the Fe~eral Officer, speak on probation work. rant which marked the twentyCarl Lecky was th!J contractor. 'from Utica College in 1955 wh~re Government, 25% by the State, Mrs. Charles Pye gave a most fifth anniversary of the Watkins' The Bentley estate sold the place he majored in accounting. He Is and 25% locally. interesting account of her recent dealership with the Beacon Feed to John w. and Margaret Brady currently enrolled in the NABAC It appeared to be the concensus visit to Washington as a repre- Company. Mr. Hugh Hughes, repDromgoole. Mr. Dromgoole had School for Bank Auditors and of this gathering that such plan- sentative from the Club to the an- resenting the company, presented been a Fiddler's Green farmer Comptrollers held at the U:nlvesi- nlng might be of considerable nual conference ot the Federation Mr. J, Stanley Watkins with a plaque commemorating the occaand later a leather worker. Mrs. ty of Wisconsin for three two- value to the community., of Republican Women. Dromgoole was of a Waterville week summer sessions. . Mr. Richard Ford, Club Px:esi- sion. Also present were two area 1 family, Both are deceased. Their Mr. Raymonda Is a member of dent, appointed committees to. ar- representatives, Mr. •Arthur Mcchildren, Charles, Mary and Henry. Beta Gamma Sigma, National ':II range for a dance and card party AlllSter and Mr. Mervllle Button. Charles Is a resident of Utica. Honorary Accounting Fraternity, which will be held on Friday, June , at Bisby Hall In West Winfield. Mary resides in Florida. Henry, Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity and 3 whose wife Is the former Mary the Accounting Society. He is also The next meeting of tlie ·club Horigan of this village, makes his a member of Utica Chapter, Amerl• ill b h ld Ma 16 t th home In Middleville where he has can InsUtute of Banking; the Mr. George Beach suffered a· w e e on Y • a e long been associated with the National Association of Bank serious accident Wednesday morn- Columbia Town Building. leather plant management. One Auditors and Comptrollers and lng In the driveway of the local daughter, Jolin. Night Stick Club. He resides at Post Office. The Dromgooles sold to Edwin Willow Drive, Whitesboro, with Mr. Beach ha(! completed his and Ellen Jordan Orr. Mr. Orr his wife and three children. cleaning work at the l;'ost Office was a carpenter and stone mason, Claude M. Forbes was promoted but was walking in the driveway served' as sexton and cemetery from Asslstant Cashier to Assis- to the rear d·oor when struck by caretaker of St. Joseph's Church •tant Vice President. Mr. Forbes a 'mall truclt. The vehicle bound for some years. He was a brother Is a resident of New Hartford, and for Utica Terminal from Earlville .... of Mrs. John Murphy of thls vii- works at the main office as was bacltlng Into tl}c driveway and The New Yorlt State Mason!!! !age. Mrs. Orr was a sister of Purchasing Officer. He has been had nearly reached the loading Bo\lrling Tournament came to· an Peter Jordan of Richfield Spa. with the Bank since 1929, and was door when the accident occurred. end last wcelt-end at the AI,bany All arc deceased. made Assistant Cashier In 1!l51. It ls ow~ed by Dominiclt Tripp and suburban Janes in East Greenbush. Miss Katherine Curle:l(, became driven by Norman Satterlee both West Winfield Masonic Bowlers next owner of this property. She of Utica. made an excellent showing In this was a niece of Mrs. Orr. She was Mr. Beach was given aid at the event. Bill Parkinson's 751 for the a local school teacher. Her scene ·by Postmaster Smith, Clcrlt singles which we have previously brothers, James and John, and tO Pollard and the driver. Dr. Patter- mentioned In these columns stood sister, Helen, also made their son attended the Injured man and for the high score of the event and home here for a time. ordered his Immediate removal to also set n new top score f'or ensuMiss Curley lensed the house Advance notice Is given of the St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where he Ing annual meets to shoot •at. for some time after she moved to annual sale for the blind to be is under the care of Dr. William Winfield No. 2 Team missed beMr. and Mrs. Read Rowlands of Olean. held on Thursday and Friday, May Brady. The local Fire Company lng listed in the top ten of the West Winfield, N.Y. announce the Tlie Cramers gained possession 5 and 6 at Gerald Smith's In- ambulance driven by Herbert team entries by just three pins. engagement of their daughter, here In 1946 . surance Office. Sponsored by the Evans with Willard Ferguson as Their 3025 earned the 11th spot. Amanda Jane, to Mr. VIctor Mr. Cramer Is the son of Howard central Association for the Blind, attendant removed Mr. Beach to Team members: Roy Landphore, Orthmann, son of Mrs. Olga and Blanche Cramer of Amster- this sale offers unusual and usc- the Hospital. Hollls Petrie, H:en Miller, Claude Orthmann and Mr. Albert Orthdam. For some years Ernie travel· ful household articles made by Ed. Note: 1\lr, Bro.ch 11ied early Barrell and John T. Watkins. mann of Somers, N.Y. Both nrc ed the top vaudeville circuits as the sightless of this area. Chair- Thursday morning. Funeral nr- Petr!e ccntr!bl'ted one gar,· of Seniors at Cortlonrl Stnt~ TeaPh· a member of n hnrmonlcn playing -man of the sale Jocnl!y is Mrs. rangem,•nts wrrc Incomplete nt 2-14 which we understand is .tlgh ers' College. A summer WNidin~ (1ontlnurd on l'agc 0 Willard Steeves. prcs1 t'mr. game for the tenm events. Is planned.
-Mr.
~eptember
Ken~eth
c
c
Bank Offi.CI·als J·.o·f Mem' bers w·In promo. t•l~n a·t Hear Talk.o.-. t~ke 0 . .. N .·t'•.. "I ·. ·, . u" b' p··· .• ' . '·, \· n~l. a _a 10~~a.U., ann •.ng: . ~· ...... · .. , _.. · . :St~fents.r_epre_~~n!i~gW~stW:~-, 'b''-t•'. · . :c··-····b, .!PU,, . ._, ,; : .Hear Talk, y J' S W tk• · Probation Officer . . . a InS Awarded Plaque
Georne B. each Has SeriOUS Accident
Masonic Bowlers
Di~:Wellln State
Tournament
M
W St rs. • eeves Ch • f C!llrman Sale for ·BII•nd
!'AGE TWO-- THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRlL 21, 1:60
PLAINFIELD
CENTER Bertha Armstrong, Cor._.
congratulations are extended to
Junior Holstein
1SO.OOOWar
Club- Held
Orphans Eligible'
.Calf Sale
For Benefits
Mr. and Mrs. LesHe Pugh ~n hav· . John H. Rich of Little York was lng a new grandson, a son havjng purchaser of the top-selling ani· been born to Kenneth and Ann . mal at the Herkimer Co. Jr. Hol· Pugh of De):,ancey's Corners at stein Club Calf sale held at Van Chase Memorial Hospital, ' N,ew Horne Farms on Saturday. Dutch 1 Berlin on Monday, April 18, 1960, Corner Betty Bel-Basil 9 mo. old who has been named Richard heifer consigned by R. Y. Wal· Hugh. reith & Son, East Springfield ·Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lew!s, Mr.,· and Mrs. Paul Lewis, ·Carla and Todd Lewis were Easter dinner guests of Roger S. Lewis and faml· ly at Cazenovia.
The surviving parent or guard!·
an of minor children of members of the a,rmed forces klll~d In ac· tlon or who later died of service·· incurred disabilities were remind· ed this week by William S. Cook, Counselor, New York State Dlvlslon of Veterans' Affairs, and Don· ald A. Harter, Director, Herkl· mer County Veterans' Service Agency, that those children are, entitled ·' under , . : . the War Orphans' .,_ Educational Assistance Act to fl-
$300. second highest animal $285. Frogmore Royal Zel· pureh ase d by J o h n Rl ch , :. · . ed •b· -.Littl e York _an d :was consign Y'' " ·• Easter callers· at th'e Mariotti Frogm\l're Farms Inc. of Aurora. nanclal benefits from the federal · government In pursuing their eduhome were Mr. and Mrs. James Only persons 21 or under were Mantin and daughter, Laurel, of eligible· to bid and buy sale ani- catlonal goals. Mohawk, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon mals. The show halters on each Explaining the program; Mr. Timlan and three daughters of animal were given to the buyer. Cook and Harter stated t~at a Sauquoit and. Daniel Mariotti and These were furnished .tlirough the child to take advntage of this courtesy of 'Dolgeville GLF, Herkidaughter Kiim of Unadilla Forks. mer Co. Jr. Holstein Club and _the opportunity' must ge~erally be be· The i>hliathea Society of the Herkimer Co. banks through Wil- tween 18 and 23 years of age, In· Unadilla Forks Baptist Church liam E. Cotter, key banker, rep· elusive, and that the act Is designt•esentlng The Herkimer County ed principally to aid the eligible· held their monthly luncheon and Trust Company In Little Falls. student pursue a college education. meeting at the home of Mrs. LesRegular high school training Is The sale ,force was made up of lie Pugh Thursday with fifteen not included, but certain •below junior members. Robert Smi·th, Van members in attendance. Mrs. Her· Hornesville was auctioneer; Ed- college level education Is permis· bert Evans was assisting hostess war!l Petrovsek, Little Falls had sible under the Act. ·Students under the Act receive $110 per month and Mrs. Dewey Frost had charge charge of pedigrees; Carman ·La· while in training which is 'reduced manna, Little Falls was clerk and to $80 monthly for three-quarters of the program. leadsmen were Howard Comstock time and to $50 for .half-time Miss Ruth Ann Sullivan spent and Scott Cristman, Ilion. training. '!here is an overall llmia couple of days last week at ·the home of her brother, David Frank 'Petrovsek, Jr., club' ad- ~atlon of 36 month training and Sullivan, in Litchfield. visor of Little Falls welcomed a provision prohibiting the bene· spectators and prospective buyers. fits to extend beyond the recipiMrs. Fred Lewis spent Friday In He expressed appreciation for the ent's 31st birthday. Marriage does Utica. support and assistance given the not bar payments under thlil law. club by William Allen, manager of Several thousand "war orphans" Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sullivan and Van Horne Farms. have already .taken· advantge · of the Misses IDI.thleen and Ruth Ann Sullivan w~re Easter dipner guests Harold Harter of Lime-Top the opportunities offer~d, under of cousins ~t -Washington Mills, Farm,.,Jordanvllle .announced that this law and are now In training Mr. and· M~s. :~alph Whitac~e of .he would of~er ~n~. dollar ~wardS under the Act. It is ~stimated that' , ... . to the five . •best · letters.· he re- o~e~ :150,000 are pot~nti!U eligibles. Sout~ E~~e~\on spent, Tue~d~y ceives fro~: junio'rs··on h~w they evcnmg wi!ll:Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie ,would pick a· foundation -herd and Guar~ia~s and parents _w~~ ~~ve· Pugh. why. Som~ 1 suggestions .~uld .be , ~ny question as .to .the ehgibihty John Mariotti is spending a por- a calf sale, all-st~r sale or to pick· of children to benefits under this law or to other educational benetion of his Easter vacation• witli from a farm ' h d his sister, Mrs. Gordon Timian and ' ,. - er!! er ·, . 'fits .available to children of vetThe Otsego County Jr. Holstein erans through State and private family at Sauquoit. • Club will meet' Sa!tut·day, April 23 scholarship funds are urged to get Recent callers at Evan Sulli· at the Worcester Central School in touch with their New Yorlt van's were Mr. and Mrs. David at_8 p.m. Frank Petrovsek, Jr. and 'State Division of Veterans' Affairs Sullivan and six children of Litch· some of the officers of the Herki- office or the Herldmer County field and Mr. and Mrs. Harold mer Junior Club will be present. Veterans' Service Agency for full Sullivan of Frankfort. It is urged that all Junior mem- details and requirements. The adber-s and their advisors of Otsego dress is County Office Building, I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pugh, 'County aJttend this meeting. Mary 'St., Herkimer, N. Y. Karen, Barbara and Nancy Pugh of DeLancey's Corners were _dinner guests Sunday at Leslie Pugh's. Floyd S. Armstrong and Mrs. Roy Armstrong spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John B. Rogers at Harding Nursing Home, Wruter-. ville.
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PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, A·PRI'L 21, 1960
Town and Country
CHARLES MERRICK
CLAMS
Approve New Slate of Officers The Town and Country Home Demonstration Unit held theirApril meeting a~ the Central School on MondfLY evening, April 18, with eighteen members present. Following the reading and acceptance of the Secretary's and Treasurer's reports, a donation was voted towards sending two 4-H Club members to Washington this spring. , The Nominating Committee, Miss Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Gladys Roe and Miss Rose. Cosentino, pre~ented the following slate of officers for the coming year which was approved by the UnLt: CoChairmen: Mrs. Zelpha Hoyer and Mrs. Ruth Van Atta; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Louella Passage; Secretary, Elizabeth Wllliams; Treasurer, Mrs. Shirley Evans; Historian, Mrs. Marilyn Zoller; and Publicity, Mrs. Alice Burns. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Alma Reader were asked to make plans 'for the Unit's annual banquet which will be held in June. Any member wishing to make a suggestion as to where she would !Ike to have the banquet held is asked to cm:i.tact either Mrs. Williams or Mrs. Reader. Photo by LECKY STUDIO Miss Mary Jane Charles, daugh- Winfield was the bride's matron of Pll\ns were disqu,s~ed. !or. the Little Achievement Day Tea which ter of Mrs. George P. Charles of is to be held by several Home honor. She was attired in a shrimp Demonstration Units representing West ':'Infield and the late Mr., colored cocktail length dress of . • George Charles, and Mr. Garry R. both Herkimer and Oneida ·Coun- Merrick, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. pure silk organza lined With tafreties at Bisby Hall on Friday, May Frank K. ¥errick. of .]'ordanville:' ta, fashi~ned with a French neck6. Members who h_av~ pieces co~- were united in .inaiTiage at a' two line· and_ an organza __rose jn the plete~ at the Eramel~g on ,c.opper I o'clock ceremony . on Saturday, center of a softly pleated 'bodice. Projects were asked tto display April 9,. in the Fed!lrated Church The sleeves were of the three tllese pieces on May 6. Mrs. Marl· in :West _Winfield. Rev.· Douglas quarter. length,, and_' the' skirt. fealyn zone_r, ch1d~an ~f. tile ..c<.>.n:::•. Passage ·:performed -·-the· double ·ture~ ·the new l:rira"iif'li''snhohette, mittee ,f?r the Achievement Da{ ring ceremony, Mrs~ Olive :Lohnas straight in front and fully gathered Exhibit m Herkimer .on May 1 • was organist, and tile soloist was at the sides and back, On her announced the members of her Mrs. Katherine Harrison. head she wore a band of pleated committee. The Unit's dls~lay this Given in marriage by her uncle, p~tals with seed pearls to. which year will be on Christmas Decora· Mr. Earl Blowers of Utica, the was attached a face vel!. Short tlons. bride wore a full length gown of white gloves completed her attire. Mrs· Agnes Burke, County Chantilly type !ace with Inserts of She carried a cascade bouquet of Agent, was guest speaker at the nylon tulle. The sheer Sabrina pink sweetheart roses and tulle meeting, She explained In detail neckline of nylon tulle featured with.Dracena leaves. th set-up of the Cooperative Ex- appliques of lace dec~rated with The bridesmaids were Miss .tension Service, and told of. the sequins. The Chantilly lace was Orpha Merrick, the groom's sister, duties of a County Agent. Her used to form the fitted bodice· and and Miss Uonna Smltl:\. They wore talk. was most informative, and long sleeves, which ended In •bridal gowns similar to the matron of wa~ well-received by the group. points. The bouffant skirt was of honor's, but of aqua silk organza. A film on the July 4 Old Home lace with an insert of nylon tulle Mr. Frank S. Merrlclt was his Day Parade was shown to the across the front decorated with brother's best man. Ushers were group by Mrs. Eltha Rowland, fa!- appliques of lace studded with Mr. William Merrick and Mr. Larlowed by the serving of refresh- pearls and sequins. Her headpiece ry Merrick, also brothers of the menta •by Mrs. Sandra Welch, Mrs. was a scalloped crown of lace, groom. Lois Aylesworth, and Mrs, Pauline pearls, and sequins, to which was The bride Is , employed as a McGuerty. attached a fingertip length veil bookkeeper at the Oneida National The May meeting of the Town of Imported French silk illusion Bank in Utica. The bridegroom Is and Country Unit will be held on finished with a hand-rolled edge. employed as a draftsman at RemMay 16, at which time Mrs, Elea- She carried a cascade of Stephana- lngttm Rand In Ilion. nor Mathey will conduct a lesson tis and pink sweethart roses with Following a trip to Virginia the on "Decorating Today's Home." Dracena leaves. couple will make their home In Mrs. Marlon Young of West West Winfield.
Rod and Gun Club To Hold Meeting On April28 The West Winfield Rod and Gun Club have had to postpone their regular quarterly meeting until Thursd~y, April 28, at 8 o'cloclt due to impassable conditions on the club road. This Is the first flowing well on top of a knoll and in the road we've heard of, and Is reported as being very active at present. The Rod and Gun Club and Turnpike Bowhunters have both recently had Instructors qualified to conduct both the Gun Safety courses and Bow Hunting courses needed to obtain licenses. In conjunction with the •Safety Courses In Archery, the Turnpike !Bowhunters wlll also conduct a beginners course In Field Archery with I'Qulpmcnt available for a limited time. Full details and starting dates for classes wlll appear at a later date In the STAR.
Bridgewat~r
Central School Cafeteria Menu The Cafeteria Menu for the Bridgewater Central School for the week of April 25 Is as follows: ' Monday - Grapefruit sections, Meat pic, C.C.C. salad, Milk, and Pudding. Tuesday-Tomato soup, Mashed potato with gravy, Hamburg pattics, Buttered peas, Celery stalk, Bread and butter, and Milk. , Wednesday-Orange and lemon juice, Spaghetti and hot sausage (or meat ·balls), Lettuce sandwich on whole wheat, Mlllt, and Jcllo. Thursday-Tangerine juice, Hot turkey sandwich, Mashed potato and gravy, Applesauce, Buttered carrots, Mlllt, and Cheese. Friday--Celery soup, Scalloped potatoes, •Spinach, Peach half on lettuce, Tuna sandwich, and Mille.
Howard Tuthill To Speak at Lawyers' Dinner The Oneida National Bank and Trust Company wlll be 'host to the • members of the Oneida, Herklmer and Madison County Bar Assoclation at a dinner meeting at the Hotel Utica at 6:30 p. m. on May 4, 1960, Charles W. Hall, president of the bank, said that the speaker will be Howard •S. Tuthlll, Esq. of Cummings and Lockwood, Stamford, Connecticut. His topic will be, "Some Basic Substantive and Tax Considerations in >Estate Planning." Mr. Tuthill, who Is a graduate of the University of Virginia, was admitted to the Bar of the State of New York In 1941 and to the Bar of the State of Connecticut In 1952. He is a member of the State Bar Association ltlld Starnford Bar Association.
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PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFJELD STAR, THUP.SDAY, APRlL 21, 1fJ60 THE wEsT wiNFIELD sTAB Pubiished every Thursday at .
• 196oCensus ·
Enter,s .FiriG,f
West Winfield, N.Y. ' ' r . BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY; JB.· . - ..
Publlshe~·
. '':.'·'··;-
:.;,::
Op«!rahon,.l::
AWARD WINNER Mr. J, C. Colwell was so busy getting ,re-accllm'ated after his Esther S. 1\IUis, Cor. winter in Daytona Beach that he Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ricciardi Robinson of Utica, and Miss Mary 1'ol'g'Ot to send in his STAR Award and children of Leonia, N. J. spent Lamb of DeLanceys Corners. coupon, and lost out on the $15.00 the Easter week-end with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood were Award. Next week's Alward skyRicciardi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. callers at the home of Mr. and rockets to $20.00. Myron Burke. Little Miss Kim Mrs. William Harris of Dlon, Sat- ..••••••••••••••••••••••• Ricciardi remained for a few days' urday eveniJ]g. visit. Dinner guests at the home of M1·. and Mrs. Arthur Yaw of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonia were Winstead, Conn. spent the weelt- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crouch' and !lnd with relatlyes In this vicinity sons of Ohio, New York. and were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Burke Mr. 'Yaw's sister, Mrs. Kenneth and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hibbard. Colling of Winfield were Easter .Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H_oyvard, Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. Myron Bur_ke. Lloyd MU!s and Linda, and Mr. EARNING. POtiER Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott are and Mrs. Harold Evans and son spending a few days with Mr. and IS YOUR LIFE-LINE of Winfield were Easter dinner Mrs. William Deichler In East PenEarning power is the vi tar guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley field. life-line that enables you Young of Plaintleld. to climb to a higher Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Colling and standard of living and to Miss Louise Ballou .of Litch- children of Albany were week-end maintain it. Before an acfield called at' the' Leonia home guests of her parents, Mr. and cident cuts off this, lifeline, get an Accident polMrs. Stephen Cembrenski, Sunday ·morning. 1. icy that 'ViH pay you, a Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and regular income for as long Mr. Joseph Zaleski, Patty and Marshall were Sunday guests of as you're disabl~". Billy were Easter dinner guests Mrs: Ada Rose of Schuyler. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul !Biow~rs in Mrs. Edwin Stoetzner, Marjorie West Winfield. and Robert Stoetzner of Millers Mrs. Walter Royce has returned Mills. were Monday evening callers to her summer home after spend- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ing the winter in Cincinnati, ,Ohio Pennock Brown. West Winfield, N. V. Sunday evening callers at the and Jordanville. I Phone 6-5245 home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. William Fairhurst Leonia were Mr. and Mrs. Michael and children spent ule week-end Morris and daughter, Laurie Ann, lUll -ct. with Mr. Fairhurst's parents, Mr. of Ilion and Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. William Fairhurst, Sr. in Watkins and five boys of ColumNew Brunswick, N. J. bia Center. •.......................+
CHEPACHET NEWS ITEMS
Editor and -· ::. Entered at the Post Office In 'The 1960 ··census" of Population West Winfield, N.Y. as second·'. and·Houslng!entered its final stage "18SR matter. on Aprll 16 when "a plcke!i grollp of Interviewers bega_n.a. "mopping up" operation to 'Complete the tenyear in.Jentory of ~e Nation's people and th e Ir h ames. The interviewers are , prlmarlly concerned with account!D.g for the "blue" household questionnaires NATIONAL EDiTO.RIAL which were left a't e'vecy fourth household during the ~lrst stage of the census, which started on April 1. A small number of persons Jui.ve failed to mall this report form to 'the Cen§US Bureau's district office. Also, some of the report forms which have been received have not' been completely' filled out. ' 1 The "clean up" Interviewers will The other day a fri,end of ours make personal visits to the houseangrily burst Into the star office holds· from which report forms and bitterly exclaimed,· "What do have not been received and obtain you say to someo~e like ~at?" the answers to the Census He took us liy ·surprtse because he questions. They will also seek, is by nature a quiet, friendly by telephone and personal visits, person and easy to get along with. the answers to questions left His anger gradually s,ubslded, and blank or Incorrectly answered In when we t:hought it was safe, we the rep'?rt forms already sent to asked what had prompted this the' census office. . ' outburst. "Well," he said, "I was out trying to sell a few tickets to the Rotary show and a.Sked this character if he wanted to buy one. "No," he replied, "I have been the last couple' of Rotary shows, they're all the same; besides, what have they ever done for anyone?" John P. Tuffey, Chief of the It was this last bit' that really Albany Police Department, has Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills and shook up our friend. "w;?a.t he been named·grand marshal of the Linda were dinner guests of Mr. . . . In life insurance compandes might surprise you. Let me show you really meant," said he, "Is what i960 Catholic diocesan May Day and Mrs. Philip Brown recently. why many bul!liness Jead~rs consider has Ro~ary ever done for him." parade and demonstration which my company outstanding. Recent callers at the home of "Nowadays," .he added, "Everyone will 'be· held in' :Albany on Sunday C. KENDALL ZOLLER has his hand .out. Even the 1oung~ e'vening, May. ·1. He has assisted Mr. and Mrs. A,, Pennock Br~wn The Northwestern 1\lutual 'i.tfe Ins. Co~ ster!l·expect .to. be. paid ~or doing in 'Plarining tne•para,de.for ~he past were Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth DutWest Winfield, N. Y. · ·Phone 6-5242: ton of West ·Winff!lld, Mrs. Ruth ·•; •SOme taSk··· around the ' house; ·l3 years:· ': :·• ·• ·."': ~I ·there's s~me9'iing' wrong someMiss June Marshall of the Colwhere:;~~-<-~· .,.J.. '.· .. , ..,; ~~ ·''. ;; l!!g~;- of.. sa+!!-t:,Ros.e, ,chainnim ·of· · Weiagr~e. .. !>Ometh~g i~.i·wrong::. tlie.,May .Day':pa:rade, in making somewhe~e;. We J~a'\e ~noticed on ~tlie arinowi'cem·eiit'Jast week; ~aid, several occasions that a few in- "The· girls of Uie May Day· com-'· dlviduals expect , something for mittee chose t~ honor Chief Tuffey nothing and take evecythlng for because of his outstanding service grented. Every organization in and at. the same time pay tribute town, whether it be 1'raternal, civic to every man of the Albany Pollee or veterans, has added to the well Department for their splendid cobeing of our residents. Some in opera.tion · and efficiency in a small way, to be sure, but still, ha.I!dling this enormous parade of if added to _th_e total, it represents faith· and patriotism." a pretty fair sum for a community Chief Tuffey, .who will lead the such ~· ours. thousands of marchers from the • Lets. take Rotary, for example starting point a.t the College of ~What has Rotary ever done? Saint Rose Into Albany's Capitol Let's see if we can answer that Park, Is a parishioner of S~. question. James Church and active in its Last year Rotary contributed Holy Name Society. A graduate $300 to the Summer Recreli.tion of st. Patrick's School, Christian Program. A pretty fair sum for Brothers Academy and A1bany an organization consisting of ·ap: Business College, he joined the proximately ' 45 members. , pollee force In 1932. He headed the Last year Rotary gave a pure night squad and served as deputy bred calf, cost $75, to a deserv- chief before his appointment, in ing youngster from West Wlnflield 195\i, as chief. Central School. Not a bad start for .rn st. Joseph's Parish, ¥r· some future dairy 1'armer. Thomas Smith, assisted by Mr. Last -year Rotary contributed Maurice Doyle and Mr. Constantine $100 at Christmas time to a fund King, are making plans for local for needy children .. Again, a pretty participation in t.he Albany ~ay fair sum for a small organization, Day observance. Last year-there Last year Rotary sponsored the were two bus loads of parishioners Boy Scouts In our community, de- who journeyed. to Albany to take livered ChristmaS baskets, Invited pant in the parade, and it is the students to speak at Rotary, gave hope of Father Curley and ~he contributions to every worthwhile commLttee that an even larger fund-raising drive. We could go number of parishioners will take on and on, but that's a pretty fnlr part in Ute observance this year. CASH. PER TON record of accomplishment, as far 1-Ton Bag 5-Ton Bulk as we are concerned. This year, as it has done for the past 10 years, Rotary is again asking for your support. We thinlt they deserve it. Don't be lilte the charaiCter in our friend's sad tale. Bigger Savings Yet, with the G.L.F. Wholesale Don't ask, "What has Rotary. ever The Holy Name Society of St. Mill-to-Farm Plan ... Ask us about it. done?" We have already told you some of their accompl!shments Joseph's Church met Monday eveand .we are quite sure that this ning at Legion Hall. Plans were completed for the year's record will be just as ImParish Post-Easter party 'to be pressive. Don't walt to be ns!te<l to buy held ·tonight at Bisby Hall. Arrangements were discussed a ticket for the Rotary show. :Minko it a point to contact a for tho May Day trip by bus to member of Rotary and aslt for Albany on Sunday, May 1, when on~. By your support you will be the Parish wlll take part In the PHONE 6-3511 helping yourself and your com- annual · parade and services in WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK front of the Capitol, munity.
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PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THUIRSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960
FROM OUR FILES .
.
'
have driven to Sturgis, South Da- snow covered fields. one day, and kota to visit relatives.' sunshine and summer warmth the The Varsity Basketball Squad Cranes Corners-Mr. and Mrs, next. We must remember that was entertained at a dinner given Homer Donahoe celebrated their the thin blanket of snow Is benefor them by Coach and Mrs. Frank wedding anniversary on April 6 flcial for the grass roots, and that Super at the Super home. A trophy with Mr. and Mrs. Sta,nley Wheesummer Is just around the corner. wall awar,ded to George Welcp for lock at Trinkhaus Manor. We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps .~!til X::very Sa~e! Local Jottings: Born to '14~:, and Wlinnlng the Cherry Valley foul West Exeter--There are several television sets In this vicinity Mrs. Minard Ward, Tuesday mornshooting contest. The four boys now. Among those having sets are Ing, April .9, an eight pound baby FUE1L &. EQUIPMENT CO. who played on the All Star team, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose, Mr. and girLnamed Betty Jean, Mrs. Ward West, Winfield, N. Y. ,. Phone (3-4111 George Welch, Bill McCall, Dave Mrs. Gordon Hailston, Mr..and Mrs. and little da,ughter .are 'being cared Sullivan and Dick Blowers, were · Sherman Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. give'n All Star shirts. John Wlllems John D. Moore, and 'the Re~ord for at the home of Mrs. Beatrice won a scarlet warm-up suit, and Davies home. Alger In Leonardsville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. DonaRonnie Gay a.wool checked shirt. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius VanDeuBrldge,Yater John Wojnas, sen announce the marriage of their hue and family are moving this • Francis Woolsey, Ronald Gilligan daughter, Mary Estella, to John week from Hotel Brunswick Into and Caire Cadwell attended the Lombardi on April 7, 1950. Mrs, the hotel at Sauquoit. recent F,F.A. Day at Cornell· Unl- ,Lombardi is employed at .Tompkins Master John Thomas Watkins verslty. They were accompanied County Memorial' Hospital at by Ag. Instructor Joseph Swartz- Ithaca, Mr. Lombardi is a sopho- celebrated his fourth birthday last man. more at Ithaca College. ' Thursday, April 4, by entertaining Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Reed, son Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tarcza and several of his little friends and and daughter of Mattituck, L.I. Fred spent· the past week with playmates. at his home just west ha';e moved to the farm just north their son, Frank, in Baltimore, of the village. of thds village which they recent- Md., and In 'Yashington. This Is Coal prices dropped $1.25 Pf1,r ' ly purchased from Mr. Ray Snell.' the first time In forty years that ton last week. This is a mighty Carroll Munson of West Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Tarcza have been · l!)ft Friday morning for Seaford, out of New York State, and they gbod time to put in your next winDelaware: where he' w!ll enter a have greatly enjoyed their vaca- ter's coal, providing you have money enough left after the rigors Phillii!S b!lseball training camp. tion. of the, winter just passed! He ~as a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hassett last Thursday 25 YEARS AGO evening. At the 59th sale held at the Mrs. 'Flora Bliss left today for Sale Pavlllon at Earlville on March Ellza:beth, N.J. where she w!ll 14, C. E. & W, D. Brown of West Our brand of registered feeds are made fresh dally After spending several days at spend several'.days with Mr. and Winfield had. the honor of pur- his home here, Fred Casler returnhere In ou~ local mill with top quality Ingredients. Mrs. M.'H. Whitford. She will also chasing the highest priced bull, ed the first part of the week to Stop In and see our feeds made or call W.W. 8-3411 Visit her:. niece and family In Kin Bessie Ormbsy Pietertje 93rd, his studies at Columbia University. and as~ .~r the feed marked "The Peak of Quality" . Virginia., before returning home. for whom they paid $500.00. The Mrs. EVa Ca:sler, Janet, Harry and cassvllle - John Schwend, who purchase of this young bull bring& Alida Zoller accompanied him, !lnd left here on March 22, with his to West Winfield more prestige, visited relatives in Tallman. son - and baby 'daughter · for his and he will add much to the Mr. and Mrs.. Wlllard Ferguson native home in Switzerland, has· already well-known her'd' of C. E. PHONE S-3411 ·arrived .safely',' 'He· expeets. to· re. . of Academy Street are. the proud_ . WE~T WIN_FIE:LD, N• .Y. ... , .,, . . '·''.' .. . and, W. :p. Br<?wn· . ':. •. · parents·of a ·fourth child 'second ~l· ·~' .·.(~. ' • ' ~ain ~'1r ..ab~~~ t!Vo, yea;s .~~-~~~?. Th.e.: gplferl! Will. ne'v~~ be;, quite • born ~t :Little Falls Hospital .retu~J?.g to, A~e~~: ...... ·, •. _.; .· ·.. _satisfied :With the dncome ta?t law, on Monda.y;"Aprib 18. u: ,.·, ~~ . ,Chepachet.-:-.About· 25. friends until. they are entitled to deduct and .n~i~~'\_>Ors '· o~ ~!'·· ..J. Ll?~d . t?-eir los~ gol1'_balls, _., ,...., . .. . . ;r-rr:....and... !"f-.r~..An~hony DePas' Mills surprised,her.Saturday eveMovies at Bisl:iy.·Hall on :saturc. quale.are.receJVmg congratulations ning in honor of her birthday. The day evening this week: "The Little on the birth of a son at St. Elizaevenlng was spent playing cards, Colonei", with Shlrley 'Temple, beth Hospital on April 18. Mrs~ after which refreshments were Lionel Barrymore, Ev!!lyn Venable DePasquale Is the former Mary BOYS' COTTON POLISHED served and Mrs. Mills was pre- and Bill Robinson. Her tears and Ann Griff-iths. sented with a gift. her laughter will i'ind your heart. . Mr. and Mrs: Willi~m Sheldon 'Announcement: Begl'nning next, See her dance with Bill Robinson and two sons have moved into week, the Millinery Counter lo- In his famous "stair dance". the house own~d by Lawrence ConIn Grey or Black - - Sizes 4 to 10 cated In B. P. Murphy's Furnl- , Unadilla 'Forks-Hugh Pierce nors. Mr. Sheldon is the meat culture and Appliance Store will be Williams was injured quite seri- ter in Barstow's ~ed and White open Tuesday, Wednesday, and ously Saturday ,while loading logs. Store, and formerly resided in Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Will. One log rolled back off the load Richfield Springs. LADIES' COTTON Bridgewater-Mrs. Willard Mar- and fell against his leg, bruising tin of Donley Road, accompanied It very badly,' Fortunately, no Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barstow were Easter _guests of Mr. and by her sister, Mrs. Everett Wrat-· bones were broken. l11ne - Pink - White - Heel ton of Brookfield, and Mrs. Sauquoit-April Is even more Mrs. R. T. Richards at Corning, Also in Iled, Blue, and Black SLI•ipes Everett Crumb of Hubbardsville, temperamental than usual, with New York. 10 YEARS AGO
ROWLAN.DS
Local Notes
cows
.
LIKE
FEED
.-co.
SCHOONMAKER FEED
:ion>
..
SPR-ING ..VA·LUE·S
BOXER PANT-5
$ 1. 7 7
POLO SH,IRTS
Smull - - Medium - - Large
$1.99' LADIES SOFTEES COTTON
PANTS White, Pink, and Blue Assol'led Sizes
SOc Pair
WE HAVE OUR TICKETS FOR THE
1 9~6 0
,ALL SIZE WALL PAPER IN STOCK 20c SINGLE ROLL
ROTARY SHOW
(Values lo $1.50 Single Holl)
"Plantation Pic;nic" at the
West Winfield Central School April 29 and 30
Got Yours Yet?
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMfSNT FREE BOX OF CONES
¥2
with purchase lf GAJJ, of ICE CREAM
SEALTEST FRO-JOY
1f2 1f2
gal. 99c gal •. 85c
BUY JIF PEANUT BUTTER GET A KITE FREEI
41c
J. F. BARSTOW and SON A ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK Open Every Day-AU Day! Except Sunday. Friday Nito Till 9
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960
Unadilla Forks
WEST EXETER · West Street
LITCHFIELD
Olive Watkins, Cor. Earl Casler spent Easter, we?kDon't forget the card party for end in Utica with Mark and Ruth the benefit of~ the Cancer Fund this Thursday evening, April 21, Holmes. at the Grange Hall. The monthly meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Price and Litch~leld Home Demonstration Mr. and Mrs ..Henry Whaley and Unit will be held on Tuesday eve- daughters, Linda and Penny, ning, April 26, at 8 o'clock in the spent the week-end with Rev. and Town_.'Bullding, ,. As Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Kenneth Huff at Rushford, Burke;Couiiity Agent, Is goin!f to New<York.' ' be the guest speaker, a large atMrs., ·Willard Armstrong and tendance is hoped for. , daughtei·, Marjorie, spent a few Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, days this week visiting. In PhilShirley Rash'bach, and Kdttle Ras- :adelphia,.. Pa. bach were E'ast~.r dlnrier guests of Mr. ·and Mrs. 'Allen Watkins of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasbach and Hornell spent Sunday and Menfamily, day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . . ' ... ,. .watkins. George Holland' aiul.. daugbter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh Lillian, ·were! master, dlliner' guests and family were supper . guests of Mr. and·.Mrs. ·Ellis Kot'ary and of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Marsh family. at Greene on Easter Sunday. Jerry Holland is spending his ·Mr. and Mrs. John· D. Moore Easter vacation with his parents, .entertained Mr. and Mrs. Russe'll Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ho.l!ii~d;. . , Bow~n· ·and son, ·Mr. and Mrs. Mr nd Mr Ca l Add and Howa.rd H}ggins and daughters of · a . s. r'!: • Y , ' .Bra,jnards Comers, and Mr. and Mr. Paul. Smlth w~r~ Sun-" Mrs. Fred Moore and son of WaterKlttl t f !Jlaster M d ay evenmg gue~.s-9 Rasbach . .,:·· .,... ;· .. rs. ·- e .vllle f or' dinn~r e on East er S un day. · .·;.'.· .;:., . ·· • ,· · ¥r. anc;I' Mrs. Orlo Price ·and Mary· Ellen ;~'Mallon·;.has ·been -Martha and Lorenz Endres of spendln~ he·r ·-Ea~i:er"~~acation' . . . ,at . . Herkimer . .spent sunday with Larhome; ~: ·. · :~ ,,,--;· .. ~.' · • ·:;.. ry ,Price at Carlton, and all toured ' .· •; ' .-:. tl\e St: Lawrence Seaway project Grace and · Benton· Bingham at Massena, called on her slst_jlr, ·,Margaret About th,irty-eight attended the Brown, on Swiday. E as t e r Sunn'se Servt'ce and Mrs. William P,adqock an d B reakfas t · T h B k d M r. and Mrs. ..o n . roo s an daughters of Vestal,. N, Y. call!ld on Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Casler on son' were dinner gue!'~l! of Mr. and Monday. · · ' · Mrs. Wilbur' Evans on Easter. ; Mr. and Mrs: Lawre~ce WatCedar Lake Church re-opened kins entertained at Easter dinner for the seas.on _on Easter S.unday. ¥r. an_ !I_.'. M.rs.·. ·' Ge,orge_ Williams r Week-end guest of the Willard and·Mary'Alice of West -Winfield,. Marr!otts' was Peggy Fitz Gib- Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dutcher and bon, who is on leave from serving son, Russell, - and Mr. , and ·;M~'s.
J.<:o~~rd~:V}ll.c,:
lllary .lterwin, Cor,
(Continued from Page 1)
The Unadilla Forks Home Demonstration Unit will mee_t at the Town Building, Tuesday afternoon, April 26, at 1:30, for a lesson on Efficiency in Dally Chores, under the leadQ,rship of Mrs. Lawrence Spooner. Please bring your Check Sheets for Projects for Next ):'ear If you have not alrady given them to the Unit Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day and fa~lly of Old Bridge, N. J. spent vaudeville was at ·its height of Friday and Saturday with their popularity. In 1930 everyone went parents, Mr. and ·Mrs. I. J. Pugh. to see vaudeville at Kelths, and Leow's Theaters. The• show - 3 Miss Jo Mae Greene is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gee at times dally - 6 or 7 acts of Kalamazoo, Mich. , vaudeville and a. movie. Suddenly theaters were nearly empty.'Actors Mrs. Louise Backus and Mrs. and artists and dancers found Hattie Hackley are spending some themselves working at jobs widely time with Mr. and Mrs. Marion separated from $he theater. In Knapp In Pittsboro, North CareCr~er's case this was driving a !ina. New York World's Fair Bus. That Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Short and is where the regular turn of family of Oneida spent Sunday events had taken Katherine, oldes_t with their mother; Mrs. Mary daughter of Michael and Eliza'i'J'eth Kerwin. Hlavenka, of this village. Mr. Leo Paquette is In St. After Army service Ernie Luke's Memovlal Hospital, Utica Cramer operated the Kehoe Serv- for observation. ice Station across the street for A/2C William Baldwin from some years, and built the cabins. Lo~ing A.F.B., Maine is spending Then became connected with Row- a 10 day leave with his parents, lands Fuel as an oil burner service Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baldwin. man. He is now with Remington Rand in Ilion. Mrs. Cramer Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. . .at W. W. C. S. Her.bert Rogers were Mr. and Mrs. assists part-time E. B. Ryan of Whitney Point, cafeteria. Mrs. C. W. Ellis of McGraw, and They have two daughters, Careline in High School, and Cynthia Mrs. Lawrence Homer of Cortland. of pre-school age, Mrs. Bernice Rogers has returned to her home here ~fter spending •th winter months in Waterville.
group under the celebrated Mlnnevltch, who lead the field of· harmonica artists at that time. The young Cramer had entered this field of entertainment as a result of winning a _contest , of the Buffalo Evening News in which he came out first among a large group of harmonica artists. That was In -the late twenties when
WINFIELD GRANGI; TO .MEET. APRIL 26
+ :
The reg\tlar meeting of. Winfield +
hel~
··William, ·ore Utica: ''spent''Saturday··.o clock. The Lecturer:has selected· Kirk Hardenburg an\:! Ted Re-. with Mr. arid Mrs, William· Cooper.. '"Hobbles"· as.· the theme for the munda spimt·som'e tlinii. with ·ierry7 ' Mlli'si'·Kiireen -G"~yi spent a few • ·program. ·Each' member will be Holland ovet ·the'\veek-end. '·:· '; days 'wlth<fie'r 'u'ncle 'arid.:aunt at .asked to show his or her hobby . , •
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, :r; .. : .. ••• ;,·: .. .........
-~
_.:.:~:-
. Brldg~&af~r.
,_. , .... '.
:
wants our new
Homeowners Policy Little wonder our Home· owners Policy is so popular. You get fire •.• theft ••• liability insurance for your home with one policy ••• one premium. It's so convenient ••• and so economical. Call us for details today.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. ·y. Phone 6-37 41 Representing tfle
d:
Hartford Fire insurance Company Group .. "_;
~
J 0 IN : THE' _· F · ·N :·
to ~++++++++~+++•+++++•++++++++++++~+++++++++++++++~
1 in the American in ··~··cMr:~and·Mrs Clayton. Dutcher of 1431 AI_J~l wil_l 26, be at._~1ght. on :i:•:. ..., Venezuela. ·. ''!''--· Consulate •" " ... ,. .. Olaf'Olse~ .l!:~~.:>_<>n, .•prange ~esday No. evening, _ . .
Evety~
and to ieu something about·it.•:· .::·:
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: •··:-
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!!::+
·u . ·
·'·
SPRUCE
·••;
••:•
: Enter The· STAR Award :• • i •• •i
•• i Contest This Week •• •i ·$5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week • IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT : i WEEK'S AWARD • '
-.-
.i
FOR-
SPRING! LOGAN LONG SHINGLES
$8.50 sq. MAKE REPAIRS NOW
* Oak Flooring * Floor Tlle * Plastic Tlle * Cedar Closet Llnlng Your Local Lumber Dealer Can Supply All Your Building Needs
---.::::;:-
--
ESSO OIL BURNERS CUT UP TO 10o/'o OFF EVERY FUEL _BILL!
.-\l
Exclusive patented 'IEconomy Clutch" in all Esso Oil Heat Units economically controls flow • , • gets more heat out of less oil • Saves up to 10% on oil bills from the day It's in- · stalled • Another development of ® Esso Research, It is virtually • ' trouble-free • Esso Oil Burners , J. available on budget payment terms, quickly illstnlled.
8'
FOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
~sso
George W. Welch Sons Lumber * Coal * Fuel 011
ROWLANDS
West Winfield, N. Y.
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale I
Phone 6-4031
·.·····················rl'········..
...J'.........
FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4111
•
!•
.f !
•
Name drawn from our subscriber ! list Tuesday evening will appear in ! i• that week's pap~a;-. Coupon for that:• !• week's Award must be sub.mitted •i :prior to 5:00p.m. Tuesday. i •• •• •• • Nothing To Buy A Different:•
•
Award Every Week!
Don 'I Delay • • • Enter Today
•
i• i
PAGE SEYElN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAIR, T.HUR:SDAY, APRIL 21, 1960
LOCAL. JOTTINGS J
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ··:R,Ich have received word of the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Joyce Ann Haynes, daughter of S/Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. McEvoy, to S/Sgt. Cal'lton Eugene Kellogg of Watertown, N. Y. on March 25, 1960 In Woodbridge, Suffolk, England. S/Sgt. Kellogg Is assigned to RAF S tat Ion , vyoodbrldge, England, with th'e United States Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. wu Senif and Mr. and Mrs. \Ralph Toye returned home last week after SP!lnding the .past several weeks In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ludemann, Sr. and f1Ullily. enjoyed a family dinner pat:ty· at 'the 'clar.odin Hotel lasE Wed!!.esday' evening; the occasion ·being· ·Mrs. Ludemann's birthday. Mr. Alan Westcott has returned to his home here after spending the winter mo~ths in. Florida.. Mr. and Mrs. LQu Senlf and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toye, In company 'with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green, enjoyed a week's tour to Nassau during their recent Florida vacation. The folks reported a fine trip which included conducted tours on .the island, night clubs, studying marine life through a glass bottomed boat, and visiting other points of interest. Easter Sunday dinner guests Qf Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reader were
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their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reader and son, Ricky. Spending the Easter . holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lape and family In Edmeston were Mrs. Harriet Lape of. West Winfield and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Redmond and family of Delhi. Miss Carolyn Galllnger of Castleton, N. Y. spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ga111nger. Mrs. Dora Homing is spending a few days with Mrs. George Owens while ~rs: Earle B. Owens is away. . Miss Barbara Cole of Metropoll~ tan Hospital of ·-New York City spent'·' the E~ter week-end with her parents, Mr. and M:rs. Melvin Cole. •1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cadwell returned home last .Friday after spending the .past eight weeks at s araso t a, Fi" · orld a. Boy Scout Troop 215 of Cedar-' ville will hold a car wash on Frlday, April 22, at Stan's Esso Statlon In Cedarville from nine until twelve in the morning, . and from one to four in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cole, Barbara and lames, and Mrs. Anna Cole spent •Easter Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers at Hamilton. The many friends of Mrs. Nina Congdon will ·be interested In
learning that her new address Is Mrs. Nina Congdon, c/o Mrs. Mary B. Gevlss, RF'D 1, Newport, N. Y. Mrs. Alfred Plckersgill Is a surgical patient at St. Luke's Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Emma Wright spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Parke Wright and family in Cazeno~la. Mrs. Fred Armstrong is spending the week In New York ·City. Mr. and Mrs. John Chase and son, Kevin, of Clarence Cent~r spent the week-end with !Mrs. Edna Chase. Mr. and Mrs." Willi!lm Vogel and Stephen of Hamilton were also Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Channing Oakley spent the week-end visiting in Middleville, Mrs. Mae Ellis of Utica Is spend- 1ng th e wee·k wlth M rs. Mae c ounell 5
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and all implements ---<>---
BRILLION'S •
I
GRASS . . SEEDERS.~~ & CULTIPACKERS .
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•
Harold Talbot is attel).ding a Dairymen's League meeting ,Jn New York. Ben Murphy has returned to his home after having been a surgical patient at St. Elizabeth Hospital. A note from Qne of our readers suggests that residents of the Vii-. lage make plans now to display the flower boxes which did so much to beautify the Village last summer.
SPECIAL PRriCES ON TRACTORS! WEST WBNIFIELD FARM SUPPLY (.John Dcer·e Parts ami Se1·vice)
WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 8-3771
"SAVING AN·D NURSING-THEY'RE BOTH WORTH WORKING AT!" "One of my big rewards in nursing is helping people build their physical health. And the big reward in steady saving is to see our family's financial health grow stronger. Why) Paul and I wouldn't be without our Oneida National Savings Account. I lilte the convenience of being able to make deposits at any branch) too. And we both like Oneida National's prompt service-and their 3% interest!"
~· 9a«J<!!. 7~
ONEIDA
-says Mrs. Paul E. Ferris) R.N.) of Rome Thank you, Mrs. Ferris! Yes, a Savings Account with Oneida National Bank is a fine thing to have. Your money can earn interest at the annual rate of 3% compounded every six months. Bank entirely by mail if you wish, Oneida National pays postage both ways on Savings Accounts. Or make deposits at any of the Bank's 13 offices. All dep(lsits are insured, of course. So why not drop in, write or phone Oneida National today and start saving your way to better financial health.
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York:
WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Geneseo Stroot, Ullca,·N. Y.
PAGE EIGHT- -THE WEST WINFI:IDLD STAR, THURSDAY, .A!PRI'L 21, 1960 NOTICE .Dr. Leslie MacNaughton wlll hold an l~munization clinic at the West Winfield Central School on
~ra~es Corners Winifred J. Lints, Cor.
Mrs. Joseph Kuba hns been elected vice chairman of the I!ion Tuesday, April 26, 1960, from 9 Home Demonstration Unit. to 10 'a. m. Mx·s. Ronald Otis and Miss Aba'only those who made a request FOR SALE 1957 Studebaker pefore March 23 are ellg\ble to at- gall Otis of Rome, we~e guests Thursday of Mrs. Nathan Lints. Champion DeLuxe. ~dlo, new tires, good condition. Reasonabl~ tend this clinic. There was, a good congregation price. Trade and teri!UI ,ax:rangat the opening service of the Cedar ed. Call WW 65-434., ~3M5"' Lake Methodist Church to hear the Easter sermon by the,Rev. Richard FIRE TRUCK, 1930 Brockway Mattraw, pastor. Memorial flowers Amldshlp Pump, g!Jod •W?X:~ing. were on the altar. condition. Will be sol,d for high" The Ralph Piscione family enest bid. Bid!1 . musl b.e. In by, f. ' tex-ta-ined relatives and friends May 4. Unadilla Forks Fire DeREASONABLE . RATES from .Blngha~ton at an Eastex· partment, V. y.r, Holme~. ·:·. ~' . :: .~A2S ;'Also Drainage .Digging and house party. Judith Mary Walsh, daughter of, A CHICKEN &BI§.CUIT SUPPER -ji:• Conc~~te~ Septic Tanks Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Walsh, and will b'~t" held at Wlmac Rebekah " · ' Lodge in :Unadilla Forks'on SunWarren St:ott Fish, son of Mr: day, May 1:from 12:'30 untll,all BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and Mrs. Ted Fish, were among are served, Adults, $1.25; chllthe youngsters dedicated at the dren under 12, $.60. x2A28" and SIDEWALKS First Baptist Church at Frank-
c·_LEANING
ASSOCIATE POSITION awaits you with Top Notch Realty Selling Organization! Sell all- types of Real Estate right from your own ·home. We teach free! We supply all Forms free. We send you Prospective Buyers! Learn how you can earn $10,000 to $15,000 annually.! Write: HERITAGE REALTY, Millerton, New York. x1A21 WANTED-Small girl's 2 wheel bicycle, Call WW 6-'3104, Get your ONION SETS, PEAT MOSS ~D ROSE BUSHES NOW at Burns Flower Shop, West Winfield. We give S & H Green Stamps.
ww
6-3731.
Phone For Free Estimate
fort Sunday. The Easter week-end was a -Alsobusy one at the Stanley Ball home. Linda Schooley was a guest of Cr~shed Stone and Gravel Debby Ball who was celebrating For Sale a birthday.. The Dutton family came for a birthday celebration Friday night. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schwendy and Mr. S & H Green Stamps and Mrs. Charles Graham and son WITH EVERY JOB of Black River were guests. Mrs. Schwendy is Mrs. R. K. Dutton's sister and she and her husband were celebrating their ,31st wed~ing anniversary. West Winfield Ph. 6-4393 A card from :Mr. and Mrs. John
R. J. PRITCHARD ~~~--====-~-""~-
-~..-<'"'-=--~~~~--==--~ E. Leitz, Sr. dated April 14, sta-
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
~:'!n!!i:r~:~o~:.~
on their wsy
F o R s ALE-West Winfield, WALTER 'v. JONES News reaches us from Rev. Academy Street, large home, 5 B. L. Nichols that he had ·a very rooms and bath on each floor. · Licensed Manager pleasant 92nd birthday with 2 Automatic heat, nicely decoratCOuRTEOUS SERVICE birthday cakes, many cards and 1 _8111 gifts. Callers came In during the ed. Easily converted to ~ apts. · · Ph.·. 6 al W. Winfield, 'N. Y. Large barn could so be conday. ~e. ~shes..to ''than!t all ,"'\ho 1 verted to apts. Priced t'o sell.· ~;::~~~:E~:::;::;:::;::;~;: se~t . greetings... ,; .', '< Shown by ,appotittinent . only, ; " George B. All~, Broker, RE .FOR OIL' Bl!RNER .. ~ Mr. ':nq_M~~· Ralp!J Moyer of , .. --·~ - Deansboro· were ·Easter guests, of 6- 2138, Utlcil, 'N.Y. · . SERVicE··imd·:~L~NING· their ilaugh.t~r; Mrs. Ted Fish and
Call . Erwin Crarrier; . · · · fa~y; - · ·· · FOR RENT-9 room'house. Automatic oil heat. Large barn, I E. c. BURN.ER, SERvicE chicken house. On Academy St., Litchfield Grangl) News West Winfield For Appointment West Winfield 6-(1,483 There were nine entries in a call Mrs. Brunn ex; 6-3961 after· -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: sp~ng~· cake cont\)St helc;l las~ 6:00, t3"' WedneSday night by Litchfield CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS FOR SALE - 222 Savage rifle Factory made. Myron Evans. Gi-a.nge following a covered dish equipped with Weaver K4 - 4 supper which was in charge of Phone 6-4971. Power Scqpe, No. 1 Qudck Side Mrs. Leona DeSantos. Mount, 1 1/4" Sling In detach" EMPIRE Mrs. Fldrence Brown took first able swivels. New COI,!.dltlonLIVESTOCK MARKETING prize, Mrs. , Ethel Smith, second, reasonable. Phone West Winfield COOPERATIVE Mrs. Mae Slaughter, third. The 6-3263. A2lt3" service imd hospitality committee was in charge, with Miss Irene S~E EVERY TUESDAY I AM AVAILABLE FOR home Dewhurst as chairman. nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Calf Market Every Morning Gifts were presented the judges, Caroline M. Norton, West Win(Except Saturday) Mrs. Edna Winne and Mrs. Mary field 6-4211. tfn Prompt Payment Hayes, by Miss ,Dewhurst. Plenty of Buyers SEWING WANTED-Will shorten Master Harry Slaughter preladies' and children's dresses; Complete Farm Auction Service sided at the meeting. The Howard Mattice, Manager Mending; Put in Zippers; Cuffs s e r vI c e and hospitality comH. T. Jones, Auctioneer on trousers; also chair caning. mittee presented the program Belle Parkinson, Tel. 6-3404. PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 "Ap11il and Easter," with Mrs. 5t" COMPLETE BODY and :!!'ENDER H e I e n Slaughter, Mrs. Doris Collision Work. Harry Smith, Wheelock, Mrs. Helen Van Nort SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron EV8,:!18· Ford Sales and Service, Rich- and Mrs. Ethel Smith taking part. Household hints were given by Phone W. W. 6-4971. field Springs, N. Y. Mrs. DeSantos; the agricultural number, Kenneth Van Nort; riddles and jokes, Miss Dewhurst; a sltlt, "Road Block In Freedom St., U. S, A.," by Kenneth Van Nort ANTHONY COSENTINO COl\11\IISSION SALE and Mrs. Smith. Every 1\londay at 1 P.l\1, COUNSELLOR AT LAW Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle West Main St. A theme meeting will be held West Winfield Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Phone 6-4141 In the Grange Hall on April 27. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange WADSWORTH and REILLY 1 Mile Soullh of Cassville EXPRESS CARD OF THANI{S Office, West Winfield 6-4365 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7881 WENDELL LALLIER Dally Service - Utica to We wish to express our sincere Terms: Cash Washington Mills - Chadwicks Clarence Wadsworth, Auctioneer thanks to all our friends and neighSauquol·t-Clayvllle-Cassvllle bors, also South Street Circle, for Bridgewater - Leonardsville 1\. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Unadilla Forks West Wintiela flowers, cards and food sent us at S-outh St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: l?REDERICI\ C. IHWNI\IILLER the time of the death of our husMonday through Friday band and father. Attorne~ & Counsellor at Law 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. · 110 Genesee St., Utica Mrs. George Moore and family Evenings by Appointment Phone 4-6845 Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. West Winfield Phone 6-3741 Phone 6-4321 NOTICE RO G' S HciPne Bouck, Hygenist The Confirmation Class at St. RAOIO and TV REPAIR Saturday A. M. Joseph's Church which usually ALL WORK & PARTS :-.IIERILL SOHOFER GUARANTEED meets on Saturday morning at Optometrist l':ypq F.xamincd & Gla.sses Fitted ~tar Route ERSt, West Winfield ten o'clock will meet this week C'OLWELL'S PHARMACY' PHONE 6-4447 at tho Church on Sunday afterHOURS 1 to 5 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC noon at 2:30. !~><rcpt Tuesday and Thursdays FLOOR POLISHING
LOCAL JOTTINGS Sure sign of Spring: Two little boys setting up a stand on North Street the first of the week for the sale of cold drinks. School opens this Monday, April 25, after the Easter va.'ca tlon, The Missionary Society of the Federated Church will meet at the Church on Thursday, April 28, at two o'clock. Tommy ll!ld Terry Stutzman of Scotia are spending the week with their grandparen'ts, Mr. •ar{d Mrs. AI Smith, Sr. There will be 'a regular meeting of the Firemen's Auxiliary at the Fire Hall~ on Monday evening, April 25, at eigllt o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parks and daughter were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Parks' father and brother, Mr. James Mahoney and Mr. ·Howard Mahoney, ·in Herkimer.
Your and
Prescription accurately
promptly
compormded
u.s ordered by your physician.
MATTESON'S ,CORNER 1 ·oa;~i.JG"·;sTCRE
·w~st Winfield, N. Y. PHONE 6-3441
BERMUDAS? Yes, We Have Them! Bright new flm·al prints with splashy blouses to match. Girls 7 to 14
$3.69 complete * * CO'l'TON TWILL BERMUDAS
in Rose; Royal, Black, Cocoa. Sizes
10 - 18. Matchi1~g
·~"
Bert
$3.39 '.. ~ *
TOTS' PED.t\.L'PQSHERS -.- Floral Style in Sprtng · or'eeri, Charcoal, Royal, Brown - - all with white background. Sizes 4-8 years.
$2.39 -·-LADIES SLACKS In Corded Cotton Twill - - Tan, Black, Brown Sizes 32- 38
only$4.49 BUY A PAIR OF THE
NEW SUMMER SHOES In Blue Floral Print, Black and White Check Poppy Red Oxford - - Sizes 6 - 10
Priced Right $3.39, $3.69. $3.98. $4.59 SNE·AKS
BUSINE$5 DIRECTORY
,o.
'IESCIUTUIS
For The Whole
Family $3.39 - $3.98 up WE GIVES & H GREEN STAI\1PS
Member Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of C~mmerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store In a Live Country Town" Store llours: Open Du.lly R to 5:80- Friday Evenings Untll 9
ALFRED L. W. PARKS, Proprietor West Winfield, N.Y.
Phone 6-3321
(',llho•IIJI<'
J{,llZ~IUI
7Apt
Rotary Show.- - - Friday, April 29 and Saturday, April 30
:Jhe,
.81:&tk.
West Winfield
VOL. 71, NO. 38
THE WEST WINF:IEI.ill STAR, 'l1HURISDAY, A!PIRIL 28, 1960
A Journey Down
C·atholic Women ·'
West Street By THOI\lAS SIDTH The Donovan house, that's the one directly ,opposite· St:'·J"oseph's.: Churoh. I('1s · so called because the Dono~an family built It in the ' 1890's. Of frame construction, two story, it 'was . erected on a lot obtained, we belie~e; from Mrs. Julia A. Kinney. For what purpose Mrs. Kinney held title to this lot we have no knowledge. She was the daughter of Ira Walker, wife of Horace Kinner.. The .19nney's whom we connected with the present home of Robert Little, moved to Saginaw, Mich. Philip and Anna Hastings ponovan had operated .a f!lrm just above Gardner's Corners near the present farm of Francis Horigan.
I
\
Hea.rd Talk by Father C~rrou
,3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 10c
Frank Conn~rs
Oneida National
T~·Spe~~at
Has Booklet of Put Finishing Value to' Farmers Touch on Show · ,,
Pro· ·Banqu.et The annual Spring' Banquet
Rotary Cast
of Sp;ing- Banquet and the Central School P.T.O. will be '· R~gnlzlng the acute 'problem Fout, three; two, one, ,get set Installation of Officers of the held 11t the School Cafeteri:a on of t1 and go-It's· almost time for the Catholic- Women's Club was held· MimdiLy evening, May 2, at 7:00 opera ng costs ':ersus operating Rotary Show.. It's been a hectic , · Income for farmers, Charles W. at the Clarodln Hotel on TueSday o'clock. week for all those ·talented' Roevening, April 26, with approxlThe guest speaker will be Mr. Hall, President of The Oneida tarians and local townspeople as mately fifty members ~nd guests Frank Connors of the Metropolitan National Bank and Trust C01ppany they've been "on stage" Monday, present. Life Insurance Company. Dr. John of Central New York has an- Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings Following an excellent ham and Elliott will offer the blessing. nounced the publication of a new strenuously rehearsing for "Plantachicken dinner, Out-going Pres!The new officers for 1960-1961 booklet being made available by tion Picnic" under the strict surdent Mrs. Gertrude Davis asked will be presented by the outgoing the •bank for the use of" local velllance of that perfect-or-nothing F.atper ~a'?es Curley to speak a ai'flcers. director, Mr. Richard Ford. The few words to the group, following The dinner will be served farmers, farm organizations and dress rehearsal was held on Wedwhich Father Curley Introduced promptly at 7:00 o'clock, and the representatives of farm groups, en- nesday night, and many an attic the speaker of the evening, menu Is as follows: Tomato juice titled ·~arming for Profit." The was ransacked In order to find Father Daniel Corrou of Utica. cocktail, Baked VIrginia Ham booklet has been prepared by the just the right little number to Father borrou's talk regard- ·with gravy, Candled sweet Committee on Agriculture of the wear to make this year's cast the lng one's ·understanding ·of .the potatoes and whipped white potabest-dressed group of cottonCatholic faith, setting, an example t oes, F reneh ·s t Y1e green bean s, 'New York State Bankers Associa- plckln' plantation picnickers ever in the home, and finding. time Tossed sa~ad. and relishes, Rolls, tlon In cooperation with the New to appear on the stage ot the West We believe It was after the death of Philip that Mrs. Dono- ~urlng the busy day's routine for Strawberry shortcake and Coffee. York State College of Agriculture Winlf'leld Central School Audlat Cornell University. torium. van and daughters took up resi- prayer, was very well~received by dence here on West St. the group. "Farming for Profit" is an atWest 'WI~Ield's Bob Hope is ·PreSident Davis thanked the polishing up his act to really ribMrs. Donovan y;as a sister to members for their fine. cooperatractlvely Illustrated publication tickle the audience on Show ~ulia Ha~tln_gs Bartlett. We be-. t!on.during her term of office, and 1Sp which documents by authenticated Nights and the Pianistic Pixies h~ve Julia became the second then pr~sente'd the follaw!ng new . ,._. · charts and tables the val!les' of are ju;t about ready to steal your wife of Emery Bartle~t. 1_ong, time officers to the group: President, fertilizer and lime in the farm hearts and your applause with owner of the presept ~erns Farms. Mrs. Helen Schelderlch; , Vice , management program of New their cleverness on the eightyThe Emery Barpett s alsq were President, Mrs. Barbara Kehoe; • Members of the ,_various Home. York State farmers. , eight. Jim Welch and' those Dixieone time occupants of the_. Ir~ and,,. ·Secre~ry-:rr~asu~er, · :M:r~. De~onstration U~l~. ~- Wlnf~eld .. ~'Only thro.ugh, greater prod)JC-. land., Rambl~r.il' a~e really- red hot, Walker house a:! ·were the ·Kin: ·Betty· .Smith :. · . . . . · . , .and the surrounding area.·are !msy ·tion at lov,rer ·relative costs ·wm 1 d th w · ·, 'Q .... t ·sh· ul'd· tl d b Aft .. th · · .. . · , · · · · ., . ·. , ,. . .. .. . '· an e omens ua...e 1 o neys m!Jn <;lne a ove. er . e , .... · .; :; ·""~ ,., "·.. . : .1 / .-.•(-. •. : .. , ,maklng-plans·for the tea and dis.:.., !armers. be ..able to. successfully· taini h ·· . . . . _ .. death of Mr Qn-t-lett Ai . ld . ... i~ tct .. i·~l,. I,... Jt ::~ "',..__ ,.,.. ~.}~.:' .~ •' ~~-·. -~· . .,·"'" ~ \ ~ ...... ,. ,, ... •, ., .'{ ···( ....... ~~·- '. ~~ . \;-. •• '1..J'~ ~\ ~ ~ c;er ... y ave c 1ean '.ueawo:::t luY . . . ·, "ff"".~ ,-~ "!!.:.-~ .L!?X:~,~~ ...,. • 1 .-•• e~·;....:'i:: :.~..,;....;,..~:wh~IJl""be.,-Aeld; ·,i):l,i~n"~;..;:)¥1.~~<'1.,..they-<Vl¢.pua.;;;,eoonqmlc,f• sh'6wtline:~"'-'''"1 ,{. ·<· :.-.\' i if'>:''"", ~-~-r~',,:f,~·~ 1 lived for. ~om~. ~lll;le jn -,~he _roo,ms: -::"UJ~.T.. _GT,., :. 'A~~c~.!l~ -~th.,N~~i~n~ -~pn:~ _Dem~ '_pressures b~ing eo~ti!J.?OUS!y; exe~7 ._. - ,•. . .. on South ~t.. ove~ ·:the' _pre~~t · : ,' · ·- . . · .onstratlon· :·Week..· :ThIs Little ted: by the declining agricultural ·.. :'A~ditional . ~eJ?lbe~ inVIctory Store.-.~t is~ s_aid that b~A.cl:i!evement Day Tea_ will be held prke Index" Mr Hall stated "This ,_clu~~-that o!d golf:pro, Mr. Earl the terms of ·hi."}_ Will . s h e :~vas · .··beh,eves . ·' ' .•that •· ·..;Farming_ : · ·for· z Dunn, Frank. "Ch' - ''Q{)Jden \Voice" _ ...:-: ·'· . . :. · .-·,,_., · at.BisbY, Hall•on Friday, May_6. 'ban,k 'IS;j· D k ,, paid a dolla~ a d~y as lo~g as sh~ In: order 'to give mo:ei 'wom~n ·in Profit" will 'prove to be an ine., .. ·'gl. ary1 lc en-Pluckln lived. •• · ' ·. · . tjle area· an oppoi:tim.lty to' -view valuable aid to the agricultural Aylesworth, 1 Fred ''Tappy Toes" · hters were: FalllllY N1gJlt · . ·· demonstrating the Mathey "Toes Tapped Th e D onovan 'd aug· ..The, annual' · .. Sup• the many Interesting. and,informa- commumty by •;·, Wall andb Myrt ld Sh Anna, Julia, Emma, Mary, and per and Program will be held at tive projects offer'ed them through enormous potential which the O!l er; es es ow-Stoppers Nettle. -' the ~ederated Church this Sunday the New York State Cooperative greater use of lime and fertilizer ::s·:~rs~~· Zollter, Joe "Ooby Anna as a dressmaker work- evem?g, M~y 1· All new church Extension Service, the di,splay will promises for the farmers of this Y 0. e Qe, e c., etc. With ing here at their home. Winfield · membe~s jomlng .during the •past be heiQ In the afternoon .from two area." Sl)Ch a !me-up ready and willlhg ladles of the first two decades year will ;e honored guests. This until five o'clock,. and In the eveCopies of the booklet can be ~fo~~te;:a!'is:o~lsY,;::a,;:~~~ of this century brought their pat~ ·~Uf:·e~ an pr,ogram Is also being nlng from seven until nin:e o'clock. plclted up at the Oneida National· terns and material to Miss Anna e n observance of national The theme for this display, to Banii: and Trust Company or any Shaw. and for $2.50 or $3.00 she would Family Week, which will, be which ail area women are cordial- of its offices, or the bank will Get your tickets TODAY, and cut and sew and add frills to the · observed during the coming week. ly invited, Is "Today'~ Home be glad to mail copies upon re- be sure to be on hand early to get goods until It emerged as a fine <?!fleers of the .Church and all Builds Tomorraw's World." quest. a good se'at to view' the 1960 dress or party gown. Shapes --be- ~emb~rlls bot Boardd;; adnd Commit;Displays and the Units In charge Ratary ·Shaw, "Plantation Picnic" !ng: wha:t they are It was, ·often ees w e lntro uce · will be as follows: at the Central School Auditorium necessary to depart from the pat. The cove~ed dl:h~supper will beClothing, Trading Post Unit; this Friday and Saturday, April tern outlines and add or substract gm prompt Y at : 0• and the pro- Family Life and Citizenship: una29 and 30. "Come on down 111 b~~ln d a't 7 :30· Unless dllla Forks; Foods, Millers Mills; your neighbors will!" a bit In all directions. And for the g:m ~ young sprite a generous hem 0 erwlse sol c te • those planning Christmas Decorations, West Exewould ·be left because the dress to att~nddt~e ask~d bring a ter; Crafts, Winfield; Horticulture, would have to do for ·next year. covere s ' san w1 es, table Chemildar; and Housing LltchThe fit of. the dress the following service, and lJ!ilk for their children. field. ' · year often. would prove that the Beverage for the adults will be The Committees In charge from qeorge Beach, 7l., of North St., young ~p lite wou ld grow 1n more provided. Mr. Passage and his family will each Unit are asked to please died last Thursday morning In ways than up make a list of the Items which St. Elizabeth Hospital, Utica. · present a: program of family will be displayed by their Unit, . Mr. Beach was born March 22, An added attraction of a fitting devotions, and the Blann family 1889, In Town of Brookfield, son a t thl s f em In! ne es •-"'lish ""'u men t will present a musical number. as they will be contacted early qf Eugene and Mary Simmons On Monday evening, April 25, a would b e a goo d vi s It with th e Miss Nancy Trusz will sing a solo. next week for this information. Beach. He was educated In Brook- me e tIn g of the Tri-County elderly Mrs. Donovan or the sis- The. program wl)l be over by 8:30 field schools. On February 9, 1924, League was held In Waterville. ters, and perhaps a cup of tea. so that families with young chllIn West Winfield, he married Representatives from Waterville, Julla also remalried a. spinster dren will be able to return home Coralie Ward. The Rev. Wllllani Oriskany Falls, Clinton Lions and like Anna., Emma and Nettle. at an early h?ur. Williams performed the ceremony. Clinton Kiwanis, Clark Mills and Julia was at various times a A farmer, he had lived in this West Winfield were present. Plans housekeeper at St. Joseph's Recvicinity 36 years. He was care- were made for o1•ganlz!ng the tory. She was a friendly, hospitable taker of tho Federated Church and Little League and a Junior League. person whose most characteristic Stanley Wheelock, Ilion RD 1, the Post Office In recent years. The Opening Day Parade of the question would be "Will you have was elected president of the North He was a member of West Win- Little League will be held this year your tea het up." WlnfJeld Local of the Eastern Milk field Grange and West Wdnfleld In Oriskany Fails, with the date Emma took up life in some dis-Producers Cooperative Assn. at the Methodist Church. set for May 14. Representing West tant part of the country, was Mri William Jochen of North annual meting last Wednesday He leaves his wife; a son, Ar- Winfield at the meeting were Mr. little knawn In this vicinity. Street Incurred serious' head In- night held In the Litchfield Grange thur Beach of !Binghamton; a Frank Super, Mr. Ed Dillon. Mr. Mary became the wife of Patrick juries rast Saturday ovenlng when Hall. daughter, Mrs. Francis Jones of Carl Dietz, and 'Mr. Ellis Kotary. Othl'r officers elected were Vice Frankfort; a brother, Frank Beach Horigan and they lived In the the horse he was riding fell on There will be a meeting held at present home of Mrs. Loren Roo Burrows Rd. Dr. George Stepanian President, Francis Gigliotti; Sec- of Byron; seven gmndchildren; Mr. Super's office at the Central on East Street. "Patsy" was for moved him Immediately to Ilion retary-Treasurer, Maurice C. Van several nieces and nephews. Shcool on next Tuesday evening, The funeral was on Sunday from May 3, at eight o'cloclt at which many years maintenance man at Hospital whore he performed a Nort; Delegate, Fred Lewis and brain operation early Sunday Alternate Delegate, Francis Cole. t h e West Winfield Federated time plans will be stactcd for the Hltcnmn Leather. Spakers at the meeting Included Church with the Rev. Douglas local Little League Opening Day Nettle served many years as morning. At this writing, Mr. housekeeper In the William E. Jochen Is making gradual pro- Donald Stanton, Norwich, District Passage, pastor, offlcln.ting, as- Parade, wltlch Is scheduled for 10 director; Robert Pelley, Syra- sited by the Rev. Wllll.nm Douglas, May 23. Mr. Carl Dietz Is chairHlteman home on Academy Street. gress. After the death of Julin. DonoMr. Jochen Is the husband of the cuse, economist with the associa- pastor of tho Utica. Assembly of man of the local baseball commitvan the re crt , was conveyed · former judy Lough, a~d son ot tion; and Archie Wood, Masonville, God Church. Burial was· In Crown tee, and he urges all Interested p p Y ' Mrs. Etta Jochen ot tlie Central field representative for the assocla• Hlll Memorial Park, New Hart- parents and baseball fans to be Continued on Page 4 School faculty. tlon. ford. present at this meeting
Th~· aimual
Extension Service
o·
I
dT
ay an . ea To be Held May 6
.._. ,.;·
J
'.
''
'.!'.q,.....1'y;·
•
Ca.st'
'
Federated Chur.ch. This.: Sunday· . ' ,
George Beach Was Former
!;:
Area Farmer
Make Plans
For1960
Little League
William Jochen Had Serious Accident
North Winfield Local Elects New Officers
>'
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WlNFTEIID STAR, THURSDAY, .AJPRIL 28, 1960
PLAINFIELD CENTER
Cranes Corne'rs
CEDARVILLE
Wlnllred J. Llnts, OOr.
Easter Sund~J.Y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich, who several Mrs. Wilfred Johnston were Mr. In this vicinity. will remember, anr Mrs. Lee Hickling and family Fred Lewis attended a meeting celebrated her 100th bh'thday on of 'the North Winfield Local or" saturday, April 23 at the home of of-.. Binghamton. Mrs. Hickling, the Eastern Milk Producers Co- her son, Marlon, at Marlon, N.Y. Alan, Judy, and Eddie remained operative Association Wednesday for a few days, returning home at the Litchfield Grange Hall.· Of· . Bla~che Webster was born In Fort on Thursday. fleers were elected and Mr. Lewis Plum and came to Frankfort after was reelected delegate. her marriage to Mr. Rdch, where Don't forget to be on hund for for many years they conducted a _the West Winfield annual .Rotary Don't forget to be on hand for jewelry store. Since her husband's the West Winfield annual .Rotary death she has divided her time Show, ·"Plantation Picnic", thls Show, "Plantation Picnic", thls ·between her sons Webster of Friday and Saturdliy, April 29 and Friday and Saturday, Aprll·29 and Frankfort and Marion at Marion, 80 at the Central School Audi30 at the Central School Audl- N.Y. Besides he'r sons she has torium. The curtaln goes up at tori urn. Tho curtnih ·goes up at 4 grandchildren and several great 8:15, and Uclte.ts wlll ~e avalla:ble · 8:15, and tlcltcts will be avaUable gmndchildren. at tile door. Adults, $1.00; and at ~e door. Adults, $1.00; and ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' Ralph Children, 50c. See you t!Xere.-advt: Clilldren, 50c. See you t!Ulre.-dvt. received word this week o,f the On Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs: Friends here have learned with birth of a grandson, Mark David. regret of the death of Mrs. Harry . The child Is· the son of Capt. and Albert Humphrey of Cedarville en· Wood, nee Tina Hickling, of Mrs. 'Abraham Madkour in Ger- tertalne~ at a family dinner party. Bouckville, which occurred at many. Mrs. Madkour was' formerly The special oceaslo~ was the arHamilton Community Hospital, Brenda • Ralph,' Home Economics Sunday, April 24, 1960. Mrs. Wood teacher at the Frankfort-Schuy- rival home of Mrs. Humphrey's son, A/C2 Dale Strong, who has was 68 years of age. She was a Ier Sohool. served three years in France folresident here for a number of Mrs. Lillian Hoke Is a patient lowing his basic training In Texas, years and taught in the Plainfield thus completing four years with Center School before and after her at the Ilion Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walsh en- the Air Force. ·Present at the famimarriage. Mr. Wood died Decemtertained a group of re}atives ly gathering were J?ale's brother, ber 31, 1959. Barry and wife of Rochester; his from Utica on Sunday. Floyd Sholes of Columbus was sister and her husband, Mr. and a caller at Floyd Armstrong'!! Mr. and Mrs.. William 'Mowers Mrs. Frank Fowler of Fayetteville; Saturday. of Utica called on Mrs. Henry Miss Doreen Matthews of Utica; Miss Betty Preston of Ilion Jones Sunday. Mr. Humphrey's daughters, the spent the week-end at her summer Mrs. Frances Wheelock, Harold Misses Kay, Margaret, and Nancy home, "Wee Lodge." Wheelock, and Nancy and Betty Humphrey of Dion; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Lewis attended a Jackson, all ·· of Boonville, were Martin Sadlon; and Mrs. Anna · meeting of Gen. Winfield Scott calling on relatives in this wiclnity Kling. Chapter D.A.R. at the home of on Sunday. The Cedarville Firemen will hold Bertha Armstrong, Cor,
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On•·coat nat wan patnl lnwOIIdtrMcolon.Pflcll
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IPS HOUSI PAINT Seol1 beavly lnuolocb wtolhtrovt.
NOW THROUGH MAy. 6 81t1HG THIS INVITATION TO OUII' STOltE AND IUCOV£ A
F fR IR fE
~ci"RE:o"u~ ~~~~
(unttl eupply •• ••h•u•tN) Ho obligation -no purchue necHa...,."".
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ADDRESS..---------------------
Cll'l
Mrs. Stuart Wheeler at West Charles Wheelock, Sr. of Ilion, another game party at the Fire Winfield last Thursday afternoon. his son, Dr. Charles Wheelock, Hall this Thursday night. Francis Mrs. Leslie Pugh, accompanied with his wife and son, Charles, of Cole Is Chairman of this Thursby her granddaughters, Karen ,and· Oklahoma, were guests at the day night series of games. Barbara Pugh of~ De Lancey's ,.Wheelock homestead one day this We hope you were aible to enjoy SOUTH; STREET 6-3691 Corners, called: ·on ·Mrs.· Ralph ·,we,ek:.' ,.· .· · your ·bowling banquet at, Twin WhltacreatSouthEdmestoriiWed-,: .... ·:: · ·: , Ponds on.Tliursday, Mrs: Irene nesday afternoon. ! .',;1"; : "1., >.: .·, ~.t~H ~OTES . . ·.Woodard, after losing: ou,t 'on the · \•" l.M· i' "R th,·;·.;·,:,_,,tS· ..ul,·l·.•' \'.:'l· ·t·,,:,;.:.Th·:",·'u .. tc\\>hf-.i·•·l·d· C·h·.' :'1,i_,,·f.'.4.H, ·STARC..Award. of<:j;20.00{ Next·,,·, BE SURE TO CATCH THE BPS COLOR SHOW• · ss u '.tUin 1van:-..pen , .. , e .. e amp ons • , · ·· . a <;_ouple 'of days Jist 'week•'With·''Clttb · collEicted··.$42.95 for the Red' week s ..:~ward zooms up to $25.00. he.r grandmother, Mrs. Elmer ·Aus- Cross.. ,__ _~_ _..;._ _ _ _ _..;.·_ _.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tin, at West Winfield. ·. ·.. ' r Nancy Plscione, Beverly Ball, Congratulations are extend~d to and Mildred Schiebel attended a Mr. and Mrs. John Manion on the sub-district Hom·e Demonstration birth of a son. at the Herkimer headquarters reRev. and Mrs. Victor Fellows of cently. Nancy and Beverly receivDexter and Florlf4 have been d Red Awards and Mildred a Blue visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wen- Award, which entitles her to demonstrate her party loaf at the dell Saunders and family. State Fair. Robert 0. Roberts of Nor.th Winfield was a supper guest at Carol Brower, Beverly Ball and Evan Sullivan's Saturday and Mildred Schiebel were In the ancalled at Floyd Armstrong's. nual Herkimer County cherry pie Miss Vivian Pugh called on Mrs. contest Saturday at Extension Kenneth Pugh and· son, Richard headquarters at Herkimer, at Hugh, at Chase Memorial Hospital, which time Carol won third prize and Mildred first. Mildred will New Berlin Wednesday. again enter a contest at Syracuse. Mrs. Fred Lewis accompanied Mrs. Wheeler Watkins of West •+++O<+++++++++++++++++++Winfield and Mrs. Merton !Jamb of Unadilla Forks to the Smith Funeral Home at Madison Monday afternoon because of the death of Mrs. Harry Wood. •
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OUR BULK FERTILIZER DEPOT IS OPEN AT UNADILLA FORKS
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We have "Tote Boxes" available for farmers to use, just slide them on your pickup or stake rack truck.
Floyd Armstrong attended the funeral of George Beach at the Federated Church of West Winfield Sunday afternoon and the 1 1:mrial at Crown Hill Memorial Gardens. Mr. Armstrong was one of the pall bearers. Evan Sullivan and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan at Franltfort Sunday. Karen and Barbara Pugh of DeLancey's Corners spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh.
Officials Visit Local OES May 4 Mrs. Nina Philips of Ilion, District Deputy Grand Matron, and Mr. Clark EdWards ot Northvii!e, District Grand Lecturer, will make their official visit to Winfield Chapter O.E.S. on May 4. The Banquet will begin at 6:30, tho ReC'eptlon at 7:00, and the MPctlng at 8:00.
DON'T LEAVE ASAP IN YOUR PROTECTIOII Do you have a serious gap in the shield of your home insurance protection? You may have if you do not yet own a modern, convenient Homeowners Polley, covering Fire, Wind, Theft, Personal Liability, many other perils.
Gallinger & Gates Agency West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6·6245
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EASY, CONVENIENT AND MANY SAVJNGS CAN BE REALIZED.
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WEST WINFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 6-3511
PAGE THREE-THE WEST W'INFIELD STAR, THURS-DAY, AMIL 28, 1960
LITCHFI~LD
Unadilla Forks
Betty Holland, Cor.
1\lary Iterwln, ~or,
Mrs. Mary Langow is home after bemg a patient at Fa.xton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Case and family were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casler. Miss Joan Casler was a weekend guest 'of Mr. imd Mrs. Fred Casler. Don't forget to be on hand for the West Wmfield annual Rotary Show, "PiantatJ.on Picnic", thls Friday and Saturday, April 29 und SO at the Central School Audit-orium, The dUrtaln goes up at 8:15, and tickels. will be available at tho door. Adults, $1.00; and Children, 50c. See you there.--a.dvt. Miss Joan Casler was a W\lekend .gue~t of 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casler. ' !Mr. Stanley Wheelock is a patient at Faxton Hospital, where he is undergoillg treatment. Master ward Fish, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fish, was a patient at Ilion Hospital as a result of a bad fall which happened iJ! his home, There will be a meeting of the All-of-Us 4-H Club ·on ,Friday, April 29 at the Grange Hall. A word of appreciation is extended to Mrs: Nan K~tary, who reported on the Litchlfield News Items durillg Mrs. Holland's recent vacatio11 trip. . Juvenile Grange will hold a meeting on Saturday, April 30, at the Grange Hall. Mr. Edward Prior celebrated his eleventh birthday on April 27.
EASJ' WINFIELD
CHEPACHET
Mra, Nina. Bailey, Cor.
Esther S. 1\lllis, Cor.
:Mrs. Douglas Bailey returned to David J. 'Zaleski F.A., U. s. N. her home on Friday from Ilion Mrs, · Louis Holk is spending a month in Denmarlt visiting rela- has succeafully completed the en- Hospital, havmg been a patient -listed submarine course at the there for a week. tives. U. S, Naval Submarine Base at The three Ba.iley children spent Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crouse of New London, Conn. After spendAmsterdam were guests of Mr. ing a 10 day leave with his fami- the past two weeks with their and Mrs. Irving Pugh Saturday. ly, he w-ill be !J-SSigned to duty grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clarke on the U;S.S, Juello. O'Hearn in Harrisburg, Pa., returning on Saturday. have returned to their home here Mr. H. Schultz and three chilDon't forget to be on hand for after spending the winter in Utica. dren of Canastota spent Saturday the West Winfield annual Rotary Mr. Austin Bouck, Jr. and Miss with Mr. pnd~rs. Bradley Burke. Show, "Plantation Picnic", this Robert Brackett of Syracuse, [)r, and Mrs. John Elliott and. Frilbcy and Saturday, April 29 und spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills attended the 80 at the Central School Audltoriwn. The curtain goes up at Bouck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spring Mission Rally at Taber- 8:15, and tickets will be available Austin Bouck, Sr. nacle Bapt\st Church in Utica on at the door. Adults, $1.00; and Don't forget to be on hand for :Monday, Children, 50c. See you the.rc.--a.dvt. Don't forget to be on hand for Show,,. "Piantn.tlon Picnic", this the W.:;st Winfield annua1 Rotary -Friday and Saturday, April 29 und Show, "Plantation Picntc•:, this 80 at the 'Central School Audi- Friday and Saturday, April 29 and torium. The cllrtain goes up n.t. 80 at the Central School Audi8:15, and tickets wiD be ·available torium. The wrtam goes up at at the door. Adults, $1.00; and 8:15, and tickets will be available
HOME J)El\IOJ:i'STRATION NEWS
the West Winfield annual Rotary
MIND
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we're saving some for you! We specialize in giving our policyholders the peace of mind that comes with the . knowledge that they have enough insurance ... the right kinds of insurance. Make sure you_r family, home, car, business are fully protected. Call us for your peace of mind ... today.
Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McGinnis, ·were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smyder of Ilion, Mr. and Mrs. James Smyder and family of Herkimer, and Mrs. Esther Curry of West Winfield.
Mr. John McGinnis and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Ann O'Connor Children, 50c. See you there.--a.dvt. at the door. Adults, $1.00; and of Hartford, Conn. spent the Mrs. Louise Backus has returned Children, 50c. See yell there.--a.dvt. week-end at the McGinnis home. from Pittsboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitacre and family of Hermon spent the week-end with their pa:ents, :Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb and Mr. and -¥rs. Ralph Whitacre at South Edmeston.
Miss Mary Lamb of DeLanceys Corners and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown motored to :Marion, N. Y. last Wednesday where they visited Mrs. Brown's sister and husband, Mr. B.!ld Mrs. Elmer Morrison, returnmg home on Thursday.
Gerald Smith
Mrs. Grace Black and daughter, and granddaughter of Albany were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGinnis on Tuesday.
West Winfield, N Y. Phone 6-3741
Mrs. Anna Cole is spending the week at the home of her son, :Melvin Cole and family.
Rrpresenting the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rexon Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of :Mrs. Mary Kel'Win spent the and 2 daughters of Wysox, Penn. South New Berlin called on Mrs. .,rs. were week-end guests of Mr. and Douglas Bailey on Monday. week-end with Mr. and ..... Mrs. Wiiliam Fairhurst. Francis Kerwin at West Winfield # ,..••••••••~•••• ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ and attended the Kelly-Martin Miss Ann Dunckel of llion spent + ' +
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wedding in ,St. Joseph's Church on the week-end with Miss Linda The Litchfield Home Demonstra- Slrturday.· · • · Mills. + tion Unit held-their April meeting : with Mrs. Bea Fish presiding. The The . Unadilla Forks Hollie Dr. John W. Elliott was_ guest + Littie::Ac~evement D~y:: Tea__ w~s-- _nemonst~!'-tion, ~Unit:,will,.partici--.. sp~e~. at Ute _LB:diefl Night meey : d!SCU!S8_~d~.-.!>Y~M;:":S:.::-1'18;f!~-I?ona~):le.::;·ate'-·lli-·an''area''Achieveinent:Day lng of,the,·&tary•_Club_ln Morris :: This Tea will be held on May 6 at··'!' · · · .Monday evenmg".. · ' -Bisby Hall in'West Winfi~ld.-Mrs. _a~ Bisby_Hall, We~- Winfiel~ on . -- . + Frances ciasier discussed Herki- May 6. Ten- Units from Herkimer, Richard Clark of Dion called +
:~~ch ~~~;;'e h~~:~~:e=: 1~~ ~on!~i~e a~: ~se;:hi~~~~ie:f ':~~ ~::oeckh~~:W~~ ;!~~~:~.Mrs. A. the' Mohawk Armory. Election of officers • was· held, ' f q11 b wi ng··e ' .. 1ec t ea ·_.- t o servwith th!l · '-- year: Ch atr· ice during the comi''-6 m'an, Mrs. Bca Fish; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Betty Holland; Secretary, Mrs. Mary Kovac~ Tr!Jasurer, Janet Fish; and Historian, Mrs. Claire ci'"rr.
PEACE
complishment in all lines of endeaver sponsored by the Cooperative Extens'ion- Service. If you are a member, come and -~ee what other U,nits are doing; if not a member; come and see what you could be doillg, The exhibit will be open both afternoon and evening. Refreshments will be served.
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:Miss .Ann Dunckel and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard were dinner gues t s of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard on Sunday.
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• .• • Sunday callers at the Pennock : Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. •• Harry Slaughter and Miss Bernice + Smith of Cranes Corners. :
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Enter The STAR Award :.+
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Contest This Week
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• i $5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week i• •: IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT •: WEEK'S AWARD : : • •
fAMilY 1/ZE. •• · . Frost-Proof,Too !
!: Name drawn from our su bscr1uer i ! list Tuesday· evening will appear in ! ·L.
Why se\tle for automatic defrosting7 Here's no frost at all! No defrosting, either. Ideal model for the growing lam· Jly. Big in every way. ; •yet priced so you can afford it. Here's Convenience, PLUS I • Big 150 lb. Frost-Proof Freezer • 2 big Roii·To·You freezer baskets • He)'l whisper-quiet Roii·To-You shelves • Flip-Quick Ice Ejector shucks and atores 80 cubes In Instant Server • Flowing Cold Meat·Tender keeps most mea_ts fresh up to 7 days • Magnetic ~oor seals Itself alr·tlght Beautllul, Top ••• with new • St~uliDftlf'·ea· Sheer Look"
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• --:that week's paper. Coupon for that:• i• week's Award must be sub.mitted •~ •:prior to 5:00p.m. Tuesday. !•
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J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE WEST WINFIELD 8-3394
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: . A Different i
Nothing To Buy Award Every·Week!
Don't Delay ••• Enter Today
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P:AGE FOUR-,-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 TilE WEST WINFIELD STAB Published: every Thursday at West 'YVinfleld, N. Y. BERNARD F. McGUERTl!', JR. Editor ~d Publisher
JOTTINGS
Mr. G. 'L, Stewart spent' Easter :lllntered at· tJle Post Office 111 Sunday with his nephew, James W. West ~!nfleld, ·N.Y. as seco~d· Stewart, near Earlville. Mr. Stewalit spent a week recently visiting r.lasR matter. friends m Unadilla Forks, Brook~ield, and also, in H;mtilton. ~· I
West Street
(Continued from Page 1)
Miss Rose Cosentino visited friends\ an.d relativ6ll In !Long Island and in Connecticut during
to Mrs. Henry Brown, the present the East~r recess. owner. J ;. Mrs. KittY, D'unn w.as guest .of Mrs. Brawn is the, former Eli~a- hcm?r at 1!- b!rth~y celebration beth Mahoney of Troy. Mr. h~ld at the )lome of 'Mr. I)Jld Mrs. George Kllbol\rn on Saturday e.ve. Brown operated the farm formerly ning. •urs. 'iDunn received several ... tll!at of his late parents, Patrick very lovely handmade gifts, for · and M~ry McGeever B.rown south w'hich sh. e expressed hei sincere east of the village. Pat Brown was ·~anks .. ' · <
a ·familiar figure in tl!e village -as Irving Dye and son of Brook- · he drove into town with the farm flei<i called on ·Mr. G. L. stewart ri"". While Mrs. BroWn went to the on Saturday afternoon.
Sale for . Blind May 5.~and 6
MILLERS MILLS . Marlon Damulls, Coli•
The Central :Association for the Blind will hold a sale of articles made by the blind of this area at Gerald Smith's · Insul'IIJice Office on Thursday and Friday, May 5 and 6. Local organizations are cooperating with Sales Chairn'ian Mrs, Wlllard Steeves in staf~ing the sale. A variety of articles suitable as gifts for Mother's Day, showers, birthdays and anniversarles wil! be displayed. The work of this ~oclatlon helps all area people with visual problems, and 111 privately supported with the exception of these sales. The As~ociatlon Service · Center Is located at 301 Cou rl Street in Utica. •
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The teachers \Uld officers of the Millers Mills Church School met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Damuiis last Friday evening. Miss Elaine 'Marsh, Church School counselor for the :American Baptlst Publication Society of the Amenlcan Baptist Convention, was present for the meeting. She gave an illustrated lecture on teaching problems and methods, aids to preparation and use of teaching materials. She showed a complete exhibit of teaching materials, and led the group in a general discussion. Mli!s Diana, Nancy and' Debbie · Dagenkolb were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and, Mrs.b Sydneyt Dagenkolb, South Colum Ia, 1as week, Mr. and Mr_s. Claytotn Brown have returned to 1\elr home here after spending the 'Winter with their and sonMrs. andBradley daughter-in-law, Mr. Brown at
<G1rl SCOUtS T0. Begin .Annual Cookie Sale
GET ON THIS BRAND WAGON
_,~,. PHONE For Fr1endly Fuel Oil St?rvice! • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! • FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPS I ~ EXPERT BURNER SERVICE!
George .W. Welch Sons WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
b ·store of ,Arthur Crandall, Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waller enWest Winfield 8:.;4631 would be found next door in tertalned at a card party !lit their Fort Lauderdale, Florida. friendly arguirlimt with Jim home on Saturday evening. Donna and Sandra Loomis, BYrnes, proprietor of the blackMiss Edna Lewis has received Word has been received from Poughkeepsie, spent part of last smith shop. Both were agreed on word from ,Defiance College In the Girl Sco~t Csomlmit~~t'~~ week with their. grandmother, Mrs. Defiance Ohio, that she has been · annual Cookiie a e Wl ...,. Mainmie Gorsline, at East Winone thing-that the motor car awarded' a four-year, half-tuition this area on Tuesday, May 3, and field. would be the ruin of the countpr. scholarship. Miss Lewis 'Will begin will continue until May 17. Coo~es Church services this Sunday at Iri respects how right they her studies in September for a will be sold by the Intermediate 10:00 a.m. Edwin C. Stoetzner wil! were. B.A in Christian. Education. and ¥enlor Scout~ ~~ both Cedar- be the lay preacher in t:qe · ville and West Winfield, absence of the pastor. Church ' Henry arid Ellzabeth Brown REASONABLE RATES hav.e· one daughter, Anne Marie, ·Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Pollard The Brownie Scouts received School wlll meet at 11:00 a.m. All a member of the faculty of New and family of MedliJJa, N. Y. spent their cookies to sell on Monday of are welcom~. Also Drainage ·Digging and Hartford Central School. the we~k-end with th~ Curt Pol- this weelt, and they will' continue Concrete Septic Tanks William Brown a ·brother of lards. While here, ·both families sell!ng until their supply is Henry, well-known here in his attended the wedding of their exhausted. hig<h school'' diys resides in niece dn Waterville. It is the hope of the Scout ComMetuchen{ N.J. ~Is career has The" Hooked Rug Club wil! meet mlttee that the residents of the BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS been in the field of his profesSion with Mrs. Ina Zoller on Wednes- community will be as generous in and SIDEWALKS as a; Mechanical ·Engineer. His wife day, May 4 . their response to this ·c9okie .Sale is· the· <former Lucy .Mahoney, -.· . as they ~ve been during sales in Phone For Free Estimate sister of ,.EJizab.eth. .. , ,. Mr. G. L. Stewart sp~nt a day previous years. ·urs. Brown" 'has rem· odeled •this in,iUtica recently. ' • of ··-Also-' ... · · Miss M'ary Walsh, daughter West ·;hciuse for ni.ore ·.Don't.. forget to be on hand,. for ... Mrs. R. M. Walsh of Bridgewater, Cru.shed.'Stone and Gravel ven!ent douibie Wlriftcld awiual .. . has, received an, appointment to a those who· have been·tenants are: Show,...;'~In.htatlon_ Picnlo:', ~s.. The Cafet_eri1J. Menu,a~ the We!'t. graduate asslst~tshlp. at,the.Un~Sidney. : ¥e:~;;,and .-~mil~, .' ~c~u- Fri!lay' and .~?at.urthcy, April 29 ,and. Winfield · ~entral ·School, for th~ ·,.versity. ?f,:plinois for the academic pants wi.~h::¥1,ss _DoiV?VIl;Il; ·~Isses .80; 1!-t' _.the. _Cent~.· .S~ool Au~- .,week of M'ay 2 is as follows: y~r ,of 1960-196~. , Be£ty"'Kennah and Dorothy.~yn- torium. .Tho .,curtain. goes ~p-at ' Monday......,. Meat loaf,, Buttered Miss Walsh Is a senior at Naza& H Green Stamps _da~f.. 1-p~:_t·~-,Hel~e,r'1 ana fa~ily;' .8:151 and 'tt~~ts-~vill be ava!lab~e pea.S, Peanut butter sandwich, 'reih· College, Rochester and will. W.· T.H E' VERY JOB ·. Mr. and·i,Mrs;; Gerald· .Gay; pre.sent at ... the door; :Adults, $1.00; and Fruit and milk. , receive her B.A. In Mathematics, 1 ; i>cciuparits 'are ,Moli~rt and Char- Chlldren, 50c. S~ you thllre.-advt. Tuesday _ Beef noodle soup; this June, ' ' 1 · Mrs. William Sherwood, who has Celery stalks, Meat sandwioh, For the summer, Miss Walsh · .-, .. :.' ~ ;:.; ''""i'i· has been appoi'nted to the position • l'~ been visiting ·her·· sister, Mrs. Fruit and milk. ·,, •" 1" · · '·' ·· ~ ··· William· wiruiiow ·lit North SyraWednesday-Creamed hamburg of programmer at the Cornell West Winfield Ph. 8-4393 .. :; cu;e for several weeks, has return- on potato, Buttered carrots, Sliced Computing Center In Ithaca d t 0 h h 0 m On North Street cheese, Jelly sandwich, Fruit and e . er e · Milk. , . ·o , . Miss Sally Bel!ows and Clark Thursday-Spanish rice, Butter. are provided for Northwestern •·at . . , Alexander of SyracusJ) attended ed corn, Peanut butter sandMutual life Insurance 'policyholders the funeral of George Beach on wich, Fruit and Milk. and their families. M'ay I show you? WEST ,WINFIELD Sunday, and also spent some time Friday_ Macaroni and cheese, O. KENDALL ZOLLER CENTRAL SCHOOL at the home of Mrs. John Bellows. Harvard beets, Egg sandwich, v a n agesThe Northwestern 1\'lutual Life Ins. ()o. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brooks, Fruit and Milk. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5242 Satur~ay, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pope, ; . :......_ ..._ _ _ _ _ _.;._..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Zoller 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. attended a card pa1;ty Saturday Lum and Abner in evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Naylor, Dlon Gorge.
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so~e
CLEANING
Miss Mary Walsh To be Assistant
At U. of IUinois
stre~t'
coii~. 'oocui?a.~cy.?'4,o~g· th~"West,.
RO~~1
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"F,;~r: s.al~.
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·.!ott~ Ba.iieyrPope_:.~:{"
'R J. PRITCHARD
:_~.~D'OUBLE FEATURE MOVIE
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Unique Ad t
May 7 ·
"Bashful Bachelors" -and-
"Rider Of The Timberline"
!Mr. John Bellows and son, Ken• neth, of West Winfield, Miss Sally Bellows and Clark Alexander of Syracuse spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Edith Bellows at Baldwinsville.
Mrs. Morrel! Burke and children spent the Easter vacation with Benefit of TIIE BOY SCOUT AND OUB Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stickles at West Babylon, N.Y. SCOUT FLAG FUND Miss Caroline M. Stuart, daugh~~ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Stuart, has been named co~chair WE SERVE man of Freshman Orientation for next fali at St. Lawrence University, Caroline is a sophomore at St. Lawrence. With Hopalong Cassidy
·············~·~········· SPECIALS and
Mr. William Jochen, who was injured in a fall from a horse last Saturday evening, is improving
All Dressed VP And Ready ToGo. ?o. <Jite Btr;. 1960 ROTARY CLUB SHOW
"PLANTATIO'N PICNIC" West Winfield Central School
APRIL 29 and 30 Curtain Time·· 8:15 I
ADUf.JTS $1.00
CHILDREN $.50
PAGE FIVE-THE WE.ST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, AP.RlL 28, 1960 NOTIL'E TO BIDDERS
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DAR Members Hea•~ Essay by Miss Louvet
A ·Fellowship· · Luncheon Will be
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Re: School Buses · To All Prospective· Bidders: The Board of Education of the School Oi,strJct No. 1, Towns of W i n f I e 1 d, Litchfield, Cqlumbla The April meeting of Gen. WinThe Winfield Area Council of and Frankfort, Herkimer- County; field 'Scott Chapter, D.A.R. held Plainfield, .Richfield .and . Exeter, Thursday afternoon, April 21, in Church Women will observe May Fellowship Day. at a lunc'heon on Otsego Co,unty; Brldgewat~r and the home of Mrs. Stuart Wheeler, Friday, May 6, at 12:30 at the West exemplified tlie patrioti<:··and eduParis, OnelcJ.a County; and Brookcational work done with youth by Exeter Grange Hall. This will Infield, Madison County, State of. the National Society. Mrs. Frank clude the annual business meeting New York, requests sealed ,bids Gilson, local chairman of Good with election of officers and the for: Citizenship Committee, was in adoption· of a· constitution. The MUGUE'P (Lily ol' the Valley) One ·school Bus with. a.- pupil · charge·.of the·program. •Miss Mar- W.S.C.S. of 'the West Exeter TALC __ _: ______________________________ -----~--- $1.00 capacity of 60. . • . . . ta Louvet was chosen as · this Church will be In charge of arAU bChool . buses, chassis and year's Good Cltiz~~ ~~d awarded rangemen~s, with the luncheon body, ...shall m~et the regulations the good citizenship D.A.R. pin, committee consisting of Mrs.· TOILET WATER---------------------------- $1.50 up of the Coml!liS,Sion~r pf 'Education, whlch' he,r mother, Mrs.' Marlon Olive Watkins, chairman; Mrs. DUSTING POWDER---------------------------- $·1. 7 5 of the State 'of New York.relatlng Wilcox "!Jouvet had the honor of Leslie ;san, Mrs. George Charles, and· ' Mrs. Willard Martin. Each to school bus rules, standa~ an<! presenting, ' · CHEME PERFUME ---------------------------- $1.50 specifications,/ tn1, I"iJles, 1?~ ,r.e~~ .. ·Mrs, Gilson outlined the method person "attending Is asked to bring' lations of tht:) ~otor· Vehicle of seiecting the Good Citizenship her own dishes and silver. Anyone COLOGNE MIS'l' --------------------------- $2.00 up Bureau ~~ .~e rulflS• a~d r~gula-, Girl. Chosen from among the desiring to attend and. needing transpor~ation is asked to contact tions of the Public Service Com- seniors for their dependablllty, GIF'l' SE'rS -------------------------------- $1.75 up missjon of ·th,e s.t~te of N~w York. service, leadership and patriotism, Mrs. Harold Wheat, West Winfield ---,,.-<>~---Detailed s~clf~c~Uons. ·lllay ~e these girls from our Central 6-36,42. s~cqred from .the Clerk of the Dis- School are asked to write an estrict. say. This year's topic was, "Faith .Sealed bids are to be. In the. of Our Fathers, Living Stili,·• han,ds of John F. Smith, Clerlt, chosen by the National Good CitiWest Winfield, New. York, not zen Committee of the D.A.R. "Presct•iptions C'arefully Compounded" later than 7:30 'p.m., May 10, 1()60. · Miss Louvet recited her' essay They will be publicly' opened at in a most pleasing manner, emWest Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3441 West Winfi~ld ,,. 1Central School, phasizing traits of leadership, deWest Wbl!ield,,· New· iYork at 8 pendability and patriotism. This Th~ ·Barbecue Committee of p.m.;· May·10; 1960. ' e~y is sent on for judging in the Bridgewater Fire Company DARYL :AYlLESWORTH the s·lxth-Distiict competition. The met on Tuesday, evening, April 19, iPresldent of the Board judges select the highest rated es- and made plans to hold the an. 'of· Education. . · For Downright ,saylin each of the ten judicial dis- nual Firemen's Barbecue on •SunJoliN ':F.' sM!m ~. trlcts of! the State and the State day, June 26, at the Town Field Wonclerlul Warmth ••• Clerk .of the Board winner is selected from winners from one to three o'clock In the of Education. Coml'o/e STERLING of these contests. The winner is afternoon. The barbecu~ will •be put ~t named Ne}V York State Good on by the well known Clem's BarWith Any Citizen and recives a $100 U. S. Be-Cue Service . Other Fuel! .v"· ''NOTICE Savings Bond. The other nine A meeting was also held on Sat._ Word~h~·oeen received 1 ~ We~t winners. each ·receive ..a $50 blmd urday, April 23, at which time Winfield by the Civil Defense from the State organization. plans were made for the Firemen's We Give "Triple S" Blue S~ps with Every Sale! , Leader,. that a Pmctice Civilian. Mrs. Gilson Introduced four Cen- Drawing, which will be held on Defens~ Aler.t will be.held on'Mon~ · tral·.S.chool seniors, ~l.l?a· z~~ler, J~ne 26 following. the_ flrewor~s, . . . . . . . . day,·. M~y-~2. ~! .. ~eSidents,•qf thec'Pl1t.;~c!'t W:\lrq, Ar_t~_mr .·P~r.emurc·~~~P~!lY·,. ~e. ~qlloWl~~ articles ~Ill ' ' FUEL & EQUIPMENT co~· community ai-el asked to 'stay.:o# "~11~· ~errr·J~ne.s: ~.ho· .~ave .t~.~.lr •. be.·awa_rded: M'odel 81· D!ago.i1!JY . ·: • .. . . , . .. ,·. , . • . the streets during this' fifteen~ mdlV!dual Ideas o!l,. ~~ ,Q'!alifl.C?~- 5.,' .HP. shal~ow-water: :o_utbo.~J;fl:,:. Vff3st ."f.I11fi~ld,.. N. ) , . ."Phone '6·.:4-1 11 minute alert. ' tio_ns P.f a ~d Cl.tizen;•:. a·feyv of, m.otor;·. Ka~pll~e. Lantern; bu~s ~;;;;";·;';'~;-;;;;·;";.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~ which were; "a well • Informed any gasolll\e; Charcoal Broiler.. ' 'cAR:D·'oF 'riiANKs ·person, confidence'iri your govern- with' spit turned by motor; imd· me itt, · education. ·Christianity, Fiber Glass Water Skiis, with Many · 'thanks to Uie Joseph awareness, patriotism, exercise tow rope Included. your right to vote," and others. BerberickViHose Company of Cedarl'i 't , ville for• the .farge basket of fruit, A discussion by Mrs. Gilson and to the 4~H Club imd Litchfield the young people brought to· a Grange for flowers, and to my close a most interesting and well many friends and relatives for prepared program. All particitheir cards, gifts and vrnits which pants were highly commended made my stay in the Ilion Hospi- and given a vote of Uianks. Mrs, Fred ,Lewis, regent, pretal much.: more. pleasant. sided over the customary patriotic Bert Kay exercises and business session. Mrs. Spencer J. Ford, chaplain, ofCARD OF THANKS fered prayer. I wish to tllank all my 'friends Mrs. Reba Hlteman read an Inand .. neighbors In Unadilla Forks structive article on National Deand West Winfield, and especially fense. the Fortnightly Club and the The Chapter voted to continue Eastern Star, for" all the flowers the prize of $10.00 for History and and cards sent me while I was in Homemaking to students of West FaxtOn Hospital and at .St. Mar- Winfield Central School. Mrs. garet's House in New Hartf·ord. Douglas Passage, Mrs. Leon'ard Fannie Thayer • Harrison and Mrs. Robert Seannel! were voted as a nominating co~ SILO-JOY Forage Flavor Preservative is thesafe,easy Don't forget to be on hand for mlltee. way to prevent milk-off. The ann u·al meeting May the West Wlidield annual Rotary odors due to silage stink. Show, "Plantation Picnic", this 19, will be held in The Chapter You put lush forage taste · Friday ami Saturday, April 29 ami House. in every feeding-and do Preceding the Thursday meeting 80 at the Central School Audiit at low cost (as little as torium. Tho curtnin goes up at a delicious dessert and coffee was 1 lb. per ton of silage does the job.) Livestock clean up 8:15, and tlclccts will be avnllablc served by the hostesses, Mrs. every stem. More vital nuat tJ1e door.' Adults, $1.00; find Scannell, Mrs. Royce, Mrs. Rose trients such as Vitamins A Children, 50c. See you th·cre.-a!Ivt. and Mrs. Slaughter. and E arc preserved. Ask us for FREE one-cow sample.
Held May6
~fjl~ g~,~:alfal/8
----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ---
Give Coty 'Toiletries -. The Ideal Gift
Bridgewater· Firemen Plan ForJune26
CORNER .DRUG STORE
R0
w L A N D s·
SUPER SALE M·EN'S SWEA:r~·HIRTS
(I~~ ~}.(t
STOP
SILAGE STINK.
REG. $2.00
.W.EEK END SPECIAL!
DAFFODILS
m
-
75c doz.
SILO
JOY®
Friday & Saturday Only -
SM- MED- LG X-LG
CASH and CARRY -
BURNS FLOWE-R SHOP and GREENHOUSE We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 6-3731
White or Grey
West Winfield, N. Y.
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
J. F. BARSTOW and SON A ONE STOP SHOPPING CEN'rEfi
West Winfield, N. Y.
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Phone 6-3411
Open Every Day-AU Day! Exce)lt Sunday. Friday Nltc Till 9
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
FROM OUR FILES 10 YEARS AGO The :first Garden ClUb meeting of the year -was held at, the home of Mrs. Ralph Toye April 21. During the business meeting a com· mittee of .three was named to meet with the Blsby Hall Corp.mittee and a:~ general opinion was voiced• that Blsby Hall should be . properly maintained. . · Mr. Dennis Joseph Connor, 79, died unexpectedly on Monday, April 24, 1950, at his home on Stone Road following a brief ill· ness. Bridgewater-The first of a series of card parties .to be held to defray expenses for new equipment for the kitchen of Masonic Temple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clark on Saturday evening. Bridgewater .....: Mrs. Stanley North entertained a group of friends In honor. of her daughter Virginia's 8th bi:-thday' Qn.' Thea~ day afternoon.
made with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan, a space In ·the house will be used as a Memorial .to Dr. Baibcock. Several artlcl~s and _pictures will ·be presented by relatives and friends for this purpose. .The sudden passing of James McDermott. on' April 17 has removed from West Winfield one w;ho, for nearly thirty-three years, has been a well-known figure In our midst, and ·a man generally liked and respected by all. The sympathy of the community is extended .the bereaved wife and father In their deep sorrow. Days Corners The belated snowstorm of last rweek :has gone, and f~ers are now busy with their spring work. Our rural carrier was unable to make his entire .trip for two days because of badly-drifted, snowy roads. Days Oorners-Byrpn Hull has rented the Newton Wilcox farm. Mr. 'rig~ Is-Uvlng In the house as caretaker.
WEST EXETER Olive Watkins, Cor.
,
In The
Mr. and' Mrs. David Marsh and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and family of Greene' visit· ed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh on Sunday.
WEST WINFIELD
Word was received here Sunday of the death of Mrs. Harry Wood of Bouckville. Mrs. Wood was a former resident.
STA·R
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins and Mrs. Arvon Parry attended the Weaver-Thomas wedding In Utica on Saturday,
JOHN DEERE
There were eight people taken in the Methodist Chu~h Sunday on Profession of Faith, and five , were transferred from other churche..
Don't forget to be on hand for the Wcst Winfield annual Rotary Show, "Plantation Picnic", this Friday and Satu:rdlcy, April 29 aDd SO a.t the Centml School Auditorium. The curta.ln goes up at 8:15, and tickets will be available Plainfield Center-Mrs:·. Robert , . Cedarville:-Mr, .and iMrs. Ar- at the door. Adults, $1.00; and Willlams ree~ived birthday· gift h · Children, 50c. See you there.-advt. r_·ur Strong are the proud parof a. television set frqm.her brother,. ents of a !baby boy, who :has been The West Exeter W.S.C.S. will • Rob~rt Pri.tcha:<J.,.,, named. Barry Irving. entertain the ~allowing Church Plaili!ield Ce~ter-lMiss Betty · Bridgewater-Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 a. d i e s : Clayville, Bridgefrater, Preston of Illo!!- w~, !n town. fo~ H. Jones were dinner guests of West Winfield, Millers Mills and th k d iMr B.nd'Mr''" Wil .. ' ' · e wee ·e_!l.: : ..,: ..... , _ .S.:.... ~,.7,,¥JC,. an\1 Mrs. Floyd Conklin. on Cedarville on May 6 at a Fellowfred St. Auburn,_ ~rs. Will .. ones Thursday, the occasion being Mr. ship Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the West Exeter Grange Hall, and Miss Anna. W1lhams of ":lJ!.te.~~('Jones' •birthday. boro called. pn).l~r at;'We!l LO\lg'e;\~;.., : B, •·ld · t .. , F · d W'-'k .. ':<·:•:··· ~· r gewa er-..urs. re ""' er Several members of West ExePlainfield' ~enter, '7\· IS~~-th'.. imtertained a· few littl~ folks on ter Grange attended the Theme Pugh and four frate~ty ~~~!f~rs. Friday, the occasion -being Elena Meeting at Richfield Grange on from Cornell· ;;ere ·s~pp~r,,guests Walker's sixth· birthday. Follow- Monday night. MarJorie Armstrong at Leslie ~g.l!- !I ~~pday ·evening. lng games, which included an and Mrs. Greta 'Austin sang, acThey We~e enroute ~o Ithaca fron: 'Easter egg hunt, Mrs. Walker companied by Mrs. Marjorie a. trip to .the University of Maine served a delicious supper. Brooks. and other points . of Interest, inBridgewater-Winners of .the anMiss Joan McManus of Fly cluding a. visit. ta the off!c~ of The Holstein-Friesian ASSociation nual Woodworth prize speaking Creek spent a few days during at Brattleboro, 'vermont:. ·.:.:; '' contest held at the Central School Easter vacation with the Serbaneo'i1'· April. 17 ·were Mary Sanderson .wlc~ girls. \ · · West· llliceter Miss, Lynda. and Edward· Spella. . ;· . ·' · · . ,· Mathey of West Winfield 'spent · ; Nellie !gel retun>ed.to Hartwick Lo_cal Jottln~s: O:u~-Street Co~~- ,College, Oneonta and Gertrude the week-end With: Miss 'Marjorie mlss1?ner Charles Walden. Is -busy Smith to Syz:acuse after .spending' Price. · ' clearung out· the gutters ·and their Easter- vacations at their Local Jottings-- Little "Dick" . . sweep1ng ·up th e• s t reet s this week , homes here. Harrison had the nilsfortune to which Is a decided improvment to fracture his a~ last Saturday the looks of the village. whlle playing in the ban> ,at hill . North Winfield home. The first golfers of the season Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Reed. fro~ West Winfield started out of' Crown Point, N.· Y. are the last Saturday at:.ternoon for the parents of a daughter •born April Utica Golf Club course where they 18, 1950 in the Ticonderoga Hos- spent the afternoon chasing the pita!. elusive little pill about on a very wet course. The most they got out The Gatesdale Dairy Bar open- of it was wet feet, from what we cd for business on Wednesday of hear. thls week. Besides their regular Chepachet-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd serving of milk, Ice cream, etc., they have added 'hamburgs and Miils went to Livingston Manor on Thursday, where Miss Frances French fries. Herbert Lecky has leased the Hitchings of West Winfield has a rooms formerly occupied by the posltio~ teaching school. She reLohnas meat market, and has mov- turned with them on Ftlday for ·her Easter vacation. , ed his Photo Studio into the rooms where he will continue his photo Chepachet Farmers In this work. vicinity have closed operations in Miss Ellen KiiLy was recently the sugar bushes, reporting this initiated into the Alpha Kappa .Phi the best season for syrup in Sorority at !Plattsburg State several years. Mr. Myron Burke Teachers College. She is also a has made a little over 200 gallons member of the Modern Dance this year.
/
TRACTORS .
and all implements
BRILLION'S ·
a
Club, and will take part In a From our ads: :Cumberson'sdance concert to be given at the Chlldren~s Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals College, wllere she Is a Freshman. and Patent Leathers, 95c pair; Mrs. Fred Reusch is taking the Children's all-wool Sweaters; Slipon and V-ncck styles, 95c; Boys' census here in West Winfield. Mrs. Rhea Wadel! and daugh- SuLts, sizes 3 to 8 years, 89c; Chll· ter, Mrs. Ethel Howells, arc stay- drcn's Dresses, sizes 2 to 12 years, ing in Bridgewater until their 75c and 99c; Baby Dresses, Hand new homo on South Street Is va- Embroidered, Smocked, and Lace Trimmed, 39c, 89c and 98c. cated. Cranes Corners-Mr. and Mrs. Homer Donahoe recently cole- Winfield .Unit to Hear brated their 23rd wedding anni- Lesson on House Plants versary. 'rhe Winfield Home DemonstraCranes Corners-Mrs, George P. Entwistle was given a surprise tlpn Unit will meet on Tuesday, party Sunday evening In honor of May 3, at 1:30 at the home of her birthday. Mr. Jay Scclmcr had Mrs. Wheeler Watkins. Mrs. Llla surprise birthday party satur- Han Loiacono will give a lesson on day night. . . House Plants. A dl~h garden will be made and .. members are aslted to bring a · 4.,, ·deep dish, variety of 25 l:'EARS AGO plants, Including cactus and tall The birthplace of the late Dr. plnnts, soil from five and dlmo Stephen Moulton Babcock, lnvcn- store or _gooq g'ardcn soil, peat tor of the Babcoclt Mllit Test, has moss, smiill' '§tones or broltcn potbeen sold to Mr. and Mrs. Edward . tcry, plants and pots for rcpottlng, F. Nolan of the Town of Bridge- also small plants and slips for cxw a t e r. Through arrangements chnnging.
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GRASS SEEDERT & CULTIP4CKERSSPECIAL PR 1C.ES ON TRACTORS! 1
WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (John Dee1·e Parts and Se,·yice) WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6-3771
Who Pays For Their Education? Education in our public schools is paid for by taxes -those paid by you as an individual and by business enterprises such as ours. Of all services we provide through government, few are more important than the education of our children -the citizens and leaders of tomorrow. Last year, our Company's total tax bill was more than $21,000,000. More than $10,000,000 of this total was for state and local
government services, including the cost of education. Taxes paid by industry are important to you. If industry moves away or government goes into business, important tax sources are lost and everyone has to help make up the difference. We have invested in the progress of the communities we serve and share with you an interest in their continued growth and prosperity.
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PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST
BRIDGEWATER
~EWS
ITEMS
''EASY·
Betty L. Tripp, Cor. Members of Kismet 'Cl1apter, O.E.S, held a meeting at Masonic Temple last Wednesday. evening, with Mrs. Helen Parkinson, rnatron, presiding. Reports were given of district Deputy meetings at Boonville,
of West Winfield were dinner· guests' of Mr. and, Mrs. Floyd Myers at thcrr home on Sa.tm·day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp have returned from a trip to New Orleans, La.
Vernon and Camden Eastern Star Chapters. It was announced that Eastern Star Go-To-Church Sunday will be observed this Sunday, May 1, In the Methodist C h urc h in sauquoit. There will ~e a Candlelight Service at 4:00 p. m. followed by a Buffet supper. InVItations to the 'thtee'.'high·; est officers V.:ere read from the following Chapters: New London, Lake Delta In Lee Center, New Hartford, Forest Chapter at Forestport, West Winfield, and Dewey Chap,ter in Port Leyden. Mrs. Parkinson, matron, announced that the next meeting on May 4, \vill be a Memorial Meeting and officers are requested to wear white.
Mrs. Viva Saxton Is a guest of with her for lunc~eon at the Stage her son and daughter-In-law, Mr. Coach Inn at 1:00 p. m. and Mrs. Niles Saxton at White· Following lunch, Mrs. Wilbur Saxton, president, will preside at Plains, N. Y. a business-meeting. Miss Mary Wa!sh, a senior at The subje~t for ~tudy j>y the N~areth College ~n Rocheste~, program committee for this meetspent the ·Easter" vacation with her ing Is "Africa", Mrs. Homer mother, 'Mrs. R. M. Walsh and Hackley, leader, will present the family. subject. Roll call topic Is "Negro Mem'bers,of Western Star Lodge, Notables" (writer&, poets, dancers, F. & A.M. met at Masonic Lodge musicians.)
last Thursday evening. Leon Hand, Master of the Lodge, presided. He announced that the Masonic Go-To.Cl'iurch service would be observed on Sunday, April ~4 at the Central Methodist Church I n Utica; at 8 :00 a .. m. Following the Mrs. Palmer Scott and 'her service, breakfast was to be served daughter, Gretha, have left ~or at 9:30 at the Hotel Utica. Denmark wher!l they ,will spend He also ann~unced that he would a month, visiting rel~tlves. attend the Grand Lodge Sessions
Mrs. Charles scott has returned from Arlington, Virginia where she visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Spooner and family, for a week.
in New York, and that at the May 5 meeting ~f Western Star Lodge, all the officers will move , up one chair. Willard Scott and ,Elmer Rowlands have returned from Tampa, Florida where they spent the winter months. \Mrs. Gladys Pritchard entertalned members of the Past Matrons Association of Kismet Chap'ter, 0, E. S. at her home recently. Mrs., Pritchard served dessert-
The ·Misses Marlene and Barbara Pugh of Remsen .were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Plrltchard and famlly for the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Harland Dye of Waynesvllle, Ohio were. recent _ ·Mr,' and guests at "the home 'of Mrs. Shlirley Dye... . ,luncheon to .the·gr;,up after which Don't forget b, be' O~·lmnd fo~ ~the • annual election of officers' the West Wlnfield.annua.l Rotary was held. ., , , Show, "Plantation Picnic", this The following were elected to · Friday and Saturday, April 29 ~ se;rve for one year: President, Mrs. 30 at the Central School Audl-. Gladys Pritchard; 1st Vice Presitoriwn. The durtaln goes up at dent, Mrs. Ann Anderson; 2nd 8:15, and tickets wlll be available Vice President, Mrs. Lillian Risat the door. Adults, $1.00; and ing; Secretary-Treasurer, iM r s. Children, 50c. See you there.-advt. Theodosia Pavlot. Mr. and :Mrs. Ernest Risley of Miss Batlbara' :Saxton,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Saxton, Campbell were recent guests of has returned to Oswego College Mrs. Risley's father, Gilbert of Education, after spending the Pierce. Easter vacation with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beigh of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salisbury New Cumberland, Pa. spent the and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hlsted week-end visiting at the home of
See Us First For Spring Need·s·
STkR, THURSDAY, .A!BRIL 28, 1960
thelt.: son, Robert Beigh and f'amlly. The April meeting of the Bridgewater Women's Art Club will be held this Friday, April 29, Mrs. Elmer Clarke, hostess for this meeting, invited members to meet
OIL HE"AT,
PAYM~NTS
us lwiAII•
Linda Smith of West Winfield, was a recent guest at the home of Sandra Pritchard and family.
BUDGET ·PAYMENT PLAN -'SPREADS YOUR OIL PAYMENTS OVER 10 MJ)NTHS!
The Bridgewater Central School cafeteria menu for the week of May 2 Is as follows:
• Budget Payment Plan cuta down "peak month bills" - spreads them over 10 nioilihly in'stallments • Absolutely no interest - no ~' · service charge • You get pre· , mium quality Esso Heatin~ .. 8 Oil which burns hot and clean
Monday--M~strone soup, Chill con carne, Buttered carrots, Cab~ bage wedge, Peanut-butter sandwich, and Milk: • •
- at no extra cost.
Tuesday - Scalloped potatoes, Corned beef, Spinach, Celery stalk, Whole wheat bread and butter, and Milk,
FOR COMPLETE"WATCHDOQ'" SERVICE CALL
and
rsso
~
"WATCHDOQ•• OIL HEAT SEmCE
Wednesday - Sauerkraut and Vienna sausage, Buttered green beans, Peach half on lettuce, BakIng powder biscuits and butter, and·Milk. Thursday Tangerine juice, M acaron I an d t omat oes, H amb urgers (on round buns),, Creamed corn, Milk. Friday-Celery soup, Scalloped sBlmon, Asparagus, Cheese spreal! sandwich, Milk, and Pudding.
s·'
ROWLANI)S FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
I ,,f • ••
1
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• ••
~ •
\
We Give "Tr'ple S" Blu,e Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4111
protect the ·. .
rffo:::
areen
~
.,
••• iJf, _yoWt milk cltPtk
• • • iJt Jjom. ~ CltlJP I
--~<>----
Cedar Posts Barbed Wire .. Staples SEED OATS • • GRASS SEED FERTILIZER
Fresh Cement
Extra milk next winter begins this June. When you, no longer depend on field-cured hay, you re on your way to more milk production. Cut hay early, dry it electrically- and eliminate higher feed bills, feed hay with higher T. D. N. for higher production Hundreds of farmers m New York have electric hay drying installations to protect their milk profits. Tests have proved conclusively that early cut bam or wagon dried hay is greener, ~~~~........-\~~~~iiiiiii~contains more carotene, higher T. D. N. ~ An electric hay drying 1nstallation can be tail· orad to your needs and your farm. Check with your farm equipment dealer or contact your New York State Electric & Gas Farm· Service Representative. They will work with you to plan the right electric hay dryer for you.
YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 6-4431
FARM BETTER ... ELECTRICALLY
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PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL OARD OF THANKS '
OARD OF TlfANKS
·•
I wish to thank tlie 'Holy Name Society, and the , We.st Winfield G!'ange for the flowers sent me, and _all my friends and. neighbors for their cards and many acts of kindness both at•home and. while FOR SALE - 1958 Ford Station. I w~s In the hospital. Wrugon. Good condition, low 1 Fred c. Reusch" mileage, power steering and power brakes. Will consider trade. Call West Wlnfield-6-3523. WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
W.ALTEJ..'l. V. JONES CHAUFF'EUR'·S PHOToS-Lecky Studio West Winfield, N.Y. Licensed Manager Call West Winfield 6-3533 for COURTEOUS SERVICE appointment. t3• Ph.: 6-8111 HALLMARK CONFIRM:A.TION & w:wu,t~eld, N.Y. FIRST COMMUNION Cards are available at Matteson's Corner Drug Store. . .,. ' 1· · FOR SALE---42 illch cabinet sink, complete wfth ·faucets. Good · condition. Call WW .6-434~. · ' 2t•
.,. FOR' OIL ·
SPECIAL--April 29 and . 30Cube Steaks, 89c, "very lean"; s m a 11 Link ·sausage, 69c, "average 16 links per ·lb."; Porlt Chops, 69c, "center' cut"; A. J. Sn;t\th and Co. , · · it50~
.A.
NOTIOE
I. would like to express my sin-
cere appreciation to my neighbors for· the many klndnese·s shown my family durillg my recent trip. Mz·s. Betty Holland OARD OF TIIANn:s I wish to thank my friends and relatives and the Holy Name Society for their cards and flowers while I was In the hospital. B. P. Murphy
CARD OF TIIANKS
Notice Is hereby given that the 91st annual meeting of the West Winfield Cemetery Association will be held May 11, 1960 at 8:00 p. m. at the 'Wilcox Funeral Home, for the purpose of electing two trustees whose terms of office explre; also such other business as may legally come before this meeting, Owners of lots In said cemetery are entitled to vote. Inez B. Jones Secretary-Treasurer
The family of Fred P. Dutton sincerely thank _!lll their friends and nelg:hbors for their kindnesses at the time of our breavement. Mrs. Fred P. Dutton Atty. and Mrs. Anthony Cosentino Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr.
and Mrs. John Meurs and Mrs. Fred J. Dutton ~d Mrs. Robert W. Dutton and Mrs. Russell S. Dutton E. Edward Dutton
'BURNER- '·'
. ·
'sERVIcE and
C~EANING
Call Er;win Cramer, E. C. BURNER SERVICE
We·st Winfield 6-4483 LOOKING ·FOR A GOOD MECHANIC to repair' your rna, chinery? Call Ed Connor, Rich- . CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS !field Springs 491J3, or my shoP. Factory made. Myron Evans. in the Alberding Building, ClayPhone 6-4971. ville, TE 9-2391. 41so Gas Trac- - - - - - - - - - - - - tors, Diesels and Crawlers. EMPIRE Steam Cleaning, Painting, WeldLIVESTOCK MARKETING ing. Firestone Tires. xl'A28" COOPERATIVE HALLMA!RK . :M(JTHER'S -DAY CAJRiDS are now on 'display at Matteson's Corner :Orug. Sto-~e.
1960
Make her day the best of all in a new Spring Cotton Dress--Select her dress now while her size is •here
"sALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment · Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Howard Mattice, Manager H. T • .Tones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WrnFI!!JLD 6-~461
PASTEL CHECKS - STRIPES
$2.98 •"$3.98
CHICI<;EN A N.D BISCUIT DINNER will be held at ~VImac. COMPLETE BQDY and FENDER Rebekah Lodg~. ;in Unadilla dolllsion work. ~Harry Smith, Forks on Sunday, ~ay 1, from Ford Sales and Service· Rlch12:30 unti! all ru;e served. Adults,,. .::field Springs, :N. ·y..· ' $1.25; children under 12, $.60. . A'IUIER IS JUST RIGHT SEWING \:VAN'!'Eo:-wnl"snorten-, THE WE .• ladies'· and · children's dresses; · I!'OR LOOKING.1 ·We· have a. M·.-.. ·- p·u t 1·n' Zippers; · -· Cuff " endi ng; . S·-' large selection now .. of .farms, on trousers; also chair caning. ibare. and e,qulpped; ·hotel, dinBelle Parkinson, Tel. 6-3404. ers; ca'bins; all prices.- If we 5t• don't have it, maybe we can find it for you. Call"Marie Con- SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL nor, Richfield Springs 491J3. cleaning.• Call Myron Evans. Saleslady for Frank Berberick, Phone W. 6-4971. 1 Broker. x1A28• • ;. I AM AVAILABLE FOR home FOR RENT--3 roo'ni.s and bath, nursing care, baby ·sitting, etc. heat and. hot water furnished. Caroline· M. Norton, West WinFor further information call field 6-4211. tfn ww 6-3001. x3Ml1 F 0 R S A L E-West Winfield, FOR SALE ~ 1957 Stude-baker Academy Street, large home, 5 Champion DeLuxe. Radio, new reoms and bath on each floor. tires, good condition. Reasonable Automatic heat, nicely decoratprice. Trade and terms arranged. Easily converted to 2 apts. ed. Call WW 65-434. x3M5• Large barn could also be converted to apts. Priced to sell. Get your ONION SETS, PEAT Shown by appointment· only, MOSS AND ROSE BUSHES George B. Allen, Broker, RE ,NOW at Burns Flower Shop, West Winfield. We give S & H 6-2138, Utica, N.Y. I Green Stamps. WW ,6-3731. FIRE . TRUCK, 1930 Brockway Amldshlp Pump, good working FOR RENT-9 room house. Automatic oil heat. Large Qarn, condition.' Will be sold for highest bid. 'Bids must be In by chicken house. On Academy St., West Winfield For Appointment May 4. Unadilla Forks Fire l,)epartment, V. W. Holmes. call Mrs. Brunner 6-3961 after x2A28 6:00, t3•
BEAUTIFU:L ·J?ASTEL DUSTERS I,!L~Pf!. 9tr:ipes wi_th Satin Bow:.- - Sizes 12.,(o__i? •
•,•
•1
•I•
"\<1
$4.98
w.
Make a dream of a gift of Sheer Sheer Nylons She'll Lo~e You For Them- - J.'9'ew Spring Shades Blonde Tone - Silver Streak - Toasty and Confetti
$1.25
Smal'l. Summe1·ettes for Young Mothera - - In Blue Multi - C1•isp \Vhite - Checkers - Spring Green Stripes - Chino - Red Patio - and the ever popular Black - - Sizes through 10
$3.39 to $4.29
BUSiNESS DIRECTORY COI\11\fiSSION SALE Every Momluy at 1 P.l\1. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Onttle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile SoutJh of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clarerwc \vadsworth, Auctioneer
ANTHONY COS.ENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield . Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7881 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mllls - Chadwicks Sauquol·t-Clayville-Cassvlllo Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Wlntlela
K. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Vlctoryr HOURS: FREDERICK C. URONI\IILLER Monday through Friday Attomey & Counsellor at Law 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 110 Genesee St.. Utica , Evenings by Appointment Phone 4-6845 Phone 6-3741 Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. West Winfield Phone 6-4321 Hel£>ne Bouck, Hygenl!it ROO'S RADIO and TV REPAIR Saturday A. M. ALL WORI<: & PARTS HHERILL O. SOIIOFER GUARANTEE:O Optometrist lllyPs Examined & Glasses Fitted ~tar Route East, West Wlnfloldt' PHONE 6-4447 COLWELL'S PHA.RMA.CY RUG CLEANING AND ALSC HOURS 1 to 5 FLOOR POLISHING mxcept Tuesday and Thursdays
VImONA STYLES in conservative Grey, Navy and Tan - - Sizes 5 - 9
$4.98
Swing and sway In shoos so goy. RoHering V throat, fanciful ornamental trim. Meritex sol& for day·long wear, dane· lng, too. Cushioned Insole keeps you skip• ping through busy days.
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
I
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L W. Parks, Prop. STORE IIOUBS: OpeD Dlloll7 8:00 to 5:80 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Frldo.T J!lvoolllg& Untll 0 P.M.
PHONE 6-3321
L.....................................................-.~...a._. . . ..J
('Ifill-
.,,
Ill•
l(at?.t~tuJ 7Apr
West Winfield $3.00 PER YEAR.
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 I
VOL. 71, NO. 39
13 Teachers Attend Ilion Conference'
Bishop•s Drive Will Begin Sunday, May 8
SINGLE COPIES 10c
Class to Receive New Officers New Members Sacrament of Introduced at Welcoa:ned Into Confirmation Federated Church On Monday morning, May 9, .the PTO Banque·t J
Holy Sacrament of Confirmation will be bestowed upon a class of 79 boys and girls and 1~ a?ults at st. Joseph's ,Church at eleven o'clock .. The Sacrament will be . administered by either Reverend Bishop William. A. Scully or Reverand Bishop Edward J. Maginn. The Confirmation Class and their sponsors, in preparation for receiving the Sacrament, will receive Holy Communion on Sunday morning. A rehearsal will also be held Sunday afternoon for both the class and the sponsors. Replies have been received from approximately thil;ty area priests who will attend the Confirmation exercises. Following the bestowing of the Sacrament, a dinner for the Bishop and the clergy will be held at the Clarodin Hotel.
Thirteen memlbers of the faculty of the West Winfield Central School were in attendance at the Conference of the Mohll!Wk Valley Council of the International ReadIng Association held at the Ilion Central High School on Saturday, April 30. Following the registration and a coffee hour, the group met In the auditorium where Richard L. Carner, President of the group, opened the conference. Following the Invocation, Dr. Helen B. Sullivan, Professor of Education at Boston Uniyersity, spoke to the conJerence. Her address was entitled "Current 'Drends in Reading." Following Dr. Sullivan's address, a •book -exhibit was held, followed by demonstrations in reading on the Primary, Inter· mediate, Junior High, and Senior High levels. It was the concensus of those attending, that the conference was most worthwhile. Present from West Winfield were Mrs. Iva Gage, Mrs. Gladys Roe, 1\frs. Janice Humbert, Mrs. Ethel Munson, Mrs. Eva Pelletier, Mrs. Katherine Fanning, Mrs. Marjorie Loomis, Mrs. Gladys Gruelich, Mrs. 1\farion Louvet, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mis~ Margaret Taylor, Jerry Loclt~ wood, and. Walter Harrison.
Meetings for priests· of the Membership Sunday was observ· The annual Spring Banquet of Albany Diocese were held during ed at the Federated Church last the West Winfield Central School the last week to discuss plans for Sunday, May 1, with the welcomPTO was held at the School the forthcoming appeal for .The ing into the Church fellowship of Cafeteria on Monday evening, May Bishop's Development Fund under twenty-two new mem!J.er~. Those • T • d 2, with approximately 125 memthe leadership of Rev. Anthony R. received were_: By Baptism-..... n a Sidoti, Diocesan Fund Director. Barrell, Rene Benjamin, Mary hers and guests present. Parish chail,men have received Burnside, Sharon CJ;umb, Carol Dr. John Elliott gave the hiesthe necessary campaign materials ;Lohnas, Mary Ann Morgan, Donna sing, following which a ham dinand have begun their preliminary Parkinson, Thomas Pavlot, ·Linda ner, prepared by the Cafeteria work of compiling lists of pros- S m I t h • Bruce Ward, Rhonda Staff, was served by the Homepective donors and of recruiting Young, Pe t er Smith. fellow parishioners as campaign By Confirmation - Jacqualyn making pupils under the direction workers. Foster, Judy House, Earl Hailston, of Mrs. Ruth Hughes. Reports from the parishes show John Schoonmaker, Ray Simmons, Dinner music was provided by that between 9,000 and 10,000 men Michele Owen. an orchestra composed of the foland women throughout the diocese By Letter-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey lowing Central School students: will be making personal visits to House and Miss Gail House .from Mel Blann, Will Stuart, Brian Mattheir neigh'bors and friends, during the Bridgewater Congregational teson, Jerry Cosentino, Arnold the 10 day period beglnning May 8, Church and Mrs. Belle Parkinson Baldwin, and Gerry Btigham. This to point out the many accompl!sh- from the First Baptist Church of ments that were made possible Rome, Rene Benjamin received was the orchestra'·s first public with aid from The Bishop's De- the sacrament of Baptism. appearance, and their selections velopment Fund and to ask for ·In the evening a Family Night were thoroughly enjoyed. Also on their continued generous support. covered Dish Supper and Program hand to entertain was an octet, The feeling on the part of the was held In the church dining room "The Esquires." These students, priests and their lay leaders Is at which. time members received that the results of the forthcoming Into the Church during the past also making their first public apcampaign will surpass those of ye 111r were special guests. One A double ring ceremony at 2 pe_arance, were as follows: Thomas previous years. One of the lay hundred and twenty attended the on Saturday in the West Exeter iFenton, Allan Huntley, Michael chairman said, "our people see the program, which was In charge of Methodist Church, united in mar· magnt'f!cent progress b emg rna d e a committ~e of the Christian Edu- riage Miss Kathleen Ann Gray Jackson, David Wheat, Carlo in all areas of the diocese and, cation Committee composed :of ·and James Joseph Woolschlager, Graziadei, Michael Wals!t, Donald each year, they arc becoming Mrs. Wilfred Hasbrouck and Mrs. USAF. The Rev. Harold Saxton !.Jatus and James Cole. The boys, 'more and more· aware of the fact John Fish. Mrs. Hasbrouck pre-. officiated.' Mrs. Marjorie Brooks directed by Mr. Richard Ford, tha~ 'the probll;in_ of helping our . sided ,.a~d . the program include<.l was organist. .did a fine job with...- their liar'>. older folk,_:· OU~ .. SICk .and :the . de- a h;ymn-sing-,: family de'-:Ot!On.!! by The bride is the daughter of monizing, and their sorigs were pend en~. c!'tld is ~ur r:;s~o~sibili.ty .'the ?,as sag~ fa.\nily, :· vocill selec.~ Mr. and: Mrs. ~~rold. F.. Gray . '?f enjoyed~y th_e _PTO members .. ·' ._ , :}'.fi w~~~ ;.W:.. ~!te. Bts~op .s. ' :.: ,:,c ..:,;•. tions·-by:ithc rB1ann, family} "ll'c•so!o,-.Wf'.at ~'1/'!t!lfl~d.,The:.brl~egroom· Is , · ~.Followmg.-- P.mner, _,-.Mr.;~ Roger 1 .. ~-~ :-~~.·•., ---~-~I.S ·, ',' · ·. .'·'··· .. The Most. Rev~rend ·William A. ·by ·:Nancy" Tr.usz ·accomp!jnl<id ··by "l:h'e. son.' of~Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence_ ·Drake introduced· the new officers for the coming year as fol:Scully, D, D., · was extremely · sus'an Hibbard Introduction of Poling of West Burlington. ~leased · with the. 'widespread as- new members'; ~nd presentation of Escorted by her~father, the bride lows: President, Mrs. Paul Postle; surancc of cooperation he Is re- ch-urch officers· and board and wore a full length gown of lace, Vice President, Roger Drake; Seccelving and remarked, "it is com- committee members. styled with a scoop neckline an<.l retary, Mrs. Ellen Blann; and !orting to know that the clergy ending In a brief train. She wore Treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Cosentino. Mr. 'Charles Kreis, head of the and the laity of the diocese are a crown of orange blossoms to Mr, Drake thanked the members Central School Music Department, united behind the Bishop in adwhich was attached her fingertip- for their cooperation during the has been selected to be a judge vancing the Interests of mercy, length veil. present year, and hoped that they at the New York State Sc)lools charity and education". Miss Korecn Allee Gray was would extend this fine cooperaMusic Association Festival t? be Locally, Mr. Thomas Smith is maid of honor for her sister. San- tion to the new staJ'f of officers. held on May 13 and 14 at Cormth, ,chairman of the committee In dra Cole of Ilion, and Eleanor Supervising Principal Steeves N. Y. Mr. Kreis will adjudicate charge of solicitation in St. Benjamin of New Berlin, were spoke a 'few words to the group, brass soloists and ensembles from Joseph's Parish. The Annual Spring 'Concerts bridesmaids. and reported that the faculty has 1 to 9 P. m. on Friday, and from will be held In the Central School Daryl Dye of Edmeston, cousin been working on a plan for better8:30 a. m. until 9 :00 p. m. on COLE.- WEST Auditorium on May 6 and 20, at of the bride, attended as best man. ing the teacher-parent conferences, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Wat- 8:15 p. m. The Elementary Band, A reception was held following and that the faculty would like It is a honor to the Central kins have announced the marriage Jr. High Chorus, and Prep (Jr. the ceremony in the West Exetel' PTO representation. He also spoke School for Mr. Kreis to have been of their niece, Mary Elizabeth High) Band will present their con- Grange Hall. on the progress of the new school, chosen to serve in this capacity. Cole, to Mr. William R. west on cert this Friday evening, May 6. The bride has been employed and said that it Is hoped that Saturday, April 16, BJt Woodstock, Two weeks later, on May 20, the by Remington Rand. The bride- ,.before the end of the next school New York. Following their mar- Senior High Chorus and the Senior groom is l!tationed lj.t Offutt Air year that the classes now held l'iage, the couple left on a trip High Band program will be pre- Force Base in Omaha. The couple outside the school, at least, wouiJ to Washington, D. C. sented. will make their home In Omaha. be in the new building. Vocal and instrumental music The speaker of the evening was students are now selling tickets. Mr. Frank Connors of Ilion, a One ticltet is good for both conC 00 representative of tlie Metropolitan A Music Festival (Gymanfa certs. Life Insurance Company, Mr. conThe Music Department urges all nors spolte on the important role Ganu) sponsored by the St. Damembers of the community to atThe Honor Roll at the West Win- played by both the teacher and vid's Society of Utica, N, ¥· will tend as Indications arc' that these field Central School at the en<.l the parent in the development of be held on Sunday, May '8, at Plans are just about complete concerts will be the finest ever of the third marking period for the student's character. 3 p. m. in C~ntral Methodist grades four through six is as folFollowing Mr: Connors' tallt, Mr. Church, Court St., Utica, N, Y. for the Little Achlcvement Day presented at the Central School. Mr. William Albert Hughes of Tea and Display which will be , lows: Drake turned the gavel over to Cleveland, Ohio will be the Musi- held by Home Demonstration Grade 4-iMary Lou Pollard, Lois the new President, Mrs. Postle, cal Conductor. Mr. Hughes Is Units from both Herltlmer and 1 Blowers, Judy Dickenson, Deborah and the banquet was adjourned bringing the Cambrian Male Choir Otsego Counties at Blsby Hall in Kreis, Jo Anne Fish, Mary Ella after a prayer by Dr. Elliott. with him. The Ch6ir has sung at West Winfield this Friday, May Passage, Mary Agnes Ball, Thomas By FRED LATUS the Welsh National Music Festival 6. The display and tea will be held Latus, Roberta Dlckensor(, Joanne 'in Salt !.Jakc 1 City, and has appear- from liwo to five o'clock In the On a combined pitching assign· Gates, Irene Hasbrouck. ed on television for a 26 weelt afternoon, and from seven to nine ment, Dave Hali and Bill Steeves Grade 5--Della Perten, Nancy perio<.l. They sang for the Hersey o'cloclt in the evening. limited Edmeston to 3 hits and Dye, Joanne Jackson, Richard This display will feature the 4 runs in a recent non-league con- Gat e s , Anne Marie Munson, Candy Co. and have appeared In Carnegie Music Hall in New York many projects complctc<.l under test. Dave struck out 7 and walked Barbara Wheelock, Clifford Talbot, All is now in readiness for the City. The choir also has made Extension Service leadership, an<.l 2, while Bill struck out 2 and Thomas Baxter, Susan Jones, annual Sale for the Blind which various town engagements In this It Is hope<.l that the articles dis- wallted none. Teena Ree<.l. will be held at Gerald Smith's Incountry and Canada, played will Inspire many of the Grade 6--.Deborah Ball, ·Susan surance Office this Thursday and Wlnfjeld's big third Inning was The present Cambrian Male la<.lles In this vicinity to join their featured by Jimmy Smith's triple Hasbrouclt, Margot Leitz, Bernard Friday, May 5 and 6. Choir numbers 30 men 80% of local Home Demonstration Units with bases loaded. Jim also went McGuerty, Kathryn Warner, Judith Mrs. W:illard Steeves, Sales whom are Welsh or of Welsh and take advantage of the lessons 2 for 2. Bob Brunner also scored Blann, Christine Plsclone, Susan Chairman, has announced that a c x t r a c t I o n . The listener Is offered, Postle, Carolyn Salisbury, Patricia nice selection of articles suitable 3 runs while rrolng 2 for 4. Remember the time an<.l placepromised an Inspiring performance At the beginning of the season Simmons. as gifts for Mother's Day, showers, by th<'sc men who display their Bisby Hall in West Winfield, from Coach Garvey stated that this Gary Banas, David Ball, Re- birthdays and anniversaries are on dP<'P and fervent religious an<.l two to five In the alfternoon, and club would be a "running club." becca Ball, Donna Wells, Benccia display, and she an<.l her commitcultural fP~'Iing-s through music, from seven to nine In the eve- True to his word, Winfield pro- Dickenson, Joan nnylc. Denise tee are hopeful that this sale will thr nl!'dium they love best. A ft·ee ning. Come and bring a friend ceeded to steal 8 bases against Entwislle, Dunne .Jacobs, Bonnie be as successful as thn"" held In w11l offPrmg \\'Ill b~ tnltcn along with you. none for Edmeston. Pcrtcn. previous years
Ch J
K
Kathleen -Gray Is Bride of Mr. Woolschager
•. .
ToJudge.At Music Festival
Spring Concert At Central School ·This' Friday
Cambrian Choir To Sing in Utica This Sunday
C t IS h en ra Honor Roll
Tea and Display At .Bisby Hall This Friday
I
Winfield Beats Edmeston, 11·4
Sale for Bll•nd
Now In Progress
PAGE TWO-TI-lE WEST WINFIELD S,TAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, ~960
CHEPACHET
Cranes Corners ·Miss Martin Winifred ,J. Lints, Cor. Mr. and\Mrs. Anthony Castilla ls ..Bride of and children of Frankfort called J Jl K II at the Lints home Sunday. 0 ft e y
Esther S. 1\IIlls, Cor.
PLAINFIELD CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and grandson visited relatives In Syraner·tha Armstrong, Cor. cuse and Auburn on Sunday. The Town of Plainfield .has exMtss Linda Mills and Miss Carol Mrs. Clifford Tyzick of Millers Miss carolyn Sue Martin, daugh- ceedcd its quota for the Cancer Huxtable of Millers Mills accom- Mills spent Sunda"y with her sister ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mar- Drive and Mrs. Leslie Pugh, chalrpanied Dr. and Mrs. John E111ott Mrs. Joseph Loiacono. . tin of Bridg~water, ·became the man, and her several assistants to Bryn Mawr, Pa. last Friday Mrs. ,Arthur Brown entertained bride of John Kelly, ""son of Mr. are to be congratulated on the where, they were guests at the the Norwich Corners Ladies Aid and Mrs. William J.' Kelly of success of their efforts. Baptist Institute for the week- on Thursday. Utica, on Saturday, April 23, In St. on Friday acternoon Mrs. ·Edend. Dr. and Mrs. E111ott called Mrs. Myron Davis 11 nd Mrs. Joseph's Church, West Winfield. , ward Evans and Mrs. Leslie Pugh on many of their friends In the Henry Jones called on Mr. and The double ring ceremony and called on Mrs. Will Marriott near Philadelphia area. Mrs. Robert Uebler at Schuyler Nuptial Mass were performed by Rlhcfleld Springs and her mother, the :Pastor, Father Curley. A re- Mrs. E111s Evans of Cobleskill, Mrs. Myron Burke ·and Mrs. Cornei\s Sunday alfternoon. Bradley Burke attended a stork The Cemetery Society will hold ception followed at Orchard Hall, who Is Ill with high blood preashower at. the home of Mrs, Bev- a public card party at the Lltch-. Sauquoit. ~ure at the Marriott home. erly Baer in :Utica, given for Mrs. field Town Building 'on.· the eveThe bride was given in marriage Miss Betty Preston of Ilion Louis Prior last Friday evening. "ning of May ·7, with the usual by her father. She wore a white spent sunday at "Wee Lodge." Dr. and Mrs. John W. E111ot~ arrangements as. to table service silk organza gown·. with high were In 'Hamilton on Monday at- and refreshments. neckline of lace and a fitted Mt:. and Mrs. Claude Lewis of tending · a meeting of Baptist Mrs. ;Henry Jones spent Satur- bodice with a chapel train. Her Sauquoit called on Mr. and !Mrs. :JI..'finisters and Wives of this area. day· afternoon with Mrs, Anna illusion veil fell from a crown of Fred Lewis Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Mergenthaler of Dye. pearls' and crystals. She carried a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hull of North Winfield, spent Friday white prayer book with orchids Burlington Flats were callers on and stephanotis. ' wfternoon with Mrs. Mae Hibbard. Litchfield Grange Notes Mrs. Francis Kel'Win, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh MonThere will be a luncheon meetday afternoon. Ing of the West Winfield area of Rev. Raymond MacCUlnber of the brjde, was matron of honor. Edgar Slater of Washington, United Church Women at the Frankfort Baptist Church, spoke Mrs. Clifford Wheeldon anci Mrs. West Exeter Grange Hall at 12:30 on "Freedom of Speech" at the Frank Orcutt, sisters of the bride, D. C. was in town Saturday, loolcon Friday. All women of this area second theme ' meeting held last and Miss Tania Wheeldon, niece, ing after his summer home and ca111ng on neighbors. are Invited. Please bring' own table Wednesday night at Litchfield were bridesmaids. service. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis called Grange. Ann Marie '}'rallen and Edward on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morris at Mrs. Kenneth Jones of East Theme for these meetings Is Wheeldon were flower girl and Cedarville Monday evening. Winfield spent Sunday afternoon "Freedom St., U.S.A." and the ring bearer, with Mrs. Kenneth' Hibbard. Francis Kerwin acted as best Mrs. Leslie Pugh called on Mrs. symbol Is a lamppost. Robert Davis at UnadiJla Forks Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills Taking part were masters and man. Ushers included Jon Martin, Monday. called on Mrs. Harry Blowers at 'lecturers of Millers Mills, Jordan- brother of the bride, Wynn Kelly West Winfield Sunday a!ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Naylor of ville, West Winfield and Litchfield of Utica, and Jack Walsh of Bridgewater. Dion Gorge spent Sunday evening Granges, and Pomona lecturer, The bride was employed at the with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis. Mrs. Helen Van Nort. American Emblem Co. in New Roger S. Lewis and family of Mrs. Phyllis Toner, lecturer of Hartford and the groom is em- Cazenovia spent Sunday at Fred )la.ry Kenvin, Cor. 1 Jordanville Grange, played two ployed at Utica Gear and Auto Lewis'. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke of Chepachet were callers , Mr. Carl Greene of Rochester violin selections, sang a solo, "God Parts. They will make their home in at the Lewis home Sunday aiterspent the week-end with his par- 'Bless America" and gave a batan ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greene. twirllng and tap dance number. ·North Bridgewater. noon. Miss Mildred Mehring sang a solo Mrs. Walter Jones entertained for Millers Mills Grange. Leon ----=-ll:l!l.allllll!.l---~-IB!liW.,.IKI!l'llll+•a•s:n•KpNoaz:'lill"Wi!Wii!Jl_,............. ...,.Ecr<'.r:li'I:r2'.i!H the Mothers'. Club at her h~me Prentice, lecturer of Litchfield, . ~·
w.
We'll. bend over backwards to give you top-notch insurance service We always do our best to give our policyholders fast, thorough insurance counsel when they need it. If • you're thinking about protection for your family, home, car, business, give us a call-anytime!
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N.Y. Phone 6-3741
Unadilla Forks
R~presenting
the Hartford Fire Insurance Con•pany Group
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-·"""'£aRtG-•
3 T NYLON SALE ,:~;,";"':~~ .'::.'\::':"',.~r~::;;,,,,~ •.•,...., wu:.., .;.~.'i'K Jm;- . . .' . ..· . . . .. 2~~H~~i!u:t:yci:!~~~~~~~r··r:rch~::y:l·::e:~es;;;~~::e.w_ere L:(j'tJif:tT.~ DDJ·(·..~rr· f11rD.f J;.J rnl J;.J r;J;ft Tuesday night.
showed slides on the Statue o f •
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.The first or the Fortnightly Club meeting will be held Tuesday evening, May 10, at the ho~e of Miss Dorothy Williams. Mr·. and Mrs. Leon Penner and family of Otego spent the weekend with their father, Mr. Delos Penner. The Philathea Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Jones on Thursday, May 12. Luncheon will be served at 12:30.
Legion Auxiliary to .Have Meeting and Card Party
The regul(lr meeting of the Lt. Walter J. Will C.M.H. Post Auxiliary will be held Monday night, May 9 at 7 o'clock at the Legion Home, followed by cards of your choice. Everyone welcome. Refreshments will bll served 'and prizes given. Come and bring your friends.
See Us First For Spring Needs ---<>---
Cedar Posts ·Barbed Wire - Staples SEED OATS
GRASS SEED FERTILIZER •
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Fresh Cement
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Ell R 1
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J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-4431
PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960
.FROM OUR- FILES 10 YEARS AGO Under the sponsorship of the Social Committee, the school faculty enjoyed a spa.g'hetti sutsper at the school cafeteria last Thursday. Mrs. Mildred Cosentino and Miss •Ruth Griffith were co-chairmen of the affair. I Mrs. Mary Ann Barstow, 79, wlf~ of Jerzy ~rstow, died April 27, 1950, in her home after a long Illness. Her: long association in business activities won fot· her many friends who will miss her slnlle and courtesy .whlJn they enter the store. George· Arnold Rogers, 85; died April 30; ~960 In his hollje at Unadilla Forks after a long Illness. He married Bertha Langworthy on December 25, 1887 in Brookfield, and they celebrated t he 1 r 62nd annlversazy last Ciirisf.mas. .. • Bridgewater Mrs. Halbert Hiteman entertained the Mothers' Club a.t her home on Thursday evening. -~usbands of t:he members were special guests. Those present from Briggewater were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey House, Mr. and Mrs. -Leon Roberts and, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fitch. Alfred Clements, who has been physical education instructor and coach a,t the Bridgewater Central School for almost four years, !Will leave in June at the close of the school year. He plans to be coach and physical education instructor at the Tully Central School. He will be •greatly missed In the community, because he ·became: one of
Mrs. Koenig are on the school staff. Frederick J. Swanson has been given the privilege of the exclusive use of t:he name "Cygnet" as a herd name In registering his purebred Holstein-Fresian cattle. Ruth Young, Barba'a Young, Lucille Blowers, Marian Gigliotti, students' of the Central School, accomp_anied by Miss Lucy Wing, Guidance Counselor, Miss Betty Adw,llll, Homemaker:, and Mrs. Palmer 'Watkins, attended, the Open House ·Program' at' the New York State Institute at Co~leskill on April 2q. · West Exeter-Mr. and Mrs. LawreilCe Watkins have returned to their 'home here after: spending the winter in St. P~tersburg, Fla. West Exeter-Mr. and Mrs. , Edward Connor ~tre the proud parents_ ¢ a son born · Stmday, Apr!! 30, 1950. Mrs. Josephine Knobloch, daughter of :Mr. ana Mrs. John Koenig, has been named to the dean's list at Syracuse University College of Fine Arts. Mrs. Knobloch, a senior majoting in voice study, is a member of .Sigmll- Alpha Iota, national music honor society. She is a 1939 graduate of West Winfield Central School. 25 YEARS AGO Work on the new school building at Leonardsville Is progressing nicely. More than 20 local men have had :work as carpenters or Jruborers_ during the winter.
TIR~D
vide entertainment of the highest order. It's a thrilling sight to see so many automobile drivers rushing somewhere at high speed in order to do not:hing when they get there. Unadilla Forks-The flnai work of resurfacing the Hackley Street bridge is nearing completion, meanwhile traffic is being detour-
BIG f.IEATINO
BILLS?
ed. Brldge~ater Mr. and _Mrs. Allan Washburn have moved into a part of Mrs. Mary Purpura's house. Bridgewater - Fire olf undetermined origin was discovered In the roof of Mr. Arthur Tuttle's house on South Street Thursday afternoon. The reservoir, which the village ·quilt over two years ago, and which had n~ver been used, was opened, and the pumper was set to work, and the firemen succeeded in extinguishing the fire. Nearly everything was taken from the house, and although damaged by water, they were fortunate to save it. Local Jottings - ·Miss Myra DaV'is is visiting friends in Frankfort this week. Myra; is rapidly regai.ning her strength after an operati?n for appendicitis.
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Switch now to our Budget Payment Plan and spread your payments over ·10 months. We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps With Every Sale l
ROWLANDS
Mr. Her-bert Smith of Madalin, N. Y. was In town this week, and FUEL & EQUI'PMENT CO. While here, sold his place on South .. WATCHDOG" Street to Mr. Chris Burnett, who OIL HEAT SERVICE \Vest 'Winfield, N.Y. 'rei. 6-41H wi!J take possession immediately 'It takes 1,500 nuts to hold a car .together; one nut can knock it apart. .,.••••••••~•••••+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~
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us wholehaartedly, helping with Heralding it as "a gJ;eat step Guests over the week-end at the ·: many worthwhile .•c?m~unlt~ 'pr~- · fot;Vard,, :in . re~l~ting the em- ,Congdon home were Mrs. • Lou\ jects. ., ' · • · ?loyme~t of ~h!ldr~!l and_ enlarg- Hall ·of New York City, and the~+" 1 L o c a l Jottings: Mrs. Fred- mg ·~elr o~portun!~Y. for ed"!c~- · Mlssess Maxine Congdon and ·PolJy : Reusch ··has--.just -'completed Uie tlon,'·, G?ve~pr -:s;erber.t· .. Lehman· :Wilson ·of -Richfield' Springs "· · .. ·+ ' his' program- bill ' John · .. - who !for the· past· •+ census_of th e V1'll age of west Win- last week sia-ned -'i. • •Mahoney fi Jd d · inf . · raising the mimmum age of chi!- ' • · • e ··~t~n . f. tohrms '!Ius ~at the dren· going from l!chool into ir;t- . f.ive years has ,conducted a bal,'ber : popu ... 1on o e Vl age 1s 828. . - shop at Bridgewater has taken + A delegation .of the Westceremonies Winfield Shriners attended in Utica on Wednesday in honor of the Imperial Potentate, Harold Lloyd of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. ·Frank Griffith returned on Sunday from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Koenig of Clarksville, Del. While there t:hey attended the Spring Concert conducted lby their daughter, Mrs. Koenig, in the Ocean View High School. Bpth Mr. and
dustcy to Slxteen years. over the shop He fanner!; -by Mrs Prellmlnazy certificates have Will Rich. will run have tw~ been received for the !following barbers in attendance. .students: James Doran, Thelma Griffin, Lynn Carl Hackley. These were completed_ and earned In the Januazy Regents Examination. Movies at !Bisby Hall this Week, Saturday-Geoi'ge Wh;te's Scandals of 1935 -with Alice Faye, My milkman James Dunn, Ned Sparks and a t J1 cast of hundreds. This is one of .. ~ugges e t:he best of shows, and will pro-
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JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and all implements ---<>·---
BRILLION'S
·GRASS SEEDERS & CULTIPACKERS ---<>---
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Contest This week
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IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT WEEK'S AWARD
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STOP ~ $5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week ~ :i .·s1LAGE . STINK Ji list Name drawn from our Subscriber ~ Tuesday ~vening will appear in f SILO-JOY' Forage Flavor Preservativeis thesafe,easy way to prevent milk-off· odors due to silage stink. You put lush forage taste in eve!)' feeding-and do it at low cost (as little as I lb. per ton of silage does the job.) Livestock clean up every stem. More vital nutrients such as Vitamins A and E are pre5erved. Ask us for FREE one-cow sample.
SILO
JOY®
SPECIAL PR1!CES ON TRACTORS! SCHOONMAKER WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY
FEED CO.
(John Deor·e Parts anrl Ser·\·ice)
West Wlnffeld, N. V.
PHONE 6·3771
J. 0IN, · : THE' F N: .' ., .
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! that week's paper. Coupon for that i i week's Award n:~ust be sub.mi·tted i
f prior to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday. ·
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Phone 6·3411
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i Nothing To Buy
A Different Award Every Week!
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WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
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PAGE JrOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 TilE WEST \VINFIELD STAB Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y.
lVIILLERS MILLS Winfield Buries .1\larl'!~- D~ulls,
Cor,
For Downright
Richfield. 17-3
Miss , Carol Huxtable and Miss BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR, Linda Mills of Chepachet, accomBy FRED LATUS Ellltor and Publisher Entered at the Post Office In Pll;nled by Dr. and Mrs. John ElWest Winfield started theLr race West Winfield, N.Y. as second- llott, spent the week-end at the for the Center State Conference r.ta.sR m~tter. Baptist Institute 1 for Christian crown with a resounding 17-3 win Workers at Bryn Mawr, Penn. over Richfield Springs behind the sterling 5 hit pitching of,., Bill Mr. and Mrs: Lawrence Brunette Steeves, who struck 'out 12 batrecently attended. the &'raduatlon ters. Having only 9 hits, Winfield of their son, Larry, from Marine was helped out by 7 errors by Boot Camp at Parris Island, North Richfield. Carolina, Bobby Brunner, Keith Salisbury and Allen Huntley, one,. two, three Mr. and Mrs. Clwrk Dagenkolb · in the line-up, personally accountand daughters were sun'i!ay guests ed for 10 runs. Bobby wa8 3 for of her sister, Mrs. Maurice Hod- 4, Keith 0 for 1 and Allen was der' an.d family at Scoharie. 3 for 3. Allen Huntley was the big ' man with 2 triples and a single. 1 ·Mr. and Mirs. 'Edwin Loomis and He had 5 R.B.I's and swred 4 daughters: of Poughkeepsie spent runs. Bobby had 2 R.B.I.'s along f' the week end with Mrs. Mamie with 2 singles and a double. Gorsline at East Winfield. Winfield also kept up its running, by,;stealing 11 bases. This THAT nine-tenths of all drugll Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Witter of brings to 17 the total bases n.ow prescribed by doctors have stolen. They have also scored 28 been introduced in the last 20 Brookfield, were Sunday evening runs on only 15 hits, against 7 callers at the home of Mr. and years. In the same period, 10 years runs and 12 hits for the opposihave· been added, to the average Mirs. Clark Dagenkolb. tion. life span of Americans. This year Mr. Warren Munch and children This Thursday, May 5, Winfield alone, the drug manufacturing inwill take on a strong Clinton team of Cassville were Sunday callers dustry will spend . $194,000,000 in at 3:30. at the home of his sister, Mirs. research on new drugs. George Brown and family.
Wonderful Warmth, •• Compare STERLING
With Any . Other Fuell \Ve Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps w1tl1 Every Snle!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. West Winfield, N. Y.
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN "WALK ON AIR"~ In comfortable MASON Velvet-eez air-cushioned shoes
THE· STAR HEARS.
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WAT everybody likes to feel important now and 'theri. To help this along, every husband and wife should make. a _con~ributlon by telling the other how wonderful they are at least once a week.
. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mlller and Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard Schaffer of Herkimer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins.
Community Fellowship met last THAT spokesmen· for the $15- Wednesday evening at the home of billion~plus restaurant industry Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Stoetzner. say it Is facing a major problem. Election of officers took place with There's a shortage,:.of tra{ne,d the following re,elected: President, chefs-true professionals. who can CLark: Dagenkolb; Vice President, prepare foreign delicaCies and MTs:' cil£rord '· Tyzick; Secretarypopulat:.specialties. Aiu)aniilt' cause: Ti-~asuret;·.Mrs.' Clark Dagenkolb: of the problem:_ .too:-:few ,_; Y.OUI}g•;'The ,next'. meetirlg ,will be a .'wo~lt men arc willing-to' go_.birough 'the' meeting .af Uie .~hurch on May il. rigorous training {as. much . as· . . . ·' .-" ·:. . . two years) to qualify. The better" ThC: .. Ladies 'Aid Society.' win quality "res~aUJ;~rits -;~oday must meet next Thursday evening, May compete vigorously .<and offer ,fat. 12, at the h~me o~\Mrs. Betty wages) to enlist expet;t chefs. Gage, No.rth Columbia. .
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THAT for· -the home handymB.I)., now being introduced. js a paste for mending just about everything from chairs to metal engine parts. It's made of 80 per cent steel and 20/ IJ{lr cent ·plastic. · ·
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ChUTch services this Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Dr. Elliott's sermon topic wlll be "A Corsage for Mother.'' Church school will meet at 11;00 a. m. Everyone is welcome.
THAT at a rip~. _age all any , CARD OF THANKS paTent wants from his children We wish to sincerely thank all is some small credit for having our friends, relatives and neightried to do his best. hOTs 'for all their kindnesses at ' the time of our recent bereaveTHAT official . aluminum indus- ment. try figures ~how 1959 output hit Mrs. George Beach record levels with 1.9-mllllon snort Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beach tons produced compared with 1.5Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones mlllion tons in 1958.
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I'd like to give you a FREE demonstration of these remarlmble shoes in your home, of'fice or store. They carry the Good Housekeeping Guarantee Seal. Imagiue walking and standing all day long on foamy-soft Air Cushion inner-soles. Like •·walking on air"! Choose from over ·170 smart, practical, dress, sport, worli shoe styles for men and women. Amazing runge o! sizes, widths, helps you get extru-comforluble fit. Economically priced-not sold in stores. For FREE demonstration contact me, your authorized Mason Shoe Counselor, NOW!
Winners Named In Rod and Gun Spring Drawing The quarterly meeting of the West Winfield Rod and Gun Club was · held last Thursday evening. Winners of the Annual Spring Drawing were announced as follows: Spinning Outfit, Daryl Aylesworth; Rotisserie, ·Wendall Saunders; Cold Proof Chest, Myron Evans; ;·Rain St:i'tt, Ronnie Handsel an<! Picnic .. Kit) Dtc'k.,:Ephraini.• ; , Work nights at the ·club were set for Tuesdays , until spring cle.an-up is .a~_co~pllshed. Tile Archers will have their An-. nual Meeting at"the Club Monday, May 9 and date for Annual Venision Barbecue wlll be set. Thursday evening, May 12 the Rod and Gun Directors h!lve their monthly meeting. Next week's STAR will cany an article outlining the Gun and Bow instruction term for licenses. Also details on Beginners Archery Instruction.
·ROBERT BRUNNER WEST WINFIELD 6-3961
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Pinochle Cards
IMPERIAL GILT EDGE Plastic Coated
DOUBLE PACK
Playing Cards
CARD OF THANI\:S I wish to thank my friends, neighbors, and relatives for their visits, cards, gifts, and food, and also for the many other kindnesses shown ~e and my wife during my illness, both at our home, and while I was in the hospital. · Mr. Norman Weaver
Fancy Designs
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comes an.age when MET TUESDAY NIGHT Your Social Security {with payment t!l-bles), publb!hed by the BASEBALL COMMI.TTEE government, becomes fa v o t· I t e A meeting of the local baseball reading. committee was· held at the office of Mr. E'rank .Super at ,the Ce!:tTHAT one old timer can remeln• tral School on Tuesday·:'·evening. ber when a bank was a place to At this meeting plans were made save money-not borrow it. ?or the Tr!-County Little League Opening Day Parade whicht wlll be held at Oi'lskany Falls on sb.turWE SERVE day, May 14. A discussion was also held · on the local Little League Opening Day Parade which wlll be held in West W:infield on and Monday, May 23. TH::AT.~here
SEPT·IC TANK ·CLEANING REASONABLE RATES Also Drainage Digging and Concrete SepLic Tanks
PACK OF TWO
LADIES FANCY
Nylon Hose
P·olo Shirts
BOX OF 3 PAIR
$1.99
$2.95
Just Right for Slacks or Bermudas. Knit in cool shades.
New Spring Shades
KITCHEN TERRY
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS
$1.50
$1.50
Dish Towels
44c
Blankets REDUCED $15.95 Blanket for $11.97
Super Absorbent. Checked '$9.98 Blanket for $7.49 designs with fringed ends. PASTEL COLORS
Phone For Free EsLimate -AlsoCrushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
SFIECIAL THI'S WEEK - - - - - To Mr. Ray Sherwood goes the STAR A!WARID of $25 DoUars. Come In and pick It up Ray.
J. F. BARSTOW and SON
S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD
. Phone 6-411.1
A ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
____________________________________,
~, West Winfield Ph. 6-4393
Open Every Dny-Ail Dny! Except Sumlny. Frhlny Nlte T!II 0
PAGE F:rv:E-.~HE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960
LOCAL JOTTINGS Mr. William Jochim returned to West, spent the week 6f April 17 his home on Sunday, where he Is wLth Mr. and Mrs. Stanley now recuperating following •an Watkins. operation performed at the Ilion Hospital. Mrs. Douglas Passage, Mrs, John Mr. Jay Seckner has returned Fish, Mrs. Joseph Donaghue, am! to his home at Ilion R.D. after :r:rrs. Harold Wheat attended the spending several months In Jack- Me tho d is t Mohawk District son ville Fla 'W.S.C.S, meeting at Little F,ails · last Thursday. · ' Sunday g'\lests of Mrs. Harry , Blowers were Mr. and ·Mrs. R. A. Just a remJnder to all Protestant Garlock of Ilion, Mr. and Mrs. women of the area of the May John Wells of Mohawk, and Mr. Fellowship Day luncheon to which and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills of Chepa- you are invited this Friday, May chet. . : 6, a~ the West Exeter Grange Sunday was' a 'busy day at the Hall at 12:30. Unless solicited, :;imply bring your own table Gus Holmes' farm near Babcock Hill. Mr. Toni Jones of West Win- service and a friend. .'The East Street Circle wll! meet field and Arthur Brown of CassvH!e called on Gus in the forenoon. at eight o'clock on Wednesday They~ Were,follo~ed ·shdrtly by Mr. eVenin~, May 11, at the home of and Mrs. Char!m{ Holmes and chi!-. Mrs. Stephen Rooney. · dren, who came to visit their Mrs. Palmer Watkins, President uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Rembet- of the Herldmer County Tuberski and 4 ~lii!dren of Utica came culosis and Health Association, _to spend the aftern~on, and on was In • attendance at the 1960 Sunday evening, Mr.' and Mrs. Spring Conference o'f the AssociaRobert Westc.ott and family of tion which was held at the Hotel Illon surp~ised their uncle by drop- Statler-Hilton in New York City. ping in for a visit. Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Passage Miss Beverly Massey of Una- and son, Mark, attended the dllla Forks was hostess at a brl- Baptist Ministers' and Wives' dal shower held in honor Miss Fellowship meeting at the HamilJanet Laukaitis on Friday eve- ton Baptist Church last Monday. nlng. Mr. and Mrs. William LudeCongratulations to Carol Hux- mann, ST. were guests of honor table of Millers Mills Pirates 4-H at a family dinner party held at Club who -was chosen as one of Sportsmen's Tavern Wednesday two outstanding Homemaking evening, the occasion being the Club Members of 1960 who will Ludemann's 25th wedding anreceive· an all-expense paid trip to nlversary. New York City. This trip is sponMiss Marilyn Smith was a guest sored by the Home Demonstration at the Junior Week-End FestivlUnits of Herkimer County. ties at Notre Dame University, Mr. Gus 'Holmes • and' Mr. Ar- South ,Bend, Ind., last week.
Bf~wn-
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five 'months'•)n the' Florida
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felicitations, to Miss Martha Main, who 'celebrated her 86th birthday last week. Week-end guests of the Fred Matheys were their daughter and son~in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Clifton of Syracuse, who viewed the Rotary Show on Saturday night. A gala celebration was held at TGT for the members of the' Rotary Show cast following the final curtain on Saturday evening. Two busloads of pariShioners from St. Joseph's Church took part In the May Day Parade and Demonstration in Albany on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reader were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tlmlan of Clinton. Master Jeffery Cole of Woodstock, N.Y., son of Mrs. Mary
TOLL GATE INN E. JOHN und RTmA DYE
---<>--Over sixty parishionem from St. Joseph's parish made the trip by bus to Albany on Sunday to take part -in the annual May Day Parade and Demonstration sponsored by the College of' ·Saint Rose. The buses made a stop near Cherry Valley, where they picked· RT. 20, E. WINFIELD. PHONE 6:i-4257 up !leyeral parishioners from St. Thomas' parish. These people joined their own group upon reach- •'/Vo·----':.v----'11':.--"'~'l',.,. .. __/U. ... _ _,.-A'IJ•·•,..,.._~.....Jl ing Albany. • -.. ..,
SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS
Hot s·au:sage • .··Our Specialty
The Parade and De;nonstration was most success~! again this year, and locally the success of the project must be given to Mr. and Mrs. 'I'homas Smith, and the Misses Marilyn Smith and Karen Davis, who were In charge of the many details involved.
In The WEST WINFIELD STAR
LITCHFIELD Betty Holland, Cor. Miss Mary Casler, Miss Linda Casler, and Mrs. Wayne Casler have been recent patients at Faxton Hospital where they had their tonsils removed. All are feeling fine, Mrs. Ruth Davies, Mrs. Mamie Hull, M~s. 'Kitty Rasbach and Mrs. Lil Jones, recently called on Mrs. Ella Gordier of Utica with a sunshine basket from the Cedar Lake Church. Mr. Ted Fish recently purchased a New Fox Forage Harvester from Bob Mut;phy, A~stcrdam, N. Y.
OF THE YEAR!
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thur 'time on'·· Ef .Monday. C:!Ls.svil!_e:at the .... , , .._ ·. ·-...'·-, -... some ·· · ·,-_ -, , -... .1, & M. Equipment f Company , · - 1 store Amsterdam. ;. - . . ·· . . :Mr. Walter Morris has returned ·- · · · to his'.: !i6'~e · after spending the· · ·· ·' . ·• , H.
Parishioners Take Part in May Day Parade
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SWIVEL CONSOL:-T 'E
EASY CREDIT TER!I.'JS
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
GET ON THIS
ALL NEW 1960 21 INCH
BRAND WAGON
SWIVEL CONSOLETTE
PHONE For Friendly Fuel Oil Service! • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! .• FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPS I • EXPERT BURNER SERVICE!
George W. Welch Sons WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
West Winfield 6·4631
Dusting Powder, 1. 75
~ 0
Toilet Water, 1.50
Also available: New Mist,2.00;Talc/Tollet Water, I. 75; Skin Perfume/Toilet Water, 2.25; Perfume Purser, !.50: Creamy Skin Perfume, 1.50: Tzlc, 1.00; Toilet 'Water with atomizer, 2.75. Prim plur 11x
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MATTESON•s CORNER DRUG STORE "Prescriptions Ourofully Oolnpounded"
West Winfield, N. V.
Phone 6-3441
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Rated DES 'I' Performance I SE-RVICJ~ FREE Qua)ity! Extended Tube Life with NEW "Blanking" Circuit! FULL PO\VER 'J'runsforml'r!
Model D2345W, 2-1" Diameter, 202 Square Inch. Ro~tungulm• Picture Areu. OomplctC' with Mutchinp Swivel Buse. TRADE AS LOW AS
$198
COMPLETE AS SHOWN
J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 6-3394
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960
BRIDGEWATER· 1 Betty
~EWS
ITEMS
L. Tripp, Cor:
WEST EXETER Olive Watkins, Cor. The Community Club will be held Wednesday, May 11, at <the home of Mrs. Lee Wright. A covered diSh dinner will be served at 12:30. The afternoon will be spent sewing for the Red Cross. The W.S.C.S. met Tuesday af· ternoon, May 3, at the Parish House. , The Otsego County Pomona Service and Hospitality Committee and Lecturer will make their official visit to West . Exeter Grange on Thursday evening, May 12. Grange ladles are as~ed to please furnish a covered dish for Ute supper to follow the meeting. , The Grange Youth of Nort:h~rn Otsego County will hold their !May meeting on •the lOth In the Gra~ge Hall. A very pretty wedding took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at the Methodist Church when Kathleen Gray •became the bride of .James Woolschlager, U.S.A.F. Mrs. Vaughn Price and Mrs. Robert Armstrong and children spent ·Saturday In Utica Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Matteson are spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. Carl Abrahamson and family in North Dover, Delaware.
The following students are listed Thursday evening, when R.W. H!l- spoke of the situation In Johanon Ute Bridgewater Central School da Green, District Grand Matron, nesburg and explained the doctrine Honor Roll: made her official visit thcre:·Mrs. of "apartheid." !Members respondSenlors-!Mary Lou McArthur, Helen Parkinson, Mrs. Lillian ed to "Negro Notables" as the Clarke, Mrs. Cecllla Barelay, Mr. Elizabeth Laraby, Ellen WashRoll Call Topic. burn, Sarah Davis, Leland.Pavlot. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Hazel Burch, G!lbert D. Pierce. .Juniors ~ Sandra McArthur, Mrs. William Kennedy entertainLinda Collins, Carol •Davis, Margie Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. W!lllams ed at her home recently. Guests Southworth. of Utica were guests of Mr. and were: Mrs. Clifford Wheeler, Mrs. Sophomores--Roger Clark, Hen- Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp on Saturday David Pritchard, Mrs. Claire Cad: ry Collins, Rib.card Fx·eshour, evening. · well, ·Mrs. Arthur ·nzulban, Mrs. Ralph Wash6urn, Patrick Walsh. E the I !Pritchard, Mt:s. Elmer Freshmen '_ Sherie GUII,ian, · Members of B r i d g e w a t c r Women's Art Club met for their Clarke, and Mrs. Jack Steele. Wanda McArthur, Edward Clark,. annual meeting on Friday, April David, Washburn, Edward Pavlot. !Mrs. Harold C. Pritchard sur29., Mrs. Elmer Clarke, hostess, In8th Grade -.Jerome Beigh; 7th vlted members to the Stage Coach .prised her'granddaughter, Sandra Pritchard last Thursday at her Grade-Sharon .Fitch, Dennis Har- Inn for a· one o'clock luncheon. vey, Mae WaShburn. home tot honor her on her birthday. Following lunch, Mrs. W!lbur Guests present were: Diane Prit6th Grade. Honor iRoll-Sandra Saxton, ,president, conducted the Pritchard; .Diane. Pritcharo, Shir~ annual meeting and election of of- chard, Jane Saxton, Shirley Steley Stevens,'· 'Riclmrd Roberts, vens, Patricia McArthur, and Linfleers. It was voted to send the Stanley Edick, Alva King, John following three members to assist da Sexton. Bugbee, Miiy Peek: :Uaverne TUbe. Sth Grade. Merit ti:i.st _ Allee at the sale for •the Blind In West The menu for the 1 week of May Winfield on May 5: Mrs. Alfred !> at the Bridgewater Central Aikins, Dolores Gaff, Janet Haz- Brown, Mrs. Alonzo Seymour, and zard, Thomas Kilbourne. · School Cafeteria Is as follows: . Mrs. Fx:ancls Fisk. 5th Grade Honor Roll.:_Pa.triciO: Monday ..:. Corned beef hash, Burr, Diane King, Robert SchlaeFor the May meeting, a trip is Hard boiled egg, Buttered peas, pfer, Linda .,?,~;igh, Sandra _Kran, being planned by the program Boiled cabbage, Bread and butR e ,be c c a "S.outhworth, Sharon committee to visit the Oneida ter, Boiled rice with syrup, and Wright, r.a:'nce.:McConnell, Linda Community in lJSherrill. May 20 Milk. Shermeta. ,5th :·Graae· Merit List- was the date set for the trip. Tuesday - Chlcke11 rice soup, Richard·; Smil.ll; :~aertnide Foley,Officers elected for t)le coming Scalloped· corn, Pineapple ring on Marg~):-~t swaigfu'_:::Da'\1d'·Tilbe. year are as follows: President, lettuce, Pickle'd beets, Cold meat 4th' -··ara.d~ ,Hon6r •. Ro'll-:oan !Mrs, Floyd Myers; 1st Vice Presi- sandwich, and Milk. Gillig~ • .suk~e B~rr;·Ellen, De- dent,l'J:rs. Ivan Anderson; 2nd Vice Wednesday Mashed potato Rosia, Giorla · Bak~r. LlndU: · Kil- President, Mrs. John Walsh; bourne. 4th Grade Merit List- Treasurer and Corresponding Sec- with dried-beef gravy, Stewed Delores Ingalfs, George Hazard, retary, Mrs. George Richards; Pro- tomatoes, Carrot sticks, Cheese Nancy Lucia, Terry 'Miller. gram Committee, Mrs. Alonzo sandwich, Milk, and Brown Betty. 3rd Grade Honor · Roll~Dennls Seymour, Mrs. Walter Hughes, and Thursd!!-Y Pineapple-grapeSmall, susan Laukaltis, Robert· Mrs. Francis' Fisk. apple juice, Spaghetti and hot Fitch, Robert Pritchard, Connie The business-meeting was fol- sausage (or meat balls), Lettuce Gould, John DzuibS:n, . Michele .lowed by . Ute topic for• study, sandwich on whole wheat, Milk, · Sally. ·· - "Africa"·. Mrs. Homer Hackley, ahif Jel~o'. leader .for llie .April meeting, was Friday-Noodle casserole, ButThe following represented' Kis- assisted by. Mrs.•Aionzo· Seymour, t-;;red whole: kernel coi'n,· ·Mixed · · met Chapter, ,·o.;E.s. ·.at , yesta: ~hoc·-t'o,ld_. a'bout' ,."Mis.irlons. In fruit· ·!laJad, . Tuna sandwich, and: Chapter, -o. ·E.· :S., New ·London, Africa" and' Mrs .. Howard -Rising Milk.. ~ f ~
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Phone West Winfield 6-3691
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PAGE SEVEN-THE WJD;ST \-VINFI~ID STAR, THUR;>DAY, )\fAY 5, 1960
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Curtain ,Closes On Successful Rotary Show· I
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The curtain has come down for his money-all in fun, naturalonce again on another Rotary Taking advantage of a sudden thunderstorn, the Women's QuarShow, and the cast has put away tet sang "Gonna wash That Man their bright costumes for another Right Outa My Hair." The auditlme. ence was then treated to a twoFrom once the gay picnickers piano ax;rangement of "Nola" by shuffled on stage to hold theil' four Latus sisters> :t:ollowed by the picnic until they were called back telllnq' of "The Walnut Story" by to the riverboat by Captain Harold Mr. Abe Martin. Mert Waller and Talbot, things went 'along at a Fred Mathey were the-center of atgood clip. Harold and Kay Evans traction as they livened things ' started the ball rolling with 'their up with their very professional solos and dance, and the children dance number, which Fred just received a .big hand for their ren- couldn't seem to find wind enough dition of "Shortnin' Bre~td". Mr. to finish. The finale found the enFrank Zeisslg, despite his heavy tire cast joined together, in song, losses shooting the ivor)es, kanag- hoping, all ,had enjoyed the show, ed to pull himself. together long and from the applause which folenough to tell the au?ience, ln lowed, the audience indicated they song, "I've Got Plenty 0{ Nothing". they ~ertalnly had enj'oyed the Gladys Roe and Kath~rine Lewis picnic. almost forgot they, w_ere lad~es• A word should be mentioned when it came to selectmg, a Wife rubout the several good sports who for the new minister. They were ',VOn the door prizes during the followed by a . l~vely number, show-each one certainly received "Ba.llln' the Jac~t sung by the h'ls prize m' the same good spirit with entire chorus, a snappy in which it was awarded. dance number headed by Jumpln' Ji~ Welch, Paul Dries, Bob GarThe chorus did a fine job on their · selections, and Mrs. Ginny vey, .and AI· Parks. F 0 11 0 wing intermission, the Turner once again held the show, show re-opened with a number by togethel' with her accompaniment. the entire cast accompanied by Congratulations must be extendJim Welch and his red-hot Dixie- ed, last but not least, to the Fords, land Ramblers. The Men's Octet Dick and Suzanne, who wrote and did a fine job, as usual, with "I directed the successful 1960 PlanDon't Know Why," and they were tatlon Picnic. followed by a man with a bright A fine audience was on hand on monologue, West Winfield's Bob both nights to view the show, for Hope, Mr. B!ll Parkinson, who which the . Rotarians are most gave Mr. Ken Zoller a good run
Iy.
Miss· M a r t h a Main Celebrated
Her
86th Birthday Miss Martha Main was the delighted guest of honor at a birthday celebration held in her honor a:t the home of Mrs. James Beavers on Thursday, April 28. Several friends were on hand to wish Miss Main many happy re· tums on this, her 86th birthday. Besides the traditional birthday cake, a turkey dinner was served to the group by Mrs. Beavers. Miss Main received several very lovely gifts, for • which she expressed her thanks. Three of the ladles present were over eighty years of age, their ages totaling 256 year~!
Winfield· Unit H a d Lesson
DOUBLE
On
FEATURE MOVIE
~~'!!!e~~~~!tD~mondtra-
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tlon Unit held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Wheeler Watkins on Tuesday afternoon, May 3.
WEST WINFIELD CENTRAL SCHOOL
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Mrs. Lillian Loiacono gave a lesson on "House Plants" whiclr"' proved very interesting, and sev- Saturdav.. May eral very pretty dish gardens were 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. made. Pl~s were made for the trip Lum and Abno;lr in to French's herb factory In Rochester which wl!! take place on May 24, Anyone desiring to -~dmake the trip should contact· the Herklm~r '6'ounty Hom~ Demonstration Department, directly for reservations: A reminder was made to the members of the Boston trip which With Hopalong Cassidy Women's League .. is planned for September 20 to 22. Benefit of, Anyone. interested ,in this trip is THE BOY SCOUT AND CUB . Elect ew asked to contact Mrs. George CalSCOUT FLAG FUND Ian an. ~~ OW 1ng 1c;ers The Queens of the Sport Thurs-
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"Bashful Bachelors" "Rider 01 The Timberline"
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day night bowling league held their annual banquet a• the beautiful
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EsTABLISHED - 18D8 21 BRANCH OFFICE8
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'11win Ponds Country Club on Thursday evening, April 28. Following dinner, trophies and cash awards were given (o the various teams and high-scoring league members. Officers fpr the comin:s year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Zelpha Heyer; Vice President, Mrs. Ruby Laukaitls; Secretary, Mrs. Dlsie Towne; Treasurer, Mrs. Pat Wil· !ems; and Sergeant-at-Armn, u;$~ Myra Davis.
Local Represel!tatlva
Kenneth R. Sickler 12 Academy Street
New BerUD. N, Y. Phone Collect1 Vlldng 7·5132
E. C. Crooks Memoriijl Corp. DISPLAY IH HORWICH- HOT IH HEW BERLIH
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Memhu of Chenango County Chambor of Cc?mmerce
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"ONEIDA NATIONAL PUT THE FINISHING TOUCH TO MY ·GARAGE!" -says Mr. Ward Fenton, Foreman, of Mohawk, N.Y. "When I built my garage, most of the money came from savings. But I needed a little more for-materials to make it a real first class job. So I looked around and found that Oneida National Bank had the property improvement loan tha~ was just right for me. And their people were so helpful and friendly •.• it sure was the best way to finish my garage!"
Independent do-it-yourselfers like Mr. Fent6n see the value in a helpful Property Improvement Loan from Oneida National. Such a loan can be the "making" of a more attractive, more efficient, more livable home. The list of improvements that qualify for these loans is as long as your armand you can take as long as three years to repay in convenient installments. For property improvement loans to brighten your living, see the experienced Oneida National Personal Credit Speci_alist at any of our 13 offices. You're welcome anytime!
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WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Geneseo Street, Utica, N.Y.
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFIElLD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 CARD OF TUANI{S To our many friends who helped us during our time of needwords cannot th~lt you 'enough, but may God bless ~ach and every one of you. Sincerely, Bill, Judy, and· Sandy Jochen
Make
WANTED: Responsible girl or woman for housework and bllibyNOTICE sitting two or three days weekly. Cedar Lake. Transportation Notice is hereby given· that the n e c e s sa r y. Oall Clayville, 91st annual meeting of the West TE 9-2832. x3M19 , Winfield Cemetery Association SPECIALS-May 6 and 7- Roast will be held May 11, 1960 at 8 :00 Beef, "no waste", 69c per lb.; p. m. at the Wilcox Funeral Home, Spareribs,. "small and meaty", for the purpose of electing two 49c per lb.; Porlt Butts, "very trustees whose terms of office exlean", . 4!5c per lb. A. J. Smith pire; also such other business as and Co. I; 1t may legally come before this ~. meeting. .Owners ·of Jots in said FOR SA:LE-Good used furniture, cemetery·are 'entitled til ~vote. Refrigerators' and washing Inez B. Jon~s machines, lots of paint. Harold Secretary-"rreasurer L. Wes\ next to Van A~ta's Restaurant. 3t"'M19 HAY FOR SALE--Francis Cole, Cedarville. Phone w.w. 65-344. xlM5
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
Queen
WALTER V. JONES Lie, nsrd 1\Ianager
--------------------FOR RENT-Pasture for 12 head
of young stock. $8.00 per head. Phone W.W. 65-418., x3M19
Mother
w.
COURTEOUS SERVIC:E Winfield, N •. Y. Ph.: 6-8111
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CLAlMS-'RA'W AND STEkMED. Legion Home, West Winfield, • FOR OIL BURNER May 20 from 6 :30 on. 50c a doz. SERVICE and CLEANING 3tM19 ' Call Erwin Cramer, APT. FOR RENT-5 rooms and bath. Main Street over Used C. BURNER SERVICE Furniture store next to Van West Winfield 6-4483 Atta;s. Will be available June1. Contact. B. HanagaT, Richlfield Springs 581 after 5 o'clock, or CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS contact Mr. West at the Used Factory made. Myron Evans. Furniture Store. t3M19" !'hone 6-4971. EXPERIENCED BABY SITTIDRS EMPIRE -Partners: Tel. Shf!rry Wright, LIVESTOCK MARKETING 6-3702 or get in touch with · COOPERATIVE Michele Owen at 6-4935. (Work together). t3" SALE.EVERY TUESDAY FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, Calf Market Every Morning heat and hot water furnished. "-(Except Saturday) For further Information call Prompt Payment WW 6-3001. x3Mll • I, , 'Plenty. of Buyers 1 FOR SALE - 1958 Ford Station Compl~te' Far~ Au~tion' Service Wagon. Good condition, low Howard Mattice, Manager milel)ge, power steering and H. T. Jones, Auction~r power brakes. Will consider PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 trade. Call West Winfield 6-3523. COMPLETE. BODY and F'ENDER CHAUFFEUR'S PHOTOS-Lecky Collision Work. Harry Smith, Studio, West Winfield, N.Y. Ford s'ales and Service, RichCall West Winfield 6-3533 for field Springs, N. Y. appointment.
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BUSINESS DIREC·TORY ANTHONY COSENTINO COI\IIUISSION SALE Every 1\fomluy at 1 1'.1\1. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle West Main St. West Winfield Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. .Phone 6-4141 Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchango WADSWORTH and REILLY 1 Mile South of Cassv!lle EXPRESS Office, West Winfield 6-4365 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7831 WENDELL LALLIER Dally Service - Utica to Terms: Cash Washington Mills - Chadwicks Clarence Wadsworth, Auctioneer Sauquoi.f-Clayvillc-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville 1{. C. DUTi'ON, A.B., D.D.S. Unadilla Forks West Wintiela South ~t. (Next to Victory) HOURS: FREDERIOI{ 0. l{RONI\UI,LER Monday through Friday Attorney & Counsellor at Law 9 am. to 5 p.m. 11(! Genesee St.. Utica Evemngs by Appointment Phone 4-684 5 Phone 6-3741 Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. West Winfield Phone 6-4321 RO G' S H"lPnP Bouclt, Hyt:renist RADIO and TV REPAIR Saturday A. M. ALL WORK & PARTS ,..,IERILL C. SOIIOFER GUARANTEED O(Jtometrlst ~tar Route East, West Winfield £-:y~e F.xamined & Glasses Fitted PHONE 6-4447 COLWELL'S PHARMACY RUG CLEANING AND ALSC HOURS 1 to 5 FLOOR POLISHING t•:xc ~r: Tuesday and Thursdays
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HALLMARK CONFIRMATION & SEWIN'G WANTED-Will shorten FIRST COMMUNION Cards are ladies' and children's dresses; availa;ble at Matteson's Corner Mending; Put in Zippers; Cuffs Dn1g Store. on trousers; also chair caning. Belle Parkinson, Tel. 6-3404. HALLMAJRK MOTHER'S DAY 5,t"' CARDS are now on display at Matteson's Corner Drug Store. SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Get your ONION SETS, PEAT Phone W. W.' 6-4971. MOSS AND ROSE BUSHES NOW at Burns Flower Shop, I AM AVAILABLE FOR home West Winfield. We give S & H nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Green Stamps. WW 6-3731'. Caroline M. Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn FOR RENT-9 room house. Automatic oil heat. Large' barn, FOR SALE 1957 Studebaker Champion DeLuxe'. Radio, new chicken house. On Academy St., tires, good condition. Reasonable West Winfield For Appointment price. Trade and terms arrangcall Mrs. Brunner 6-3961 after ed. Call WW 65-434. x3M5·~ 6:00. t3"'
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Fu1•
practical Mothers
YCH: GA:-l''J' MISS
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Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Cltamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-'l'o-Dato Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L W. Parks, Prop. STORE IIOURS: Open Do.lly 8:00 to 5:80 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Frld'o.y EvooJngs UntU 9 P.l\L
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THE WEST WlNFlELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
VOL. 71, NO. 49
SINGLE COPIES lOc
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.60 Area Women
Track Team
New Members
Were Present at
Has 9u.ite
Inducted Into
Fellowship Lunch
A Day!
Honor Society
91 C,onfirmed In Ceremony At ·st. Joseph's Monday
The Most Reverend Edward J. Approximately 60 women from It was a jubilant day fo'r the On Friday, May 6, 1960, the Maginrl, Auxiliary Bishop of the Bridgewater, Cedarville, Clayville, ,;track team at West Winfield Cen-' West Winfield Chapter of the Albany Diocese, confirmed a class M!llers Mills, West Exeter and tral School last Wednesday when National Honor Soci~ty held its , of over 90 children and adults at ·west Winfield gathered at the they defeated Frankfort-Schuyler annual Induction Ceremony in the st. Joseph's Church in West Win·west Exeter Grange Hall for the 60 to 34. school auditorium. .. • field on Monday morning. annual meeting and May FellowIn the Discus Throw, Gordon David Slone, Peter Kujawski, . Mayor Harold Talbot has issued The bishop was assisted by the ship Day celebration of the Win- Wheelock ·bettered, the previous Robert Turner lmd ~obert Gcygiel" the -foliov.iiilg proclamwtion in re- Rev. Walter Burns of st. Johnsfield Area Council of Church record of 118 ft. held by him with were inducted as new members, gard to Teachers' Recognition Day, ville; and the Rev. John Sullivan Women. A delicious covered dish a throw of 124ft. His brother, Jim This brings the membership' -to which will be observed throughout of Fort Plain. The Rev. Robert_ luncheon was served under the di- Wheelock, broke the previous Shot nine in this chapter. Ba~bara Bry· the United States on Monday; May Scott of Albany served as master rection of Mrs. Lawrence 'Watkins. Put record of 40 feet, held by Dave an, Chapter President; adminis- 16: of ceremonies. .Nmong the visitFollowing the luncheon, group Palmer, with 43 feet, 1 inch. tered ,the pledge, and conducted · "In our increasingly complex ing clergymen, who numbered over singing was enjoyed, 1 The summaries are as follows: the induction, Pat Brace presented wol'ld society, with the bounds of thirty, was Monsignor John Hart Mrs. Harold Wheat, president, . pins and cards to the new mem- man's knowledge fast expanding of Albany. 100-Yard Dash- 1, Brunner presided at the busip.ess me.Jting. {W); , Sassone {F); 3, Vivocvia bers on behalf of the Student and with our free way of life unThe procession formed at the 2 Mrs. Rex Davies presented the {F). Time-ll. , Council of West Winfield Central der attack by the forces of total!- rectory and marched to the church. 3 new constitution, which was adSchool, Mr. Willard Steeves, Sup- tarian darkness, no one plays a It was headed by the Knights of 220-1, Grazadei {W); Barbu- ervis 1ng p rmc · ipa1 , gave an add ress more vital role than our teachers Columbus color guard comprised opted. The noV~inating comm itt ee report, given by Mrs. Leon Rob- to {F); 3, Brunner' {WJ · Time- to the members of the society and in strengthening our cbuntry and of members from Dion and Herkierts, presented the following sll!.te 25.5. the general student body. Invited developing our one priceless asset mer. Members of St. Joseph's of officers: Mrs. ·Harold Wheat, 440-1, Zaff!J.rano {F); 2, Turn- guests included the Sauquo~t Val- --our young peop!'e, who will be- Holy Name Society formed :1 guard President; Mrs. Clifford Tyzick, er {W); 3. Huntley {W). Time- ley Chapter, N.H. S. and parel).ts come the leaders of tomorrow. of honor. Vice President; Mrs. Loder, Secre--56.5. of the new members. We call upon our teactiers to The bishop spoke to the class tary; Mrs. Thonr'as Burns, Trea880-1, Cole '(W); 2, Manore A tea, following the ceremony help our youngsters acquire the ~egarding the importance of this surer. Mrs. John. EUiot~ led a dis- {F); 3, Hubbell {F). Time-2 :19. was held in the sch.ool for new · knowledge, l!umane philosophy, day in their lives and in the lives Mile-1, Murphy {F); 2, Rob- mem'bers, parents of new members, and skills that will enable them of their parents. The class, robed cussion on the topic "Train up a child in the way he should go and erts {W); 3, Wheelock {W). Time current members, and meJllbers of to lead happy, pr,oductive llves, in gowns of scarlet for the boys when he -is old he will not depart -5!30. 1the staff and faculty. Mrs. Ruth and become good citizens, inspired and white for the girls, was an from it," Proverbs ·22:6. High Jump-1,. Wheelock {W); Hughes and Mrs. Josephine Stuart as true kroevicans with high inspring sight as they made their Mrs. Wheat announced that the 2, Storm {1!'); 3, tie among four. poured. Mr. Leonard Hoyer and democratic ideals. way with their sponsors to the next meeting of the group will Heig'hth--5-4%. Mr. Frank Gifune were hosts. We call upon them to help mold altar where the bishop confep-ed be on World Community Day in Broad Jump-1, Salisbury {W); the character of our youth by the sacrament. " November. 2, Youngs {W); 3, Salamone teaching them the inherent worth Following Benediction of the '{W). Distance-18-10. . and dign~y of the individual, by Most Blessed sacrament, the Pole Vault-1, B. Wheelock teaching them not only their own bishop retired to the rear of the ICJ" {W); 2, Swanson {W); 3, Romano ' I IS l'ights, but the rights of otherS, by church where he bestowed his IJI :(F) .. Height-:-:-S-0. · c · "" •.. .. · · . inspiring ·!n:.t;hem,."a f.eE_lling fort~~ .·blessing -upon. ·the' confirmation ,..~ews Shot Put-i, .J.. Wheelock. {W) ;'. e.· brotherhood of ·:man:·•"-~ "·" ... ""'"• -''class and the .:pa:rishioners present The J'u~ior'Hi~~ B~~~1i Tea~;. 2, "Pi~no {F);:_3;· Ralph._{F2). Dis. " . We call upon th.em, also, to aid at th~ ceremony. thus far this season have won one tance-4 3.'1. Approximately 150 residents of in creating among all Americans ·Following a dinner at the Claragame and lost one game. Last Discus:...1, G. Wheelock. {W); 2, West Winfield and nearby com- an appreciation of our rich <ml- din Hotel, the bishop presided at Friday the boys suffered a defeat Turner {W); 3• J, Wheelock. ·Dis· munities vis i t'e d the Little tural heritage and of the many confirmation in Edmeston and when van Hornesville beat them tance-124 feet. Achievement Day Display and Tea great contributions, material and Morris. 14 to 0. On Tuesday, however, the Rel~y-1, Frankfort (Ba~bato, held last Friday at Bisby Hall .• spiritual alike, that America has Among the children confirmed boys scored a victory over Rich- Vivo«via, Rollins, Sassone.) Among those viewing the display made to civilization. were: field Springs by a score .of 3 to 2, On next Wednesday the team were Herkimer County Agent Mrs. It is fitting, therefore, that we Linda Allen, Roberta Atwell, Agnes Burke, otsego County pay tribute to our teachers and Nancy Beal, Lois Blowers, Ellen led by the pitching of Brian Matte- travels to Sau_quoit for a meet.' son and the strong hitting of John Agent Miss Amelia Bielaski, and plainly recognize the fact that Bouck, :Patricia Burr, Susanne Dillon. Otsego Assistant county Agent their success in perfecting their Burr, suzanne currier, Jobn Doyle, Next Tuesday, the- Springfield Mrs. Shirley Fineman. vital role depends upon the active Margaret Frost, Marie Frost, team comes to West Winfield for · The theme for the display was interest and support of all of us." Susan Gaylord, Linda Handzel. a game. "Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's Harold Talbot, Mayor Juani);a. Jones, susan Jones, LinThe team is composed of the World," and a very attractive and Village of West Winfield da Kilbourne, Andrea Kula, Marfollowing boys: Joseph Loiacono, interesting series of table displays garet Little, Susan Mariotti, PaPaul Little, Fred Hassett, Joe I was set up about the hall showing E~glish trlcia McLaughlin, Cheryl Morris, Super, Larry Postle, John Dillon, the various projects completed by Mary Elizabeth Parks, Bonnie The 14th l!.nnual . ba, nquet and Ricky Moran, Charles Burdick, Home Demonstration Units in both Perten, Della Perten. · R w d F d meeting of the Waterville Bowling Herkimer and Otsego Counties unC h r i s t 1' n e Plscione, Anne Ray S1mmons, oger 00 • re Association with members from Waldruff, Joe Kehoe, Curt Cadder the New York State CooperaPiscione, Corrine IRivers, Phyllis well, Herbe 11 t Kay, Robert Kovac, the Oriskany Falls Bowling Alleys, tive Extension Service. Rivers, Joanna Salamone, Mary Fred Jones, Brian Matteson, and Watervllle Bowling Center, and The displays and the Units in Wednesday afternoon, the Eng- Lou Simmons, Sharon Simmons, Bridgewater Bawling Center, will charge were as follows: Clothing, l!sh Department of the West Win- Rosemary Stieve, Ruth Simntons, Giz WilL Bruce Roemmelt and Jim be held at Sangerfield Inn, SaturJ , at :00 p, m. Hiteman are team managers, and day, May , Trading Post; Family Life and field Central Sch,ool presented an Penelope Willems, Sharon Witt. 21 1960 7 the boys are coached by Mr. Rich-. Citizenship, Unadilla Forks; Foods, aassembly program entitled, "EngGary Banas, Dennis Blowers, The Rebekah Lodge of Brook- Millers Mills; Christmas Decora- l!sh In Action." ard Fortl. . J o h n Bugbee, Michael Burr, field a home style ham lions, West Exeter; Crafts, Windinnerwill at serve The puvpose of the program was Robert Clark, David Connor, John o'clock. 7 field; Horticulture, Chemildar; and to acquaint the student body witll Crane, Robert Davis, Howard EdFollowing the dinner, AI Zophy of Sherrill, lst Vice President of Housing, •Litchfield. Town and what takes place in other English wards, William Edwards, Stephen Country Unit was in charge of classes than his own. The entire Evans, Jeffrey Gaylord. the New York State Bowling As- arrangements for the display ami sixth grade was invited so that Stephen Handzel, Dennis Harsocia:tion, will be the main speaker. Other speakers will lbe on hand tea. these students might become vey, Frederick Hassett, Fred I. from nearby associations and the familiar witlh high school English Jones, Frederick Jones, Thomas ~lub work. Jones, Christopher Karer, Thomas The Girl Scouts met at Scout Waterville Association. Association awards wlll be pre· • Jerry Jones, a senior, was Kilbourne, Garry Kosmoski, W!lHeadquarters on West Street Tuesmaster of ceremonies. Before each liam Korosec, Jerry l(orosec. day evening. Miss Ewia Lewis sented by the toastmaster, Duke 0 sldt, he acquainted the student Gerald Kula, James Kula, John filled in as leader, as Mrs. Shirley Monroe. All tickets should be turned in body with the type of material to Laulmitis, Daniel Little, Anthony Ward, Mrs. Helen Postle, Mrs. The Southern Herkimer County be presented. Marriott!, Jr., John Mariotti, Brian Helene Bouck, Mr. Elmer Perkins by May 14 to ticket chairmen: Senior English classes perform- Matteson, Bernard McGuerty, III, and Mr. Kenneth Ward were in Fred Riley, Oriskany Falls; Perry Republican Club will meet on MonIlion attending an organizational Williams, Brookfield; Bill Kennard, day evening, May 16 at the ~olum- ed the sleep-walking scene from Frederick Moran, Ralph Piscione. bia Town Building at eight o clock. the play, "Macbeth." The Juniors Frank Rivers, Michael Salamameeting for the proposed neV( Girl Deansboro, Bowlers, get your tickets now ·Final plans for the dance to be gave their interpretation of cha, James Scheiderich, Gary SherScout Council. In connection with this, there will be a Troop Com- and ibe sure to attend this annual held on June 3 at Bisby Hall w!ll "Pershing At The Front;" The wood, William Stieve, John Stieve, Sophomores presented the right Joseph Super, Donald Tasovac, mittee and Leaders meeting held affair of the Waterville Bowlin be made at the meeting. g State Senator Walter Van Wig- and wrong way of applying for John Williams, Thomas Williams, on next Tuesday night at 8:30 at Association. geran will be present and speak on a job. The ninth grade vividly Arthur Witt. the Girl Scout Headquarters to his.. candidacy in the June pri- brought to life, "Casey At The The adults confirmed were: discuss the Ilion meeting. The maries. Bat," ably played by an all-girl Mr. Thomas Blake, Mr. Walter leaders of all Scouts, including Musical entertainment at the team. The eighth graders resorted Burney, Mr. John Guard!, Mr. AnB row n I e s , Intermediates and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dugan meeting ~viii ibe furnished by stu- to folk tales and literature In drew Piscione, Mr. Frank Rivers, Seniors, are requested to be presand Mr. I<:eith Turner of Herltl· announce the marriage of their dents !rom the Richfield Springs dialect !or their ideas. ent. Another section gave a choral mer; Mrs. Janice Barney, Mrs A vote on the proposed Girl daughter, Mary Frances, to Mr. Central School. Rofrcshments will be served by reading of "I'm An Ar;erican." Mary Ann DePasquale, Mrs. BarScout Council will be held on May Joseph Paul Bottini. The ceremony Four F·rench dongs .vere .' .1g and oara Kehoe, Mrs. carolyn Martin, 25 in oneonta. and Mrs. Shirley was performed by Father William Mr. and Mrs, Ernest ,Tones, All Interested Republicans are interpre'ted by members of the Mrs. Joan Morris, Mrs. Marie PIWard will be U1e representative Lynch at 'St. Patrick's Church In invited to attend. French classe~. ecione, and Mrs. Josephln" Stuat t Taberg. from thts area at the meeting.
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Proclamation
. H. h J unlor
Tea and o·.splayAt a· b.'· H II y a .. w_. e. -_If _ A.·+. t. .n_ ,ded .
.
Baseb a II
Bowling Assn. ·
To Hold Banquet Saturday M 21 ay
Scout Leaders Urged·to Attend May 11'Meetilig
Dept. A·t Central School Present Pr'ogra.m.
Republican
T Meet May 16
Dugan-Bottini
PAGE TWO-THE WEST .WIN<FIELD· STAR, T.f.WR,SDAY, M'AY 12,' 1960
BRIDGEWATER NEWS. ITE~Ms" '
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Betty L. Tripp, Cor. Mrs. William Kennedy entertained at her .home, Thursday, to celebrate her daughter Mary 'Beth's eighth birthday. Guests present v.;ere Marcia Saxton, Diane Staurrlng, E II e n Kilbourne, Susan Swalgin, Rose Wlstauzall, Banbara Foley, Dale and James Pritchard.
Mrs, Arthur Dzulban, and Mrs. J;ames Lyons,
Members of the Bridgewater Missionary Society met at the 'home of •Mrs. Walter Carey on Thursday. Dessert-luncheon ·was served to t.he group by the hostess, preceding the busln.ess-meet-· ing. Mrs. Leon Roberts, .president, The following members of Kis- conducted the meeting. met Chapter, O.E.S. attended t.he Mrs. Helen Parkinson, mat~on recent Dlstrlct-~eputy dinner and of Kismet Chapter, O;E.S., remeetlng at New Hartford Chapter: minds membe_rs . that the next · meeting owill be held In Masonic Mrs. Gertrude ~blnson, Mrs. Temple, Wednesday, May 18 at Cecilia Barclay, and Mrs. Hazel 8 :oo p.m. Burch.
There will be a Memorial ServIce during the · meeting and Gordon M. Tripp attended! the officers are requested to wear Sevent.h Annual Mohawk Valley white gowns. Management Seminar held In The following from Bridgewater Hotel Utica Thursday. spent Mother's Day In Syracuse The Seminar was co-sponsored at the home of Charles Pritchard by t.he Grlffiss Air Force Base and fanilly: Wilbur Saxton and Executi,ve Club, the Mohawk Chap- family, :Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pritchter Armed Forces. Management ard- and daughter, Sandra, and Association, and 'the Rome-Utica Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. \Pritchard. I Chapter of the Institute of Radio A Public. Hearing on the folEngineers. lowing Ordinance was held Friday evening, !May 6 In the Fire Hall Mrs. Edward Wright and her at 7 p.m.: daughter, Sharon, left by plane "No 'owner or occupant of any for Tucson, Arizona, Thursday, lot or building shall cause or suffer where they will visit Mrs. Wright's refuse, scrap, auto parts, or other sister, Mrs. Warren Barrett, and machine parts , to be gathered thereon for the purpose of resale family, or other activity In connection ' therewith which is commonly Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ~arry an- referred to as t.he operation of a nounce the birt.h of a son, "junk yard".
The pr~9eeds wlll be used toward · defraying expens~s of the Senior Prom, blned birthday, and Mother's Day ' Committee of arrangements: . celebration -for' Mr~. Stevens. • Willard Martin, Linda' Collins, Margie ~outhworth, S~dra Me· Mrs. Ruth Saunders, second Arthur, Barbara Barringer, Je1·ry grade teacher at Bridgewater Cen- McConnell and Faculty Advisor, tral School, entertained the James Lyons, mothers of her students at a tea • The following from Cassville last Monday afternoon. A play was were entertained at the home of presented •by a group of the stuMrs. Floyd Myers fpr dinner, Mondents. day evening: Mrs. Wllliam Rohle, Mrs. Allen Stevens, postmaster Mrs. Kate Jones, Mrs. Alonzo shmour, Mrs. Grace Jones, and at Bridgewater ;has received inMrs. William Larsen. formation concerning the 125,th' anniversary celebration of t.he The menu f1>r t.he week of May town of Bridgewater In t.he Shen- 16 a:t the Bridgewater Central andoah Valley. School is as_ follows: This celebration and ot)ler towns Monday---"Split pea soup, Mashed in the Unitei:I States wit.h the name, "Bridgewater," received potato with pork and gravy, Graen national recognition last Thurs- salad, Applesauce, 1\oiillt, an d day when' U. S. Senator Willis Cheese. Robertson had .inserted in t.he ConTuesday - Grapefruit Sections, gressional Record a feature on t.he Macaroni salad, Buttered green various Bridgewaters. beans, Cold meat sandwich, and There are 15 such communities Milk, In ten states, ranging in size from Wednesday-Meat pie, Stewed the 120 residents in the Michigan Community to • the 10,000 plus in tomatoes, Celery stalks, Cheese Bridgewater, Mass., which is the sandwich, and' Milk. The Junior -Class of Bridgewater Central School will sponsor .the showing-of a double-<feature movie on ..Saturday, May 14, at the school. There will ·be two shows, one a:t two in the afternoon and t.he other at seven in the evening.
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Thursday Mushro~m soup, Spanish rice, Spinach, Pickled beets, Egg salad sandwich, and Mllk. Friday ' F·ruit juice, Baked scrambled eggs owith creole sauce, Creamed corn, C.C.C. salad, Bread and 'butter, and Miilt.
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oldest, dating back to 1628.
. Whoever shall violate any of The Senior Class of Bl'ldgewater th . . t . d ·n this . · e prov;:nons con ame 1 Central School sponsored a movte· chapter shal_l, for each offense, at the School on Saturday, The forfeit and pay a ·sum of $500. proceeds will be used for the Following the hearing, the VilSenior Prom. lage ·Board.met for the May meet- J · . ' · ' ' - !ng with ·£>a~ld; 'knox;·: Mayor;\'; Members of t.he Bl'ldgewater · .. • · · · · · · tl:i.~t Free Library Board · held fu~ir presiding, It was report~d . '· · . · · . . one of · the large, unattracbve r~gular monthly meetu~g m t.he sigris in t.he v!ilage had been reLtbrary, Tuesday evenmg. Mrs. moved a't the request of one of the R. M. Walsh, president, conducted t t It i h d 'th t others th t' rus ees. s ope a , e mee mg.. . will follow that example, making • The C~operative Ltbrary Sys- the village more attractive. tern, whtch would inclw;le the counties of Oneida, Herkimer and Sunday guests at the home of Madison, was explained and dis- Mrs. W. M. Pugh were Mr. and cussed. The following will re,Pre- Mrs. C. H. Jacobs, Vernon' Center. sent the local Library Board at a meeting to be held May 10 at Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stevens Hotel Utica when the matter of were entertained a:t dinner on Sunthe Cooperative Library System day, at t.he home of t.helr daughwill be voted on: Mrs. R. Mt ter, Mrs. rMerwin Williams and Walsh, Mrs. William Kennedy, family of Uti,ca. This was a com-·
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·PAGE THR.E'E-THE WES'r WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
Janice Johnson Is Bride of
Court Rules Co~op
Violated· Anti-Trust
Harold Tanner
The United States Supreme Court this month set narrow limits on the anti-trust exemplons given to agricultural cooperatives. It was the first Supre~e Court ruling In many years on the rights of cooperatives under anti-trust laws. The couvt held unanimously that the Justice Department could sue the Maryland and VIrginia Milk Producers Association under Sections 2 and 3 of the Sherman Act and Section 7 of the Clayton Act to stop "predatory trade practices." The decision thus reversed part of the lower court -decision of District Judge Alexander Holtzoff that the milk produce'rs" association, as a cooperative; was "immune from a charge that It had attempted to achieve a monopoly. The Maryland and,Yirigina :Milk Producers Association ~Is a ~o operative of about 2,000 members, most of ·the area's milk producers. It supplies about 86 per cent of the milk P\lrchased by ~ll dealers in the Washington metropolitan area. In 1954, :the association. bought the Embassy •Dairy, the largest that had 'bought milk from farmers not members of the association. The Government ·challenged the acquisition under Section 7 of the Clayton Act. The suit charged that the asociation had purcha.Sed 'bassy in order to eliminate a competitor and Increase its control of the Washington milk market. There is pending before Congress Senate Bill 2014 which would specifically authorize such· a.cqisltlons 'by coopera:tlves. Hearings have been conducted on ·this proposal, and, the -Supreme Court de-· cislons may ifve · 'impetus to· further consideration.
Em-
Cranes Corners
Onondaga Valley Presbyterian Church In Syracuse was ,the setting for the afternoon wedding of Miss Janice F, Johnso~ and Harold E. Tanner on S!J.turday,· April 16. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Johnson of Bridgewater. The bridegroom Is the s~n of the late Mr. and'Mrs. Howard Tanner of Syracuse. The Reverand C. Daniel Galloway officiated at the exchange of nupltlal vows 'In a setting of Easter lilies 'and 'whlte1gadio!us. The bride wore a gown of white silk organza . of · ballerina lenith .• The neckline and ·front panel of the skirt were ,accented with white silk brocade. Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown of Chantilly !lice, trimmed with seed pearls. She harried a cascade bouquet of . white ' snapdragons centered with white roses. Miss Elaine Spencer. was maid of honor and Mrs. John Parrish, cousin of the bride, was bride's matron. T h e bridal attendants wore matching 5owns of mint green organdy embroidered with ,dark green silk. They wore matching head pieces. They carried a cascad e. of yellow snapdragons. Miss Spencer's cascade was centered with white roses. Robert IPetrocci was best man. Ushers were Gerald Jo'hnson, the bride's brother, and Robert Tanner, brother of the groom. Followil!g a reception at the h o m e of Robert Petrocci In Syra.Cuse, the c:ouple left for a trip. to Niagara Falls and Canada. The bride is a graduate or' .Osy.o:eg~ Sta~~ ~ea?hers College anq is on ~e ~ sta:f( .of Fairmount· Elementar;Y ,School. Her husband, a graduate of Solvay· High School, is employed by the Jesse! Marking Equipment Company in Syracuse.
Larry Brunette Day week-end with her parents, Compl,t'e's Mar.·ne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warden and R . •t y· • • Mr. Carl Warden of Connecticut,.. eCrUI ra1n1ng. Miss Claire Ralph of Bennington, Vermont spent the Mother's
1
Marine Pvt. Lawrence W. Brunette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee J, Brunette of West Wlnfield, N. Y., completed recruit training April 27 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island,
s. c.
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The Walsh families spent the Relatives and friends of many week-end enjoying camp life. of the new Marines were on hand Sunday was one of the gala to witness the graduation ceredays the Dutton family enjoy. monies. The 12-week training schedule This time it was a joint birthday party for Mrs. Stanley Ball and Included· drill, bayonet training, Mrs. Donald Cook of Utica, The physical conditioning, parades and family dinner party was held at ceremonies, and other mill tary subthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd jects. Three weeks were· spent on the Holland. tilfle range where the recruits ffred Mrs. Lillian Holte has returned the M-1 rifle and received instruchome from the Ilion Hospital and tion In basic Marine infantry is still s~riously ill. weapons. Mrs. Arthur Morgan and her This recruit training prepares daughter, Marilyn, were recent young Leathernecks for further callers at the home of Mrs. Henry specialized Infantry training at Jones. Camp Lejeune, N. C.
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Home Decoration
On Saturday, May 7,• twentytwo students from the .Central School, accompanied by Mr. Rlchara Ford, journeyed to Syracuse to take part In the New ¥ork State Schools Spring Musical Festival. Each student sahg ~ solo, and was adjudicated by Mr. Charles Burnsworth of Oneonta State Teachers ·College. The students competed In the six vocal classifications, and· each WB.!I rated on his performance. The ratings · given were A, B, C, _and D, and the students from the Central School did very well, as the group received 12 A Ratings and 10 B Ratings. Those tamng pan, and the rating they received are as follows: Janice Wheelock, A'l; Donald Hall, A1; Nancy Trusz, .A2; Marcia Kantor, A2; Donald Latus, A2; Nancy Huxtable, A3; plane Connor, A3; Marcia Scheiderich, A3; James Cole, A4; Rosemary Miller, A4; and Susan .Stuart, A5. Douglas Sherman, B1; Mary Beth Mathey, B·1; Patricia Rowland, B1; Rhonda Young, B2; Arnold Baldwin, 182; Diane Chase, B3; •susan Hibbard, B3; Valerie Smith, B3; Judith Donaghue, B4;' and Michael Jackson, B5. These students are to be congratulated for their fine work.
The Town ~nd Country Home Demonstmtlon Unit will hold their May meetln~ at the Central School on Monday evening, May 16, at eight o'clock, At this meeting projects for the coming year will be discussed, and a report will 'be made on the Unit's exhibit at tpe Mohawk Armory on Achievement Day, May 12. A report will also be made regarding the annual b~nquet which will be held on M?nday, Jvne 20. The lesson at:: the May meeting will be "Decorate Today's Home", with Mrs. Eleanor Mathey as Leader. Members are requested to bring the following to the meeting: 1. An illustration that gives an idea that you can employ at your home; 2. An lllustratlon of a living room you and your family would enjoy living In; 3. An Illustration where more than 11ne furniture I style or period is used; 4. An Iilustration whereby a structural problem was minimized or a structural asset was featured. (Structural problems: shape or size of room; woodwork; fireplace, glass area; ~oors; heating units, etc.)
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Winifred J. Lints, Cor.
who formerlr lived in Litchfield, called on Miss Mildred Wheelock Friday. The Cedar Lake Cemetery Association met at the home of Robert Sali3bury Tuesday evenjng for routine .business.
Town and.Country
Music Students Did Well at ·· Spring Festival
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WEST WINFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 6·3511
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PAGEl FOUR--THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, M"AY 12, 1960 · THE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N.Y. BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR.
Editor IUld Publisher
Large Audience On Hand:for First Concert-
Mrs. J. Angell· Joan Duskiewicz. Sale for Blind .Died Suddenly at Mr. Merrick Wed Very Successful Ilion Hospital ·At S·t. Joseph's Another annual Sale for the
Mrs. Jessie M. Angell, 74, of Miss Joan Dusklewlcz, daughter benefit of the Central Association Custlss Ave., died unexpectedly Olf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusklewlcz for the Blind was held on May 5 Tuesday, May 10, 1960, at the Ilion of West Winfield, and Mr. Larry Hospital shortly after admittance. K. Merrick of Jordanville, were and 6. A sum of $350,00 was Mrs. Angell, was born June '13, married in a double ring ceremony raised for the organization. The 1885 In the Town of Edmeston, at St. Joseph's Church on April sale was made possible by the the daughter of Laurentlne and 30, 1960 a't 2 o'clock. The cere- generosity of Gerald Smith, who Ida Bassett Stephens. She received mony was performed by the Reveach year turns over his business her education In the district erend James/ Curley, Pastor of office to accommodate the display schOOls there. On December 13, St. Joseph's Church, 1904, she was married -to Leon The ·bride, given in marriage by of merchandise. Angell In West Edmeston. The her father, wore a street length The local committee responsible couple operated farms in the Ed- gown of white silk organza, for organizing the affair was Mrs. meston area for over 40 years. fashioned with a 13coop neckline, Sue Steeves, Chttirman, Mrs. They retired about 8 years ago long' fi:tted sleeves and a full skirt. Marion S~ith, Mrs. Helen Sen!!, and moved to West Winfield. An .oversized satin tulip was ap- Mrs. Mae Counsell, Mrs, Ruby WilMrs. Angell was a member of pllqued on the neckline with the cox, and Mrs. Evelyn Stanhope. the Winfield Chapter of Order o,f. stems and appliqued leaves conThe Association, which is locatEastern star in West Winfield, tlnuing down onto the skirt where ed at 301 Court St., Utica, wishes and was a member and former they joined another huge satin to remind residents of this area Chairman of the south st. Circle tulip. On her head she wore a that their services are avallable of the west Winfield Federated queen's crown Olf braid and pearls for any person who is having any Church. She was a former mem- attached to a shoulder-length veil problems with sight. Not only do ber of the 7th Day Baptist .Church of imported silk illusion. The bride they help with medical examinain west Edmeston, and a former carried a bouquet of white orchids tion, education and training, but member of the wscs at west and a crystal rosary. can serve applicants with'Talking Burlington. Mrs. Angell did croMiss Karen Davis of West Win- Book Machines and devices helpchetlng in her spare time, and field was maid of honor. Miss Da- ful to blind or partially blind perwas well known for her work. vis wore a street length gown of sons. A privately-financed organShe leaves her husband; 1 y e 11 ow organza over taffeta ization, the Association welcomes daughter, Mrs. Myron George of fashioned wi'th a boat neckline of associate members for ~ $1.00 a New Lisbon; 1 son, Laverne An· inserted yellow lace, long fitted year subscription. gell, Rome; 9 grandchildren; 3 sleeves and a full skirt. Her headSaleswomen for the sale were great grandchildrel).;, 3 sisters piece was a small cluster of yel- enlisted from the following organMrs. Howard,Davis, We~ Burling- low lilies of the valley attached to izations; St. Joseph's Church, ton, Mrs. Charles Green, Edmes- a short veil of yellow silk !llusion. Federated Church, Bridgewater ton, and Mi·s. Carlton Maxson, She carried a· bouquet Olf yellow Congregational Church, Millers s 1 d n e y ; 1 brother, Chauncey daises. M!lls Community Baptist Church, Stephens, New Berlin; and several Best man for the groom was Philathea Class of Unadilla Forks nieces and nephews. his brother, Mr. Wayne Merrick Baptist Church, Women's Chlb, Funeral services will be held at of Poughkeepsie, New York. Leonardsville .._Methodist Church, 2 p. m. Fl,'iday from the Wilcox Mrs. Irene Connor was the or- Leonardsville Seven Day Baptist Funeral Home, West Winfield, ganist and soloist. Church, Winfield Grange, Millers with Rev. Leonard Davis ·officiatUshers were Mr. Richard Row- iMilJs Grange, Red Cross, Town and !ng. Burial will be in Edmeston lands of West Winfield and Mr. Count!Y Home Demonstration 1 Union cemetery. George Luther of Schuyler, New Unit, Bridgewater Art Club, West Members of. the Winfield Chap- York. Winfield Central School Teachers' ter, Order of Eastern Star wlll The reception immediately fol- Association, Unadilla Forks conduct ritualistic services at 7:30 lowing the ceremony was held at Mo~e.rs qub, American Legion REASONABLE RATES · '- p: Thursday evening at the the .Black and White Restaurant Auxilia,ry, West Winfield Eastern funeral home. in the Ilion Gorge. Star, West Winfield Central Also' Drainage Digging and Following a wedding trip to School PTO, Unadilla Forks FortConcret~ Septic Tanks Canada the couple will make their nightly Club, Winfield Home home in Utica, where the groom Demonstration Unit, DAR, Leonis employed as a draftsman at ardsville Garden Club and the TGT ' Esther S. Mills, Cor. Sperry Rand, Boosterettcs. BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS Nearly 700 Scouters, Explorers Sunday afternon callers at the __ and SIDEWALKS and Boy Scouts in Herkimetl home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood County, including several from were Mr. ahd Mrs. Karl Lock and Phone For Free Estimate the West Winfield area, w!ll at· Mr. and Mrs. M. Benjamin and tend the annual Camporee at faanily of Burlington Flats and -AlsoPiseco IAlke May 20, 21 and 22. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rankins and Because 'it is the Golden Jubilee family of Splnnerville. Crushed Stone and Gravel Camporee with "50 Years of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colling of For Sale Scouting in America" as its Winfield and Mr. and Mrs. Myron itheme, it will appear different Burke were dinner guests of Mr. from other years, being held for and Mrs. Bradley Burke at the the first time at New York State Ohio Hotel in the Adirondacks on S & H Green Stamps I campsite where water and sani- Sunday. WITH EVERY JOB· tary facmties are already availMr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown Bible, entertained Dr, and Mrs. John Purpose of the Camporee is to Ell!obt and Mrs. Walter Royce at provide an oppo!'tunlty for all Boy a Mother's Day Breakfast, SunWest Winfield Ph. 6-4393 Scouts and Explorers to partici- day. pate In a full-fledged campout, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mllls call~~ starting with registration 3:30 ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. May 20 and ending with a Erwin Rider of Litchfield Sunday For your convenience clip coupon below and send Jubilee Ceremony May 22 at 3:15, afternoon. Point Comfort, one of the state's with your check or money order to Dr. John W. E!l!ott accompanifinest campsites, located on the ed a group of Masonic Lodge north side of Piseco Lake, will be members to New York City on opened in advance of the regular Thursday, season espec;:ially for scouts and Callers at the home of Mr. and scouters of the General Herkimet• Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard, Sunday, WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK Boy Scout Council. were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford During the event, each troop, Lemierux and daughiter of Claypatrol and Explorers post will be vllle, Miss Sheila Rogers, and Miss self-sufficient, providing its own B~tty Rooney, food and shelter, with exception Don't Forget to enter the STAR Award Contest every Mrs. John Ell!ott, Mrs. Walter of millt, Ice and trading post items, Royce and Mrs. J. Lloyd M!lls atweek. Five Dollars awarded each week to the subFor Friendly Explorers w!ll be integrated into tended the May Fellowship lunchscriber whose name Is drawn and who has submitted the staff operating the Camporee, eon of the West Winfield Area Fuel Oil Service! a coupon for that week. responsib!lltles being assigned to United Church Women which was • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! the posts by the Council Explorer held at the West Exeter Grange .! FREE HEAT·SAVING TIPS I Caibinet, Hall last Friday. • EXPERT BURNER SERVICEI STAR SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Participating scouts will each Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of win 50th Anniversary Jubilee Altamont spent Friday night at Please enter. my subscription f10r the West Winfield Camporee emblems. the home of Mr. Brown's parents, Picturesque will be the avenue Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown. They Star. I enclose $3.00 for one year. Of troop and post flags lining the were on the way to attend roadway to headquarters a n d Parent's Day at Alfred University, Name ---------------------------------------colorful will be the Order of the where their daughter Sylvia is a Arrow indian dances. student. WEST WINFIELD, N.Y. Visitors arc welcome from 10 Dr. and Mrs, John Elliott called Address a.m. to 10 p.m. and Cub Packs on Mrs. Maude Hoke In Fairfield West Winfield 8-4831 arc Invited to ruttcnd with family and Mrs. Nina Congdon in Newgroups under proper leadership. port Sunday afternoon.
Entered at the Post Office In West Winfield, N.Y. as second· A capacity audience was on ClasR matter. hand for the Elementary and Junior High Spring Concert whic~ was presented at the West,,Winfield Central School on Friday evening·, May 6. • The program opened with the Elementary Band, which presented several selections. Popular wUh West Winfield out hit Clinton the audience were the "Carnival 10 to 5, yet could only score 3 for Trombones", which featured a runs, losing their first game of trombone duet by Richard Marsthe season. Allen Hunitley con- man and Gary Munson, "Carnival tinued his hot hitting pace, going for Trumpets", with a trumpet tr~o by •David Brlghal!l, Lillian 2 for 4. Dave BUrnside went 2 Holland and Duane Jacobs, and for '2. The ·oig hit of the game the Waltz Festival, whi~h Included was Ed Clark's lead-off triple in "Tres Jolie", "Delores", and "The Blue Danube". the fifth Inning. The Junior High Chorus came AI Hamilton of Clinton was the next on the program, and their winning pitcher. He struck out selections, which included 'It's Me, .eight and walked one. Bill Steeves 0' Lord" "Poor Man Lazrus" and pitched a strong game, allowing "Liebest;aume" with Ellen Latus only 5 hits. Loose fielding allowed at the piano, were well received by the audience. 3 unearned runs for Clinton. The third -part of the program Tlils Thursday Winfield i_nvades was that of the Junior High Prep. Hamilton for .a 4 o'clock game. Band. Their selections included Top 5 Batters: "Forest Shadows", Little SuUe for 2 for 2 Band with "Reuben, Reuben," "All 1.000 Burnside 1.oo·o 1 !for 1 Through the Night," and "Old Hall ,625 5 for 8 MacDonald Had a Farm", as well Huntley ,2 for 4 as several brisk marches. Cole .500 The students and their instruc.428 3 for 7 Brunner tors are to be commended for th'1 'Record to Date: We~ Winfield 1<1 Edmeston 4 fine job they did~ presenting the. West Winfield 17 Richfield 3 concert. On next Friday evening, May Clinton 5 West' Winfield 3 20, the Senior Band and Senior Choir will present their annual concert at the school. They will SEPT~IC feature a wide_ range of numbers, fz:om the songs of. the-seventeenth century to several 'popula~ songs of today. ·
Winfield Bows. To Clinton. 5-3
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PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
O.E.S. Officials Visited Local Chapter Ma'y 4 Mrs. Marlon Damulls, Worthy Matron,- and Mr. Kenneth Cadwell, Worthy Patron of Winfield Chapter, O.E.S., welcomed 'M:rs. Nina Phllips, District Deputy Gmnd'iMalron and Mr. Clarke Edwards, District Grand Lecturer, of the F u I t o n , Hamilton, iHerkl~er, Montgomery District, to Winfield Chapter, O.E.S. on Wednesday evening, May 4 In Masonic Tempi\)• Other district grand officers attending were Mrs. Margaret Underwood of Northville, Associate Grand Warder and Mrs. !Ruth Walrath of St: Johnsvllle, Grand Representative_ to 'New Hampshire. A delicious banquet prepared by O,E.S. members with W. Mae Counsell as chairman, and served by the officers of Winfield Lodge F.&A,M., preceded the reception, regular meeting and special ceremonies of the Chapter. Mrs. Philips was honored by birthday congratulations in "A Cargo of Best Wishes." Participating were the following 1i ttle sailors: John Dunn, David Dapson, Bruce SherWood, Robert punn and James Aylesworth, with the Star Points under •the direction of S. Debrah Barrell. Vocal s e I e c t I on s by "The Esquires" were enjoyed, as well as
will offer a Dramwtlc Story Presentation. The South Winfield Circle wlll meet on Tuesday, May i7, at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Lewis. iMr. Dave Ho11lster was pleasantly surprised on Saturday by a visit from his son-In-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quinn of Utica. Week-end' visitors of the McGuerty family were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGuerty, Sr., of Woburn, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milne of Winchester, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. A. J acDonald of Medford, Mass. Mr. MacDonald was Bernard McGuerty's sponsor at the · confirmation exercises at St. Joseph's on Monday. Winfield Grange No. 1431 will bold a card party on Saturday, May 21, at 8:00 o'clock. Grange members are aslmd to bring snndwiclles, Advt. Soil Conservation Service technicians have supervised the construction of a diversion ditch for Homer Dye, who lives In the town of Plainfield. Installation of the ditch will reduce the erosion hazard and improve draimige In a
LOCAL JOTTINGS Th" Boy Scouts. will h'o!d a:Bulte Sale this Saturday, !\lay 14, at Barstow's 'Store from 9-1. Proceeds from tile sale wlll be used to purcltase needed camping equipment. Advt. The West · Street Circle will meet on Tuesday, May 17, at the home of Mrs. Marge Chase at 8:00 o'clock. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Ellza;beth Lohnas. Another reminder to set aside articles for the summer rummage sales for the local Migrant Committee. Plans for collection will be made at a later_date. Articles should be clean and in good repair. Articles desired: shoes (no high heels), dishes,• cutlery, cooking utensils, chairs, blankets, quilts, and clothing for men, w.omen, children and Infants. The Women's Guild of the Federated Church will hold its final meeting for the year at the Church at 8 p.m. on Monday, May 23. The Senior Youth Fellowship
instrumental selections by an or- ~ chestra, both groups made up of young men from the West Winfield Central-School. They were directed and accompanied by Mr. Richard Ford. Committee chairmen included:
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-Dining Room, S. Margaret Galling~r; Banquet, W. Mae Cosentino. Punch, W. Mildred Cosentino; Guests ·present from other Chapters in the district included:
Fort Plain.
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all those interested in the Little League, for the Tri.County Little Lea-
gue Opening Day Parade will be held on that day In Oriskany Falls. As West Winfield Is a member of ~ the Tri-County League, it is hoped that many of the Little Leaguers and theh· parents,,will'be present. In West Winfield, plans are in
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ESt•1mat es w·1thOUt Obi.1gah0n ·
the final stages for the local · Opening Day Parade, which will 1::::1 be held on Monday afternoon, May 2
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\.:; further lnoformatlon on these two parades, Interested parents and friends are asked to contact either Mr. Carl' Deitz, chairman of the Baseball Committee, or Mr. Frank Super.
Cafeteria Menu
' The Cafeteria Menu at the West Winfield Central School for the weelt of May 16 Is as follows: Monday Spaghetti, Green beans, Peanut butter sandwich, Fruit and milk. Tuesday-Creamed chipped beef gravy on potato, Buttered Peas, Cheese sandwich, Fruit and milk. Wednesday-Hot dog on roll, Sauerkraut, Carrot stlclts, Fruit, and Milk. Thursday - Beef stew, Sliced cheese, Egg sandwich, Fruit and milk. Friday- Vegetarian vegetarian Roup, Tuna sandwich, Celery ":trl<s. Fruit and milk.
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Rose; Presentation and Gifts, S. Debrah Barreli; Corsages, w~ MariettaDapson; Hostesses, S.IRe•ba Hitemim;. Decorat!ona-:-i.:odge
Bridgewater, Ill o·n • Northvllle, Gloversville, St. Johnsville, and
meadow that he has never been hold a Balm Sale on Friday, 1\l'ty able to cultlvte safely, Contour 20. Watch next week's STAR for strips are being installed in add!- the time and place. Advt. :tion to the diversion ditch. The Adult Fellowship of the Mr. Gus Holmes was in Ben- Federated Church will meet at nington, Vt. Saturday afternoon 8:00 o'clock on Sunday evening at visiting · h1s sister, Minerva :the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Holmes, and his aunt, Blanche' Trusz. Miss Edna Lewis will lend Buchanan. Mr. Holme's visit on the devotion on "Thy Kingdom Saturday was the first time In Co'me.'" Recreation will be direct· eighteen ,years that Jl1r._ Holmes ed by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perkms. had seen his sister and"' aunt, He Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blann will reports that both are in very poor assist with refreshments. health, Dr. and Mrs. William Grace., Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Kilbourn announce the bh;th of a son at and family spent Sunday in Harris- Faxton Hospital on May 11. ville, where they visited Mr. KilMiss Mandy Rowlands and Mr. bourn's mother and oth'er rela- Victor Orthmann visited Mandy's tives. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Read Row·Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. lands, over Mother's Day weekEdward Gates were Mr. and Mrs. end. Mal Porter and family of Utica. We searched carefully through Taking part in the White Water the m·any coupons sent us this Derby at North Creek, N.Y. on week, but there just wasn't any May 7 a~d 8 were John Rugge for George Kilbourn. Too ·bad, and his son, John Rugge, Jr. The George! NeXIt week's award will two-day annual Hudson River be $10.00. Derby featured a =)4 mile slalom on , Last week's STA!R Award winSaturday and a 7-mile downriver ner was Ray Sherwood, who rerun on Sunday. ceived $25.00 for having his The Altar-R~sary Soc!ety of St. coupon in. It pays to read the Joseph's Church are planning to STAR.
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PAGEl SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
DAR to Hold Annual Meeting
PLAINFIELD. CENTER
WEST EXETER ''
'
Olivo \Vatkins, Cor.
The West Exeter Home DemonBertha Armstrong, Cor, stratton Unit is planning on having Mother's Day guests at the their annual dinner at Trinkhaus home of "Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Manor on May 25. Any lady~ In The annual meeting of Gen. Young and family were Mr. ·and . the community who Is planning Winfield Scott Chapter, paugh- Mrs. Horace Young of Richfield on attending the dinner Is asked ters of American Revolution, wUI Hlll, Mr. and iMrs, Robert Young to contact Mrs. Orlo Price, Mrs. be held Thursday, May 19, at the and daughter, carol, of East W!n- Rexford Davies, or Mrs. Howard jleld, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicotera Marsh by May 18 •to make her·resChapter House at two o'clock. Mrs. Albram zQller of Herkilflel' and two children of Utica, and ervation. •Miss Elizabeth Dye of EdmeswUI speak on the National Defense Miss ISharla .Hall of North Winfleld. ~ ton spent Saturday night and ISunProgram. Mrs. Charles P. Cumberson is Mrs. ·Fred Lewis attended the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Music chairman. third annual card party sponsored Gray. Dessert will precede the meet- ·by Col. Marinus Willett Chapter, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Watkins ing. Hostesses: Mrs. Stuart Wheel- DAR of Franklfort, which was held were Mother's Day dinner guests er, Mrs, Stuart Greene, and Mrs. Saturday In the ReesE; Road School of Mr and Mrs. Clayton Dutcher Charles Zoller. cafeteria at that place,- with Mrs. of Leonardsville. Marian Wakefield Griffith, Regen~, W.S.C.S, will serve a ham supas general chairman. Mrs. Griffith per at the Parish House Thursday was a former resident of the town May 19 at 5 o'clock until all are of Plainfield, served.· 1\lary Kenvln, cor. Mrs. Leslie iPugh and Miss ViviMrs. Edmund Munson is a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howells and an Pugh spent Saturday In Oneon- patient at tl).e Cooperstown Hosplfamily of Morrisville spent Saturta. tal. day with their paren:ts, Mr. and Miss Betty Preston of Dlon Mrs. William Cooper spent last Mrs. Irving Pugh. spent the week-end at "Wee week with her daughter, Mrs. Olaf Miss Barbara Noll of Troy spent Lodge." Olsen In Utica. the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Frances Noll. Mrs. Edward Evans, Mrs. LesLawrence Price, student at St. Mrs. Her.bert Eva,ns was in Syra- lie Pugh and Mrs. Fred iLewis Lawrence University, spent the cuse Sunday and Monday to see worked at the Sale for the Blind weekend with his parents, Mr. and her sister, Mrs. Minnie Saunders, at West Winfield, Friday. Mrs. Orlo Price. who is a surgical patient in St. Leslie .Pugh attended a supper Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gray and Joseph;s Hospital. ·' meeting of the Unadilla Valley family of Amsterdam visited Mr. Mrs: Mary Williams· of Penny . Men's Fellowship at the Norwich and Mrs. Harold Gray on Sunday. street was a recent guest of Mr. Corners Presbyterian Church MonRussell Dutcher of Leonardsville and Mrs. nan: Octavion'i!~in Whites- day evening. spent Saturday night with his boro. ·~.;:;. .· · Mrs. Fred Lewis attend-ed the grand-par!lnts, Mr. and Mrs. LawMiss Esth!J.r • ;iiie' Davies of meeting of the Hooked Rug Club renee watkins. Johnson City was home with her, Wednesday which was entertained Mr. and Mr§. Thomas Petroff parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert .by Mrs. Charles Zoller at the home and son of Utica spent Sunday Davies, over the week-end. of Mrs. Elton Zoller. · 'th M d M A th s Dr. Richard Cornell of Atlanta, Mrs. Eddie Mariotti, Miss :~ewic:. an rs. n ony orGeorgia spent a few days the past Theresa Mariot~l, Michael and Jolln Cecil Matteson of Ric¥ield week with his parents, Mr; and Mariotti spent Saturday In Rome. Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. \, Mrs.. Eddie Mariotti accom- LeSlie Matteson on Saturday. Mrs. Rus~ell Cornell. ' Mr. AUstin Bouck, Jr,' and Miss panled Mrs. Maurice Mariotti and Roberta Brackett of Syracuse son, Dale, of Unadilla Forks to 'Mo- LEGION AUXILIARY spent the week-end with Mr. hawk Tuesday, where they visited Bouck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.· James Martin .. .' , MET MON. DAY, MAY 9 Austin Bouck, 'Sr. ' · · The regular meeting of the Lt. Mr.• and 'Mrs. ~erbert Rogers DAR ROUNDTABLE Walter J. Will C.M.H. Post Auxiliwere week-end guests of Mr. and ary was held Monday night at the Mrs. E. B. Ryan oat Whitney TO MEET MaY 18 Legion Home followed by a card Point. The !May meeting of the Central party. Prizes were awarded and IMr. and Mrs. Orin Deyle of Frankfort and Mr. and Mrs. David New York D.•A.R. Roundtable :will refreshments served. The Unit voted .to make donaKnox of Bridgewater were guests be held on May 18 at the Masonic of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bouck; Sr. Temple in Fultonville. Luncheon tions for foster children and rewill be served at 12:30, Reserva- tarded children. The June meeting on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bouck and tions must •be made by !May 16 will be a picnic supper at ·the family spent Sunday with Mr. and with Mrs. Edward Rolckie of Legion Home, lfollowed by election of officers. Mrs. Russell Nevins at Fort Plain. Fonda, N.Y. Call 3-8821:
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PAGE SEVEN~THE WEST WINFLELD STA!R, THURSDAY, MAY 12 1960
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FROM OUR FILES 10 YEARS AGO_ An outstanding performance was given by the Central School Music students last Friday evening when the 14th annual Spring concert was presented under the direction o~ Miss Doris Webb, Choral supervisor, and Mr. Joseph Stutzman,, instrumental supervisor. The program demonstrated the veTsatillty of the music studied, by the students, ranging from classical to modern numbers.
were won 'by Miss Mary Brown of· lnstruc:tlon In that department' and Thomas :tyraho~. Mrs. George W. Richards was elected Regent, Mrs. Irving K. Fish First Vice-Regent, and Mrs. WllJlam R. Fitch Second Vice-Regent at the annual meeting of General Winfield Scott Chaptet:} D.A.R., held on May 4. Movies at Blsby Hall this Saturday evetiing; May 11, 1935, at 8 o'clock: Will , Rogers, Richard Cromwell, Rochelle Hudson- and Slim Summerville in "Life Begln.s at 40"-Will's funniest, and. there's
during the coming weeks, West Winfield people are pleased to see new life and activity in the Fire Company, and should be willing to assist- them in any way possible. Winfield-Francis Kelly, Jr., Is confined to his home with the red measles. Th!l cold disagreeable weather of the past week made the post·
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ponement of the baseball game,s scheduled for the Central School team necessary.
A budget of $9950 was adopted the annual -mre,ting ·of ' the nothin~ funnier~ _ _ Mrs. Ellen Watkins, mo_ther of Federated _Church h,e!d last Thurs- '~· sa:uquoit-Mt:S• Carrie~ Rider, .J. H. Watkins, who resides alone d8.y evening: ~ · ' - · ...:through the- kindness of friends, :'in her home on Sout'h st., quietly On May 6 the Girl Scouts and has been fitte!i out with a wpeel celebrated' her 95th birthday last Brownies, with.' their families, met chair, this giving much comfort Monday, CLEAN, DUSTLESS NONBURNING at the sChool for a party celebrat- and pleasure. Many thanks to lng their'first year of Scouting. Mr. and Mrs.• G. M. VanDewalker. . The annual May Day Social for ' , the benefit of St. Joseph's Church .lust pour into spreader and walk. Mrs. Margaret K. Matteson, 75, Unadilla Forks-W; D. Brown will be held at Parochial Hall on . widow of Henry ,w, Matteso~, }le,d had a very narrow escape while May 24. Music will be· furnished May 7, 1950, ~t her home j~Tt . operating his tractor wl].en he lost by Glenn Walrath's Rhythm Kings. north .of this Ytllage. his balance and was thrown !no A school budget of $108,080 was front of the machine. The machine adopted at the annual school meetMrs. Allee Elva Doremus, 60, continued on, fil}ally becoming ing held last Tuesday evening, a:t wife of Irving E. Doremus, died ;tangled in a wire fence. Mr. Brown which 200 citizens and taxpayers -'--<>--May 5, 1950, in her home near was unabll! to move, but was as- were present. The adoption of this Cedarville. HAVE SPREADER TO RENT 50c PER DAY. sisted by a neighbor, Donald budget will leave our. tax rate the On Tuesday, May 2, a delightful Green, who was working nea11by. same as last year. surprise plll'ty took place at the It is believed he suffered no inMr. Joe KehoP. of Clayville has · home ' of · Mr. and Mrs, Barney Marriott when about 50 relatives' ternal injuries, and it is hoped he taken over the bal'ber shop for and friends gathered to· celebrate will soon be about !lgain. years copducted by the late James the 58th wedding anniversary of Bridgewater-Floyd Conklin and McDermott, and is now open for PHONE 6·3411 WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK .Mr. and Mrs. Marriott and Mr. Will Jones are painting the Schaf- business. ,,.• Marriott's 80th birthday. -fer-Sweet Gas Station, and Mr. Conklin is grading in front of the · A new type of can that opens Cranes Corners-Mr. and Mrs. Kennel and station. Weather per- with a key has bee~ made for '•••••••••~•••• ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ Homer Donahoe, Mr. and Mrs. mitting, this work will be com- fruits and vegetables. Charles Casler, and Mrs. Perry for the Central New York All pupils of the eight outlying : Harrington attended a Parents' pleted Dog Show to be held here May 11. or branch schools will come to tl}e : •: : Day Celebrwtlon at Ithaca on Local Jottings-The newly-or- Park on Wednesday, May 15, to : ' : April 30, sponsdred by the Alpha ganized local Fire Company held observe Rural 'Rally Day. Sport : ·•. . -. ' : Zeu;_ Fraternity, of which their an , enthusiastic and interesting events !'-nd a pic~!<: lunch will be_· sons are members. \ meeting. on Tuesday •evening. Mr. followed by movtes ·at the school +• • - .'cra:;,~;··c'di-~;;;;~l:i· and Mr~. Horace Allen was appointed tern· in the afternoon. The school : , : William Hocking moved May 1 to the'. Myron Davis farm on' Cedar Lake road. ' Cranes Corners-A bread-baking ccmtest was a highlight at the last meeting of the Litchfield Grange. Mrs. Doris Donahoe won first place, and Mrs. Ethel Smith the second. Bridgewater-Ferne H. Joslin was named Valedictorlan of the · graduating class at the Bridgewater Central School with an average- of 91.6, and Joan M. Kenyon ~ has· been cho,sen as the saluta+ • torian. Local Jottings-Konrad Freudenburg of the staff at the Hite: IF NO WlrJNER, $5.00 ADDED TO Ti'IE NEXT man Leather Company has pur: WEEK'S AWARD : chased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler on North st. ~ a~
SCHOONMAKER'S LAWN WEED KILLER AND FEED GRANULES
9 lb. bag trea~s 2500 sq. ft. 18 lb. bag· treats 5000 sq. ft.
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
J0I N· : I THE FuNI t
~;,';, ':~m:.,' ;~;";,:,;•:;n,;::; :::-:.w:~.:~':'''h '"'-"'"'"•
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•• • g Enter The STAR Award i •• •• i Co11test This Week ! • • :• $5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week •: • !•
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Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker of Phoenix, Arizona were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tarcza for a few days this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Parker would like to live In West Winfield, and looked at s~veral houses while they were here. You have undoubtedly noticed .that the front portion of the A. J. Smith & Co. block on West Main st. is being razed. It is the purpose of the company to tear down 'the old building and erect a new modern structure In which to carry on their· expaJldlng business In the manufacture of Smith's Famous Pure Porlt Sausage and Hamburg. Plainfield Center-Their former neighbors and old friends In Plain· field extend congratulation and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hughes of Unadilla Forlts on their 50th wedding anniversary, Wednesday, May 10. 25 YEARS AGO
A large and enthusiastic audl· cncll attended the Prize Spcaldng Contest at the Central School on Wednesday evening. First prizes were awarded to Miss Allee Slade and James Rose, and second prizes
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-.,A_ 8' . esso
ESSO OIL BURNERS CUT UP TO 10% OFF EVERY FUEL BILL!
Exclusive patented "Economy Clutch" in all Esso Oil Heat Units economically controls flow ••• gets more heat out of less oil • Saves up to 10% on oil bills from the day it's Installed • Another development of ® Esso Research, it iS virtually . · trouble-free • Esso Oil Burners available on budget payment terms, quickly installed.
,J.
FOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
·
ROWLANDS~ FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4f 11
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Name drawn from our subscriber ! i list Tuesday evening will appear in i that week•s paper. Coupon for that! sub.mi·tted i • week•s Award must •! :prior to 5:00p.m. Tuesday. ,: • A Different Nothing To Buy Award Every Week!
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be
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.Don't Delay . . . Enter Today
.\ PAGE EIGHT--THE WEJST WINFlELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 ANNOUNOEl\tlENT
LITCHFIELD
There wlll be an "Open House" Betty Holland, Oor. In honor of the 25th Wedding Annive1·sary of Dr. and Mrs. E. E, Mr. anft Mrs. Oswald Olson of Evans, Leonardsville, N. Y. at .the Fort Wayne, Ind. are guests of West Edmeston Parish House, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guhring. West Edmeston, N.Y. on Saturday, Mrs. Richard Dutton, Mrs. Floyd
FOR SALE-Best performing hybrid corn in· :New York State- May 21, 1960 from 7 p. m. to DcKalb, I also h 1ave a supply 9 p. m. Everyone Is cordially ino! SX :1:1-Sudax Hybrid Su- vi ted. dan). Phone Utica• RJE 3-3919, Howard Bradbury, Sauquoit, OARD OF TIIMmS New York. x4J4 Many thanks to all those who FOR SALE-One complete !Living sent cards,- gifts, and visited me Room Suite-2 chairs, sofa, 2 end in th e h osp!tal as weII as w hi! e ~abies, coffee ).able, 2 lamps, I 1,was convalescing at home. A-1 shape. Phone WW 613753. Y.01.1r thoughtfulness made a trylt·• · ing time more pleasant; · M. J. Huntley FOR SALE-G. E. Tub Washer, $11. J. ;R. Hull, West Winfield, wmmzzmwzzzmmmzmzm?ZZZZZZZM New York. 3t•
N o·r ICE
HOUSE FOR RENT-4 rooms and bath, central heat-in •the country on school bus and mail route, Phone ww 6-4303. CHICKEN iBAril!BElOUE, Leonardsville Methodist Church, Sunday, May 22, 12 :30 - 3 :00 p. m. Adults $1.50, Children's \portions available. Tickets at the door or contact Dr. E. E. Evans for reservations.
at Vestal, N. Y. The All of Us 4-H Club; under• the direction of Mrs. Mary Kovac and Mrs. Betty Holland, recently pla.uted 1,000 trees. 14 boys and girls ·participated, The land was donated by Guido Bro~hers.
Wl)ek with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and ·Mrs. Ellis Kotary and family. There will be a meeting of the All of Us 4-H Club this Friday, May 13.
Juvenile Grange will meet this Holland and Mr. Danny Holland Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Westergren Saturd~, May 14, at 1:30 at attended Open House at Delhi of East :Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Gra.i:tge Hall. Kenneth Divine of Barneveld, Mr. University over the week-end. The, Litchfield Home DemonstraMr. and Mrs. John Kovac and and Mrs. HarJo Wlshburn, and Mr. tion Unit will meet on Tuesday, family spent the week-end at and Mrs. Walter Markle of Utica May 17, at the Town Building at their camp on '11witchell Lake. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- eight o'clock, Mrs. Edna Shaver lard Marriott and family on Sun- of East Herkimer will give a lesf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casler day· · son on "Corsages." Be prepared spent the week-end with Mr. and 'Because of sickness, Patty, to vote on the projects for the Mrs. William Paddock imd family Mike imd Don Orr spent last coming year.
·.Real
Watch For 40th Anniversary 1 Sale at
Bl\THING . BEAUTIES They're slim and trim and defin-
L. B. S E N I F S 0 N S starting MAY 26th
ately calculated to enhance the female form divine-The most terrific swim suits that ever made
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME WALTER V. JONES
you sit up and take nrotlce. \
Licensed 1\la.nager COURTEOUS SERVICE
RJIDING iHORSE FOR S.Al.JE1 Roan gelding, spirited, easy · handling, Phone WiW 6-4303. W. "\Infield, N. Y.
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Ph.: 6·3111
WANTEJD: Responsible girl or ;~~~~~~~~~~~~= woman for housework and baby-· ;:. sitting two or three days weekFOR OIL BURNER ly. Cedar Lake. Transporbaition ·SERVICE and CLEANING n e c e s s a r y . Call Cla:Yville, Call Erwin Cramer, TE 9-2832. x3M19
E. C. BURNER SERVICE FOR SALE-Good used furniture, Refrigerators and . w a s h in g West Winfield 6-4483 machines, lots of paint. Harold L. West next to Van Atta's ·Restaura~t. 3t"'Ml9 CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS .Factory made. Myron . Evans. CLA!MS~.RA'W AND STEAMElD. Phone 6-4971; ·· ' Legion Home, West Winfield, May 20 from 6:30 on. 50c a doz. EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING 3tM19 COOPERATIVE A.P.T. FOR RENT-5 rooms and , bath. Main Street over Used Furniture store. next to Van SALE EVERY TUESDAY Atta's. Will be available June1. Calf Market Every Morning Contact B. HanagaT, Rich!f'ield (Except Saturday) Springs 581 after 5 o'clock, or Prompt Payment contact Mr. West at the Used Plent:y of Buyers Furniture Store. t3Ml9"' EXPiERIENCED BABY SITTER.S Complete Farm Auction Service -Partners: Tel. Sherry Wright, Howard Mattice, Manager 6-3702 or get In touch with H. T. Jones, Auctioneer Michele Owen at 6-4935. (Work PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461
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together). t3• COMPLETE BODY and F'ENDER FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, Collision Worlt. Harry Smith, heat and hot water furnished. Ford Sales and Service, RichFor further information call field Springs, N. Y. 6 3001 WW • xSMll SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL · cleaning. Call Myron Evans. FOR SALE - 1958 Ford Station Phone W. W. 6-4971. Wrugon. Good condition, low mileage, power steering - and I AM AVAILABLE FOR home power brakes. Will consider nursing care, baby sitting, etc. trade. Call West Winfield 6-3523. Caroline M. Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn CHIAUFFEUR'S PHOTOS-Lecky Studio, West Winfield, N.Y. FOR RENT-Pasture for 12 head Call West Winfield 6-3533 for of young stock, $8.00 per head. appointment. t3• Phone W.W. 65-418. x3M19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY COI\11\IISSION SALE ANTHONY COSENTINO lllondny at 1 P,l\1, COUNSELLOR AT LAW Reg runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle West Main St. West Winfield Calvf'>s. Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Phone 6-4141 Sauq11ott Val. Livestock Exchango WADSWORTH ami REILLY I Mtle Sout!h of Cassville EXFRESS Offu·p, West Winfield 6-4365 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7831 \\ I"'IIDEU. LALLIER Service - Utica to TPrms Cash
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INew Stripes for Action in knitted I 1cotton and rubber• combinations I that stay beautiful - - - 34 lo 4G
I I I
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$9.98 '*
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1Coral, Black, Sky-blue, and Royall
ss.9s
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I Ladies Swim Suits IOr
I popular bark co lot• with I *
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Misses Bright Braid Trim Suit Newest styles, takejwhiLe braid trim--- Also NaYy,l . k f Toast and Black - - - 34 to 44 In Royal-Turquoise and yom· p1c rom ourl Red - - - Sizes 8 - i4 lar/te selection. I 8 •98 Lhe
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$4.98
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* Men's
For Boys
Boxer
Swim
Young and shurp
Suits in sure to
Lwo - Lone pat-
please patterns
Lel'lls
in
boxer
Sm. - Med. - Lg.
Swim Trunk Plaids - .Stripes
Sizes i - 14
Solids
Only $2.39
$2.98
l~vPry
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* - We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a. Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Do.lly 8:00 to G:30 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Untu 9 P.M.
PHONE 6-3321
ra llwrhw I<a t?.CI'al _7Apr
West- Winfield I
V<(L. 71, NO, 50
tHEl
WEST WIN:FIELD• STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 $3.00 PER YEAR.
(? ___ '"' ·~, Little lfJ.IJ.O.m C"'l uu~· dUHt.fnU ·
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By Bernard 1\IeGucrty, Jr.
TillS WEEI{ we inaugurated a .new colunm which we have found .fit to call '\From The Summit". We don't mean to imply that we enjoy such a lofty perch that we can see all things or that we have an intimate·· knowledge '· of all l!appenings, ·but 'quite ·':frequently we encounter a piece of news or a l!umorous incident·· which we feel would ·be of Interest to our readers. "F'rom The Simunit", then, will be our clearing 'house for such items. Incll!entally, most of the summits we have been on were obscured by clouds and the view .;..hen we were able to see anything, was sure to be covered ·by haze!
Leaguers · · · Play First ·Game At Clayville
··A Journey Down
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Public Hearing Set for June 7 On Telephone Tax
West Street
The Tri-County Little League Opening Day Parade scheduled for Saturday, May 14, was postponed until Sunday, because of rain. All the communities who are members of the League had team representatiyes ,taking part il1- the,pars,de. In West .'Wfnfi~Id;· • the local Opening Day. - Parade has 'been postp'oned until Friday, May 27. The first Little League game will 'be played on Monday, May 23, however. This game will ·find the West Winfield team traveling to Clayvdlle to play the Clayville team, who are new members of the Tr!-:County League. Mr. Tony THE BRIDGEWA'.l'ER Firemen, Maneen Is the Little League Coach. commonly referred to as "The 'The game will begin at 6:30 p. m. Celler Savers", are busy making p)ans for their annual F'leld Days Which will be held on Saturday ai)d
By
~HOl\IAS
81\nTU
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Sunday, June 25 and 26. Larry Hunter, local barber, who resides in Bvldgewater; informs us · llhat this year's Field Days will be the best yet. Plans are for a barbecue, <lance, refreshments, and ridesfireworks, for the small fry. Here's a. chance for local residents to enjoy themselves and help a worthy .cause at the·same.time.
Scout Leaders Discussed New p_r0p0se d 'C 0UftCI•1
TAYOR AVENUE LANDl\IARK-ParocbJal Hall at the it's demolition.
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A meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders and the Troop Committee members was he!d at t)le Qirl Scout Headquarters on West Street Tuesday evening. Present werf! a. -~l'?~ie ~eaders~ 4 In:ter- .
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ShOW OU Remember • • *' * · ·· · • WE HEAR~ how a local qnedhi.teLeaders,and5.~fOOPCom- Buy a Poppy .fisherman· latched onto·· a large ·•mittee· Members.. '.l'he· kroup ."dis~'~,':· ·: ·, , .. _., · · · . · ., .. ·
time
SINGLE COPIES 10c
of
Here at the western corner of West St. and Taylo; Ave. is the
The Board of Education will hold a hearing on the proposed Local Tax, for School Purposes on General Telephone Service on June 7, 1960 at 7:30 p, m. in the School Auditorium. ·On, • April 8, 1960 Governor Rockefeller signed Into law Chapter ·418 of the laws of 1960. This chapter authorizes the imposition of·a local tax for school purposes in general telephone services. This new tax cannot become available to a school district unless the Board of Education, by resolution, requests its imposition and communicates such request to the Commlsioner of Education before June 30th. {Before this can be done, however, the law requires thrut a Public Hearing be held at which an opportunity for full expression of views must be given. This lllJW Is conditional and . is only in effect provided the Federal Government does not reimpose the tax as a Federal Tax prior to July 1, 1960, It also represents an opporitun!ty for all school' districts to obtain one form of long sought after non-property taxes .
rectory, garage, barn and L-shaped property of St. Joseph's Church. About 100 foot frontage and at least double thBJt in · depth along Taylor Av_e., an ex. · running_ westerly some .200 . .. , _, ·1-. .. · • , ,. • . ·. •• , • . · .. -··. This week; Friday a~d Slllturday, feet', · , . · . . · - · Tho ""'· - · " ' largo ' " . ·'"""'• "''- ......."" now. •. . "" .. .. . . llne _whkh· J!;Sherman . ..'Pop , will,:be::offered -forthO youRod 'to:... . n:e .• be built.; on . ··:. .......... ._,, , .·...._ , ·: _ .. , •. usmg,'an,d-whf!e valnly'.tryh_lg.·to:would ... .. of bu wear.:'I'hree'tliries in·our'"thls Ipt.was. that Olf J:)r. NatJ1an land the fish the line :broke ·'The' over Central New York with area' y ' . ' ' Spencer Whose previous home·had·. X I I . .. . • . ·, . .. . . · ' · . lifetime Ame:rocan men have had ' b t · h t 1 kn · th ' ·· · · set up Loeewnpalaweina .The May meeting of the Town cited and jumped in and attempted ·proximately 20 troops.· It was the . 'toitRke . · . . up arms · In the defense . c 1e . asat'es . to . catch the. fish Wiith · his bare concensuil oi ·the· ·that they of ciVIlized PC?P1!l· against power:· the quaint home of Sister Sue's and Country Home Demonstration hands In his ·excitement he forgot should• . vote to join 'this proposed ' · • · mad ' aggressive enemies. Amen- A n ti. ques, th e res id ence of. R ob er t Unit was held at the Central he had . been spilled all over . an d H arri e tt Low s canne and School on Monday evenm'g , """'• • his .best pants and shoes new Girl Scout · Council . and Mrs. can blood has ""'-v 11 on. How about thBJt c. P.? • Kenneth Ward was deiega.ted to the world-•:n. the South Paclf•.c, Miss Janet Low which catches 16. go to Oneonta on May 25 to act in Burma, m the AJeutia~s, m your attention through the everOn display at the meeting was THE "DUSTY CORNERS" might as the Troop's Any Frdanince,KHolland, and In Belgmm- greens along Route 20. the Unit's exhibit which had 1been more aptly describe the "Four interested person in the community an . orea. .AJbout 1870, Dr. Nathan left set up a:t the annual Achievement Corners" or the business section who would like to attend this Wwth the little Red Poppy worn_ that pleasant spot to continue his held at .the !Mohawk Armory of the Village. We see no reason meeting in Oneoillta on May 25 over your heart you can remember here on West St. His wife on ·May 12. The Unit not only won Why this condiJtlon should 02dst. should contact Mrs. Ward. and do your pant for those who was Sophronia Bailey. Their son, blue ribbon for their display, but In the Spririg and Fall the area have come back from the wars to Hevbert J., also became a doctor, 100% in points. The disbetween the pavement and the wheel chairs, crutches, or eternal practiced here, an!l in Kansas, re- play, "Christmas in Town and sidewalk Is muddy; in the Summer darkness, They are the alltists and turned to Greene, N. Y., and in Country", showed two Christmas it's dusty. This mud and dust laborers who manufacture the 1892 :.:esumed his practice as a table settings which featured eventually finds its way into tOft scarlet flowers-the only gainful Homeopath M.D. in his home centerpieces which might be used every business establishment in the actiwty many veterans in our town. We believe it was at this in town and country. The HistoriVlllage.• Besides being a nuisance, government hospitals have during time he built the present Marks an's •book, complied by Mrs. Carrie it certainly does not improve the the entire year. mansion on East st. Herbert's wife Jane Watldns, was also on disappearance of the Village. A log!Teachers' Recognition Day was was Nellie, daughter of Seymour play at the meeting, The yeal'book cal solution would be to hardtop observed at the West Winfield Cenand Amelia (Beach) Bailey. Their also won a blue ribbon at Achieve• this area-better still :install curbs trai School on Tuesday, May 17. children were !Mary B., Ruth A., ment Day, and also received 100% and extend the pavements, making The Student Council provdded corand Ralph H. :In points. Congratulations were the streets wider and allowing sages and boutonnieres for memRuth married Dr. Darwin Hux- extended to Mrs. Marilyn Zoller traffdc to move -more· freely. bers of the faculty. The students The ReP u b l·i can Club of table, resides in Newport. Mary and her committee for planning in grades seven throug1t twelve Southern Herkimer County met also resides in Newport, Ralph is and setting up the display, and to · ON THE POLITICAL Front held a "Dress-Up Day" in obser- Monday evening at the Columbia deceased. · Historian, Mrs. Carrie Jane WatIt appears now that Jack Kennedy vance of Teachers' Recognition Town Hall. The meeting opened We have previously named the ldns, !for her fine yearbook. wlll oppose Dick Nixon in the Day. In ·many of the classes, the under the direction of the Pres!- pastors who have resided here. The Plans were made for the Unit's race for 'the Presidential office. students acted as teachers. dent, Mr. Richard Ford: house was bought during the annual banquet, which will be held Providing, of course, the Demo· School was dlsmised lilt 2:50, and Reports of the Oomm!ttees for pastorate of Rev. M. c. Gavin, at Cossaboom•s on Monday evecz:ats don'•t find a ·better conteJlder the faculty were then guests of the Public Dance to be held at who also suffered its loss by fire ning, June 20. The Banquet Comin the interim. Jack would malre the Board of Education at a tea {Bisby Hall on June 3rd were read, in 1889, mittee will call those members not a good candidate-young, intelli· held in the School Cafeteria. Mrs. and an advance ticket sale was The rectory was re,built in 1892 present at Monday's meeting the gent and plenty of money to back Mae Counsell and Mrs. Betty planned by Mr. James Huxtable. by Father Denis B. Collins who weelt before the banquet to ashis campaign, However, we don't Murphy acted as hosteses, assisted The Town Criers, composed of died while serving the parish in certain just how many plan to •think Jack is the right man for by Mrs. Daisy Rose and Mrs. s t u d en t s from the Richfield 189·1. attend the banquet. the job, especially in light of Helen Davis of the Cafeteria Staff. Springs Central School, directed by We do not lmow whether the The group discussed the projects present world conditions. May>be Carol Boyce, sang four selections building was completely destroyed offered by the Extension Service the Democrats can come up with which were well appreciated and or whether the present dwelling for next year. A Calendaring Meeta better man. enjoyed. follows the plan of Dr. Spencer's lng Will te held at the LltchNIXON, on the oU1er hand, has Mr. Anthony Cosentino intro· former home. field Town Building on May 26 at left us cold. We never duced Senator Walter Van WigTemporary residents here whom which time the new officers will geran, who delivered an lnforma- we remember other than pastors set up the Unit's calendar for the tive talk on our local politics, and were Elizabeth Holland, Mrs. Ho- coming year. on his work in the State Senate. gan and son, Walter, relatives of One of the most int~rcstdng les· Milburn Huntley and James Hux- Father Torpey; Miss Katie Hori- sons held this year, "Decorate Totable had suggestions for a sue- gan, houselceeper; Father James day's Home," was then given by cessful Primary Election June 7. 1~. Dolan's father and two sis- Mrs. Eleanor Mathey, There was The Club gave Senator Van Wig- ters, Margaret and Anna and much lively discourse regarding the geran a unanimous vote of con- •brother, John; Paul King, young use of col:;r:•fiirn!ture placement, fldcnce for the future Primary, and protegee of Father Noonan's, etc. in appreciation of his worlt for iMrs. Taylor, housekeeper; Frank Following U1e lesson, refreshtwelve years as our Senator. Walsh, brother, and parents of menta were served by this month's Refreshments were served by Father E. A. Walsh; Miss I<:ay Dal- Refreshment Committee, Mrs. Ann Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and ton, niece of Rev. E. P. Dalton; Fish, Mrs. Julie Kovach, and Mrs Continued on Pago Five Ruth ZelssJg. ·
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~d ~un~il·.:···T.¥s ~ ·'?o~cn .w~_,mv~.:Sc?u~ co~slst tro~ps_ from;~··
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!lsherman·became.-;-omewh~t ex:·.group~ *
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con_sis.~ingcof ~p-
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EassntowWinf~wnldTh
!:-roup
rep~esentative.
pract~ce
Teachers are Honored' Their Day·
R~epublican Club
Hears Senator
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T Untramural rack
wi~
-tensio~
Town.& «;ountry
w·on ·. Blue. .· Ribbons • . ....
At·~ E"h•b•t M·..ay 12.
D~y
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~eceived
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINF.I:ELD STAR, THURSDAY, 'MAY 19, 1960
Bridgewater
Works to
Attra~t
Homebuilders Bridgewater has b e gun a "spruce up" campaign in an effort to convince prospective homebuilders that this is a good vi!lage in which to Uve. The. stretch of suburbs far beyond limits expected a few years ago is recognized by this little community in a current effort ·to attract homebuilders here fro!Jl the cities. "We feel we're close enough to the city (Utica) to attract people who work there," said David Knox, newly-elected mayor, who is working with the Village Board on the project .. The tiny community of little more than 300 residents 'is located just 17 miles from the center of Utica. As land In the Immediate subuvbs ,of "'Utica becomes more and more settled, the Bridgewater officials feel suburban-minded persons working In Utica wi!l look farther and farther afield for homesltes. One .of the first official actions of the board was to adopt an ordinance last Friday which prohibits the-establishment of any junkyard or yard for scrap, auto parts or old machines any.where in the village limits. A fine of $500 is Imposed. There are no such yards in the vi!lage at present, Mr. Knox said. The ordinance was adopted "just in case."
A village trustee also reported that he ·had persuaded the owner of a large ,billboard in the center of the .town to have the billboard removed. The owner responded·'to an appeal to his civic pride; .. Th" village will also begin strict enforcement of an already existing ordinance requiring owners of va-' cant lots to ltecp them mowed and free of refuse.
Cranes Corners Winifred J. Lints, Oar.
PLAINFIELD -
CENTER nertlw. Armstrong, Oor.
:Mrs. Carl Merry of Frankfort Hill spent Monday afternoon with Congratulations are exten.ded to Mrs. Nathan Lints. Mt•, and Mrs. Harold Crewell on There will be no service at the the arrival of a new grandson, a Cedar Lake M. E. Church on May son having been born to Warren 22nd as the Rev. Mattraw will at- and Dorothy Crewell Orcutt of Lloydsvllle on Fri?ay, May 13, tend a conference at Watertown. 1960 at Chase Memorial Hospital, • . :Mrs. Comella Bolles of the Folts New Berll•. Home at Herkimer was a supper Miss Vivian Pugh, accorllpanled guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. by Miss Loretta Lamb of Unadilla Forks, motored to New York City Joseph Kuba. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pugh of Unadilla Forks accomGrange Notes: Mrs. Eva Inman panied them as far as Suffern. and Mrs. Margaret Casler won Miss Pugh and Miss Lamb spent ' first and second prizes in the· Saturday night . with Miss Melva I . Dress Contest at the Litchfield Br;own 1of Hackley f:;treet, who is student nurse at Columbia Presa Grange. The contest followed a covered dish supper which was in byterian Hospital Center, New York and' on Sunday afternoon charge of Mrs. Helen Slaughter. they met Miss Lemoyne Pugh of Judges were Mrs. Pearl Ball, Mrs. New Hartford at Idlewild Airport Jemina Davis and Mrs. Cloie on her return from !!- visit of sevDodge. Miss Irene Dewhurst, chair- eral weeks with relatives in Engman of the service and -hospitality land. They arrived home Sunday committee, was In charge of the evening. contest. Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. Edward Master Harry Slaughter presid- Evans and Mrs. Leslie Pugh ated at the meeting and Lecturer tended a Phllathea luncheon and Leon Prentice presented a debate meeting at the home of Mrs. Aron "Is the Modern Car Beneficial thur Jones at Unadilla Forks, to Mankind?" Taking part were Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheelock Mrs. Earl Saunders was a weekand Eugene Uebler against Mr. and Mrs. Alan Slaughter, and Mrs. end guest of a friend in Syracuse. Ethel Smith. Judges were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis spent Mae 'slaughter, Mrs. Thelma PrenSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. tice and Charles Wilson. They de~ Homer Donahue at Litchfield. cided in favor of the negative. Mr. and !Mrs. Herbert Rogers Household hints were given by of Unadilla Forks called at Leslie Elmer Hoke, Mrs. Helen Slaugh- Pugh's and Edward Evans' Saturter and Miss Ada Dewhul'St. Mr. day aftemoon. . ' ~ Prentice read a poem "Our ConFloyd S-' Armstrong an·d Mrs. sUtution." A gift was presented to Mrs .. ·Agnes Gehring for her ser- Roy Armstrong were callers In vices as p!anis~. Waterville Sunday afternoon.
MUk House on
Smith Farm Hit by Car A milk house and its contents, located on the farm of Lewis Smith of Cedar Lake, was demolished early Friday morning wh,en it was struclt by a car driven by a West Winfield man. The car left the road, traveled some 59 feet, and struck tl_le milk house with such !orcc that it was pushed completely off Its foundation and Into a farm truck. The car finally came to a stop after cracking the eightinch thick retaining wall where the mlllt house had stood.
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~IEICIUPTIONS Your wid 11.8
Prescription promptly accurately
compounded
ordered by your physician.
MATTESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE
West Winfield, N. Y. PHONE 6-3441
"Mealtime" gets a face-lifting whe~
you own a I-lOME FREEZER
You can be "full of surprises" when you own a Home Freezer. And you needn't stop \Vith just goodies either. You can just as easily sm·prise your family with Beef Stroganoff from the freezer as you can by se1·ving fresh frozen strawberries in Decemblil'. What's more, when you own a Home. Freezer you can take advantage of special buys, cut shopping trips, and eat bette>' for the same money-often less. See your electl'ic appliance dealer this week for the Home Freeze1· best suited to your needs-either a combination Refrigerator-Freezer or separate Freezer.
See Us First For Spring Needs· I
Cedar Posts :Barb.ed Wire· - Staples .
\
SEED OATS • • GRASS s·EED ~ FERTILIZER
Fresh. Cement YOUR BEACON FEED. DEALER
J..Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6-4431
PAGE THR.IDE--Jl'HE WEST WINWIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960
LEGAjL N·-O:Tl·CES
WEST. EXETER OIIvu \Vatkln~, Cor. There will not be any ·service in the Methodist Church here on Sunday, May 22, as the Rev. Harold 'Sax'ton Is attending a Conference. Miss Lois Fish of Richfield Springs was a week-end guest of her niece; Miss Bonnie Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petroff and son of Utica spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Serbanewlcz. The ladles of West Exeter Community are having their dinner at Tl1inkhaus Man,or on Tuesday, May 24, instead of Wednesday as originally planned. Miss Lois Fish of Richfield Springs, sister of Mrs. Jean Perkins, celebrated, her birthday on May 4 with six girls attending. Those present were Misses Pam Llncourt, Trudy Evans, Sharon McShane, Bonnie Perkin~ and June Evans. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Fish, Jr. and baby son of lllon and Mr. and Mrs. Herman c. Perkins and son of Burlington Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbot imd son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Talbot at Burlington Flats. The West Exeter Community Club Is having a variety shower for Miss Shirley Crossman in the Parish House on Wednesday evening, May 25. All the ladies are -invited.
NO'.l'IVE ized ab a maximum estln;ated cost 000 778 To the qualified voters of CenNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of $, • · tral School District No, 1 of the thrut the reso!Qtion published here-· Section 2. The plan for the financing of such maximum estiTowns of Winfield, Litchfield, Cowith has b~en adopted by the Board of Education of Central ma.ted cost Is by the Issuance of lumbia, Frankfort, Herkimer Coun$778,000 serial borids of said ty; Richfield, Plainfield, Exeter, School District No. 1 of th.e Towns of Winfield, Litchfield,' Columbia, School District, which are hereby Otsego County; Paris and Bridgewale~, Oneida Count:y; and BrookFrank f 0 r Herklm,er county, authoriz~d -to be ~ssued pursuant field, Madison County, New York: to the Local Finance Law. Richfield, Plainfield, Exeter, OtTHE MAGIC OF MODERN Section 3. It Is hereby deterThe Board of Education of Censego County, Paris and BridgeHOMEOWNERS PROTECTION mlned .that the petiod of .probable tral School District No. 1 of the Are you still holding sevwater, Oneida County, and BrookTowns o~ Winfield, Llbehfield, .Coeral separate policies to field, Madison County, New York, usefulness of the aforesaid speci- lumbia, Frankfort, Herkimer Councover fire, theft, personal fic object or purpose is thirty liability and other hazon the lOth day of May, 1960, and ty; Richfield, Plainfield, Exeter, ards? If so, we can make the validity of <the ?bligations years, pursuant to subdivision Otsego County; Paris and Bridgethem "disappear" by conauthorized by such resolution may 11 (a) of paragraph a of Section water, oneida Col}nty; and Brookverting them all to one, con1-1,00 of the Local Finance Law;. venient 'Homeowners be hereafter contested only If such field, Madison County, New York, package. Ask us about this Section 4. The faith and credilt oblig~ti6ns were authorized for an hereby gives notice that a special modern protection today. objeh or. .purpose for which said ·of said School District are hereby rnwting will be held at the AudiSchooi' .District Is not authorized Irrevocably pledged for th!:l P.RY- torium of West Winfield Central to expend' money; or, if the pro- ment of the principal Or and School In the Village of West Winvisions· of l~w which should have interest' on ·such bonds as the•Sa.me field, New York, In said School been complied with of the date 'respeotively become' due· and pay- District, on the 7th day of June of publication of this notice were ablE~. An annual ·· appropriation ,1960 commencing at 7:30 p. m. not substan.tlally COI'!lplied with, shall be made' in-e'ach year suf- of the said day, Eastern Daylight and an action, suit or proceeding ficient to .pay· {he principal of and Savings Time, for the purpose of contesting such validity Is com- interest on such ·bqnds becoming holding a hearing on the proposed West Winfield, N. V. menced within twenty days af-ter due and payable in such year. local tax for school puvposes on There shall annually be ,levied on Phone 6-5245 the date of publication of this general telephone services. The notice-'or such obligations were all the taxalble real property with- Board of Education is considering authorized In violation of the pro- in said School· District a tax suf- making a· request that a 10% tax ·ficient to pay the principal of and be imposed on the amount paid visions of the Constitution. IISIIIICEC& Dated: West Winfield, New York, interest on such bonds as the same for general telephone service. •unu• ~ become due and payable, May 14, 1960. ;;onn F. Smith . \ Section 5. Subje_c~ to t1\.e proJohn F. Smith Clerk 'visions of the ·Local Finance Law, School District Clerk the power •to a~thorize the issu- · BOND RESOLUTION ance of and to sell bond anticipation notes In anticipation of the Dated May 1 1960 issuance and sale of the serial A resolution authorizing the con- bonds herein authorized, Including st;ructlon and equipment of a new renewals of such notes, is hereby school flulldlng In and for Central delegated to the President of the School District No. 1 of the' Towns Board of Education, the chief fisof Winfield, Litchfield, Columbia, cal officer. Such notes shall ·be of Frank f Q r t, Herkimer County, such terms, ' fol'Jll and contents, Riehfleld·,. Plninileld,.'iExeter,-.'ot- ·and shall, be· sold in such'm_aiiner, sego CouittY,· Paris, 'i-Jid Bridge- as· may )Je. prescribed by .;said' water, On.,;lda County, Brook- President o( the_ Board of. Educi!-~ :t:leld, 1\ladJson Couiity,'~Ne\v Yb~k, tion;-·· consistent ·"~with' the pro'nt a ma.~imu~ :estimated cost of visions of the Local Finance Law. $778,000, · and,. authorlzLng: the • . . is.su:mce • of $778, 000 .'serial~ bonds Section 6. The vahd1ty of sue~ of said school district 'tO pay the. bonds may be contested only If. cost thereof, · · ·: .. ' 1) Such bonds are authorized WHEREAs, at a special district for an object or purpose for which said School District is meeting of <the qualified voters of not authorized to expend Central School District No. 1 of the ------------------------------------------------------------~~-----· Towns of Winfield, Litchfield, money, or Bulb~ ~er Columbia, Frankfort," Herkimer 2) The provisions of law which County, 'Richfield, Plainfield, Exeshould be complied with at Iter, Otsego County, Paris and the date of publication of J3ridgewater, Oneida County, and • this resolution are not subBrookfie~d, Madison County, New stantially cqmplied with, WH~ILE York, a Proposition was duly and an action, suit or/ proceeding adopted authorizing the Board of. dontestlng such. validity Is comEducation to construct and equip mertced within twenty days a!.ter a new school building, at a maxi- the date of such publication, or mum festimll.ted cost of $778,000, 3) Such bonds are authorized In which Proposition further authorizviolation of .the provi•sions ed <the levy. of a tax therefor to of the Constitution. We hnYo nil kinds of planting equipment nnd tools: be collected In annual installments; Section 7. This res o I u t Ion, and which takes effect immediately, Gurden seeds, Fer·Lilizers, gi·ass spreade1·s nnd WHEREAS, It is now desired to shall be published In full in •the authorize the construction of said West Winfield Star and the Utica see~Iers, etc. See om• ladies' colorful Household nnd building· and to provide for •the Dally Press together with a notice Gardening Gloves, Washable, only 45c nnd 98c pair. financing thereof in anticipation of othe School District Clerk In of such tax; NOW, THEREFORE, substantially the form provided in BElT Section 81.00 of the Local Finance ·RESOLVED, by the Board of Law. Education o! C~ntral School Dls·trict No. 1 of .the Towns of Winfield, Litchfield, Columbia, FrankNOTICE FOR BIDS fort, Herkimer County, Richfield, Notice is hereby given, that Plainfield, Exeter, Otsego County, Paris and Bridgewater, Oneida pursuant to Section 103 of the County, and BrookfiE~ld, Madison General Municipal r.aw of New York State, sealed bids for furnCounty, New Yorlt, as follows: Ishing and applying Asphalt MaSection 1. The construction of terials will •be received at ·the office o. new school building in and for of the Town Superintendent of Central School District No. 1 of Highways of the Town Olf Plainthe Towns of Winflel?, Litchifleld, field, until 8' p. m. E.D,T., 'May Columbia, Frankfort, Herkimer 25, 1960. . County, Richfield, Plainfield, ExeSpecifications and proposals to ter, Otsego County, iPa.rls and be used may be obtained at the Bridgewater, Oneida County, and office of the Town Superintendent Brookfield, Madison County, New of Highways. York, to be located on the easterrrhe Town Board reserves the ly side of Fair Street, as more fully described In the Proposition right to reject all obids submitted. referred to in the preambles here- Dated May 18, 1960, LEGAL NOTICE
t;
as
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Gallinger & Gates Agency
.,.. liFER'
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PLAN & PLANT NOW
_, SPECIALS .on Jackson and· Perkin's Rose ·Bushes ·while:·they last:
'and
Were $2.25 NOW $1.75 Were $1.75 ,_ NOW $1.25
Gladioli·
• 25 for $1.00 Dahlia Bulbs .. ]5c
toe
FEW EVERGREEN SHRUBS AT SPECIAL PRICES THEY lAST.
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Visit Our Garden Shop
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of, Including ·original furnishings, equipment, machinery and apparatus, and the grading oll.lld improvement of said site, Is hereby author-
Russell Cornell Superintendent of Highways Town of Plainfield Unadilla Forks, New York
WEST WINFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YOJIK
PHONE 6-3511
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFJELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 TilE \VEST \VINFQ!:LD STAB P.ubllshed every Thursday , at West Winfield, N. Y.
Miss Stickles•. Mr: wasfi&urn · .,
.LOCAL:· ·. . . JOTTINGS . . . .
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Mr~. ~ayme Mack.
Former Resident
ed the John Bellows family on Sunday, following -which they drove Word has been received here of to West Burlington where 1 they the death Saturday In Rochester ~dltor and ~ubllsher called on Mr. Alexander's sister. of Mrs. MaYme .:Mack. Entered at the ~oat Office In, Mr. John Bellows was on the Mrs. Mack lived In this viHage West" Winfield, ;N.Y. as, second• Miss Carolyn Lucy ~tickles and 1 for several years and at one time Miss Katherine Gotton, Miss sick list t:wo days this week. Richa1·d Ward Washburn, Jr. were C16BR matter. lived in Clinton and Ilion. .married on Saturday, , ~y 14, Edna LewJ¥, and Rev. . Douglas The Missionary Society. of the She leav'es two daughters, Mrs . f (. . . . during' a doUble tlng ceremony In Passage attended the 127th Annu- Federated Church wfU meet at Gordon E. Moore, Panama City, al Meeting of the New York Con- the Church on ,':I'hursday, May 2~, · Fla. a;nd Mrs. ·Marvin Merritt, the Oriskany Falls Methodist Unadill~ gregational Christian Conference at 11 o'clock for a sewing meet- Rochester.; a sister, Mrs. J, M. Church. 1\lary Kerwin, Cor. The Rev. Robert Mallabar Olf- held last week at the United Con- lng and covered dish luncheon. Bradley, Panama City, F1la. and Mrs. Louise Backus spent the ficlated, whlle Mrs. Evelyn Bard- grega:tional Church, Irondequoit, Mrs. Brokow of New Hartford wlll several grandchildren. week-e~d with relatives in Auburn. roff, Oriskany Falls, organist, New York. speak on "Africa" at the afternoon Burial wlll be In A'labama. ;rust a reminder of the final meeting, All ladles of the Church Mr. a.hd Mrs. Irving· Pugh are played traditional wedding music. spending the .week with Mr. and A reception followed In the Monti- meeting of ,the Women's Gulld are welcome to ·attend. of the Federated Chu~h which will .lMr, and Mrs. David Clifton of Mrs. Fred Day in Old Bridge, N. J, cello Restaurant. The bride is the daughter of Mr. be held on Monday, May 23. The Syracuse were dinner guests of. Thtf Misses Loretta Lamb.: and 'Vivian Pugh were in New York and Mrs. Claude L. Stickles, RD 3, Senior Youth Fellowship will offer !Mrs. · Clifiton's parents, Mr. an!} over the week-end to meet Miss East Lake Rd., Richfield Springs, a Dramatic Story Presen'taltlon. Mrs. Fred Mathey, on Monday, the Le M.oyne Puge who had' just' r~- formerly ·at !Bridgewater, Mr. The Altar-Rosary Soclecy of St.· occasion -being Mrs. Mathey's wri.Shi\urn is fhe. ~on of Mr. and Joseph's Church will hold a. bake 'birthday. turned from England, • · 8:nd Mrs. Homer Osterhoudt Mrs. Richard W. WB..shburn, RD 1, sale this Friday, 1\ln.y 20, nt Mur- iMr. and Mrs. Barry Strong of and son and Mrs: Joseph· Pratt Cassville. phy's Furniture Store beginning 222 Lwburnum ·eresent Street, of Cooperstown w e r.e Sunday Given In marriage by her father, at 2:30. odvt, Rochester, announce .. the birth of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert the .bride chose a floor length Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward, a daughter, Rene Marie, on Tuesgown of organza,- styled with a their daughter Pat, and Miss Mar- day morning, May 17. ,Mr. Strong Rogers. ·•.'r.'J!lie Unadilla Forks HOme Dem- rounded m!ckline' trimmed with tha Louvet visited ~euka Park, formerly resided· in ·Cedarville. For· Fri•ndly onstration Unit wHl meet at the lace and sequin appliques, long, N. Y. over the week-end. They The Firemen's Auxiliary will Town Bulldlng, Tuesday a1i~ernoon fitted sleeves and bouffant skirt were given a tour of the college Fuel Oil Service! rut 1 :30, May 24, for a lesson on with matching appliques. Elbow there, and of the campus, and the meet at the Fire Hall on Monday • AUTOMATIC DELIVEIIYI evening, 'May 23! at eight o'clock. Furniture· Arrangement, under the length veilng of silk illusion fell girls attended classes. Both young ! FREE HEAl-sAVING n~1 I ad e r s h I p of Mrs. Charlotte from a queen's crown of .beads and Mr. and Mrs. Qharles Beal anladles will enter Keuka College on • EXPERT BURNER SERVICE! Brown. sequins. The bride's bouquet was August 27. nounce the birth of a son on Tuesof carnations. The new home being buiLt .on day, May 17, at Faxton Hospital. Mrs. Clyde Bailey of.West Win- East Street for Mr. and Mrs. field was mald of honor. Miss El- Thomas Fairley of Brooldyn Is well len Washburn of Cas~ville, sister underway, and they hope to move of the .bridegroom, attended as il). In the near future. bridesmaid with Miss Donna HanDon't forget to attend the Winna.hs of Richfield Spa., and Miss WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. field Grange card party this SatKathleert Stickles of Leonardsville, A new library system to suppleurday, May 21, at 8:00 o'clock at cousins of the bride. West Winfield 6-4631 the Grange Hall, Grange members ment-but not replac~xistlng 'Mr. Washburn's best man was are asked to bring sandwiches. Hbraries in Oneida, Herkimer and Rudy l;lch~epfer of Cassville.. Mr and. Mrs Robert R'eed left Madison counties was established you. Ushers were' Gary Moreau of West · · . · Winfield, Harold White, Jr. of, this week for thCll' ,new h~~e In recently lby representatives of the insurance·_pr~bl~ms ). '· -Plainfield,.~ ·ll.nd Robert Leach ~f· Orean,~, Illlnol~.• ~e l!~s~. wishes boards of trustees of the supportof the commumty are extended to , ,;,: . ..- , ~ Leo.nards Vl. 11e. · th ·.·.· · ,, __ ~.l' ;.·: .• ,, lng·horanes. · ~plecto•:see· ~.'f~. Thc\)>ri~;ls t)mployed by Rem., ;;· ... d M :.t •Th ' Wi tkl; : .·; ·ri~·--t'rust~e's, meeting In the :· . ·,......:· -.J~..:.. '""~:..-J_ingtoi{lRa'nd:~Mr. Washburn ls af.• .. ·.:· ....r:.:.~n.,_. }'~~,· .. ,..o~W·!'· ,a DS· Hotel uti~a"voted.86 to 6 in fa-0 We've been helpinii,folkS1~C' ~;;"tlliated · Witli Wllllams & 'Carr,- {l~~i:t{ ~~~~ ·~ ·~:tr: ,fg!(D~!l: · '·' • f · "b;_~ d1i ., · with thei~ instirance''~~j,.,·{; i;[:cont~acto~s.~They'will make.:thelr Rc e P ngs er BP~.n. . _g:..vor. ~ es_ s ng. .e new _sys-·· ., · ·-,cl' ,,IP,., ·~ ·.:r.h•- ·<j ··w•'·t. W'nf' ld ·, the winter months in West Palm tern. It wm. derive·its.lfinancial~· I ems for years '•\1'~ hdpihg ; ')· :·· ~>Il?e: nt · es · 1 te · Beach Florida · t f t"t f d th h , • . ~.. · • suppor rom s ... e un s roug them plan a program thatll Mr and ·Mrs~ ~"~P'e•:Ktlbourn-, th' ''St t' D .. tm: t f ""d e · a e epar en· o ..,.· uca· dothemthemost_g~d.More . . and family -~pen.t, the, w,eek-end 'uon · ·· than likely we ha'v~'just the In Rochester, -V?heref-;·_t.Jley''vlsited . · · . · '• protecEsther S. Mills, Cor. M r s . K'lb ·, b ro ther, M r. A 10-member board of trustees • property msurance 1· • ou_rn s · tionyouneed-foryourfamA double birthday celebration Davis '•Parker 'anp:·f~ly:.) was.elected, tl)ree members; from ily home car business. Give took place at the regular Dorcas Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hardy and each county, and one from Romd. us'a call ;oda~. Society Supper Meeting on last Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Edick yisit- Utica Is not a participant in the Friday_' evening when the blrthtlays ed Mr. and Mrs. Gerlllld Lough pr~am. All connections are carefully handof Mrs. Walter Royce and Miss near Hamburg over the week-end. The system wm begin with a wired, hand soldered to save you were celebrated. Each Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed were !Rena Brown money In less service headaches. bookmobile sel;"ice. · It. -wHI have received a beautifully decorated guests of honor at a Farewell _:·:-; a staff o{ four trained lib~arians birthday cake and a small gift. Party held last week at the home West Winfield, N.Y. and seven staff members, and W•ll All present wished them many qf Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gates. provide books to member libraries. Phone 6-8741 happy returns. Birthday congratulations go this Sunday evening callers at the week to Mr. Glenn Smith of south The system also will provide $300 annual cash grants to the libraries. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pen- Street. Representing the Trustees of the Dunham Public nock Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Fire Tlte Catholic Women's Club will Library of Whitesboro were the Harry Slaughter and Miss Bernice Insurance Company meet on Wednesday evening, May only board to solidly vote against Group Smith of Cranes Corners. Hartford, Conn. Mrs. F.rances \Vood of South 25, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude the proposal. Each board of trus•'· Lansing called at the Mills 'home Davis. •Sp~clal movies will be tees had five votes. Nineteen of shown at this meeting. Saturday. the 29 libraries who petitioned the Mrs. Flora ·Bliss· spent several state for the new system were 12~ Mr. and Mr11. A. Pennock Brown, SEPT~IC Mrs. Philip Brown and Miss Rena days the past week visiting Mr. present and voted. It envisioned that the expansion Brown attended the birthday cele- and Mrs. Louis Walker In Cazprogram of the Jervis Libmry As· bratdon at the home of Mr. and cnovla. Mrs. Lewis Royce at Jordanville James MacNaughton of Madi- sociation of Rome would provide Sunday afternoon lp, honor of Mrs. son, ..Wisconsin has been spending space for a central library for the Walter Royce's 80th birthday, sev.er~f:~ays with his father, Dr. new system. 1 REASONABLE RATES ·h·.,v.: Leslie' ·'MacNaughton. Mrs. 'MacAssisting the trustees In orThe Zenith Quality Speaker Is Also Drainage Digging and Naughton Is expected home from ga.ndzation were Irving Verschoor mounted at front, so that sound seems to come out of the olctureSt. •Eii7l!lbeth Hospital the latter and Robert Flores of the State Concrete Septic Tanks rlght at you. ~ ·~ •J :_. "I pari: of: this week. Department of Education. Dr. R~:tiu, .Hiteman has returned James Storing of Hmallton, was "ROYAL CLASSIC" S)Y~ING · ·~ i \ r. horn~'«ft'er spending the winter In elected temporary chlarman of the ll'a allmt trim "classic" look makes BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS meeting, It a beautiful addition to any setting. Florida. Later, after selection of a slate and SIDEWALKS Mrs. Fred Armstrong Is recupALL ZENITH QUALITY erating at her home following an of candidates for trustees by a Phone For Free Estimate On May 12, 1960, West Winfield • 20,000 volts of picture rower ear operation at Syracuse last nominating committee, the followCentra.! Scllool was the· host to ing Were elected to the !board of • Sunshine Picture TUbo week. -Also-student teachers and administra• Spolllte dial trustees for the terms Indicated: Mrs. Elizabeth Williams is a • Full power transformer M. Pember Newberry of CanasCrushed Stone and Gravel tors fl'Om schools in the surround- patient at lllon Hospital, • "Capaclty-plua" componunl: !ng area, and from Oneonta. tota and Mrs. Allee Finnegan· of for longer TV life For Sale ,t lMr. Earl Dunn, Elementary' iM!ss Sally Bellows of Syracuse New York Mills, one year; Mrs. • Clnelens® picture gloss Principal, welcomed guests from and Mr. William Stillwell of Cort- Ja-mes Anderson of Dlon a;nd Mrs. • Pull-puoh on/off control Dolgevllle, Frankfort - Schuyler, land recently called on Mr. and Albert Carlough of . Middleville, ,. •I!lion, LltUo Falls, Mohawk, New Mrs. Walter Bel!OIVs and family at two years; Mrs. Kenneth Morgan S & H Green Stamps Hartford, and Whitesboro c'entral North Manlius. of Hamilton and Mrs. Margaret WITH EVERY JOB Schools. After a tea In the school,. . :Or. ;Eil1l'lia .· Patterson is a Quackenbush ot Herkimer, three cafeteria the group assembled lri' ·at ' E{t, Luke's Memorial years; Mrs. Bessie Redmond ot I the library.. for a conference on Hospital In .Utica. Barneveld and George Waters of "Evaluation Pupils." Dlsc'uas!on .· _ \)i1- ' · .· · !Rome, four years; and Nell D. West Winfield, N. Y. iMiss Sally Bellows and Mr. Wooley ot Madison and Leon Dap· West Winfield Ph.G-4393 ·groups were formed to discuss four main areas of this topic. Clarlt Alexander of Symcuso visit· son of Oriskany Falls, five years. Phone (1. :~:H).f. BERNARD F. McGUERTY, JR.
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WereWedMay14
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/Week-end gueljts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charle's Kreis were Mrs. Kreis' par~ni:s, Mr. and MTs. Jaimes Sherman and sons, Arthur and James, of Lebanon, Pa.
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GET ON THIS
BRAND WAGON
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PHONE
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New Library Plan Is Established.
------------George W. Welch Sons
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Gerald Smith
TANK
CLEANING
Area Schools Held· Meeting ~ Here May 12 .1
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R. J. PRITCHARD
Only
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$229.95
J. M. 0 B R I E N
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960
· ·,· ,~C?Y\·$c.~'\t~~ . • . conttn;,~ from Page one '· .:.. '·~·· !, , CO'Iirt·''of Honor Loretta sister of Rev. R. J. Doran; the spectators were roughed up H ld May 11 ' ' 1t of as they serve,d for cushioning bee . West Street Cont.···
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Officers
SAT ;U R DAY·, M A Y 21
At a meeting held Monday evening, th~ Junior Holy 'Name So~ clety of St. Joseph's Church elected th~. folldwing slate of offi-with~ cers, their c;l.uties to conp11ence In Spencer Tracy !Wbert Young Septeill!ber: President, Bil,l SherP~'us cA.RTOO·Ns ·wood; Vice President, Paul Little; 09e Showin·~ at 8 p. m. Secretary, Pat Walsh; and Treasurer, Steve Evans. Chi!Bren under 12 35c The Junior Holy Name boys Adults 75c Sponsored by took part in the 8th annual Holy The Sophomore Class Name Parade and Demonstration held Sunday in Newpo11t. They Benefit of . were. the only Junior Holy Name The Junior- Senio11 Prom group participating.
NO.RTHWEST PASSAGE
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ROWLANDS
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Bridgewater Central School
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and Miss Mary Anthus, s s er , the recently·.flec'eased Father An- tween players and wall. The Boy Scout Court of Honor thus. It would be impossible flor us was held at the Masonic • Temple to name all' those who comprised on Wednesday evening, May 11. The present .pastor, Rev. James hi h t · the many good teams w c me scoutmaster Sew(lll Morgan presiH. CUrley, Is a native of Troy, He t c 1 all competlon from Ut ca, o oop- ded at the ·brief business ~e.etlng, has served parishes in Arkvl~~· erstown. Among those.'' still to be and expressed .,.his appreciation to ,Rochester, Cairo, Lake George, -·found on the local scen'e are J. F. Mr: John Kovac, Mr. Steve Trusz, bany, and Worcest!?r. Under his Smith L B Senlf E J Byrnes, Mr. H'oward Humbert, Mr. Lloyd direction the. house .~ undergone H. s. 'Griff.lth. s, w.' w:··tki. ns, J. S, ~ Plumbley, and Mr. George Welch a complete refurbls)llng. Watkins, Kilty, 0. Howells, for the help they had given the Housekeeper, Mrs. Rose Boos c. Briggs, and your narrator. Scouts during this past year. Hammond, is a native of Zell, Othe:r;s were: Dan Me earthy, Mr. 'Morgan Introduced former Baden, G~rmany, ,.wJdo:w of Reuben Hetb "Sharkey" OWens, Leo Mur- scoutmaster Mr. Haydn Adams to Hammond of Lake; Geyrge. As a phy, ·Lest e .r,. Blowers, George the group, am;! he spQke briefly to memb~r. of V,Je.· Vf·A:·C-, she served Moore, L. Watkins, L. and R. the boys. ~··· as Surgical Technician at Rhodes Wheelock, H. Mqrrls, W. MatPlans were made for about Hospi~, Ul;!ca .until th,e end of thews, L.· Force, S. Hicks, J. Gal- twenty-five Scouts to -attend the Worla ··war';J;I.- · .. · · linger, c .. Sel'\if, H. Mum'bulo, L. Camporee to be held from May 20 F« Downright Father' Torpey· •built Parochial Campbell, R. and .M. Huntley, C. , to 22 at Point ,Comfort, Pl,seco Wonclerlul Warmth ••• Ha!i < it frame·· structure about SO' Pollard, D. and D ..Armstrong, J. Lake. The Scol\ts• will leave on ·l(60: at th~· sin1tli end of .the pro- Smitli, R. Wheeler, W. Bell. Some Friday at five o'clock, a.rtd return Compare STERLING perty ln. the mid-ninetieS. Many have been missed we know. Remind home late Sunday afternoon. With Any oid~r' Wlnfielders have· ''nostalgic us that !we may include them in The scouts also made plans for memories of f:!tls }-!~~x:eten'tious this record. •In managerial roles a Bake Sale to be held at BarOther Fuelt r,~ structure, now demolished.' It was were: .. Joe Murphy, Jay Byrnes, stow! a StOre on saturday, May ,:i here ,th~.,..Jl.f!:z:isJ,l~n(lr~ held ~eir J. McDermott/ H. A. carey, M. 14. Earl Hailston alld Bernard MeWe Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps with. r.vcr:y Sale! dances and· festivals around 1-900. Spring Dr. Pollard and others. Guerty were in charge of arrange' Linus Atltlnli wou!il. play the fip- Short dances were often held ments for the sale. die Mike Kehoe would call for after game~ with the late George Awards earned by the 'Sco11ts . '1 th~.'119.ua.r,ef! ·lil,~g, ~e Clark's of Welch violinist and Miss Minnie were given out by Mr. Stephen FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. Br~egewat!:r. would also prc_>vide Waldruff at the piano. Trusz ·as follows: Tenderfoot: West Wipfield, N. Y. Phone 6-4111 orc!i'estra music, James "Me Son" Ward Lillie and James MeDer- Mike Kovach (Mike has only been =·King ·would reluctantly dance an mott at various times conducted in Boy \Scouts for about a month, , lrish .jig during the 1ntermission. dancing classes here. With the aid and worked hard to achieve this ~'.I.:!JWJ; ·~·say ''r~iudt'arit!y" but Mr. of· a piano player or a grapho- award); Second Class: Ronald BarKing would. be__ a very offended phone th~y would: Instruct' the pu- ry, Bernard McGuerty, Steve gentlem!ll\, if; .he· were not urged ·pi! in the Waltz, Two step and Evans, Robert Kovac; First Class, to perform. Three step: Forei:unners Of Arthur David Connors, John Fish, Bud This ~eructm;e served a.11 a prin- Murray (at lower rates). ' Pavlot. cipal .place of amuseme.nt and 'Dhe Hall served the parishioners Mr. Morg!ll\ introduced Mr. Ted other events untll·.Bisby Hall was as a temporary chuz:ch for several Russell of the General Herkimer built In 1910. The double front months in 1919-20 when their Councll, who showed colored slides doors· opened·"in. ····Two tall ·sheet churcn was destroyed by fire a~d taken at camp Russell at Wood. ,iron. stov,es sup}llied ,the heat, one the present structure completed. · gate. T!)e siides and the commen·• at.~·ea'lili e!id;'+lie' waifs..:·were of · An Easter Socia!·•had just come 'tary by Mr. Russell were thorough;-'!iJi'rief_ l.Windo)vs ·.on'. side. A to an end in Paroc))ia! 'Hall in ly enjoyed by the Scouts, Leaders, '· ' ' ' . .. ·;··.' '"'. 'zgi\}'l~cy/pro~cie(f ~ov.~ ·).~e front 1919 when the Pet.e!C. piar~ ..{ami- '•'a:nd. par~rits pre~eni:.. ,.,', ·doors: cap.acity,, :a~out .12 to 15 Jy of Bridgewater, John, . Harry, Any Scouts interested in attend-,, -:~ .. ~ -, , .. r:.Pe<?piei~,.Tii~f;·e.~~lX'f.Ao:A~; cemng ~d·,. R.O~er, i&thryn 'and r;.eo·:\ngcanrp,'Russeii'uilii'-'suihfu.er, are . •-·. t",.' "'-4' • • L ~ ••• ·I. J.t • • .~ .. ,_,::viM ~..QCfbW,:Ii:ltng._;,;pap!!lti:·i!~lnforced ·ta.Lways''the··tasi to. ieav.e ·a· ~nc:?.> ..~ ?~!a~~~e4 ;to g~t ·1~. touc,h .~il~ Mr.'' ,. ., I • !n • ~:,byjn~t'ii'ii.'g':':. orpts·:~§S)ater done. were arriong- the'!lrst tb discmler Margin. · · . · · ·:i."irt ."'Wainsc·oung.·>With · tlie stoves .the church· ablazei -·· · ·. ·:' ' · ·· ' ' " · • • ' 'sonietinie's red: :iiot:<· thi!!' was a The building ;was born dOWlll . perfect fire .trap: ~;f~ct, t~e sho~t .~_r;>m~ te~~: y~~-\1 '11-g'O .}>y. ~;on tractor lOr Olr ·chimneys .'Slid .,.long ..'stoVe pipes Fred Mathey. Thus, the sj>te tof• ··· · ' · · ' • · would' .. so~~ti#J~';;·-1Jecome over hundreds of villag~ gatherings tor heated s~rch the surrounding .prayer, tor entertainment, and for· pine. This wo~~~:be corrected in a SpQ11t dlsSa.p)?eared;·Jeavlng an echo few. moments ;·an'd events would of violins, of mercy feet, of cheer''The' 62-volce seruor Choir from p;oee~d is, usua1:) { . . ing specta.tors, and of sacred the Central School was on' tour The' .first movies were shown music. this Wednesday, giving concerts here, Vitagraph comedies and in Waterville, Madison and Georgescenic films ·brought by 6 touring town Central Schools. The Choir, stock c'ompany namE;d "Cook and under the direction of Richard Ha.rris.l' 4-las, the wonder of Ulese Ford, presented a varied program f!icke~g-scel).~!l:;I.ftoving. across a consisting of Negro Spirituals, wqite.screen tci tlie' accompaniment sacred and patriotic selections, and or ·pta.no. fUld drums. ''Hearts and a gro1,1p of songs from fue musiFiowers·i for the· tlad and sylvan cals of RIOgers and Hammersteln. ' _s}~~esi appioJ;lriate m)lsic for other Kenneth A. TH!inghast, Pres!- The Starlets and The Esquires a:laction. Sandpaper for sea waves, dent of the Oneida Herkimer so perfoi"med in comedy sketches. hom)w drum .beats fot"horses gal- Bankers Association, recently an.loplng, and thunc;Ier came from nounced fue winners of the 11160 'i.he ·bass ·druni. More the amuse- Bankers Calf Award. The winners .meri.t when the drummer occasion- from tills area are as follows: F.F.A. Division . ~!y' cime up too late or wi,th the · l\'l'l"()llg sound. 1st-$75., Edwin Casler, RD 2 · ··'The rear section housed the lion; 2nd-$60,, Larry Stahl, Midstage, kitchen and cloak room. dle"!Ue; 3rd-$50., Dale Van Nort, The Facility had everything includ- RID 1 mon; 4th- $40., John Sading a well and pump off to the Jon, RD 2 Mohawk. side and a···small double entry 4_H Celebrating a Anniversary? building .: to' .···the rear · marked, 1st-$75., Jo Ann Wichowsky, "!Men" and "Women." ·RD 1 Fort Plain; 2nd-$60., James Returning From a Vacation? A minstrel show was on stage, Ives, Box 48 Salisbury Center; 3rd New ·Ar~lval In the Family? well in progress here one summer -$50., James Burke, RD West Frl~n~s;Visltl ng 'l night in 1904. when the tannery Winfield; 4th-$40., Nancy Tim•wliistle sounded the flre alarm, merman, RD 1 Little Falls. Celebrating a Birthday? Needless to. say, the audience deThe a.wards are In cash for or Club Planning a Special Event? parted to watch the complete destowards the purchase of a calf to truction 9f their shoe factory on South St. (now the G.L.F. sirte). ·be chosen by the award winner. Judges were: The fl;st basketball in town Dick •Lindenmeyer, Herkimer was played here and continued to be until construction of W.W.C.S. County 4-H Agent; Charles GuzeIn 1932. Undersize, the court made wich, Vo-Ag Teacher Dolgevillefor a fast game. These were not Little FaHs School; Frank Petreferee's contests. Whistles were kowsik, Little Falls Farmer; not blown exc~pt for outright slug- George 4-llen, Oneida County 4-H ging. ~pectiltors sat along sta- Agent; and Le6nard Grube!, Vo-Ag •tionary • benches on the sides or Teacher Sauquoit School. Thirteen Commercial Banks In stood at the ends of the court. Attendance wnll, good, Scores of Oncida-Herldmer Counties join In readers of till¥ chapter wlll re- lthis effort to encourag-e young mmnber slamming or being slam- people toward better farming pracmed around this pavilion and en- tices in cooperation with 4-<H and joying every minute of lt. Even Future Farmers of America.
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Held·-Spr1ng c . .rt ... once . •·OUr
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w.·nners· of
Bankers Calf Award Named
THEN CALL '• ..
SEND
RUST CRAFT ·CARDS
CUMB~RSON'S.
:Jhe.WESTWINFIELD ~ *
·AND LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW ABOUT IT.
CALL WEST WINFIELD ·&-3001
We~t Winfield •-·-·-·-•-·-·-·-u_._._... ,____________________________..
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1060
FROM OUR FILES 10 YEARS' AGO
from West Exeter ·taking .part In very pleasant wtternoon for the The 1950-1951 cheerleaders were the State MusAc Festival at One- guests. selected Monday aftet• · school. onta on Sa;turday. At the close or-the prayer serMargery Yaw, Bonnie Dee Card, vice at the Methodist Church tonight, the members will congreDelores Boss and Janice Rowlands 25 YEARS AGO gate for a social hour to welcome were chosen by the judges to :fill Bridgewater was startled last .ttev. and Mrs. W..A. Wltbur back the vacancies o~ this year's 'squad. Saturday afternoon by the stream to• West Winfield for their fifth Betty Jean Wa.rd, 1v~arjorie Arm- of cars pouring Into 'town, Most year. strong Janet MoCall and Catherine of these cars had one or several A matched game of checkers Lonchek were selectejl for the JV heads.of pure bred dogs protruding from the windows. Over a hundred was played at the Majestic Hotel squad. Hold-overs on the, varsity dogs, in fact, headed for ·Floyd l~ ·Richfield Springs May 12 'besquad were Beverly Strong and Conklin's garage for the All Breed tween the Endicott Johnson team Ar~ene •McGee, and Suzanne Ford Sanction Dog Shaw sponsored by of Binghamton and a team cap, and Nancy Leonard on the JV 'the Central New York Kennel talhed by J. F. Roberts of Eru;t squad. The GAA sponsors the Club. A black Cocker Spaniel pup- Winfield. The local team won out py, "Blue Sunoco," ownlld by Floyd by a score of 22 to 18, there being cheerleadlng tryouts. Conkli~, made hi~ debut in •the 32 draws. Lynn Lohnas of this The hi hest degree awarded· to.·sho:v. rmg, Won fh:st place ·ln. the village and Arthur Jones of Unag · group of' Sporting Dogs, was dilla Forks participated in ·thfl an FFA boy, th~: Empire Farm~rs judged Best ., Dog'. in • the Show, game. Degree, WillS awarded to three Wes~ I!Jld .was awarded ;B, ¢lver pitche~ The bicycle trade has seen a Winfield iboys, Gordon Do11ahoe, by the Club. big comeback. ~!cycle production Glenn Burdick, and Paul Currier, S 1,1 u q u "o i t -- :r'he springtime for the :first half of 1934 showed at the ··E~pire State Future Farm~ miracle of leaf and ·bud is with a 65% increase over 1933. In the er Silver· Anniversary Convention' us· once agahi to· bring peace to early days, this new sport was a heid' at Waverly, N. Y. ..-tuvbulent Souls and tired hearts, God-send' to people shut up in of. . · and so, Uft up your :heads, throw fices an,d homes-it gave them New oJ;ficers elected to serve the back y~ur •shoulders, "God's in their first ou~et into the world Trading Post Home Burea1,1 Unit of out doors. The kid bicycle rider for p.e/(ti' year are as follo~s:· His Heaven, l,l.nd ,all is well." who 1Jersists in racing with cars, Chairman, Arlene Praltt; ViceUnadilla Forki--Large congre- however, would better practice on chalrman, Harriett Tuthill Secre- gations gathered here on Mother's a wheelbarrow for a time. tary, Mae Mathey; Treasurer, :Day. At the mor11lng s~Jrvlce two A set of Richard's Cyclopedia has Made II n e Bonsteel; !Publicity. vocal selections were given, a solo Chairman, Nina B~iley. I by Miss Maxine Burdick, and a been purchased with the' school's share of the proceeds from the reFrom' the "30 Y~ars Ago in the duet· by.· Mrs. Robert Davis and cent operetta. The senior class and STAR''-Senif's new garage was Mrs. Dwight R. ·Wing. the school each received a little christened with a big dance. AI Unadilla Forks -- The Hackley more than forty-one dollars from Sittig of Utica furnished the music. Street bridge is finally finished this production, whlle sixty-five Fa11ms greatly outnumber all and open to traffic. lt is a mod- dollars went for expenses, other business un!ts in the United ern, wide bridge, !)nd is much apWest Exeter• -- We have· had States, in 1950, in round numbers, preclated. . a busy week at school making pres6 million to 4- million. Cranes Corners--Stanley Whee- ents for Mother's Day. The lower ' · grades made sewing' cards, and Bridgewater--Etta Mae Gould lock has been' draWing feed from entertained In honor of her Cayuga for' F. A. Th~rston of the upper grades st~cil~d doilies. mother's birlthday on' ·Monday eve- Frankfort. From our ads: Cumberson's-ning. Gues!s _Included:_:Mrs ... N~l- • No~lli :utclil'ield ~ Ray Jacob- Whit~ Sl:io~s-:ieather •apd ::Mesh J• son Mussau, Mrs~, Joseph ·.Kehoe,_; 8'0 ~ hail ·moved 'ont~ the Townsend Pumps,. Straps.- Sandals 'and-<Ox-' Mrs. Walter 1 Carey,. Mrs ... Elmer· pllice. . ·'· .. , : fords. 'High, Cuban and Low Heels. • · Clark, Mrs. Earl -Davis; Mrs. iHar- · , . ·' • ' All Sizes--$1.4!1 'to $2.98; Ladies' old Clark, Mrs. Homer Clark' and·. Local 'Jottings- Miss 'Ruth E." Hats--smart, tailored straws and Mrs. Edward Woolsey, Parry was hostess to the West crepe with new exclus.ive lines. No Winfield Newcomers Club at her two hats allke--$.98 to $2.50; Plainfield Center-Mr. and Mrs. home in Clayvlllc last Sa·turd.ay New Assortment of Summer Siik Fred Lewis entertained at a !amily Mother's :Day dinner in honor afternoon. A fine musical program Dresses, prints and solid colors, of their mother, Mrs. earl Sa)ln- was rend'ered and delicious refresh- one-piece and jacket styles, sizes · ders. Thirteen were p,resent. Those menta served, which made for a 16 to 44. Only $4.95. from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lewis of Liverpool, and ·Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Watltins and Miss Shirley Watkins of West Willlfield. · Plainfield Center--1\fr. and Mrs. Walter Barrett are enjoylng a ~ew television set.
I
BROWNIES VISITED
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a potted marigold to take home.
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The Brownies were accompanied
FLOWER SHOP The Brownie-Scouts enjoyed a visit to the Burns Flower Sh0$1 and G~enhouse on Monday afternoon, Followipg a . tour of the shop 'and greenhous~, each of the fifty Brownies presen~ was given
by Mrs, Helen Marriott!, Mrs. Ann Fish, and Mrs. Mildred Hibbard. The girls expressed their appreclatlon to Mr. and Mrs. Burns for allowing them to have such an lnteres.tlng vlslt.
JOHN DEERE MOWERS, RAKES, CHOPPERS~ BALERS Hay Conditioners 'Roto- Tillers -------<>·-------
A few good deals left on NEW TRACTORS · WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (John Dee1·e Parts and Service). WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. .,
PHONE 6-3771
.,,EASY ·orL HEAT, PAYMENTS
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us
Local Jottings There :were eighty dogs· vaccinated for prevention of Rabies at the clinic con-. ducted by Dr. Kennelth Davis in the Fire Hall on Friday evening,
lwll\11.
The Town of Winfield has purchaser a Brockway truck and plow, to be delivere!l within the next two or three weeks. '
BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN SPREADS YOUR OIL PAYMENTS OVER 10 MONTHS!
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We were plcnsed to receive a friendly call from Mr. and 'Mrs. Stanley. Griffin of Glendale, Calif., on Wednesday. They were calling on relatives and friends in this vicinity, ruid were enroute fo Battle Creek, Mich., where they will visit Mrs. Anna Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong. Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Griffin's mother, will return to Callfornia with them for an extended visLt. Thanks to Horace Allen and the Town Board, Memorial Park is looking very nice this spring. Work is being completed on the softball diamond and on the baseball diamond in preparation :for some good games this summer, West Exeter _.: Macy Agatha Smith, Arlene Serbanewlcz, Richard Matthews, Marjorie Price, Eleanor Miller, Joyce Price, Marjorie and Robert Armstrong, Greta Austin, Shirley Crossman, and Doris Matteson were among those
SCHOONMAKER•s LAWN WEED KILLER AND FEED GRANULES CLEAN, DUSTLESS NONBURN'iNG
.rust pour into spreader and walk.
9 lb.. bag _treats 2500 .sq. ft. 18 lb. bag treats 5000 sq. ft.
• Budget Payment Plan cuts down "peak month bills" - spreads them over 10 monthly installments • .Absolutely no interest - no ~ service charge • You get pre· mium quality Esso Heating a Oil which burns hot and clean , "' - at no extra cost. ' '
FOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
.
~sso ~
"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
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HAVE' SPREADJ~H TO RENT 50o PER DAY.
ROWLANDS
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
I PHONE 6-3411
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phonp n-4.111
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WlNFIELD STA'R, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 ing must be made fairly soon, per- last Friday. The following were haps during.,the summer months. included in the cast: Patricia MasThe first of a series of ·budget sey, Robert Tllbe, Lester Gaff, Betty L. Tripp, Cor. ll?eetings wlll be held in the school Tania Wheeldon, Robert Orcutt, Members of the Bridg~water on Thursday, May '26, at 7:30 Isabel 1.azard, Shirley Twitchell, yards, was ·born In West Winfield Board of .Education held their p.m. Wanda McArthur, Gloria Orcutt, Sh ri Gllll In 1927. He graduated from Lau- regular monthly meeting at the The May meating of the Past Donna Plersma, e e gan, rens Central School and Oneonta school last Thursday evening, Earl M t Association of Kismet Richard Manno •. and faculty-adviSenior High School In 1946. P.ritchard presided in the absence a rons sor, William van Winkle. From 1946 through 1949, he of Wilbur Saxton, President of the Chapter, O.E.S. was held at the Miss Harriet Ellen Rising of home of Mrs. Lillian Rising on worked on farm's. He joined the Board. Burnt Hills, N. Y. spent the week-' Empire organization in i950, aRd Thursday. Mrs. Rising served desA sectiona,J dinner-meeting Jf end w,ith her parents, Mr. and worked at different time!) at Emthe New York State School Board sert-luncheon preceding the meetpire's Greene, Oneonta and West Mrs. Howa1·d Rising. Association will be held Thursday Ing.,, Winfield Stockyards. April 15, evening, May 19. Newman JohnA group of students at the local In the absence of Mrs~ Gladys 1955, he was named .Acting Manason, Mrs. 'Elmer Clarke, and Mrs. Pritchard, president, Mrs, Rising Central School attended the per;ger at West Winfhlld, and in July 'John Pavlot will represent the formance of the Hamilton Operetof that year was named as MaJI.apresided a~ the business-meeting ta Society In· Ha!pilton Central local Board there. ger. It was announced that May 17 which fol!o-/ved. High Schopl F1iday evening. Mr. Mattice is married to the The foHowing from Bridgewater The menu at the Bridgewater former Miss Coralie Ena · Foote. has been proclaimed "Teacher They have two children: Loretta iRecognltion Day" by Gov. Rocke- attended the 4-H Tractor-Farm Central• School for the week of feller. It 'was' voted to honor the Machinery Banquet which was Lou, 9, and William H., 8 months. May 23 is as follows: teaching staff at the school with held at the Westmoreland Grange The newly named Manail'er at a special luncheon on that day. Monday-sauerkraut with Vienon Thursday evening: Allen and Empire's West Winfield Stock- Mrs. Clarke was asked to purRalph Washburn, John· and Leland na sausage, Stewed toiiUIJtoes, yards, Walter E. Johnson, was chase an attractive arrangement Pavlot, and John and Ernest Celery stalk, Bread and butter, born in 1928 in Utica. He gradu- of flowers for t;helr table. Milk and Oheese. Oertle. ated from the West Winfield CenA public hearing will be held Tuesday - Grapefruit sections, tral .School in 1945; served in the Mrs. Met Kenyon of Maryland, United States Army from Octo- at tlui school on, June 2nd at 8:00 N. Y., fonnerly of Bridgewater, Scalloped potatoes, Corned beef, p, m. to provide an opportunity ,bcr 1946 through March 1948, and was a recent guest at the home of Butt~red peas, Bread and butter, for the expression of views on the was discharged as a Corporal. her daughter, Mrs. Evan Williams and Milk. proposed request to impose a ten Bind family, He was employed by the West Wednesday-Macaroni .and toper cent tax on the amount paid Winfield Bank for a short period, for general telephone service. Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Catlin of matoes, Meat loaf, Buttered asprathen took a 60-week course at the The fo 11-o wing appointments Chadwicks, were guest;; at the gus, Bread a:td butter, Milk, and Rochester Business Institute. For ' were voted for the coming school home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry TU- Pudding. five years he operated his own be on Saturday. year: Mrs. Roger Armstrong, In Thursday - Mashed potato with dairy farm in West Winfield. He sold this operation through Em- charge of the cafeteria as CookMr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers spent Pork and gravy, Creamed cabbage, Willard Fitch, bus-drivManag'er, pire in November, 1955, and has the week-end in Trumansburg at Cheese· spread sandwich, Milk, and been employed ·by Empire since er, and John Pavldt, custodian and the home of Harry Myers and Cherries. bus-driver combination. Other apthat time. Friday - Vegetarian vegetable pointments will be made at a later !fi!11iiY. He is married to the former The Freshmen of Bridgewater soup, Noodles, tuna, and mushroom Margaret Tasovac. Mr. and, Mrs. meeting. It was reported that several rna- Central Sch~ol presented a play, soup, Spinach, Egg and olive sandJohnson and two children ·live in jor repairs on t:he school build- "It's Cold In Them Thar Elflls", wich, and Milk. Cedarvllle,
BRIDGEWATER
Empire Promotes Four Employees Four changes In positions held by employees of Empire Livestock Marltetlng Cooperative will taltc place June 1, according to R. V, Hemmll)g o f Ithaca, General Manager of the statewide livestock marketing organization. "These changes are being made because of the Increased volume of business In our farm ·sales and dairy r~placement divisions, as well as in recognition of the cali•ber of these men who are promoted ·to new responsibilities," the General Manager said. 0. Charles Koenig of Oneonta will concentrate his full time EJf· forts on his duties as Supervisor of Farm Sales and Supervisor of Dairy Replacement Sales. He wlll be succeeded as Regional Supervisor for Empire Stockyards at Bullville, Greene, Oneonta and West Winfield by E. Franlt Sweet, Oneonta, who has been Manager o( Empire's Oneonta Stockyard since 1955. In his new position, Mr. Sweet will be directly responsible to Robert E. Rector of Ithaca, Supervisor of all nine Empire markets. Howard L. Mattice, Manager of West Winfield has been named Manager of the Oneonta Stocltyards, replacing 'Mr. Sweet. Walter E. Johnson, Assistant 1 Manager of West Winfield, has been promoted. to Manager of that Empire Stockyards, replacing Mr. Mattice. Howard L. Mattice, the new Manager of the Oneonta Stock-
"IT'S A GREAT POLICY- A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT ONEIDA NATIONAL!" says Mr. Michael H. Buchley, General Insurance Agent, of Utica "Remember the old lyric that ran, 'There's no one with endurance There's more than convenience-there's.. prestige-attached to an Oneida National Regular Checking Account. Whether in business or personal filike the man who sells inst(rance'? Well, maybe it's true, but I refuse to waste my energy chasing arowzd'paying bills! I pay them • nances, this account indicates the mature judgment of its owner. And such an account is actually economical ... a normal balance and activity level all by mail with my Oheida National Checking Account. Any of the Bank 1s l3 offices takes deposits and cashes my checlts-a great does away with charges. Your bank statement reaches you monthly, and you'll find a variety of attractive checkbook styles to choose from. The help to someone who' moves around like I do. Free, jJersonalized checks, of course. Take it from tne, an Oneida National Checking Oneida National Banker at the branch nearest you is waiting to help you open your own Regular Checking Account. Account is the 'write' way to handle funds."
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ONEIDA
National Bank & Trust Company of Central New York
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Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y.
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PAGE EIGHIT'-THE WEST WINFIELD- ST.AJR, THURSDAY, ·MAY 19, 19GO ANNOUNOEl\I'ENT ~- ~·
FOR SALJD--.Boys' English bicycle in good condition. Also Spinning R'eel and Rod and Benjamin Pellet Pil>tol. Call W.W. 6·3961. FOR SALE-30 gal. Electric Pressure pump, 20 to 45 lbs. with tank, $25.00. Call Claude Lohnas 6-3231. 1t"
~-r<t\'
There will .be an "Open House" in honor of ~'he 25th We~d~ng Anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. E. E.· Evans ·Leonardsvllle, N. Y, 'at the 1 West Edmeston l;'at;lsh House, West Edmeston, N. Y. on Saturday, May 21, 1960 from 7 p, m. to 9 p. m. Everyone Is cordially In· vi ted.
CHICKEN iBAR!BEJCUE, Lconards· ville Methodist Church, Sunday, May 22, 12:30 • 3:00p.m. Adults $1.50, Children's portions avail· able. Tickets at the door or contact Dr. E. E. Evans for reser· vations. '
N.Y. Mills.16-4 By FRED LATUS
Junior High Boys Mr:s. C. Beavers Score 3Victories Died After._a \ 'I1he Junior H1gh Baseball team Brief Illness Blll coached by Dick Ford has 'come,
Paced by the battery of Steeves and Jim Cole, West Win· field got back on the winning road by burying New York :Mills 16-4. Cole was 3-3 and Steeves 2·2. They scored 7 of the 16 runs. Each con· tributed a triple. IN l\IEl\fORIAl\1 New Yol'lt Mllls used 3 pitchers In loving memory of of'ny against the Generals. Not one had husband,, 'Frank McCauley, who any type of luck to stop Wiiiifield. Steeves pttched 5 innings, stvik· passed ruway May 18, 1952. Anna McCauley
FOR SALE-Best performing hy· brld corn in .New York StateDeKalb. I aloo' lNLve a supply .r of SX H-Sudax': HYbrid Su· CARD Olf TIJANI{S dan). Phone Utica RE 3-39l9, The f~lly of ~~. la;e . Jes;le' Howard, Bradbury, Sauquoit, M. Angell wish to thank every· New York. x4J4 one for their cards, for the food FOR SALJD--.G. E. Tub Washer, sent in, and for the use of cars $11. J. R. Hull, West Winfield, at th funeral Many thanks also New Yorlt. 3t" to thee !South· 1street Circle and the Eastern Star for the dinners W ANTEJD Mrs. Willlam R. sent in. At such a time these kind· Evans of Bridgewater to come nesses are so very much appreci· to the STAR. office to collect this ated. rweek's STAR Award of $10.00. Mr. Leon Angell Ne~t week's award-$5.00. UVIr, and Mrs. Myron George Mr. and Mrs LaVern Ahgell HOUSE FOR RENT-4 rooms and bath, central heat- in the country on school bus and mall route, Phone WW 6-4303.
Genercds Bury
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the cards, flowers, and many acts of kindness shown me and m:v. family during my stay In the hospital. Verna Pickersgill
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NOTICE
from behind to score victories in .their last three games. Last week, led by IJhe pUchlng of Brian Matteson and the hitting of John Dillon, the team defeated Richfield 'Spl'ings 4·3 on enemy
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Super, and some excellent stra· the game in the 6th inning and tegy on the basepa.ths, defeated finished the game. He struck out Brookfield by a scon;_ of 3-2. Ricky 2, an~ gave up 2 •hits. . . Moran brought Fred Waildruff Kaczor of the Mllls·started, and home with a timely sacrifice bunt _was relieved by Sezerba in the in the last inning after Joe Super fo_ urth. Gianotti came. on in. the "ifth •. . K aczor ret urn ed m th e SIX th • had stolen home to tie the game The Generals and: pitcher Bill up. Steeves nQW have identical 2·1 On Tuesday the boys did it re,.cords in C.S.C. play. again, defeating Sprlngf>!eld at Playing a fast moving game, the home by a score of 5-4 with Mat· victory was highlfghted by Win· teson ·and Super on the mound. field's theft of 21 bases. Jim The excellent fielding and base· Smith paced the team, stealing 6 running of Postle, Little, Moran, Burdick, Hassett, Super and Dillen bases. This Thursday, May 19, the Gen· is making this Junior team a erals travel to Cooper_stown for tough one to beat. ·their fourth C.S.C. game. Score by innings: 123 456 7 R..A.E. w. w. 004 531 3 16·9·0 N. Y. M. 002 011 0 4-6·3
BUSINESS DIRECTOR-Y
Beavers in Utica In April, 1S20. The couple lived a short time in Stamford and Utica before com· ing to West Winfield about 37 years ago. Mrs. Beavers was a member of lhe West Winfield -Federated Ch urc h and th e Go ld en St ar R e· bekah Lodge 243 in Utica. Besides her husband, she leaves several nieces, nephews and cousins. The couple's two chil· dren died j'llany years ago. ' The funeral was on Mon~ay from the Wilcox Funeral Home, the Rev. Douglas Passage, pastor of the Federated Church, officiaUng. 'Burial was in Walton.
LITCHFIELD . Betty Holland, Oor.
A Dinner Party to celebrate RIDING HORSE FOR SALERoan gelding, spirited, easy Watch For 40th Anniversary .their 40th Anniversary was recent· ly given Mr. and Mrs. Charles handling, Phone WiW' 6·4303. Sale at ·cook. of Newport, N. Y.•.by their,, CLAIMS~RA'W ·AND STEAMED. L. B. S E N I F .' S, 0 N S daughter, Mrs., James, Schielbel,_ at· Legion Home, West Winfield,· ,-~t~rting: - th,e Schiebel home. About 32 guests May 20 from 6:30 on. 50c a doz. ' . . .. _ ' 3tM19 were. prc~en~H . ~ MAY Co~gratJ!lllltions, to · .'Mr. ·and EXPERIENCED 'BABY SITTERS ?22222Z222ZZ?Z?. .aa);a;;vzmvhm.-am :Mrs. Ed Warner who celElbrated -Partriers: Tel. Sherry Wright, ,their 13th Anniversary on May 17. 6-3702 . or get in touch with WILCO;K ·FUNE~AL ·HOME :Mr. and Mrs. :A-rthur Huxtable Michele Owen at 6·4935. (Work WALTER V. JONES of Richfield Spring' were dinner together). t3• gueslls of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Licensed Manager CHAUFF'EUR'S PHOTOS-Lecky Rasbach on Sunday, COURTEOUS SERVICE Studio, \Yest Winfield, N.Y. Earl, Linda, ¥ary and Wayne• Call West Winfield 6·3533 for W. :Winfield, N. Y. Ph.: 6·3111 Casler are recovering from the appoinbnent. t3• ~=::;:;_:;::=::;::;;::=::;::;;::::;::;=::;: mumps. ;:, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casler EMPffiE FOR OIL BUR!11ER have received word tha>t they LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE SERVICE and CLEANING have a new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casler Call Erwin Cramer, of Fort Plain, N. Y. SALE EVERY TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasbach, E. C. BURNER SERVICE Calf Market Every Morning Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards, West Winfield 6-4483 (Except Saturday) and Mr. and Mrs. John Kovac had Prompt Payment a dinner party at Kane's RestauPlenty of Buyers COMPLETE BODY and FEJNDER rant in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Complete Farm Auction. Service Collision Work. Harry Smith, Kovac's 16th wedding anniver· Howard Mattice, Manager Ford Sales and Service, Rich· sar and .Mrs. Rasbach's ·birthday. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. field Springs, N. Y. H. T. Jones, Auctioneer Bernice Hand fs not feeling well. PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 ·I SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL The Li·tchfield Home DemonstraCONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS cleaning. qall Myron Evans. tion Unit held their monthly meet· Factory made. Myron Evans. Phone w. w. 6-4971. ing May 17, at the Town Building. Phone 6-4971. I AM AVAILABLE FOR home An interesting demonstration was FOR RENT-Pasture for 12 head nursing care, baby sitting, etc. given by Mrs. Edna Shaver on of young stock. $8.00 per head. Caroline M, Norton, West Win· Corsages. It was announced by Mrs. Fran· Phone W.W. 65-418. x3M19 field 6·4211. tfn ces Casler that the Litchfield Unit has •been In existance now for 40 years. The yearly banquet wlll be held June 6 at the Stage Coach Inn. CO!Ul\IISSION SALE ANTHON-Y COSEN~INO The members were pleased to Every Monday at 1 P.M. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Reg. rims of Dairy, Beef, Cattle West Main St. West Winfield hear tlrat the Historian's book, Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. wh1ch was compiled by Mrs. :Mar· Phone 6-4141 Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange garet Pye, received a blue ribbon WADSWORTH and REILLY 1 Mlle Sou!Jh of Cassville at Achievement Day which was EXPRESS Office, West Winfield 6·4365 4·6173 - Utica - 7-7331 held at the Mohawk Armory on WENDELL LALLIER Dally Service - Utica to May 12. Terins: Cash Washington' Mills - Chadwicks Clarerwc Wadsworth, Auctioneer Refreshments were served by Sauquoi't-Clayvllle-Cassvllle Mrs. Mary Kovac and Mrs. Ann Bridgewater - Leonardsvllle 1{. 0. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Unadilla Forks West Wlnflela Robcvts. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: FREDERIOI{ 0. I{RONI\IILLER Monday through Friday Attorney & Counsellor ·at Law CARD OF TIIANJ{S 9 a.m., to 5 p.m. 110 Genesee St., Utica Evenings by Appoinbnent' Phone 4·6845 We wish to thank our friends Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. West Winfield Phone 6-3741 . and neighbors for the many kind· Phone 6·4321 R 0 Q' S nesses slfown during the lllness Hel<'ne BoUclt, Hygenlst and death of Mrs. Cora Beavers. RADIO and TV REPAIR Saturday A. M. All these kindnesses were greatly ALL WORK & PARTS ~IIERILL C. SOHOFER GUARANTEJED Optometrist appreciated and wlll not be forgot· !<:yes Examined & Glasses Fitted !tar Route East, WMt Winfield ten. COLWELL'S PHARMACY PHONE 6-4447 Mr. James Beavers HOTJRS 1 to 5 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC Miss Georgiana Wllllams Except Tuesday and Thursdays FLOOR POLISHING
26th:.
Mrs. Cora Beavers, 75, of Church St., died Friday at St. Luke's ·Memorial Hospital Center after a ·brief lllness. She was born September 26, 1884 in walton, the daughter of soil. Hewitt and Helen Bullock Roe. On Monday, ~e boys, le'd by the She was educated in Walton. p 1toping of Joe Loiacono, and Joe She was married to James R.
c\JMBE~soN•S
,.West '. ' w·tn'f"eld., '
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t' ·.. :•1·
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Gals with ~ore sense than money alway~ cho~se these
SPRING KNIGHT · broadcloth prints and solids A little sewing goes a long way with Spring Knight.® Make outfits that really match, in prints and solids as alike as twins. In Ever· glaze® Minicars® ••• drips dry, resists wrinkles, needs little (or noJ ironing.- If it's worth making, it deserves making with Spring Knight ••• a Springmaid cotton.
a wonderful buy at 59~ yd.
I
West Winfield THE WEST WINFLELD STAR, THUIRSDAY, MAY 26, 1960
VOL. 71, NO, 51
By Bernard 1\IcGuerty, Jr.
$3.00 PER YEAR.
Valed~ctorian.
Generals Subdue Cooperstowr.~ 8-1 By FRED LATUS
'!'HE SOUTIIEUN Herkimer County ~epublican Club Is holding a Public Dance and Card Party on Friday, June 3 from 9 to 1 at l3isby Hall. " · This dance has something of interest for everyone~both round and squa1;e dari'cing, and cards of your choice:
Wit:!! Blll Steeves' twirling a one-hitter and Jim Smith hitting a double and triple, West Winfield captured their third league game 8-1 from C90perstown. The only hit for Copperstown was··~a. lead-off 'double by Jim Mitchell ·in tne fou~th- inning..... Winfield's first run came when Bob Brunner walked and went to third on Allen Huntley's sacrifice. \VE ARE. INDEBTED to Her!> .Jim Smith then tripled to deep Lecky of Lecky Studios for the center, scofing Brunner. Smith. photos we have .;been using In the scored 'On a sacrifiC!J hit by Don' STA:R recently. Herb Is available Wheelock. for weddings and other festive In the th\rd, Salisbury sine-Jed Photo by-LECKY STUDIO occasions and one can be assured and stole second. Huntley then I of the best in p~10tos :.vhen .Herb BREAKING UP CAMP afer a wonderful 1960 Camporee at lake singled, scoring Salisbury. Huntsnaps the shutter.· · Piseco. The Oarnporee 'was held May 20 to 22, and w'aS attended ley stoie second and advanced to third when Jiln Smith hit to short by over 800 Scouts and Leaders. ONE OF THE, most interesting and the shortstop bobbled the ball. speakers to appear at the local Smith was safe. He then stole Rotary Club in many a moon was second. Huntley came home on a introduced at • Tuesday evenings' passed ball. Smith went to third. dinner meeting ·by Jiln Huxtable. A second error by the shortstop ~. ·'Speaking on "The Problems In- put Ed Clark on first and Smith involved In The Retailing of Milk", scored. a subject which he showed he had !In the eighth Salisbury walked a great knowledge of and whic~ and stole second and third. Brimhe presented in s.uch an interest- ner singled Keith home and then Another successful Boy Scout lng manner that he held the in- proceeded to steal second and On May 26th: 1920 L. B.· Senif Camporee came to a close with terest of a:ll the mem'bel\S until third. He scored on a passed ball. opened up for business in his new ~appropriate ceremonies at Po~t his final word, was Paul Davis of 'Huntley then got on by an error concr11te block" garage where his Comfort, Lake Piseco last SunCrowiey Milk Company, , _ by. the. second baseman. He stole son, TOm, and . son-in-law, Bob day a£ternoon. Twenty-five Scouts Paul, ,a former resident of win- ',second and 'scored on . .J.im Smith's . Little, 'are operating today as L. _and Leaders from Troop 21, West 'field and brother of Rotarian .Jim· second hit of the day. 'a double to·_B ..'Senif Sons. . . _·: "::Winfield, ·attended. the pamporee, Davis,· Is. Sales.'Ma:nager'· of· the center.- . . . . . ,. · '.: · :··:· · -,-... ,. · .·._· .W!Ui'a:fev/minor ~hanges the which opened on Friday, May:20.· J3'ingham.··tah' only,'iiin.·t. cam.·.e .:o_n stands :m_, '•o.'t _ . . .'-., ,. In, . . • _ . " . .. Milk. ; i ,: ' · a .walk -and an ,'error:·· . ·.: ·,But In: ·May. 1920, ·the· vehicles' S&turday. n,ight, the following boys . .: . Along' with a,good .. 3-1. rec~rd- stand}ng on its floor, bore. the were tapped oo· candidates for the In C. S.C. play, the Generals :have names:· Ford, oVerland, Oakland . Orde·r· of ·the Arrow: Earl HailOUR Butch us that also attained same vtry good per- Hudson, JJ:ranklin, 'paige, MlllQWell: _ ston, Jeffei-Y,'· Plumley, and .Jolin !Jhe Boy Scouts of' the local formance. records; The team has Buick, Chevrolet, .Jewett, Mitchell "Fish.- These' three Scouts were had a ball at their Camporee held 5 players hitting 4'oo or higiher. Cadillac' and others. All wer~ elected by the Scouts at a prelast weeli-end at Point C~mfort, They are: Dave Hall, 500; .Jim pass~nger cars, mostly touring vlous Order of the Arrow elecPiseco Lake. The boys left late Cole, 45§; Bill Steeves, '\l44; Allen cars. Trucks were <few, mostly tion held by Troop 21, Leader Friday and returned home sun- Huntley, 437; and Dave Burnside, with hard rubber tires. Lloyd Plumley was also a candiday afternoon. 400. On the shelves, though, were date for the Order of the Arrow. A vote of thanks to Scout There have been 2 doubles and ~any of the same brand items '11here were also ten Explorer Leaders and volunteers who assist- 6' triples. Bill Steeves has struck to be found there today. Foremost Scouts from Post 21,. West Wined In transporting the Scouts or out 40 In 26 Innings. Dave Hall among these were (;{)odyear tires field in attendance at the campowho stayed with the boys over the has 4 strike outs in 2 innings, and tubes. These were not the ree. :Mark Ma:they was their candiweek-end Is in order, The team batting average is a nylon 3-T cords of today, super date for the Explorer's Order of sparkling .324 against a dreary cushion, but they boasted a srufety lthe Arrow. .166 for the opposition, The Gen- diamond tread, which could be exThe Scout Committee is most apON THE POLITIOAL FRONT- erals have scored 44 runs, an aver- pected to last for 3,()00 miles. Also preciative of the heLp they received It appears that at least one of our age of 11 a game against the op- Champion Spark Plugs, Delco in transporting the boys to and readers has an opinion on the position's total of 13 (These Products, Gates Fan Belts and from the Camporee, and Is especlqmdidacy of Richard Nixon for records incluqe only the first 4 many other automotive necessities. ally grateful to the Winfield PreSident. league games.) In 1925 car sales were dropped Manufacturing Company for the We received a letter from Mrs. Score by innings: and while tire sales, auto service, use of their truck. G. 0. Leonard of Washington, D.C. 123 456 r ih e and filling station continued, a and West Winfield taking us to W. Winfield 203 000 3 5.6•1 new line was ~tarted In the wholetask for our comment "that Cooperstown 000 010 0 1-1-4. sa}e adoption of Sinclair gas and GVI • Nixon leaves us cold". oils. Much later, when fuel oil be· David Charles Evans, 13-onthWe are always glad to hear came the means of heat for many -... from our readers, even when their homes, the business was geared to old infant son of Charles W. and opinions or Ideas differ from ours. meet the demand, Florence Evans, RID 1 West Win:We learn much from this exchange School buses have been stored, field, died May 17, 1960 at the and believe that When one has an serviced, and operated from the home of his parents after an ill· opinion he should have the Senlf plant for 30 years. ness of several months. courage to voice it.' The S',I'AR ,congratulates the He is survived by his parents; Many thanks for -your Jetter Senlf establishment on its 40th a sister, Carol, at home; his paMrs. Leonard,' even though your Parents of children who will be ·birthday at this site. Today finds ternal grandfather, Charles H. views differ from ours. eligible for kindergarten next it a complete auto service station Evans West Winfield; rnaternal of grandmother, Mrs.hisRuby september wIll receIve a b roc hure w i tlh full stoclts of accessories, To •School We "-." entitled "OH u uv part s, tires and with tank trucks Evans of Toledo, Ohio·, several This brochure has been devised t tl aunts, uncles and cousins L. B. SENIF SONS Is celebrating cons an Y delivering gas, keroFuneral services were h. eld last their 40th Anniversary this week to help parents prepare their child sene and fuel oils from the South Friday, May 20th, from the Wiland kicking off the celebration for the first year of school. Lt St. plant. contalns Information on registracox Funeral Home, West Winfield, witlh a sale which will .run for 40 with Rev. Carl H. Yettru, pastor days, one day for each of the 40 tion, school routines, school information, health, getting ready for of the Bl'ldgewater Congregationyears. rul Church, officiating, Burial was Lou Senif, owner and proprietor kindergarten, and a brief outline made In West Winfield Cemetery. for many years Is retired now, but of a typical day in Jdndergarten.
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Scouts Enioyed * B. Senif Sons 1960 Camporee Celebrate Their At Lake Piseco 40th ·Anniversary
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D.i~sioilt:'of 1-~."...-;~fe.J.."•i';, ~pe_r.stown•s·
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arentS .to Receive Booklet
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the ·_business has been taken over by his son, Tom and son-In-law, Bob Little and still features the old time friendliness long associated with Lou, With the fine reputation enjoyed by the local concern over the past 40 years, we •look forward to anther 40 years of progress and aChievement under the cap111ble management of Tom and Bob. Congratulations on your 40th Anniv<'rRary.
It Is hoped that this will help answer many questions parents may have concerning kind~rgarten. Any child who will be five (5) years of age on or before December 1, 1960, Is eligible for ldndergarten In September. , Any parents· not receiving a booklet In the next two weeks who have a child eligible for kin• dergarten, are asked to contact the School, and they will be very happy to send one.
Scouts Should .Register for C amp RusseII
Word has been received that Boy Scout Camp Russell, located at White Lake, will be open this summer from July 10 through August 20. Any Scouts who are plannlng to attend camp, but who have not signed. up as yet are urged to contact the Scoutmaster, Sewell Morgan, as soon as possible, as the camp Is nearly full for the six-week period.
Salutatorian are Named f~r 1960 Patricia Brace has been named Valedictorian of the Class of 1960 at the West Winfield Central School. Pat, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brace, earned her average of 92.312 majoring In M a t h e m a t I c s , Science, and Language, Pat has been President of the Student Council, has been a cheerleader, and was active in girls' athletics. In the fall Pat will attend Cornell UniveMity in the Home Economics Department. Janice Brooks, with an average of 90.313, has been named Salutatorian of the Class of 1960. .Janice majoried in Mathematics, Science, and Language. .Janice participated in girls athletics, and won the 1960 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award for West Winfield Central School. .Janice, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood of Millers Mills, will move to Florida after graduation.
Memorial Day I w t w· fi ld n . eS ·. In e
!JJ:e~grunn .Ji'!.~~ .Qe.~.e.,lll~!.!Y.~.~!d --Monday; '·.Memorial Day.-··3o,·-. will ..be_ Obf!erved • May under· · ·tho:•
*
~ens
SINGLE COPIES lOc
Who Is Mr. X? Where did the .Juniors at the West Winfield Central High \School find Mr. X? Did be come on a space ship or !\ submarine? Come to the Juniors' Record Hop this Friday, May 27, at the School' from 8 :30 to 12 :30 and see the Juniors' new disk jockey, Mr. X, who will be there ready to play all the favorite tunes of the day.
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ausplces'of .the Lt._'Waltlir J. Will Post, American ·Legion.· .A parade with Thomas W. Smith as ·marshal will form at the West Winfield Central School and move 9 at a. m. to thb Soldiers' Manument on West St. The West Winfield Central School Band will supply music and all organizations are urged to take part, All veterans are especially urged to fall in as a demonstration of their respect for comrades w!ho have left our midst. Gold Star Mothers, all Scouting Units, Legion Auxiliary, Officials, Henry Hiteman Engine and Hose Company and neighboring Fire Companies are expected to be in line. At the monument the ceremonies will open with a prayer by Chaplain John A. Koenig, a musical program, the Gettysburg Address, given by Arthur Doremus, a member of the Senior Class at the C t 1 S en ra chool, placing of wreath by Gold Star \Mother, firing of volley, and the sounding of taps will complete the observance,
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William Steeves To Attend Boys• State William Steeves has ·been selected to represent West Winfield Central School at the annual Boys' State to be held at Colgate University this summer. Locally this is sponsored by tl1e Lt. Walter .J, Will CMH Post, American Legion. Bill has been active In football, basketball, and bas!lball. He has been Class President and Student Council representative. Bill Is a member of the National Honor Society and the Varsity Club. He received the Outstanding Student of the Month A.ward, the History A.ward, and attended the Citizenship Education Conference held at Syracuse University during the Eastl!l' vacation.
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960
George Berberich Given Fellowship At Syracuse U.
FROM OUR FILES· 10 YEARS AGO William Yaw, son of Mr. andt Mrs. Donald Yaw, w 111 represen West Winfield Central School at. Boys' Stwte this summer. Bill has exemplified _a high type of cit!zenshlp durmg his three school years. He has been a member of the Senior Band, Mixed Chorus, and the football team. Has part!,clpated also in dramatics and the Boys' Chorus. , 'Cranes Corner~ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Casler are now living on the No11ton Road in ·the house recently vacated by the Hocking family. Cranes , Corners--The death of Miss Minnie-, Joslin,· ·wliich·, occurred on her 80th birthday,'\~ok the last woman In this community to bear t•he Joslin Name. Local Jottings~Mr. and Mrs. S t .u art Wheeler attended .the Spring Musi9 Festival Sunday in Potsdam. Their daughter, Ellen, sang in tHe chorus. !Mr. Harold Talbot was unpleasantly surpiised oil 'Saturday morning to find his Q:uck had disappeared from the garage. The truck was 'later found near the Fred Green farm in Chepachet, parked on the roadside. State Police are investigating,
cepted reg~;etfully at a recent meeting of the Village Board. Miss West's health does not permit her to continue her dUitles and Mr. Myers because of the ;ressure of busine~s Is una;ble to devote the necessa;y time required for the Trusteeshlop. Mr. Gerald Smith as Treasui·er, and Mr. Francis' V. Griffith as 'Trustee have been app~lnted 'to flU the v~cancles for the uneXYpired term. 25 YEARS AGO
ever last Tuesday afternoon. The outing was held In the East Winfield Gorge, and those who went on the outing were Parke Wright, -Roland Salisbury, Eat! Palmer, Paul Burnett, -Raymond Sherwood, Arthur Sherwood, Jack Swanson, Howard Fenton, and W. A. Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Schlnid and two children of Ithaca were gue.sts of Mrs. Schmid's mother, Mrs. M. M. Crandal1 over Sunday·. Mr. Schmid has a very fine and responsible position as one of the •Senior St?-te Bul!ding Construction Engineers, and 'has supervisfon of
Plans for an intensive membership campaign, together with an active program for tpe coming season were discussed 'at a special meeting of •the Cedar Lake ylub.. The quota of the drive is an irtcrease in membership of about 200. W. Chase Young presided at George Berberich, chairman' of, the meeting. the Science Department of Fort Millers, Mills - Mr. and Mrs. Plain Central S,chool, has a·ccepted Vincent Golowlcz have moved from a fellowship to the National SciI , the House place to the Per:rone ence Foundrution Academic Year house. Institute at Syracuse University Miss Doris O''Rouke and Henry to begin in September 1960, This Huxtable spent the week-end at Is one of 1,500 fellowships granted by the d'oundation to teachers of Cornell attending Moving-Up Day. They were guests of Adeline Weascience on the high school and college !eye! In bhe United States. ver and James Hu.xtable while Mr. Betlberich holds bachelor and there. master of arts degrees ifrom :SyraWest Exeter - Students from cuse University, In addition to •the here attended Rural 'Ra11y Day at present grant, he has been the reWest Winfield on Wednesday. -Betcipient of six -fellowships, 1957 at Jean I. Bilrke has been elected ty Bowen and Amelia Homa won Syracuse University in Geology corresponding secretary of the the three legged race .for the fol!l'th and Electronics,· ~958 at Union Ithaca College Chapter of Phi grade girls, and Ruth Hornacek College In Ohemistry and Biology, Delta Pi, na~ional physical educa- won the walking race-for the firth Albany State Teachers, College, a tion sorority, grade girls. For some it was their New York Stwte Regents FellowMrs. Amos Re~!-der, accompanied ,firli!t trip on a school bus. ship in Physics, American :Chemi- by Mrs. Erwin Cramer, Mrs. Fred From our ads-J. F. Barstow: cal Society Institute held ~n the, L ·~wis, 'M rs. Will , a rd st eeves, and Capital District, 1959 at Syracuse Mrs. Reba Hiteman, drove to Sale of Wash-Frocks, Stylish Prints, Cords, Seersucker, and Universiy In A_tomic PhySics and W orces t er, M as_~· on T ues day t o t d th e, N a t Iona_1 H, ook ed R ug Piques, $1.00 to $2.95. Children's Radiati~n 'Biology, and; 1960 :at a t en . Syracuse ·university' in Micro- ,Spow. Miss Lucy; Wmg of the_ local Frock~ in _Spri~g _ Prints,· ·v:ith · b' 1 · d B t . 1 · - . group had a rug on. display. charmmg .. tnms, SI~es. 3 <to 14, Ioogy an ac!iJnoogy,. . . · · ·,, .·: - · only. $59·'Ladlcs' Silk'Dresse · ·· In 1942, he was a member of.. · .Brownie ~OP. .IJ,met ·on·';the' : .... ·'. · - : i ,· . s m · th - t ·· · . ~ Baptist Church -lawn': on Monday;' attrac~ive ~J>rmg' styles,. Sizes 14 e facul y at Greenville: Ce~tra_l . . · . .· " to 50 at $3.95 ana $4.95:· .,. · · School;_,'1~43-1946'.?n .the 'facul~y Ha~pyl 'bi~~da:v. ':':'as--s?-n~·.to · • .- · ... ··;,, ·- : · ~ at Mohawk Central-School and for· Lucmdft. yan Deusen, who, assisted . Local ,:,:ott~gs. This has. pee~. . · the past 14' years has 'been a mem-· b~ Judy ¥!tiler; passed 'cookies to, a very backwB:rd Spring. ·vegeta-_ ber of the science. facuLty 'at the the group. tion has only nicely started, while Fort Fllaln central !School. In addiElected this coining year to the leaves on the maples and tion, Mr. Berberich has .been advi- serve as officers of the late Thurs- other trees m:e only about half sor to student Council, advisor of day ibowling league are the follow-. matured. The !first half of the District 7 of the.New York !State ing: President, Mrs. i,.yle Clark; month was very rainy, while the Associatidn of student Councils Vice President, Mrs. Claude Bar- last half has been, -cold and dry. past president of the Fort Plai~ re11; Secretary, Miss Jean Bur- We are hopping for warmen Teachers' Associwtion and past nett; Treasurer, Miss Katherine weather soon. chairman of Montgomery County Katzeral. The season for "hot dog roasts" &lienee Teachers' A,ssociation. The resignation of Miss Julia has come, and tlrl) boys in Howard He has been gr~ted a leave of West as Village Treasurer and Mr. Fenton's Methodist Sunday School absence by the Board of Education Harris Myers a Trustee, were ac- had one of 'the best dog roasts of Fort Plain Central School for the school year 1960-1961. The fellowship will cullninate work on the master of science degree and will lead toward his doctorate. Mr. Berberich graduated from West Win~leld Central School in 1937. He Is bhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berberich of Frankfort.
the tuberculosis unit, one of -twelve buildings now being erected at Ithaca. From our ads: Helene's Beauty Shoppe, Cassville: Bonat Spiral Permanent Wave, $5.QO; Helene's Spiral Permanent Wave, $4.00; Stando Spiral Permanent Wave, $2.50, We do Finger Waving, Shampooing, Marceling, Manicuring, Hot Oil Treatments, Facials and' Hair Dyeing, Murray E. Brace died at his home in Richfield 'May 19, 1935 following a year's Illness of heart disease.
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PAGE FOUR -THE WEST WINF1IELD STAR, 'THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y.
Cranes Corners
Miss Laukaitis. · ·Mr. Potochniak Wed,May21
Winifred J. Lints, Cor. Weddings among our young folk call for congratulations from many BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR, friends, Miss Elizabeth H. DINardo Ellltor and P'ublishcr . ' and Mr. Salvatore J, Dlsp!rito Entered at the Posl Office In Miss Janet M. Laukaltis and were married May 14 by the Rev. West Winfield, N.Y. as second· A}bert Potochniak were married at Joseph Marangelo at St. An-, 11 Saturday at 'a Nupital Mass thony's Church. They will malte cJasR matter. and double ring ceremony, in St. . their home at 409 Gilbent St., Joseph's Chureh, The Rev: James Uticit. after a honeymoon In Is a patient Curley was . the celebrant. Miss Canada. Marilyn Smith was soloist, and M 1 s s Louise Salamone and Mrs. Johanna Harvey, organist. Joseph L. Cassella were ·married The' bride Is the daughter of May 14 by the Rev, James Curley The regular monthly meeting of. Mr. and .Mrs, Anthony Laukaitis at St.. Joseph's Church in West the Women's Guild was held at of Unadilla Forks, Prior to her Winfield. They will make their the Federated Church on Monday marriage she made her home in home in Cal!tfornia where Mr. Casevening. President Mrs. Katherine Johnson City. Mr. Potochniak, of sella is engaged In research work Harrison conducted the business Binghamton, Is the son of Samuel for the Dunlop Rubber and Tire meeting and Mrs. Luella Passage Ptochnlak, Binghamton, and the co. be a meeting of- fhe led the devotional period. ' late Mrs. Potochniak. ·Photo by-LECKY STUDIO on Saturday and Sunday Mr. this . Saturday, Mrs. Harrison announced that The bride chose a gown of pure and Mrs, Delbert Sharp attended 1 1\IR. n.ALPH--. PLEA'!'l.\IAN and 1\lr. George Hlteman are s!town - in Grange Hall, the next meeting will be held on Sl'lk organza· WI'th a b a t eau neek • a family party with relatives September 2 6. She urged the line outline!} with lace and emnbov; ~v\th ..'Unlon President Harold Wing going over the proposed Hartford~ Conn. The.lr daughter, Case and faJhiiY of week-end guests women of the Church to continue !broidered with sequins. The semine\~.: ~~t.ra~t 'for the Leathercra.fters Union at Hltemmi Leather Mrs. Stephen Joncus, and Stephen, Mrs Fred Casler. handing in their Missions envelope princess skirt swept into back Company for the coming year. Jr. returned w!th them for a visit. contributions throughout the sum- fullness. A garland motif was ap· Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nichols spent mer. Reports were given by those pliqued along the hemllne and lhe week-end at the Lints home attending the various denomina· chapel train, Imported fingertip for a belated birthday celebration tiona~ conferenc~. :Reading li:,t~ Ien!l'th il!\l!iion veil!ng fell from for Mr. N. B. Lints, wh:o was 79 were distributed of "'w()i:thwhll~ ll. cap ~of mO:tx:hlng lace: The bride years old on May 18. boo:ks for participation In the 'ef- carried stephanotis and ivy in a NO'.l'ICE This is a busy time for 4-H Bernice Hand, Mi:s. Elfort for simulating increased read- cascade bouquet. young people and their leaders. daughters, and Miss in g. Program Chairman. Mrs. Alice :M: r s · Donald Skudlarek of NOTICE OF 1\IEETING for Friday evening t h e Litchfield cto:ssm,an. About fIfty Hlteman announced plans for Rochester was matron of honor lncorporat;on of Congre!;'ationnl Champions will hold a public card future coordinated programs for for her cousin. Bridesmaids were Church: Please take notice, that a party at the Litchfield Town Buildthe Circles and the Guild. Pro- Miss Beatrice Taber, Johnson City, meeting of Immanuel Congrega- lng. The girls are extra busy with Fish, Mrs. Margaret grams will evolve around the study Miss Beverly Massy, Unadilla St. Joseph's Parish has ?nee tlonal Church of West Winfield, sewing sessions In preparation for Brown, Mrs. of selected passages from the Forks, and Miss Wilma Gatto, again reached It's quota of $2500 New York, and the Harmony So· the Dress Review to be held soon Mrs. Betty HoiBible, Binghamton. 'Miss Susan Laukaltis in the Bishop's Development Fund, ciety of the Immanuel COngregu· at Herkimer. At the last regular the group from Ten members of the Youth Fel- of Bridgewater was junior bridestlona1 Church of West Winfield, meeting Mr. "'ted Harper, AssisHome Demannual drive conducted In the rlowship presented a dramatization maid for her cousin. New York, will be held at the tant Agricultural Agent of Herki· entitled "Secret of Wadi Qumran," The bridal attendants wore Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany, Immanuel Congregational Church mer, showed films on the raising describing the finding of the Dead drakes of waltz-length white Under the direction of the Most in the Villag!l of West 'winfield, and care of flowers. Sea Scrolls. Those taking part n;ylon organza, with lavender and R·e~. William A .. !3cully, Bishop of County of Herkimer and State of Mr. John E. Leitz, Sr. is a were Gerry and Ross Morgan, white appiiqued flowers and lav- Albany, the Fund Is 'used !for Ne,w York, a place of worship, on patient at the Dion Hospital for Carl and David Wheat, Nanette· ender ~umbe~bands. They. wore • d w' 1 the 31st day of May, 1960, at 8:00 x-rays, tests, and observation. · ds f 1 · d 1 t 1 Religious, Educational, an e. Hi ternan, Betty Fish, Judy Donag· headban aven er ny on pe as P. M., EDST., .on that day, for Mrs. N. B. Lints and Mrs. Diu·hue, Judy House, Pat Ward, and and cat:ied · · colon~ai. 'bouquets of fare pr!ljects throughout the Dio- the purpose of incorporating such win Putnam a~tended the·· ·May spent thiiW•eelt·e:nd Larry Martin. It was 'presen~ed ·lavender ·pompo~s:·. The junior cese. , . churclh, electing trustees thereof, meeting of. the Women's Council. fort under the direction of Miss Marie bridesmll:id .. wore a; ~avender dress . Parish Committees conducting' and selecting' a. corporate' name .of the Mohawk River Baptist As-'. took Lippincott, who gave. p~~·~ wit~·:. lac~~ . ~rl~ .a~~ .11.·. 1 ~vender the drive,· .were: 1Rev.·.-.James,, H .. th,erej'qr, ll!ld to tak~ ;such othet· sociation rut Newport Friday. · Camp•or~ll ' .~ ~ "~ ..... /. ·~flowered' headband. ' - ··· ..- ~. , ' ~: !~~"J"' J-·, ~; .,- t':' · · ~' • •1 ,.. ·• .t.. ..J ·-·. _ notes. -·, -"· ~..........· ·' : r • . . . '."· 'Curley ·Honorary .. Charrma.n· proceoolnga,pursu..J1t,,to,the.Re, ;'.·;,'."' .. ,:· ·' '.::Fredenck-.Zembe~-'0! Binghi;IJll·. . -~ ..... ' . 'llgiot.i~ COrporations':Law of the - ... •· ": . :. : .·· .' . :ton was. best man. Raym_ond Bo- Thq~as W. Smith, General Chair- State of ,New York, a.S may. tie gan· qf Jahnson 9fty. ushered. with man, Commltt,ee Lead7rs, Peter necessary In order to become in·. • . f·.· · ·Ronald Syob~~ and Jos~ph Beh,il, Kujwwski, Harry Clark, ,Mrs. _Eg·,, corporated. .. · ;._ The Cafeteria Meim at the West 'of Binghamton, imct, ,John.Laukal- ward Laukaiti~':cb~~tantlne Klitg;:!:Dii.ted.: ·May 2of'-i960 at west Win'.•; Winfield central for the tis of Unad_i!lf!- Forks, the ):!ride's J 0 h F B ~·-Mrs ·nan ward· ··.: s! d.' · ' · week of May 30 is as follows: brother. n · urn • · , • 1gne · . .. Louis B. Senif, Alfred L, Parks, Floyd S. Armstrong Monday Memorial Day, no . After receiving wedding guests Maurice J. Doyle; James Murphy, Kenneth c. Dutton school. m the Sherburne Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood, Fred ·waidruff, R. Read Rowlands Tuesday----Spanish 'ribe, Gr~en ·Potoch~lak l~ft · to spend two :ly1ichael H. Thomas, Mrs. Melvin Curtls' -B. Pollard beans, Pea11~t bu~te~·- sa~dWl!'h, ..y~~ks m Florida." They .will make Cole, Mrs. Stuart Jones, Clarence Walter L. Harrison Fruit and 'Mtlk •' ··.·~· ., ·' · ' their ~orne at 81, :pearl Ave., John- Currier, Miss Mildred Currier, John Frederick K Will Wednesday - . Sloppy J o e s, son C1ty. · A. Koenig, Fred J. M~~othey, Paul Mashed potato w,th •butter, carrot Bl d k Mrs 1 NOTICE NO'l'ICE owers, an c1er ca1 wor ' . st icks ' Fruit and Milk · . ; Gerold Davis. Thursday - Hot dog on roll, 'NOTICE IS HEl!tiDBY GIVEN Father Curley expressed his apSauerkraut, Celery sti~ks, _!f;-u~t . The Boy Scouts will participate that the Tax Roll and Warrant in the Memorial Day Parade, and preciation to the parishioners and for the VIllage of West Winfield and Milk. · committees for their generosity Frlday~Macaronl and cheese, are requested to be in uniform and hard work in holding the have •been left with me, and I Cabbage salad. Tuna sandwich, and at the Central School by 8:45 parish record of filling the assign- will receive taxes from June 1 to ONE TO A ousrr,OMER AS a. m. Monday morning, Fruit and Milk. July ol., from 9 a. m. to 4 ·P· m., ed quota. excepting Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, at my home In said village. Home of Miracle Mile During said period of time taxes may ·be paid to me without addi· tiona! charges. On all taxes remaining unpaid after July 1, 5 per centum· will be added until August 1 and an additional one· ha1f of one per centum for each month thereafter until paid. FERNE SHERWOOD Collectbr
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r;r; \\
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STAH, T!IUI:SI>AY, MAY 2tl. l'ltitt
L. B. SEN·If SONS BIG 40TH
Women's Guild Met Monday
* * J h• S·t. osep s Rea_ches Quota
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Legal ·Not•aces
PRICES REDUCED
1&1 Drive
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, The Trading Post Unit will hold their annual banquet on Thursday, ,June 2, at Edrlch's ReStaurant at the New Hartford Shopping Center. All members planning to attend arc asked to meet nt the home of Mrs. Howard Mattice btl· :Core 6:30, as cars will leave at 6:30 sharp. Entertainment for the evening will be a most Interest· lng spcnltcr.
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NOTICE The Girl Scouts will take part In the Memorial Day Parade in West Winfield on Monday, May 30. The Scouts nrc requested . to be at the Central School by 11:15, and to wear uniforms if they have them.
TRADING POST UNIT TO HAVE BANQUET
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PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFliE!JD STAR, THURSDAY, MAY
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS Betty Tripp, Cor. :Mem'bers of Bridgewater Wornen's Art Club toured .the Oneida Community Sdlver Plant ()n Thursday, The program committee, Mrs. H. C. Pritchard, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Allen Stevens, planned the trLp. They stopped for lunch at Cordial Manor enroute home. John ~blnson and Mfs. Hazel Burch represented Kismet Chapter, O.E.S. at Dewey Chapter, Port Leyden last Wednesday evening, when R.W. Hilda Green, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Lewis-Oneida District made her official visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Cal1! Scll.ulz of Utica were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers. Members of Kismet Chapter, E. s. met at Masonic Temple last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Helen Parkinson, matron, and 'William Parkinson, patron, presiding. Invitations were read for the three highest officers to attend the District Deputy dinner meetings at VJenna Chapter and Mappa Chapter' in Barneveld. Reports were given a;bout the District D e p u t y meetings at Forestport and ~ey Chapter at Port Leyden. Officers of the ~apter participated in a Memorial ~rvlce. It was voted to hold a Rummage Sale In the summer at Masonic Temple. Following the meeting, refreshments were served In .the 1ower dining-room.
o.
Mrs. Allen Stevens, Bridgewater Postmaster, attended a · farewell dinner at Hart's Hill iiiri, Satur-
. ::1'
'
day evening, honoring the past-
~er at Prospect.
~6,
1960
Junior· Senior Honor Roll at Central School
Masonic Bowlers Win 3rd Place In Tournament
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp The Junior and Senior High spent the week-end In New York Honor Roll at the West Winfield City.' Central School at the end' of the 30-'Week marking period Is listed Th,e Semongca League held its as follows: annual speaking contest last FriGrade 7-Janet Casler, Brian day night at Oriskany Fa:lis CenMatteson, Joan TBilbot, Mary Ann tral School. Chadwicks, Leoriards- Morgan, Ray Slttnmons, Peter vllle, Oriskany Falls and !Bridge- Smith, !Roberta Atwell, Barden water Schools participated In the Wdng, Thomas Jones, Marjorie Contest. Latus. !Sandra McArthur and Patrick Rosemarie Paquette, L i n d a Walsh; both studeq.ts of BridgeHandzel, Laura Kujawski, Herbert water Central' School, won first ·Kay, Susan Latus, Donna Parkinplaces In the contest. Miss Mc- son, carol Prior, 'Linda Smith, Arthur won first prize in the Linda Barrell, ,'Judy Jones, Paul girls' division and Patrick Walsh Li,ttJe, Ronda Austin. was judged winner of the boys' Grade ·a-Janice Wheelock, Dongroup. na Hall, Alin Latus, Carl Austin, , Sandra gave "White Lilacs" for Frieda Ballou, William Stuart, her subject, and Patrick won with Patricia Rowland, Nyla Augar, "It's A Wise Brother Who Knows Carol Brown, Janice Humbert, His Own Sister." Sarah Hasbrouck, John SchoonJudges were:' Miss Katherine maker, Joseph Loiacono, Ellen LaSimmons and Mrs. Tllelma :McNa- tus, Arnold Baldwin, Mary Beth mara. Walter Buckoskl, principal Mathey. Grade 9 - Maxine Postle, .Judy of Oriskany Falls School, acted as House, Donald Latus, Diane Augar, time-keeper. Valerie Smith, Thomas Fenton, A large crowd lLttended the ConJ\farcla Kantor, Amy Greene, Mautest. Refreshments were served In reen Doyle, Susan Stuart, Susan the Homemaking Department, folHibbard. 1 lowing the program. Grade 10 - John Rugge, Keith SaHsbury, Michae 1 W~sh, Carol Mrs. Ruth 'Robinson of Utica was a week-end guest of Mrs. Kantor. Allen Stevens. Grade 11 - David Slone, Peter Kujawski. The following r e p r e s en t e d Grade 12 - Patricia Brace. Bridgewater Volunteer Firemen's Auxlllary last week at the annual County ,Association dinner-meeting at G~een-Acres In Rome: Mrs. EarL_ Priti:hahl, president, Mrs .. iLawrence .. Hunter, Mrs: John stevens, 'and ;Mrs. ·Elmer Clarke.
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Word has been received here of the results of the Fourth Annual Herkimer MasonIc Invitational
'IEICIUTlDNS
Bowling Tournament from the Tournament Secretary, F. H. Zeitler. First place winners, re-
Prescription
Your and
celvlng $150 In cash, a Team Trophy and Individual Trophies, were
accurately
promptly
compounded
as ordered by your physician.
bow 1 e r s representing Sauquoit ·Lodge. In second place, · wanning , $ 75 , were the Herkimer Monday No. 6 IJ?<wlers. Third place winn:ers were Winfield Lodge No. 581 bo\l(!.ers who won $50. Captain of · ~e Winfield team was J. T. Watkins. Thirty teams were entered In the tournament.
MATTESON•s CORNER DRUG STORE
West Winfield, N. V. PHONE 6-3441
F« DoWltrighl Wonclerlul Warmth •• • Compare STERLING
With Any
Other Fuell
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ROW·LANDS FUEL 8c EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y.
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1:960 :~ifREElERS
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ON ·DTSPL·AY' NO'W·· 17 CU. FT. CHEST type holds 600 po.unds frozen food
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HOME FREEZER Go ahead -load up! No need to pass up a good food buy when you own a Home Freezer. If ,you've a mind to ..• take two ••• or three ••. or more of those special sale items. You'll be surprised how much a freezer holds (up to 850 pounds in some models).. And think of the time you'll save. Fewer shopping trips. Complete meals prepared in advance, ready to tal<e from the freezer, heat and serve. See your electric appliance dealer this week for the Home Freezer best suited to your needs - eitilPr a combination Refr'igerator-Freezcr or separate Freezer·~
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WESl WINFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 6-3511
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD ST.A:R, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960
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PLAINFIELD . CENTER Bertha Armstrong, Cor, Mrs. Fred Lcw:s attended a meeting of Gen. Winfield Spott , Chapter D.A.R. at the Chapter House In West \Winfield last Thurs-. day afte~noon. Mrs. Evan Sullivan has received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skinner saying that they expect' to leave Ethiopia June 25 and will spend · a few d!!-YS ·,in Europe before returning, to the United States. They plan to visit ' their. son and famll;y: In Maryland before comi~g ~ere. . Mr. and Mrs~ Le~lie -'Pugh andi Miss Vivian Pugh went to CananQa:igua· Sat~rday, . Mrs. Herman Buell attended a birthday party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rogers at Brookfield ih -honor of · the birthdays of Mrs, Rogers and Raymond Key of Cooperstown. Mrs. Edward Evans and Mrs. Leslie Pugh attended a Home Demonstration meeting on the subject of Home Freezing at Cooperstown Thursday afternoon. Willard A, Rockwell of Clinton called at Floyd Armstrong'.'! Friday evening. Evan Sullivan and family spent Saturday evening at David Sulllvan's In Litchfield. Miss Helen Brown of Leonardsville called on Mrs. Herman Buell Thursday evenillg~ · · · , There was a, good attenda~c~ at
LOCAL. JOTTINGS
Sophomores Are Victors··In 1960 Intramurals
Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. Francis Young, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Sr., and Mrs, John W. Elliott attended the Annual Meeting of the Oneida Association Council of American B!liptlst Women last Thursday at the N~w Hartford Baptist Church. The lOth', Annual Interclass 4th, Tom Huxta:ble, Recot·d 4-33.1. Mrs. Young was elected Chairman Track Meet was held at the CenGirls Entries: of LSpecl!lil Interest Missionaries. tral School on Friday, May 20, Mrs. Wells serves as Program 1960. Shot Put-1st, Barb Bryan; 2nd, Chairman, Mrs. Douglas Passage , by . the Mildred' Scheibel; 3rd, Peggy was Ch a 1rman of +>. First Place ·was. takent ...,.e Nom1nat1ng Sophomores w:lth a total .of 82% Young; 4 th, Pat Wheelock. Record ICommlttee for the past year. · 24 3 points. This class 'also placed 2nd ' "· Re-elected as directors of the to the Seniors In last year's meet. Discus-1st, Edna Wood; 2nd, Fly Creek Valley Cooperative at The Junior class fought hard all. Karen Kellow; 3rd, Mildred Sqhei·,.the group's mld~May annual meetthe 'way and,.l!-re to be congratu- bel; 4th, Carol H~xt_abl~;. Record, !ng at CooperstoWn were Gerald Ia ted for their .efforts. They placed' 55'. Babcock, LoweJl·Mayne and J, W, 2nd with 66 . points, ::r'he Seniors Broad Jump-1st, Jean Cole; Kelly, all of Burlington Flats. were 3rd with 31 % points, and 2nd, Betty Harter; 3rd, Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Harold· Wheat and the Freshmen totaled 27 points for wing; 4th, Linda Couchman, Rev. Douglas Pasage attended 4th place. Recot·d 14'. sessions of the annual meeting of . The following Is a summary of High Jump-1st, Sylvia Wt'ng·, the Northern New York Confert k t the various rae even s: Boys Entries: 2nd, Joan Merritt, Isabel Super·, ence of the Methodist Church ln 4th, Barb super, Katie White. Watertown last weeJt. Mrs. Wheat Shot Put-1st, Jim Wheelock; Record 4, 3... is the Lay Delegate from,the Fed2nd, Carlo Graziadel; 3rd, Mike Jacltson; 4th, Dave Burnside. 50 Yd. Hurdles-1st, Peggy ~~!::oo~hu~~:~lo!~ ~~. ~~~~ie Record 38 : . 10 %". Young; 2nd, J,.inda Couchman; _3rd, Pat Noll, Diane Augar. Record spoke on "The Federated Church," Discus-1st, Gordon \-Vheeloclt; as part of a symposium on "Coop2nd, Jim Wheelock; 3rd, Jim 8 ·5 sec. erative Arranp-ements A m ~ n g 1 00 Yd. Dash-1st, Jean Cole; Town and Country Ohurches In Smith; 4th, Ed Clark. Record 120' 8%". 2nd, Betty Harter; 3rd, Judy Tal· the Northern N, Y. Conference. Broad Jump-lst, John Sala- bot; 4th, Carol Dillon. Record Mr. J'ames Beavers is .in Bassett mone; 2nd, Keith Salisbury; 3rd, 13 ·4 se. Allen Huntley; 4th, Jim Young. 75 Yd. Dash-rst, Barb Bryan; Hospital, Cooperstown suffering Record 18' 6", 2nd, Pam Wilcox; 3rd, Pat Couch- from pneumonia. iMrs. Helen Davis and little High Jump-1st, Gordon WUlee- man, Judy Donaghue. Record 10 ·3 daughter, Julie, spent the weeklock; 2nd, Ed Stuart; 3rd, Doug sec. This Is a new record. end with Mr. and Mrs, Wayne DaCadwell; 4th, Ji.nl Smith, Bob. . Girls Rela.y--:'lst, .. Pam Wilco':, · Brunrieio, ·Record'· 5' 2". BarJ? Bryan, Judy Talbot, Betty vis at Delmar. Pole Vault-lst Ed Clark· 2nd
:· J;: at the .:hom~ of·:~~· ~r~d- _Lew1~ . .100 Yd. Das!l....:,1st, Iiob Biunn~r;:. Couch!TI~·, ".~l!lldr8; .. ·H~tl~y, Jo, las Tuesday .ev_em~!?;',: -,',:. ·;;_ , ·!, 2-nd:,.; John'"sa1aniOiie'f 3 r'd . ,jim· Greene; .,4~;. Diane,·Augar,, B_arb Mrs. :.Gl~ 'tP~CJP.· Atte~ded ·. 'a)Yo~ng; :. 4 t hi'f.sali~b!JI:y. ·; Sup,er.'_ Je~ G~eene~:·qarol'. Dillo~,; stork shower forl.·: Mrs .. Hubert. ·Re·cord 11:2.;.• .'.· - , ,'· , Boys Reia:y-1st,.·· Keith SallsMayne at<':V~st':Eieter:·~sday."· 220 Yd; · :Dash-lst,' 'carlo .'Gra- 'bury, qarlo Grazladel, Tom Jones,t ziadei;- 2n~;· ~ob. :B~er; 3~d, _;D~vid Burnside; 2nd, Bob Grygiel, , evening, .:.,: · ,_ ,: . .'. : .-._,·.. :' '
Keit*i
·,,':Mrsl.l··;Hdi-FtryiAustsi~~· -~~~r~~r.=~~- ,4th, 'JI~ _·Lo~~s. ~::::so~a~t~: ~~do~tu~ee~~~ a van Jim Lohnas, Allen !Brown, Jim
'CMrd anLa.k' d e ar Sunday. e ca e van's 0
Mr. and ·Mrs, Leslie Pugh and Miss. Vivian Pugh were Sunday dinner 'guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre at South Edmeston.
440 Yd. Run-1st, Tom Jones; 2nd, AU!m Huntley; 3rd, Ronald Hailston; 4th, Marshall Wood. Record 59.6. · · '' 880 Yd. Run-1st, Bob Cole; 2nd, Jerry Jones; 3rd, Raymond Belfield; 4th, Wayne Roberts. Record
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oung. The physical education department expressed. their t11anks to all those faculty members and students who assisted in the meet. A special vote of thanks was given
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FAMILY1/ZE. •• Frost-Proof, Too!
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Gerala E'mith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741 Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group . Hartford, Conn.
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J. M. O'BRIE.N WE3i- \:J i'.lrll:LD, W:W VCR!\
PHONE WEST WINFIELD 6·3394
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Enter The STAR Award : ; ;
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Contest This Week •
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$5.00 To~ Awarded Each Week': iF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT WEEK'S AWARD
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•• •• i Name drawn fro.m our subscriber ! •
i• list Tuesday evening will appear in •i : that week's paper. Coupon for that i i• week's Award must be sub.mitted •: i• prior to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday. i • •
Why settle for automatic defrosting? Here's no frost at all! No defrosting, either. Ideal model for the growing fam· lly. Big In every ,way ... yet priced so you can afford it. Here's Convenlence, PLUS I • Big 150 lb. Frost-Proof Freezer • 2 big Roii·To·You freezer baskets • Hew whisper-quiet Roii-To·You shelves • fllp·Qulck Ice Ejector shucks and stores BD cubes In Instant Server • Flowing Cold Meat-Tender keeps most meats fresh up to 7 days • Magnetic Door seals itself air-tight Beaullful, Too , •• with new "Sculptur.ed Sheer Look"
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Mrs. Fred Lewis attended a 2.21. Gary Morgan and his "crew" for : Hooked Rug Exhibit In Syracuse Mile-1st,. Don Wheelock; 2nd, t~ng care of the loudspealdng • Friday afternoon. Jaclt Vineyard; 3rd, Tom Piscione; system. • ::;
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Harter; 2nd, Judy Donaghue, Rose-
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Any way you figure it ••• Our Premium Payment , Plan is best for your budget
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PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THUtR!SDAY, MAY •261 1960 '·
CARD OF THANKS
4. DetaUs wlll appear in a later issue. The final meeting of the Boy Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Palmatier of Schenectady and Mrs, William Scouts fot• this school year wlll be held this Thursday night, May A. Palmatier of Dunellen, N. J., 26. were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Tho Boy Scouts of Cedarville Mrs. Claude Shetwood. Mrs. Wil- Troop 15 will sponsor a Car WasiL liam Palmatier will spend t•he week at Stan's Esso Station on Saturat the Shetwood home. day from 9 to 12 In tho morning, CARD OF TJIANI{S Plarls are being made by the Lt. und from 1 to 4 In tho afternoon. To my friends and relatives I Walter J, Will CMH Post, Ameri- Cars washed and vacuumed. ndvt. extend my sincere thanks for the can Legion to hold a Chicken BarMrs. Joyce Kilbourn, Scotty and letters and cards received during becue rut Memorial Park on July Gette were supper guests of the my recent illness. Such toltens of friendship were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Ellis Evans Dorloo, N. Y.
Local Notes
We wish 'to thank all out• friends, neighbors ·~nd rela/tlves for cards, !food, etc., and also the South Street Circle for the dinner they provided during the time of the funeral of our son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Evans
Tomato' plants, geraniums, vegetables, flowers, plants, etc. See them today at the Cedarville General•Store. x1 HALI.JMA:RK Graduation' an d Father's_ Day Card~ ar.e 'now on display ,y at Matteson:s Corner Drug Store. ,
WILCOX FUNERAL;;HOME'0 •
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dresses,
w. W.lnfleld, N. Y.
3o·· x 72"
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SUN FLOWER PATTERN
$2.39
E. C. BURNER SERVICE West Winfield 6-4<1·83
BRIGHT MULTI-STRIPES
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7881 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills -- Chadwicks
'· FOH SWL~LVIE\11 Oll Sunning \Ve haYc bench fogs for the man or boy in sm·e to please Plaids, P1•:nts, I~lorals or Plains ..
$1.39 - $2.49
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HUGE
Beach ·Balls -
$1.98 to $2.f:»8
only $1.19
NEW NlfMBJ!jRS in Cot,lon F1:ooks - ~ -· .·S m· u: r t Black and ·>whil~, Daj·k· .Plaids,· Sizes 8Prints, .20 . .: ; .'· '· . . -
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:··":"f-lats)· ·. Panca~e ·~tyle
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$1.?8 WfDE BRI~ CAJJS
POLISHED COTTON I Sun Backs at ~8.98
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SHEER \Vash and Wear Cotton, Bertha,. GET YOUR SUN IN Collat·. '1' h e s e are SMALL DOSES beauties in blue and white, black & white and avacado & white. Sizes 9 - 18 __ $8.98 Y 0 U T I-1 S ' walking Shorts Tan On!~'· Sizes 12 - 'i 8 years. SMART Prints and MEN'S in same Wash Plaids in combed cot- & \Vear Colton by ton \Vash & Wear. Auvil. Sizes 32 - 38. Hull' Sizes aud Reg. FUN WEAR FOR THE SMALL ' (1411:! to 24¥z aud FRY ·12 lo 20) ____ ~4.98 SMAR'I' TWILL SIIOR'l'S in ----- ----- ----- ~ Navy, Red qr While with Mili- · tai'Y B1·aid 'l'1·im. Sizes 7-14.
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$2.98
50 Star American Flags
BUSINESS DIRECTORY COI\'IMISSION SALE Every Monday at 1 P.M. Reg runs of Dairy, Beef, cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc, Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchango 1 Mile South of cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clarence Wadsworth. Auctioneer
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lUNG SIZE
Ph.: 6-3111
HOUSE; FOR SALE-Just outside COMPLETE BODY and F•ENDER Colllsion Work. Ha~ry Smith, village; also a good hay tedder. Ford Sales and Service, RichThomas Davies, Hackley St. lt"' field Springs, N. Y. FOR SALE-1955 4 door Plymouth 4n good condition. Mrs. Dora SEPTIC 'l'ANK AND CESS POOL Horning. cleaning. Call· Myron Evans. Phone W.' W. 6·4971. FOR SALE: Cedarville Fire Com, pany Ambulance and car, 1939 I/ AM AVAILABLE- FOR home -LaSalle, In open bidding. (The nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Fire Company reserVes the right Caroline M; Norton, West' Winto accept'' or reject any' bid.) • field·. 6-4211.. _} · tfn These vehicles will be. sold on Monday, June 13; 1960 aJt, 8:30 CONCRETE SEPTip TANK~ __:-= '· p. m. ·at the Fire ·Hall ... For' , · Factory···made. Myron Evans. ' fur t llJ. 'c r in!l'ormatlon, contact · · Phone 6-4971. Hlircy Hopkins, Dlon RD 2.' --'----~---'------- • RIDING . iHORS'El . FOR s~. WA~rl to Iron Thursday · Roan . gelding, Spirited; ·easy · or Friday afternoon at my home handling, Phone WiW ·6-4303. In vlllage for about one and a ' Jtaif hours. Call W.W. 6-3001. CHIAUF'F1EUR1 ~ PHOTOS-Lecky Studio, West Winfield, N.Y. FOR S.AJIJE-1957 Ohevrolet HardCall West ·wi~field 6-3533 for top V-8, 220 hp, power li:'lide, appointment. t3"' p o w e r brakes, white walls, power-pack-'No trade. Lee ArmEMPffiE strong, West Winfield. Call WW LIVESTOCK MARKETING 6-4411 after 6 p. m. COOPERATIVE WANTED--Room and board, Martha L. Main, West· Winfield SALE EVERY TUESDAY POB 153. 3t"' Calf Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) FOR S.A!JE-Best performing hybrid corn in New York State-Prompt ·Payment DeKalb. I also have a supply Plenty of Buyers of SX 11-Sud.a?c Hybrid Su- Complete Farm Auction S.ervlce dan). Phone Utica RE 3-3919, Howard 1'4attlce, Manager H o w'a r d Bradbury, Sauquoit, H. T. Jones, Auctioneer New York. x4J4 PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 FOR SALE-G. E. Tub Washer, $11. J. R. Hull, West Winfield, FOR RENT-Pasture for 12 head of young stock. $8.00 per head. New York. 3t"' Phone W.W. 65-418. x3M19 EXPERIENCED BABY SITI'ERS -Partners: Tel. Sherry Wright, HOUSE FOR RENT-4 rooms and 6-3702. or get in . touch with bath, central heat -in the Michele Owen at 6-4935. (Work country on school bus and mall together). __ t3• route, Phone WW 6-4303.
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coats, put cuffs on trousers, put'~~::::::~·~::::;:::;::;:::;:::;:;:~ in zippers, do mending; also ;, chair caning. Belle Parkinson, FOR OIL BURNER Tel. 6-3404, East Main St., West Winfield (House next to bridge). SERVICE and CLEAN1NG 3t'·' Call Erwin Cramer,
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY of hardware for sale--bolts, screws, etc. Also PPS paint for sale. Cedarvllle General Store. x1
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I Beach Towels
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Licensed 1\'lanagor COURTEOUS SERVICE shorten
and famUy at Cohasset, Mass. Twelve members of the Hooked Rug Class spent last Friday In Syracuse where they attended a rug exhlbl\: and had dinner. ·, Mr. and Mrs. •William Jo~pen and Sandra are spending the week with Mt·s. Jochen's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Lough. ·
FORSON&FUN
WALTER V. JONES
SEWING-Will
Bernard McGuertys on Monday night. _. Mrs. Leland Wood spent the past week visiting her daughter
Cemetery Size 29c 3Ft. X 5 Ft. $2.98
$2.29 LIGI-ITWEIGH'I' Podul Pushers Sizes 3 lo 6X ____ Only ~1.39 PAILS with Shoy0Js 25c 8c 49c
GET IN THE SWIM, Mr. Charles Casler-you didn't send in your coupon for th!s weelt's STAR Award.
Next week's Award will be $10.00.
We Give S 8c H Green Stamps
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of CornrneJ•ce
CUM·BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE IIOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5:80 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 9 P.l\J.
PHONE 6-3321
Catherme Kutzeral 7Apr
:J~ VOL. 71, NO. 52
West Winfield $3.00 PER YEAR.
THE WEST WINF~ STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960
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Many Present at
A Journey Down
Annual Services
West Street
3 Girls Win
Congregational Church Becomes .Incorporated
By THOMAS Sl\UTH
Ori Memorial Day
SINGLE COPIES lOa
Top Honors at .Bridgewater
OF TilE GREAT believers In ONE the future of the Winfield area Taylor Ave. was a planned de· At a meeting of the Immanuel 1s Bud Rowlands. One can believe Despite the threatening weather velopment surveyed and promoted · Congregational Church and HarTop honors for the Class of 1960 this after taking a look at his new conditions, the Main street was by Noa:hdlwh Taylor, owner of the Society held on Tuesday at the Bridgewater Central School gas stoltion and show room on the lined with residents who gathered farm land of which it was a part. evening, May 31, It was voted to have been won by three girls. The comer of North and West st. It has been said that he planned incorporate the churCh under the Valedictorians, with identical avBud hopes to have everything ship· to view the annual Memo_rial Day this south across name of "Immanuel Con•grega· erages of 87.7%, are Miss Sarah shape by July 4th and we notice Parade and join in the services river arid rail:oad ti!Jnal Church and Harmony So- Davis and Miss Mary Lou Me· that a Coke dispensing machine . at ,tpe Monu- w1th the end of M1il st. With our clety of west Winfield N. Y.". Arthur. Miss Elizabeth Laraby has is already installed--a..,·sure sign. ment h\, the West WinfleJd,Ceme- lml'Owledge of the swampy· terrain The vote was 2i.!2i. meeting been awarded Salutatorian that h\J is' just ati'out. for tery Olt ·Monday morning. which lntel"!enes between these was called to order by curtis Pol· honors with an fiver1J:ge ;of 86.5%. business. Under the direction of Marshal two streets It seems Impossible that lard. Walter·Harrison'was e1ected Miss Davis is the daughter of Thomas W. Smith, the parade Mr. Taylor ever considered such Chairman, Miss Edna Lewis, Sec- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis of BridgeClllCKEN BARBECUES seem formed at the Central !School. Led an extension. retary, and Miss G. Dorothy Wil- water. In her high school years she to be the order of the day. on by a color guard made up of The first house on the right down Iiams and Loren House, Sr., Tel- has •been active in F.H.A., seSunday, June 26 the Bridl:'ewater local veterans, membem of the Lt. Taylor Ave. is that of David and lers. It was voted to have six mongca League Prize Speaking, Firemen are holding a •barbecue Walter J. Will OMH Post Ameri- Mary Elizabeth Clements Ouellet. and to have the first an- Chorus, and Girls' Quartet. She serving frmn 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. can Legion, the Gold Star Mothers, Dave Is a native of Mohwwk nual meeting on the second Thurs- served as Class Treasurer, SecreT.ne Millers Mills Grange is also Brownies and Girl Scouts, Cubs vicinity, son of Ector and Edna day In January, 1961. tary, and News Reporter and Yearsponsoring a barbecue the same and Boy Scouts; :Fire Companies Ouellet. He was in the teleThose elected as trustees;md the book Literary Editor. In 1959, day, servhlg at 1 o'clock. The from West Winfield, Bridgewater, VISIOn installation and repairs busi- year their terms expire were: cur- Miss Davis attended the Colgate iocal Legion Post is sponsorhlg a and Unadilla Forks, and the West ness in its early days, is now op- tis Pollard and Mrs. catherili.e Seminar Classes. •barbecue Monday, July 4, serv- Winfield Central .school Band erator of the O&K Service Sta- Griffith Huntley, 1961; Fred Will Miss McArthur is the daughter ing frmn 12:30 to 2:30 p, m. marched through town to the tion on West St. and Read Rowlands, 1962; Walter of Mr. A. K. McArthur of Miami For those of you who love ·the Cemetery on South Street. Mary Elizabeth Is the daug"hter Harrison and Dr. K. c. Dutton, Florida, and the late Mrs. tasty flavor of bavbecued chicken The services at the Cemetery of Ralph W. Clements, recently. 1963. Mrs. Anthony Cosentino was B. McArthur. During her high served in an outdoor setting, here's were opened with a prayer by deceased World War I veteran and elected Church Clerk. Incorpora-' school years, she has •been active a chance to have .same and to Chaplain John A. Koenig, which Sarah Lynch Clements, tlon will greatly facilitate the' con- in Tri-Hi-Y Club.and the Marching help the d'lnances of these local was followed by a selection by the owners of the property. Mrs. Clem- duct of church business and does Corps. 'She served as Student organizations. High. Boys' Ensemble and ents makes her home here with away with the out-moded dual Council President, Junior Majora vocal solo by Michael Jackson. her daughter. She is a ;native of system of church and society ette, and YeaJJbook Editor-in-Chief. A PUBLIC IIEARING will be Arthur Doremus, a member of St. Johns N.B., but her home until government. The attorney for the Miss Larruby is the daughter of held on June 7 at 7:30 p. m. in the this year's graduating class at the her marriage was in Boston. The was· William· B. Parker of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laraby, .. of West Winfield c;:entral School Central" School, gave the menior- Ouellets have o!le daughter, Susan Rlchfleld Springs. !Cassville. During .the past Auditorium. aible Gettysburg Address. Mrs. .Patricia, 3. . At an organizational meeting of years Miss Laraby has ibeen active The Public Hearing called by the Lewisii., Smith of Cedar Lake Rd.,,. n::· . from ,?ur. .efforts· th: trustees. after the meeting, in sports, cheerleading, Board of Education will give those Gold : Star· .. plac_ed the m t;acmg th1s , fU·tis Pol.lard. was ·Chair-. , F,H.A.,, St'ude_nt council, and interested a chance· to voice their wreath on the. monument, and the , history , that . Mary. . Elizabeth .man. and: Harrison · Secre- Chorus. · · view's.on ihe .... ... ... , , .' ·. .
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proposed.Local'Tax·~c~ri~raJ·•S6h'oo!..b~~:piayed,.sev-.'and.of:,cotirse, Susan;;:a~c:·descen:._.~a~>of.'.th~ ~.~~;_d.,
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~~s::.~·~:,;:.c;• ;:m· o<n""'·~~/tt~::~ ·:':.7.~~:~~.:::':.\Z:•::::::.;~~ir'~~fs"b1f~~~~ :'/~~~!~~ t~~iUe· · · · in~ C!emen~·:mother Memorial·D~y·service.ln .(~e,;)le1t:ve? JIUJ~,..~aughter p~,- 5..t ...d.· , ·" ·· . To Pract1ceFOr ~. '< ... u ent Programs . ' . ~-: '.. ~~lllrp.an _was,-~ Hamilton ·G Dance Clnd Cards ;Willla~s,:a n~tive At Bridgewater a me , .. Chapter418of·thelawsof1 of_ta;Ps.o;nce again closed signed Into law on Apri!'- , i960 ,.ano,ther 960 West _Winfield. : . 8 by Governor Rockefeller' author!• zes the imposition of a local tax for school purpose!! in general tetephone services. 'lhis new tax ca:n. not become availreble to a school district unless the Board of EduIS cation, by resolution, requests Its imposition and communicates such request to the Commissioner of Education before June 30. · Members of the Southern HerkiTilE LAW IS CONDITIONAL . . mer County Republican Club have and Is only m effect provided the completed plans for their Public Government does not re- card Party and Dance which 1mpose the tax as a Federal Ta:x 'II WI be held at Blsby Hall this prior to July 1 1960 ' · Friday night, June 3. The Mohl· We are not 1 sure ourse ves cans will furnish music for both whether the adoption of such a tax round and square dancing, and a would be •beneficial 'to all. It d tl goo me Is sure to be had iby would certainly place a bookkeep- all those attending. Plan to come ing burden on the telephone com- to Blsby Hall and join the fun;
• b H II At B y . a 0 n Fr1•day N•1ght
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Slate o' f off·•cers
On the other hand, if adopted,
it would certainly relieve some of
For Legion Post
the burden from property owners in the school district. ONE WAY TO hear both sides At a meeting of the Lt. Walter of the story (and both sides should J. Will CMH Post, American have a chance to voice their views) Legion held on Thursday evening, Hearing.be to attend the Public •May 26 • t11e f ol1owing slate of would officers was elected to serve for the following year: Commander, 'l'HE BOARD OF EDUCATION Thomas Scnif; 1st Vice Cornmanof Central School District #12, der, Durward Gifford; 2nd Vice Town of Brookfield, Madison Coun- Commander, Forrest M or goa n ; ty and Plainfield, Otsego County Adjutant, Harold Clark; Finance has also called a Public Hearing Officer, Curtis Pollard: Chaplain, on the proposed Imposition of the Jo!hn Koenig; Service Officer, Local Telephone Tax. 'llhls Hear· , Thomas 'Smith, Historian, Fred !ng· will be held at the Leonarda- Lowls;· Sergeant at Arms, -Paul ville Central School Auditorium at Bernatonls. Delegates to the 7:30 p. m. on June 14, 1960. County Convention are Forrest Morgan and Curtis Pollard. The Installation of the new officers NO PROGRESS-Several years will take place sometime In June. ago, a station wagon seen around Further plans were discussed at a certain town was labled on the the meeting for the Chicken Bar~ door, "Alntgotnofarm." bccue whldh the Leglonalres will There's a new one now which sponsor at Memorial Bark In West must be owned by the same Winfield on the Fourth of July. people. It says, "Westllldont."
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StiiJ.ntan and Lydia King Williams.' son of:_ Anthony of Ralode Islap,d. The Williams farms were In the Chepachet-Millers Mills area. We u t f H rdln q q e rom a s History Herkimer C "Still Wi'll of 0 f Anth ' man • ams, n t fson Rh 0 d I I ony Williams. 0 a IVe c s and • • • • who c;une to this town with h!s father Festus Williams . - • - -one 0 f th e f1rst settlers of Columbia near Millers Mills. His (Festus was Rev. John Willia ) ms, a P IS minister of the Revolution and chaplain under G cnera1 w ashi ng· ton " Stlllman Williams had eight children: Jane, Nellie, Mary, HOT· tense, Alberta, Ada, Stillman, Jr., and Henry.
panies in the area, even though the dancing from nine until one. Federal Tax has ·been In effect for years. We are quite sure, however, that someone representing the Oln, telephone company will be present to voice their views at the hearing.
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Th'15 T hm:~day···• evening, June • 2, . ~~;,meeting for para t 8 :00 p. m., en t s of 8 th graders will .be held in 1 rary of Bridgewater Centh e l'b tral School. Th e purpose of . this meeting Is t 0 inf orm parents of the requirements necessacy for the successful completion of high school by their children. Parents will have h a c 1ancc to discuss the young • peop e s proposed high school program with the Guidance Counselor Mr: Richard Hitchins, and the' Principal, Mr. Newman Johnson. Following .the meeting, refresh-
£eers Histocy of Herkimer Co. ments will be served. gives mention to Martin McKoon,
Bob Turner Sets
E(arly settler the Town of qolumbla, whoseof wLfe was •'lR.hoba, daughter of Rev. John Williams of R. I., descendant In the fifth generation from Roger Williams, first settler of Rhode Island." • • • • By FRED LATUS This estaJbllshes that Festus Wil!lams and Rhoba w. McKoon were On Saturday, May 28, the third annual Center State Conference b th d 1 ,tlons ro erremoved an s ster and six geneTafrom Roger Wll- track meet was held at the New !lams. Connecting this bit of rc- Hartford Central School track. Nine records were shattered and search with Columbia and Winfield history and, with 3 year old l:\usan a tenth was tied. 'llhe biggest thrill Ouellet, it would read as follows: for the GeneralS' was Bob Turner's Festus, son Anthony, son William, record•breaklng throw In the disdaughter Jane A. Williams who cus of 131' 414". The old mark married Dean Clements, lion Ralph was 119'. New records were set In the W., daughter Mary Elizabeth Ouellet, daughter Susan, 12th gen- 100, 220, 440, 880, Shot Put, Dis0 eration removed fTom R h d c cus throw, Pole Vault, High Jump, and Broad Jump. The 180-yard Island's founder. Where were we--Oh, on Taylor hurdles record was tied. Team results were as follows: Ave. Ralph w. Clements, former owner of this property, was a long Sauquoit -------------- 73 2/3 ·time e m pI o y e e of Hlteman New York Mills 47 Leather Co. Well known around Shc11burnc ------~~~~~~ 38 1/2 town as an amateur actor and for Hamilton ------------- 36 sage remarks. He was better West Winfield -------- 3il 5/6 known as "Dean". Cooperstown ·--------- 20 Clinton, Waterville and Richfield His father was Dean Clements one time farmer near the present Springs were not represented at thl:t meet. Continued On Page 5
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West .Winfield, in conjunction with. several nearby towns, is a member of the Tri-County Junl"or League, wlhich sponsors baseball competition for ·boys from thlr· teen through fifteen years of age. All boys in this age group are asked to report behind the West W'nf I ield Central School this Sat0 u;ctay morning, June 4, at ten clock where practice will ·begin f or the opening game "'hl'ch Wl'll fInd West W1'nf1'eld .. ,opposm'g
Hamilton on the home mound on Tuesday, June 14. Coaching the
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boys will be Ellis Kotary by Dick Ford
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ates. s compr s g the Tri• Other town 1 1n County Junior Lea b ld g.ue es Clinton, es West Winfield are Sherburne Morrisville, Clark WateT• ville and Hamilton.
Mill~,
ew Discus Mark At C S C Sale of Liquor Meet Banned During Voting Hours
The New York State Liquor Authority and the Herkimer County Alcoholic Beverages Control :Board announced that on Primary Day, June 7, 1960, the sale of liquor, wine and beer for "OnPremises Consumption" is prohibited during the hours when the polls are open, 12 noon to 9 p. m. in Herkimer County. No premises licensed to sell liquor and/or wine for "Off-Premises Consumption" shall be permit· ted to remain open during the hours when the polls are open. Grocery Stores iiccnsed to sell ·beer at retail for "Off-Premises Consumption" are prohibited from selling beer while the polls arc open.
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WlNFJEUD STAR, THUi):llSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 '
CRANES CORNERS NEWS ITEMS Wlnlfred
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LOCAL JOTTINGS
Lints, Cor. son. The program Included hymns, poems, "Crossing the Bar," by Mrs. Thelma Prentice and "Love Triumphant," by Mrs. Mae Slaughter; a memorial tableau by Mrs. Doris Wheelock, Mrs, Helen Van Nort and Mrs, Gladys Maxwell; a solo ·by Lecturer, Leon Prentice, accompanied by pianist, Mrs. Agnes Gehring. Master Harry Slaughter presided. Mrs. Helen Van Nort, Pomona lecturer, announced Pomona memorial services would be held Saturday at Russia Grange. • Miss Irene Dewhurst, chairman of the service and hospitality committee, announced that Mrs. Eva Inman winner of the Litchfield Grange dress contest', won first place In the Pomona contest. Mr. Prentice showed slides on his rec~nt trip to Washington, D. C. . Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Augar, Mr. and Mrs. N . .D. Lints, Lawrence Lints, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stewart.
Miss Uardn Evans has returned Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ralph to her home here after spending and David Ralph spen.t the Memthe past six weeks In Stua~t and orial Day week-end at Bennington, Plant City, Florida, and on Long Vermont. Island, The barn on the Day farm now Col, and Mrs. Joseph Leonard owned by· 'David Clements, Jr., have returned from Washington, burned down Thursday afternoon. D. C. to spend the summer months Mr. and Mrs. Burton Richardson at their home here. of Mohwwk were guests of the iMr, an~ Mrs. Richard Newman Lints family Friday evening, and children have moved to their Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Brooks, new home in Cold Brook, New who have been living In the Sharp York. home for several months, have been transferred to Ohio, and left Mrs. Leonard Hoyer and Mrs. Friday. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Van Atta, co-chairmen of Jevred Smith of Oklahoma City the Town and Country Home Demtook possession of the apartment. onstration Unit, attended the 1960Mr. Brooks and Mr. Smith are 1961 Calendaring .Meeting held' at "Univac" men. the Litchfield Town Building on Mr. and Mrs. James Clements May 26. and family of Roc.hester spent the Mrs. HSJrriet Lape visited her son week-end at the Clements home. and family In Edmeston over the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clements Memorial Day week-end. spent Sunday with the Clements Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werner· of family. Cleveland were visitors on DecoraMrs. Bertha Worden spent the Memorial Day week-end with her tion Day of their aunts, Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Miss Mabel West. son James at Newport. The Ralph Plscione family spent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toye spent the week-end at Binghamton. the week-end visiting Miss Barbara Mrs. Henry Jones entertained Hoag, who is a student at Buckthe Norwich Corners Uldies Aid Olive Watkins, Cor. nell. on Thursday afternoon. The Community Club will meet Mr. and Mrs. Edard Gates left Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuba spent Wednesday, June 8, at the home the week-end with friends at Tea- of Mrs. William Cooper. A covered for' New Y'ork City early Wednesday morning where they met Mrs. neck, N. J, dish dinner will •be served at Ga!tes' mother, 'M:rs. Josephine Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharp 12':30. were called to Hartford, Conn. by Mr. 'and Mrs. Periam Smith Marth, woo will spend a few weeks the death of Mrs. Sharp's mother, entertained several young people Mrs. Bertha Benn. Mrs. Benn had Saturday night in honor of their '!>een for many years the head of daughter Mary's birthday, the Genealogy_ Department of the Mr. Charles Marsh, Sr. of Hartford Times. Greene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sterling, Gall Mrs. Howard Marsh and Scotty of East Syracul;le, The Comumnlty expresses its spent Sunday afternoon with their sympathy to Mrs. Douglas Buss mother, Mrs. Oscar Sterling. . and Pat ·Ferrussy In the death of The cOndition· of Mrs. Lillian their father. . Hoke seems slightly 'improved. TIIE!' next Grange meeting on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bam":s of ilion June'~9 ·wilL·be·:the ;visitation of: ,,. ' are stay~g at ·the :a:oke ·ho~e.. · · Deputy Gr!htge :r.):aster :Mur'i-y, ~ ·J.~ Mr. and. Mrs. N!!ll .Kane and: Ames and Mrs.··Ames. Let's· have·. Mr. Frank.~~kle of West Frank.-· a good crowd to·. greet :hi~. ··,A fort called on ·Mrs. ·.Lillian Hoke., covered .dish supper:wili be serVed·, Sun?ay. . , after the meeting. . Miss Martha Endres and Mrs. M1ss Mildred 1Wheelock is a patient at the Tiion Hospital. Marie Plotraschke of Herkimer were supper guests of _Mr. and LITCHFIELD ,GRANGE NEWS Mrs. Orlo Price on Tuesday., Litchfield Grange last WednesMiss Shirley Crossman was the day night held annual memori~l recipient of many lovely gifts at services under direction of Chap- the Community Club shower last lain, Mrs. Helen Slaughter. Wednesday evening, Flowers were placed on the altar Mr. and Mrs. Donald Post are in memory of Mrs. Grace Ander- living in the Brownrigg house.
WEST EXETER
V'isltlng them before returning to her home in Tacoma, Washington. Mrs. Mary Pu11pura has returned home after spending the winter months in Orlando, Florida with her wn and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Ludemann, Jr. spent the week-end In Connecticut and New York City, '()n Saturday, Mr. Ludemann was an usher SJt the wedding of a school friend In Connecticut, and on SunYOU'RE NOT JUST day he and Mrs. Ludemann visitONE OF THE CROWD ed relatives and friends In New You're an individual. Your York City. home, your possessions, Mr. and Mrs, A1fred L. W. Parks your way of life are differ-• ent from anyone else'R. and Mary Elizabeth spent the Your insurance requireweek-end In Bethlehe~, Pa. a!t the ments are different, too. home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben That's why our agency always gives you that P.S., Bunger. ' ' Personal Service, you Tom Blake, a reclll!t employee need and deserve. at the Victory Store, left this week for West Edmeston, where he will spend some time before leaving for ' the Serv~ce. Visitors of the Robert Burns family on, Memorial Day were Mr. 'Burns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bums of Norwich. West Winfield, N. Y. Mr. C. B. Oakley was guest of honor at a dinner hcld a:t the Phone 6-5245 Brunswick Hotel on Friday evening, the occasion being his 80th birthday. Abty. and Mrs: Charles Macknet IISIIIICI ct. 81UIItt ~ of East Orange, N. J. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude I. Sherwood. •••••••••••••••••••••••••
Gallinger &Gates Agency
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PAGE .THREE-THE iWEST WIN:FI.IDLD STAR, THURSDAY, .MAY 2, 1960
Girl Tracksters End Season Undefeated
FROM· OUR FILES
denly there was a :big splash In sudenta were accompanied .by 'Rev. 10 'YEARS AGO the water, and when Francis and Mrs. R. W. Taylor, Ashley ' The Millers Mills Grange Hall reeled in his line, he discovered Strong, and G, H. Kirby, was the scene of an Open House that )le had captured a German Otis N. Crandall of West WinThe girls' high school track team celebration honoring the Golden Brown Trout which weighed 4l)i field ·Will ·be graduated from the Wedding Anniversary of !Mr and pounds and, measured 23%. Inches New York State College of F<lrcllmaxed a perfect season on TuesMrs. John Ho~e. They. were marestry at Syracuse University on. day, May 31 when they beat Clln- ried May 29, 1900 at the lformer long, It was a real beauty, Mr. and Mrs. L. !8, Sen!~ left June 3, ton 42 - 26, Summaries are as Burton farm east· of Columbia on Wednesday for Plattsburgh to Face powder may catch a man, follows: Center. . attend ·the graduation of their son, but It takes ·baking powder to T.wo residents of the West \fin50 yd. Dash-P. Wilcox (·W), field area are candidates for de- Thomas, !from Duquesne Univer- hold him. The Baptist Phllathea Class will P. You~;~g, (W), C. Loomis (C),. grees at Syracuse University's sity, Cassville-Ronald Breen, wife hold a fashion show of .the now 93rd commencement 'On June 5. Time 7.5 sec. Walter H. Tarcza will receive his and bab,Y son of Washington !Mills, very .popular knitted costumes on 75 yd. Dash-S. Webster (C), L. degree from the College of .Alp- moved into the Baptist parsonage .June 6. Coats and sweaters made Couchman (W), J. Talbot (W), plied Science, and Miss Jeanne L. on Monday, Mr. Breen has accept- by OUl' local people w!U be 'modeled Time -10,5 sec. Ball will <be awarded a master's ed the pastorate of the Baptist •by young lady mannequins. There will also be a fine exhibit of degree ·by the Graduate School of Church. 100 yd. Dash-B. Harter (W), Cassville-A son was born on . shawls. Education where she has majored J, Cole (W), J, Bingham (C), in Music Education, Thomas Mahon won first place May 21, 1950 at !St. Luke's HosTime 13.7 sec. Bridgewater~Miss May Brown, pital, Utica to Mr. and Mrs. Con- In the Cherry Valley Prize SpeakIng Contest for Young Farmers who has been spending the winter rad S~hlaepfer. High Jump-S. Wing (W), P. in Nashville, Tenn. at the home of West Exeter-Born, to Mr. and held In the Van Hornesville CenNichols (C), L. Grant (C), and Dr. and IMrs, Alfred Brown, ar- Mrs. Howard Marsh, at St. Eliza- tral Schad! Auditorium ion May 20. S. Webster (C), Height 4' 2lf.,", rived •home on Tuesday, accomp- beth Jjospital, Utica, Monday, His topic was "Selectin_g A Farm." .Softba:ll Throw-C. Loomis (C), anied by the doctor and his wife . May 29, 1950, a Son who has been Thomas will now compete In a sectiona:l contest which will •be held Millers Mills-On Sunday, May named Bradley Earl, J. Daws (C), J. Greene (W), Disin the near future. 28, Mr. and Mrs, James Huxtable ~nce 129' 9". LOST-In one of the business were hosts to the annual iHuxtable 25 'YEARS AGO places in West Winfield, a genStanding groad Jump-L, Grant reunion, 30 being present. (C), J. Talbot (W), A, DaiWs (C), Local Jottings: Four tourist Attending the Annual Boy tleman's cane! Crooked handle, Distance 7' 8". cwbins were opened to ,the public Scout Camporee held at Brook- leather end tip. Prized by owner. If found, notify I. K, Fish. Running Broad Jump-J. Cole this week-end. They are owned by wood Park ·in Herkimer this past Chepachet Mr. and Mrs. (W), B. Harter (W), A, Daws Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cramer and week-end were Jack Swanson, Selocated just west of their home well Morgan, Carl Hackley, Ray- Charles Brown have been spending (C), Distance 13' 7". on West Main Street, mond Sher\vood, John Koenig, a few days with Mr. !Brown's parRelay--J. Cole, P. Wilcox, B. Mrs. Henry Tarcza and <baby Powell Folds, James !Smith, IRob- ents, Mr. ~d Mrs, Philip Brown, Harter, J, Tallbot. (W). daughter are spending a few days ert .Reed and the Scoutmaster, and on Wednesday left :for St. On Wednesday, May 25 , a meet with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tarcza. She H. N. Burrlll, The Scouts return- Louis, Mo., where Mr. Brown is to with Cooperstown and Sauquoit had expected to join her husband, home late Sunday afternoon, and report for work as game manager of a Federal Reserve In the Ozark was held on the home field, The who .is stationed with the Army report a delightful outing. rainy weather didn't dampen the in Japan, but due to a housing iBarstows Corners - Two deer M-ountains.. spirits of the competitors. Win- shortage 'there, ·she, was unable .to were seen on Arthur Fenton's field was victorious with 45 points, do so, and at present is making fal'm one day last week. her !home with ,her parents in Days Corners-Lewis Dutton Is Cooperl!town was second with 2 Frankfort. driving a Clhevrol t ' points and Sauquoit was third . . . . e coupe, . 1 with ·points. Summaries for the . ~rs. , Robert. ·~•t:le returned . Unad1lla Forks - War~ 1s p.,-ot f • . home from the hosp1tal this past . gressing on tile 38 x 86 foot mee were ~s 0 11. ows: · .weelt.with the newest meniber of .. gamble roof; lJa.s'ement ibarn on the 50 yd. Dash~. 'W'Ilcox .. (W), ·,the: famlly, .'who .has_ ·b~~m.~mimed ..-Charles EllsWorth.,farm.~ P. YoUng '(wy;· "G:· Van-·Denburg Dan •Senif Little: ·· ·-"·'·•"' · The big sale of automobles Is (C), Time 7.0 sec: John T. Wat~n·s graduated 'On f·ine,. but· the advocates· of gar·.Sunday from the· New York State dening say what we need are more 75 yd.· Dash-B. Bryan (·W), J. Institute of Agriculture and Home wheelbarrows' sold. Talbot (Wj, C. Mott (C), Time Economics a't Co'bleskl!l, waiere he :Local Jottings - Mrs. George 10.2 sec. took the Machinery Course. Wadell left last Monday for West Winfield people were cer- Nashau, Iowa, where she expects 100 yd. Dash-J, Cole (W), B. Harter (•W), M. 'Rosebloom (C), tainly proud of the splendid ap- to make an extended visit with pearance of the loca'l !F1ire Com- relatives and ifrlends in her old Time 13.5 sec. pany as ·they paraded through home town. This will be her first Running Broad Jump-J, Cole Main Street on Memorial Day In visi't home in over ten years, (W), B, Harter (W), J, Fowler their natt;y new uniforms. Thlrty-{me members of the Seni(C), Distance 12' 9l)i", Francls Horigan Is the champion or Class at the West Winfield Shot• Put-K. Yule (C), B. Kerr trout fisherman In this locality. Centra:! School left this Thursday (S), P. Young (W), Distance 27 •1... Francis, accompanied by !Milburn morning on a trip to Niagara Falls Huntley, was fishing In a small and other points of Interest In the Discus-E. Wood (W), C. Yule stream near Brookfield when sud- western part of tlhe state. The (C), C. Huxtable (W), Distance 57' 10~'.
With prices rising the way they we, every year it costs more and more to replace what you already own. That's why it's smart to make sure your insurance coverage is up to date. Don't take any chances. Call us for a complete property insurance checkup.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741 Representing the Hartford I:ire Insurance €ompany Group Hartford, Conn.
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WesL Winfield 8-4831
Let Us Take Care Of Y-our Summer Needs ---·--Fly Sprays - Fly Baits' Baler Twine Fresh. Cement
--·--
Always a good supply of ingredients and those Good ~eacon ·Feeds YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6·4431
~
• ••• Enter The STAR Award ••• :•• Contest This Week •• $5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week i ••• IF'NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE .NEXT ••• WEEK'S • ~WARD
•
Name drawn from our subscriber i list Tuesday evening will appear in •i that week's paper. Coupon for that i week's Award must be sub.mitted i • •i pr1or to 5:00p.m. Tuesday. • Nothing To Buy A Different Award Every Week!
Don't Delay ••• Enter Today
•
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAB Published every Thursday at West ~infle)d, N.: Y. BERNARD .F. McGUERTY, JR. Editor ~d Publisher
LOCAL JOTTiNGS
Winfield .Bows To Sauquoit 2-o· In C.S.C.· Game
:Mrs. Larry Brooks olf Hack1ey Entered at the ,,Post Office. ln Street was hostess recently to the West Winfield, NoY. as second· Unadllhi. Forks Mothers Club. Miss By FRED LA'J.'US ' ci8SR matter. .· , ···~t :MarJ.'e 'Lippincott was guest speakOn one:hit pitching by Hank er, and gave a book ~:evlew entitled, Zak, Sauquoit blanked West Win"Mama's Way." field 2-0 In a Center State ConThe last meeting of the East ference game on Thursday, May Street Circle until fall will be held 25. at the Clarodin Hotel on WednesWinfield's only hit was a leadday, June 8, at seven o'clock. For otlf single by Jim Mathey In the reservations, please call :M. Burn- sixth inning. The ball was hit By FRED LATUS side, :Mrs. Wickwire, or :M. Steen- off the tennis court fencing in right field, on the fly. Jim attemptThe West Winfield boys won bergh 'by Friday, June 3. ed to stretch it into a double and only 5 firsts, but their placing second and third in many of the Viewing the parade here on was thrown out. events enabled them to win their Memorial Day were Mr. and :Mrs. Dave Han, started the g~tme for second c.s.c, track ineet In three Jack Kpty and children of West Winfield and w~ in comtries, edging Sherburne 50 2/3 mand of the game until the flfbh Rochester. 44 1/3. Inning, when he began to w~aken. The meet winner was not deMaster :Michael Gates is spend- Up to that point he had retired 4 termined until the final event, the •batters by t'he strike-out route. relay. Leading by only 11/3 points, ing . a f~ days this week with The first man up for Sauquoit in Winfield took the relay in their the Leonard Hoyers. the fifth, hit to Bill Steeves, who fastest time this yeru- to ice the then threw to Salisbury for the The sympathy of the community victory,,. Bob Turner set a school first out. The next batter, Scott, reCord _in the discus, hurling it is extended to Mrs. Iva Gage on singled. Paul Kuhn then walked 127 feet 2 inches. the death of her father on Tues- with two anen on. Bill Richer summaries are as follows: rifled the first pitch through day. 100 Yards--Salamone (WW), second, scoring Scott. Paul Kuhn Brunner (W), Reese (S), Time Mrs. Glenn Monroe had the good then stole home for Sauquoit's H.2. fortune to have her name drawn second run. Then Dave Hall was - 220 Yards - Grazladei (WW), for this week's STAR Award ,of relived by Steeves, who finished Postiglion (SJ, Lehman (S), Time $10.00. Take a · walk down and the game. 26.2. Score by' Innings: collect, Mrs. Monroe; you said you 440 Yards- Collins (S), Turner tho)lght y·ou might be this week's 123 456 7 rh e (WW), Time winner-intuition? _ _ B. Wheelock (WiW), , Sauquoit 000 020 0 230 58 3 000 000 0 011 1\lembers of the Class of 1960 W. W. 880 Yards~ IDwen·(S), Burgess (S), Hallston (WW), Time 2.12. nill sponsor a Ham Supper at the Batteries: iMile-Sargent (S), D. Wheelock Central School Cafeteria on Thurs- W.W. -Hall, Steeves (S), Cole. (WW), '\('ineyard .(WW),,T;fm~_4.44.__day, J~e 9•. Serving \villi,)egin at :Sauquoit- Zak, Davis. High Jump-Brown (S), Stuart. 6:80. · · .(•W'j'V), Tie ~.en/(S), G .. Whee;,;'-. · CARD OF THANKS lock (WW), Smith' (WW), ·Height'. .\The family featured in the ad . , w d. · t · th ks 5' 2". •i;;··(.:.' ·· :--:=:'this·weekfortheOneidaNationa:i . orscann? expressm~ an !Broad Jum~B~9Wn (Sf Sala~ Ba'nk and , Trust Company . pro- and ?'ppreciatwn to all my frie~ds, m~ne (W))• neese·;:~si; :distance'·iba?Iy_ il.Op!t~?,;quite .famllia.r _to.,e~elat~~es, nelghbom and o~garuza-. 19' 9". · ·' ; ':::. ... .·: ·-.·.'.many of ou·r_readers :Mr Wick-'. OI~s .. or a_ll,~_e f!owers, gifts and Pole V~ultt2·~.Utte:Z: '(s): ~:-''Wi~e:wa.S'ii'i&mer re;ident ~f·t!1is·:::d~o:e~~~~ ~\~hile confined to Wheelock ('WW);·, .Lewicki· (S), villa!fe. and is .the son· of. Mr. · . :. P:.. ',;.·.· : Height 9'·. 6", ·. ·''• . and .:Mrs. Sumner Wickwire of Also, many thanks to those who ShotP,ut: '\-V"h'eelock, ·) (WWJ, East' strti'et:' ·· . ·· so kindly sent in food. Jenkins (S), Palmer (S), Qistance Gratefully yours, 42' 2"~ .• Dr.. Patterson. returned home Mrs. Madeline Bonsteel Discus Tur~1er (WW), G. Wednesday :!;rom St. Luke's . Whee!oqk; <wwJ. J. Wheelock Memorial Hospital. CAlm OF THANKS (\VW), Distance· 127' 2". Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey of I wish to extend my sincere !Relay, West Winfield-Brunner, Buffalo visited friends in town a thanks to my friends and relatives Salisbury, Salamone, Graziadei, couple of days this week for the cards, plants and many Time 1.41. acts of kindness shown my famiMr. and Mrs. H. B. Parry of Bradenton, Florida spent a few ly and me during my recent illness. days this week with Mrs. Reba Mrs. George S. Williams Hiteman.
.
Local Track Men
Win C.S.C. Meet .From Sherburne
T.OLL. GATE INN E. JOHN and
•
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DYE
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SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS :, ', .. ·~·
·Hot Sausage • • Our Specialty RT. 20, E. WINFIELD
PHONE 6-4257
We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps with Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone G-41 H
·BALER TWINE Black Seal (Mexican) Twine .... $6.50 Gold Seal (Portugal) Twine •• $8.00 Ches·ter (Canada) TwGne ..... $8.45
Dr. Sauvain
To Attend Conferences
Walter H, Sauvaln, professor of education, will represent Bucknell's education department this summer ,at two conferences. He will bo serving as one of the Pennsylvania delegates to the conference of· Teacher Education and Professional Standards. It Is to be held in June in California. The other conference is that of the National Education Association. This will also ·be held. in June In CalLfornia. Doctor Sauvain is presently president of the Pennsylvania Department of Higher Education. Doctor Sauvain at one time was head of the school department In West Winfield.
Farm Work,r Count Told
NOTICE Parents of chi!d'ren who wm·receivo their First Communion at St. .Tosepn's this month are reminded that a rehearsal and instruction for this F1irst Communion Class will be held at the Church Saturday morning, JunE) 4, at ten o'clock. It is important that all the children b'e present.
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
There were three percent fewer persons at work on farms during the last week <lf April this year than during the same period last year. A May report of the Crop Report Board shows that an esti- '"'~ mated 7.1 million were at work on farms. Of those, 5.5 mlllion were farm operators and other family •workers, and 1.6 million were hired farll} workers. The report .points out that "machines and. management continue to stretch the capacities of workers In every Jdnd of farm work."
PHONE 6-3411
Home \ of The Miracle Mile
NOW IN FULL SWING
~IESCIUPTIDNS
Your ·Md
Prescription promptly accumtely
compounded
as ordered by your physician. Vernon Downs, Central New York's most popular summer entertainment spot, Is now open for another season of harness racing fun and excitement. Enjoy a delicious dinner In the clubhouse before the races. Phone for reservations now. Call Vernon 3-2201.
CORNER DRUG STORE
West Winfield, N. Y. PHONE 6-3441
9 RACES NIGHTLY-RAIN OR SHINE DAILY DOUBLE CLOSEL-8:10 POST TIME._ ·······-···-----.8:20 ROUTE 5, VERNON, NEW
VOR~
Uso Thruway fxlt 33 at Vernon
PAGE FIVE--,THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960
West, Street
,~~:(Con~ucd from Page .1)
.•
''~ location of Francis Horigan's place. Latet· he became a Rural Mall Carrier. His death occurred while serving his Route at the Nichols plac~. near Jerusalem Hill. where he stopped to rest his team and take his lunch, 'His wife !l.s we have mentioned above was, . Jane A. Wiliams. The Clements gained titlE! to this property from George P. and Isabel Mohan Smith. He was a veteran of •ihe Civil War. Their son George F. and wife Mabelle also lived here. George. F. served for a time as a Rural Mall Carrier. There were ·two daughters, one of whom married Adelbert Mudge, · one time local barber. . 'we do not find in the records available who ·the original owner of the property was, but understand It to have been one Professor Rounds, a teacher of music. Other oc,cupants here at various
Legal Notices
MILLERS MILLS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
1\larlon Damulls, Cor. Mr, 'and Mrs. Edwin C. Stoetzner were 'visitors on Sunday and Monday at tihe home 00: Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stoetzner at Rockville, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. James Coil1Il8 and children were week-end visitors of Mr and. Mrs. MoWil'y Lynde and family at Brattleboro, Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dagenkolb an'd daughters spent the week-end camping at Thatcher State Park, near Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown recently spent several days with their son, Stanley Brown and !ami!y at Dolgeville, The Ladles Aid Society will hold their annual banquet at The Stage Coach Inn, Bridgewater on Thursday, June 9. Children's Day will be observed at the Millers Mills Church on Sunday, June 12 at 10 a. m. Church services this Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Church School will
!Please take notice that a public hearing will be held In the Leonardsvllle Central School Auditor!urn, Leonardsville, N. Y. at 7:30 m 0 the ·14 th ·day of June p. · n · · :~ 1960 • at which rea.Sona;b!e opportunlty for the expression o! views on the proposed Imposition of the Local Telephone Tax will be afforded the resi~ents . of the district, pursuant 'to Article· 24 •' Section 802 of the Tax Laws of the State of New York. a. . By order of the Board of Edu· t cation of Centra.;I. Schoo1 Distnc #12, Town of Brookfield, Madison County and Pl.ainfield, Otsego Co. Mary E. Lamb Clerk NOTICE
PUBLIC DANCE AND
CARD PARTY FRIDAY.
3. 1'960
-FROM 0 to 1 --
Bisby Hall. West Winfield • MUSIC BY THE MOHICANS
Round and Squares Sponsored by
Southern Herkimer County Republican Club AIDIISSION
$1.00
~~~:~~~· tralTh~~~~w~of~::e:e:t~a:t~l~~~~=O~a~,~m:·~-·---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ School District No. 1 of the
wife and son Jimmy, Ralph and Mabel Burns Naylor, William and M~ude Tuttle, and for one winter Mrs. Orma Bliss and 2 children; Philip and Anna Castronover Cifarelli, and Joe Ja;ck (Cichello) and family:
Cafeteria ~enu
Towns of Winfield, Litchlfield, Co!umbla, Franld'ort, Herkimer County; Richfield, Plainfield, Exeter, Otsego County; Paris and Bridgewater, Oneida County; and Brookfield, Madison County, New York: The Board of Educat!Of\ of Central .School District No. 1 of· the
L. B. SENIF· SONS BIG 40th
The Cafeteria Menu at the Central School for the week of June Towns of Winfield, Litchfield, Columb!a, Frankfort, Herkimer Coun6 is as follows: Monday-Meat loaf, •Spinach, ty; Richfield, Platnfleld, Exeter, Jelly sandwich, Fruit and Milk.. otsego County;' Paris and BridgeTuesday-Roast pork gravy on water, Oneida County; and Brookpotato, Wax beans', Peanut butter sandwich, Fruit and Milk. field, Madiso~ County, New York, Wednesday.:...Hamburg-macaroni, hereby gives notice that a special Buttered peas, Meat sandwich, meeting will be held at the A,udiFruit and Milk,', · · · toriu~ .of West' Winfield Central _Thursday - ~calloped' potatoes~ School in th~.'village of West Win-· W>th bacon, Buttere~ green,bea;ns, ··field, New York; in -said School Slic~ chees~, B~ea'd. and butter,· District, :.im' ~e 7th day of June · · Fruit and Milk._._..,~·. .:_ .,_~- · · ·'1960· comiminclng at 7:30 p: m.''' · Frlday...,.-Baked haddock, P~to. of the said day,- Eastern Daylight chi~s, Cole ~law, Egg sandWich, Savings T.ime, for the purpose ·oL. Fnnt and Milk. holding a :hearing on the proposed l~cal tax for· school purposes on IRENE WOODARD,. general telephone services. The ARTHUR TOWNSEND Board of Education is considering making a request that a 10% tax MARRIED MAY 28 Irene Woodard and Arthur be imposed on the amount paid Townsend were united In marriage for general telephone service. .:rohn F. Smith on Saturday, May 28, at one Clerk o'clock in the Meti\odist Church in Ilion. They were attended by NOTICE Owen Parshall, sister of the groom, and Phillip Rolchigo. FolThere will be a special meetlowing •the reception. held at the ing of the Firemen's Auxiliary Big Pine Inn at Ilion Gorge the at the Fire Hall Monday evening, ·couple left on a wedding trip to June 6, at eight o'cloclt. All memthe Northern part of the state, bers are urgently requested to be and are now at their home in present. Cedarville.
$200
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terms as loW a• $ 1•25 weeklY
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PAGE SlX-THE WEST WINtFl!EIJD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960
PLAINFIELD
·-BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS
·CHEPACHET
the Syracuse Fairgrounds on Monday, ·
C~NTER
Betty Tripp, Cor,
Esther S. 1\-lills, Cor.
Mr. and~Mrs. A. Pennock Brown were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter at Cranes Corners.
Bertha Armstr?ng, Cor. 'Raymond Waf!hburn has completed his two years of service in the Army an~has received his honor111ble discharge and he and· !Mrs. Washburn have returned from I Tacoma, Washington to t h e \ r home here, Welcome home! George Craver of Syracuse•has been , a week-end guest of his niece, Miss' Betty Preston. • Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whitford of Elizabeth, New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Read of Columbus Quarter were callers at .the home of Leslle Pugh Sunday afternoon. Several from here attended the Memorial Day service and dinner at Unadilla Forks. Mrs. Fred Lewis had dinner at Trinkhaus Manor Tuesday evening with 23 other members of the West EKet¥ Community Club.
.\
Mrs. Drew Kibbe of Ilion spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saunders. Mrs. Merton Lamb of Unadilla Forks sperit Thursday with Miss Cindy Saunders.
Miss Betty Preston and Mr. George Craver attended a family picnic at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. RoWland Davis at Washington Mills Saturday afternoon. Carla Lewis Is having mumps. ,Mrs. Earl Saunders was a substitute teacher at Bridg«lwater Central School a few days last week. •
t
Robert 0. Roberts. 1and·· Archie Sherman of. Winfit;~ld w~re .. callers in· to-Wn :;Thursday. . . Fred Lewi~~ attended!- a: meeting' of the-Eastern Stafe~•:·.MJ.ui::Pr~ducers:· · As'soC!ation'-'' ~t',:, Smyrn~ Tuesday' everi~g.': .·.·-;-:;. (. '•:.,.
l:'l'<!rth:.
cEnARvi~LE Mrs. Elizabet~ Hopkins, and Mr. and Mrs, Wlll!am Dwyer of Albany and Mrs, Harriet Grld'fin of South Bethlehem spent the weekend at the ·Harry: Hopkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackstone and children of Schenectady were Monday night supper guests at the Hopkins home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Blaisde11 of Ilion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles !B. Casler, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casler and sons of Litchfield. The Cedarville ambulance was cajled Sunday morning to take :Mildred Wheelock of Ldtchf!eld to the Ilion Hospital.
The May meeting of U!.e Bridgewater Volunteer FJre Company Auxiliary was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Perkins. Since this was the annual meeting, electio'ri. of officers was held w!~h M1·s. Earl Pritcfiard, .president, presiding. The following were elected to serve for one year: President, Mrs. John Perkins; Vice Pre~!dent, Mrs. John !Stevens; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Patricia LeoGrande. Following the meeting, l'efreshmenta were served to the group by· Mrs. Perkins. and Mrs. Elmer Clarke.
Dr. and Mrs. John w. Elllott ather parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy tended the recent ·commencement Pierce. at Syracuse University, it being ;Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Anderson of the 50th Anniversary of Mrs. El· Union, New Jersey, spent the l!ott's graduation. week-end at their summer home Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ricciardi and family of Leonia, N. J. spent in Bridgewater. the week-end with Mrs. Ricciardi's Miss Marion Wellar has returned parents, iMr, and Mrs. Myron to Highland Falls, N. Y. il.fter Burke. spending a few days at her home IMT, and Mrs. Michael Leonia atin the village. Miss Wallar is a ltbrar!an at West Point Military tended the Senior Prom In Bridgewater S c h o o 1 last Saturday Academy, evening. 1tJleir son, Gary Moreau, !Miss Barbara Saxton, daughter had the honor of crowning the of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Saxton, King and Queen of the Prom: has ar!ved home for the summer. Picnic guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Saxton is a student at the College of Education in Oswego. . J. Lloyd Mills on Memorial Day were Mrs. John S. Wood of South Thomas Pritchard and family Lansing, Miss Marjorie Hitchings spent the holiday week-end camp- of Waterville, Mr. and Mrs. HarIng at Lake Louie in the Adiron- old Evans and son of Winfield and dacks. John Salamone of West Winfield.
tOr, John Elliott delivered the Baccalaurate address at the High School in Tyrone, Penn., Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard entertained Sunday evening in honor of the third birthday of their 'bw:in granddaugbter, Jeanne and Joanne Lasher. Those present ~ere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lasher and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lasher and three children, Mr. and ·Mrs. Bud Lasher, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lasher and children, all of !Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Burke and Frankfort. Harcy Myers and family of ·Mr. and Mrs. Homer ,Dye .of West TrumanSburg were guests of Mr. iMI;s. Edna Royce spent two days and Mrs. Floyd Myers for the holi- Exeter attended a meeting of the this 'past week with Mrs. Florence National Holstein Association at Hitchcock in utica. day.
An Immunization Clinic was conducted by Dr. E. E. ·Evans this Thursday, June 2, at the local Central School. Shots were given for p r o t e c t Ion against diphtheria, Lockja.w and whooping cough. Booster sl]ots for these diseases were also given. Vaccinations for protection against smahpox and polio were also administered • Dr. Evans was assist~ 'by Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Public H~th The Senior Class of Bridgewater nurse, Mrs. Rose Ann Gallagher, Central School held its Senior school nurse, and Mrs. Clifford Prom at the school Saturday eveWheeler. ' ning. During the course of the I John Perkins and family spent evening the king and queen qf the the week-end camping at Gilbert class were crowned. · Lake, Mary Lou McArthur and Brian 'Dw!tchell were chosen king and iMiss Nancy Beal of West Win-. queen ·by the student body. field was a guest of Gail DeRosia School Board members, their and family during the holiday wives and husbands acted as chap:week-end. erones at the Prom. Miss Jean Catlin of Chadwicks, !formerly of Bridgewater, spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard Friday at the home of Mrs. Gor- entertained at an outdoor supperdon M. Tripp. party in the garden of their home on Saturday to celebrate their son,. Mil!S Anna Pierce, a. librarian, Robert's third birthday. Guests at ·:West Point. Military ~Academy, included relatives from West. Winspent the holiday week-end With field;: Herkimer, and New Jersey. ~-;'!"·.__,;.;.,.;,;"!-'_.:,.._,,____________"!""._. .""'"!_ _-a . ·~:···. :;. '.>i '····._;'.·: i · ... ·. ":o'·-::...... '·:.· · · · · ·· · · ' ,_. ,. : ._,~.J=ASy·:
-o_rL
Gary Moreau of Bridgewater spent the week-end wl:th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonia. 'I1hey a'lt enjoyed a trip to Kaiser Lake and also visited relatives in Utica. Later they enjoyed a trip to, the Utica Zoo.
OF THE YEAR!
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BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN\ SPREADS YOUR OIL PAYMENTS OVER 10 MONTHS! • Budget Payment Plan cuts down "peak month bills" - spreads them over 10 monthly installments • .Absolutely no interest - no ~ service charge • You get pre· mium quality Esso Heating ~ Oil which burns hot and clean - at no extra cost. ' FOR COMPLETE "WA;CHDOQ" SERVICE CAU
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Crushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
ROWLANDS
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FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
R. J. PRITCHARD
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Side!
Ph. 6-4393
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SWIVEL CONSOLETTE *
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MODEL E2301Y ... 21" Diu. 262 sq. in. rectangular picture area. Complete with matching Swivel Base. • I TRADE AS
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West Winfield
ALL NEW 1960 21 INCH
West _Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4i i i
LOW AS
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J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-3394
.PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIEJLD STAR, Tl!URSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960
• G roup t 0 DISCUSS Pr.oblems of Local Governmen·t
'
West Winfield area residents wlll take part in a statewide workshop to be held in Albany June 6-8. The workshop wlll discuss the problems facing the state's local govern· ments in the 1960's and will
.towns, 62. cities, 550 villages and 1,328 school districts wm be called upon to .provide during the 1960· 1o decade. ' 2. Discuss alternative ahange· ments by which state, federal and ,local governments could help New York's municipalities provide es· sential services and faclllties ef· fectlvely and economically. 3, Consider new approacl_J.es to financing these services and fadllties In the coming decade. Major problems facing New York's communities in the 1960-70 decade, which the State Office :for Local Government has announced the workshop will discuss, include:
attempt ):-0 develop new approaches to them. Those who will attend' from this area are: Anthony Cosentino, as· slstant counsel of .the State. De· 1. ;Qeveloplng additional water artment of Agriculture and supplles and sewage disposal fa· .P cllities for 2 mlllion more lnhabl· Markets, village attorney o.f W es t .tants. Winfield, and former justice of . . . the peace and town· attorney of· 2, Providing adequate schools the Town of Winfield and Glenn and teaching staffs for an expandI, Hawks of Ilion, su~erintendent ing student population. of highways of the Town of Ger· 3. Plann~ng for suburban man Flatts, past president of the grow.th so as to assure orderly Association of Towns of New 'York development of balanced communi· State and past .president of the ties with adequat~ space allotted State Association .of Town Super· for homes, stores, offices, factor· intendents of Highways. ies, schools, playgrounds, parks The workshop is being sponsored and other public uses. by the recently established St,ll.te 4. Establishing prqgrams and Office for Local Government. It facilities to meet the needs of the will be iheld at the State College Increasing number of men and of Education at Albany. women over age 65, many of whom Approximately· 300 representa- have only small' retirement ·In· tives of business, la:bor, agricul· comes. , ture, colleges, research agencies, 5. Expanding recreation faclli· taxpayers associations, and civic ties to meet the demands ·which groups, as well as local, state and automation, a shorter work week, federal .government units are ex- and an increasingly moblle larger pected to attend. population are expected .to bring. They will be asked t'o:. 6. Rehabilitating municipalities 1. Identify the major services by slum clearance and redevelopwhich the state's 62 counti~s, 932 ment projects coupled with neigh·
borhood conservation -programs to halt the spread of urban blight. 7· Encouraging both the expansion of existing Industry and the location of new Industries In the state's communities to provide emJ,Jloyment for an expanding population. 8. Broadening the tax base of counties, cites, towns, vlllages and school districts to ease the burden on real estate and distribute the tax burden more equitably. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions wlll be held June 6-7. Following talks by speakers, partici· pants wlll ·gather in roundtable groups to discuss issues Involved. They wlll also be asked to suggest new approaches local governments might use In tackling major pro· blems of the coming decade, On -the ~ast day -of the workShop, .June 8, a conference repor.t embodying suggestions made by the roundtable groups will be discussed ·by the entire workshop. It is ·anticipated that a final re),10rt, summarizing the views of the 300 participants, will be adopted following .the discussion. The State Office for Local Government plans to publish the final report and make it avallable to the publlc. The report wlll be drafted wltll a view to helping New York'.s local governments develop new approaches to the problems they wlll face in the 1960's. Speakers will include Governor Rockefeller ancj. State· Parks Commissioner Robe~t Moses, Budget Director T. Norman Hurd, Public Works •Superintendent J, Burch McMorran, and Tax Commissioner .Joseph H. Murphy.
CONTACT US
TODAY ABOUT
WEED· SPRAYING --~<>---
w·EST W1INFIELD COOPERATIVE G.. L. 1::. SERVICE West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-3511
"ALL OUR CAREFREE VACATIONS START THE YEAR BEFORE!" -say Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Wickwire of Stittville "For a long time now, we've been glad we had an Oneida National ·Christmas Club when the Holidays rolled around. So it was only natural that we decided to plan ahead for summer fun, too, with a Vacation Club at the Bank. Now we take off on vacation without .a care-because it's paid for in advance/ Take it from us, an Oneida National Vacation Club is a smart way to go places!"
t ay v. ozr-. tc)~
ONEIDA·
This is a wonderful day to start solving your leisure-time money problems with your own Oneida National Vacation Club! Choose the amount you'll want to take on your vacation next year and start building toward it now with weekly deposits to fit your budget. You can put aside $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 or .$10.00 a week toward a really carefree vacation ••. but the main thing is to get started now with your Vacation Club at any of the thirteen Oneida National Offices mo'st convenient for you. Happy Vacationin9l
Just 2 o/ ihirfeert Banking Office~ Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Geneseo Street, Utica, N.Y.
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PAGE EIGHT--THE WIDST WlNF.B!lLD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960
WILCOX FUI\IER~l. HOI\1E
WALTER V,. JONES Licensed liiiUlUger 'COURTEOU:S SERVICE \V,
\~Infield,
N. Y.
Ph.: G-3111
Winfield, Academy Street, large home, 5 rooms and bath on each floor:. F.OR OIL BURNER Automatic heat, nicely decorat- '·SERVICE and CLEANING· ed. Easily converted to 2 apts. Lar,ge barn could also be con. ; Call Erwin Cramer, verted to apts. ~rlced to ·sell. E •. c. BURNER SERVICE Shown by appomtment only, George B. Allen, Broker, RID West Winfield 6-4483 5-2138. Utica, N. Y. x3J16 FOR REJNT-3 rooms and bath, COMPLETE ;aODY and FENDER heat and hot water f'urnlshed. Collision Work. Harry Smith, For further Information call . ·. Ford . Sales and Service, RichUtica, RE 3-6391 before 4 p. m. . field ·~j?rings, N. Y. x3J16" ·SEPTIC·TANK AND~'cESS POOL WANTED-Carpenter work, ,Recicruiiiig. 'can Myron Evans. modeling, Masonr,y and General Phone W. W. 6-4971. Repairs. Reasqnable Prices.. Expert Cabinet Maker, Contact I AM AVA:n::.ABLE FOR home George Brown, Cedar Lake, nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Clayville TE 9~3728.' x3J16·• Caroline M. Norton, West WinFATHEJR'S DAY Pictures taken field 6-4211. tfn until June 15, Lecky Studio. . ,...,. SEPTIC ~ANKS _ Call W.W. 6-3533. 2t CONC.....,.TE . · Factory made. Myron Evans. ISORATCH-ME•NOT WITH ITCHPhone 6-4971. 1 ME-NOT. Apply ITOH-ME-NOT. In 15 minutes, if the lt<;h needs RIDING HORSE FOR SALEscratching, get your 48c baclt. Roan gelding, spirited, easy You feel the medication take hold handling, Phone WW !!_-4303. to quiet the Itch in minutes; watch healthy, clear skin come CHAUFFEUR'S PHOTOS-Lecky on. Get ITCH-ME-NOT from any Studio, West Winfield, N.Y. druggist for external skin IrriCall West Winfield 6-3533 for tations. NOW at Colwell Pharappointment: t3" macy. x5J30 EMPIRE FOR SALE-Air Cushioned Mason LIVESTOCi{ MARKETING Shoes. Enjpy the comfort of COOPERATIVE walking all day on a foamy-soft cushion of air. Phone Robert Brunner, your Mason Shoe CounSALE EVERY TUESDAY selor, W.W. 6-3961. Calf Market- Every Mornhig SCRATCH PADS for sale ·at : · '·(Except s'aturday) STAR office. · ' Prompt· Payment HALLMARK . Graduation and . '.. Plenty of Buyers Father's Day cards ah{ now on· · Complete · Farin Auction: Service · display at· Matteson's Corner·· . Howard Mattice, Manager Drug Store. · H: ·T. Jones,'Auctloneer· · PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 SEWING-Will . s~_ort,en dresses, coats, put cuffs on trousers, put TRY A STAR CLASSlFIED when in zippers, do mending; also you want to buy, sell or r'ent. chair caning. Belle Parkinson, Remember, only $1.00 for three Tel. 6-3404, East Main St., West . weeks of classified advertising. Winfield (House next to bridge). 3t• HOUSE FOR RENT-4 rooms and 'bath, central ·heat-in the FOR SALE: Cedarville Fire Comcountry on school bus and mail pany Ambulance and car, 1939 route, Phone WW 6-4303. LaSalle, in open bidding. (The Fire Company reserves the right to accept or reject any bid.) FOR SALE-J3est performing hybrid corn in New York StateThese vehicles will be sold on DeKalb. I also have a supply Monday, June 13, 1960 at 8:30 of SX 11-Sudax Hybrid Sup. m. at the Fire Hall. For dan). Phone Utica RE 3-3919, fur t !lie r information, contact Howard Bradbury, Sauquoit, Harry Hopkins, Ilion RD 2. New York. x4J4 FOR SALE--1957 Chevrolet Hardtop V-8, 220 hp, power glide, FOR SALE-G. E. Tub Washer, p o w e r brakes, white walls, $11. J. R. Hull, West Winfield, New .York. 3t"' power-pack--No trade. Lee Armstrong, W.est Winfield. Call WW ~XPERIENCED BABY SITTERS 6-4411 after 6 p. m. -Partners: Tel. Sherry Wright, WANTED-Room and board, Mar6-3702 or get In touch with tha L. Main, West Winfield Michele Owen at 6-4935. (Work POB 153. 3t" together). t3"
BUSINESS DIRECTORY C0!\11\IISSION SALE Every Monday a.t 1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc, Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile So'ul!h of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clarc11ce Wadsworth, Auctioneer K. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Mondri.y through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenln'gs by Appointment Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-4321 HclPne Bouck, Hygenlst Saturday A. M. SIIERILL C. SOHOFER Optometrist l!lyes Examined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. · West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REILLY 'EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica. - 7-7331 Dally Servlce - Utica. to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquort-Clayvllle-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forlts West Wlntlela FREDERICK 0, ImON!\IILLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G' S RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED Jta.r Route Eaa&, West Winfield PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISIDNG
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Give him pne 1of the 1iew Cool & Comf'ol'luble Shirts he has been admiring. Sheraton Wash 'N Wear Casuals that never will. Smull, Medium and Large
$2.98 - $3.49
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* always
welcome B~rkshire S T 0 C KING S in new i-Ioney Tone & Bone shades ,
. '$t15- $1-.35
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$6.49
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Rust Craft
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Beautiful H.oomy WALLETS
$2.98 - $3.50.
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Selection of PURSES and HANDBAGS
. '$1-.~9 ~ $2.98
';.!
LEISURE 'l'ROUSERS in DacFon and Hayon for_ Cool, Lusting Good Looks. 30 - 44.
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$1.00 - $1.29
--- --- --- --- --- --Graduates
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All the pretties 11 girl graduate loves - - - Smart While Nylon GLOVES
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JEWELRYi Lo dream of - - Necklap~s, 3 and 4: strand; Bracelets nnd Earrings to match
$1.00 ~ea. plus tax
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Graduation Cards
Bright or Conventional !!'IE!?
$1.50-$2.00 Slim Line BOW
•rms
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We Give
$1.00
S&H
Eve1·-Popnlar S 'r R E 'I' C H SOX to match the new shirts. Lime, Muise, Blue, White, Black, Etc.
-Green
59cto$1.00
Stamps
Give a bPnntil'nl BULKY SWEATER in lovely lacy While, Muise, Red, Rose
$5.98 - $6.98
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5:30 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M.
PHONE 6·3321
Catlwrtne !{atzeral 7Apr
.Sliifi
West Wirtfield THE WEST WINFIEI.ill STAIR, '11HURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960
VOL. 72, NO. 1
(J0NGRA'£ULATIONS should be extended to those Republican committeemen and workers who put forth tllelr e.11forts In turning out the Republican voters In such large numbers "on Primary Day. Con&'l'atulations should also be extended to those vot,ers who found the time to cast 'their ballots in behalf of tJhelr favorite candidates. A UEQUEST has been made by the Migrant Committee to tJhe Board of Education for the establlshment of a Day School for the children oi migrant workers. The program, which has to be. sponsored by. the Board of Education, and winlch will use school facilities, will be financed by funds from the State. FRANKLY, we· dOl not feel that any Board of Education should be
Catherine Wel.ch MaryWal,h Graduates from Graduates from Nazareth College M·t. St. Vincent Miss Mary Walsh, daughter of Mrs. R. M: Walsh of Bridgewater; was among tlle 108 young women who received their degrees from Nazareth College of Rpchester at the 33rd animal commencement exercises h~ld Sunday. ' il •; ~Mss Walsh received a degree of bachelor of arts In mathemathlcs, Miss Walsh's degree was bestowed magna cum laude, and she was also elected a member of Kappa Gamma Pi', National Catholic h<?!lOr society. The Very Rev. James J, Shanahan,' s. J., president of St. Peter's College, Jersey City, N. J.r was speaker at the- exercises.
Girl-Scouts Held Elev·enth Annual
$3.00 PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPIES 10c
Church· Board
School Board
Tak~s Action
Votes for Tax. Hires ~ea·chers I '
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At the monthly m~eting of the Board of Directors of the FedMiss Catherine Welch, the crated Churc;;h held last 'rhur$day, daughter of Mrs. George Welch June 2, the following resolution A hearing on the proposed use was unanlmous!v, a"opted: ''That of the Telephone Tax was held by af South Street, was one of nine J " the Board of Education af the young women from New York the Board ?f Directors go on West Winfield Central School on State among 151 candidates for record as bemg In favor of build- Tuesday·, June 7 ,< A roxim~tel the bachelor degree at the com- lng a new .-church on . a new site ~ · tt ded ~~ Boa d afy . ·. . t I f th C l . d t d' I . ··fatlo t th persons a en . e r mencem~n .~ere ses o . e . o- ·'!!n_ , e~ en an nvt n o e Education, after. listening to t<he lege of Mount Saint' Vdncent, trustees of the \~tree denomlna- 1 f th t ted 0 Riverdale, New York City,. held on f.ions to come to a meeting to d:is- vuna ewnis mous1y, oslen ptrhes.en' voula etr reg r Tuesday, June 7. Francts Card!- cuss the procedures necessary to mon'thl meet! that follOIWed the nal Spellman, Archbishop of New do this." ',I'he date for this joint h earmg, . y t o pass ng th e re sol u t'ton . York and cp.ancellor of the Col- meeting was set as June 30 at 8 requesting the Imposition of the lege, presided at the ceremonies p. m. at the Baptist Church. The tax and that this resolution be which were held In the Cardinal chairmen of each of the Boards of filed with the State Commissioner Hayes Auditorium on the campus. Trustees of the three denomlna- af Education before June 30. The degree ceremonies climaxed tiona! groups will receive a written notice of this Invitation from Miss Mr. Del Monte Baxter attended a five-day progz:am • of activities the meeting as representative of In whlc'h th e g ra"uua t es · p artlc1- G. Dorothy Williams, Chairman of the Teachers' Association to repated. The activities included a the Federated Church Board. formal senior ball at the Statler In the light of this resolution, quest the Board of Education to Hilton . Hotel on Friday • ev~ning, the Board unanlmo)Jsly tabled the consider joining the State Health Insurance Plan for the employees and a Baccalaureate Mass on -Sun- matter of the proposed Improve- of the district. Under Ws plan day was followed by a luncheon menta to the Blliptist Church. the school district would share
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~:~~~ion~~: !t;:rak~hi:~c~; ·court of Awards ~C:!; s::~:O:dt~~el;r:~~~::!i a~~ b~::s !:~~!~:nh:ri~! vote, they' are su,re to ·be g land •-'-k 1 fol sale of the Methodist parsonage to they Last "'riday' ·evening, June 3, ar ·ceremony P. ace, LUU
the cost with the employee. Mr. l}axter presented the features of the plan and t<he benefits that
cl'itlclztld from some quarter. It ~lowed by outdoor Benediction of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blann by is true that memhers of the Board the Girl \Scouts of West Winfield the Most/Blessed Sacrament. On Stephen Trusz, Methodist member would be _derived and th~ approxlof Education are representatives Troops 1 and 3• held their 11 th !Monday, the. S~lors· were guests of the Board of Directors and a ma~e cost to the district. It is · annual .Court ·.of' Awards.· ' . . .estuna.ted· that the plan would cost of the residents of the school disof the Junior Class at a luncheon, Methodist trustee; a report on .the a rox:lnul:tel $4 000 Th · trlct and have the pOIWer to vote The program opened with a flal:' and Class Night was held-on Mon- redecoration of tllree rooms and pp · Y ' • e Board · ceremony.. Nineteen· girls received · tlllbled the request pending further and act in their behalf, and yet day evening,_ at which . time the front hall now under way at the t · d ·. d .wh eiJ tile, class badges, 10 Seniors received their hoods and .?>ng:ega tl-' · d Y Doroth·•··With~ • they should not b.e en•t'i ct~e , lr second . . , ona1 ' p~~;rsonage; .an a s uMis~ and Mia they net in what they believe to l!l:eir first !liasS. badges,~ al)-d: ~ awards'.. 0 • ; ;, .. , •' • , • _.•, • ,unan!mOUS VOte, -to. transfer- the J' • • S ' · f .:• · res!" : gtrls. earned tJ:te h!ghest- rank·· In - _. .· · ,';. '-'·"· · In · ·f rri' · d Evelyn Stanhope, members of the be the bes~ Interest. o ~nese.. , · · · Mls's Welch/ a graduate of:West _$~, 00 .. 0 surnce__ . 9rmer1Y: ca e on 1 l.MI · t· Commltt / ed dents" ., ' . ' ·. Girl. Sc~uts! .. the ~u;ved b~r. 'P!ere . . ·, . . .:· . . . ' tire. Methodist. parsonage to the oca. . gran ... ee, appear ·.. :- _' : · . ~-, ·_ : . . ; .·• .wer,e 2;;U:·proflclency baages &'iven Wlllfte!~ --~~~~.?'!-. ~ch~ol,.: ~-as. ~ · - : -- • · · •· _. ,.. .. ; .be~ore, the ~ard. of. Educa-tio1,1 to ' •T • I .d th ·th . st'ons .. ' ... " •... •. , - ' .. , . ·'- ··'" member .·l>.f-, the . l"!loe 'Club . the Congregational .Parsonage. ' ' '.'. . .. . , - '. '·' ' o_. ~ur ~ n, :- e .. ree__q~e. \ __ .' ou~ ~?·.tl~e:g~rl~. ~hC! :~t;~~?..mem; -~ -~-. . ....-..-.··' . , .-....,_':_. )t ,,. 3-?*' .. ·:·.:'t;J:---·~.r;<:.;;j:;..~:;.;.<; ··~~:~·:·!.,;~~J·~"-.·i· ..:>.,-~.reg_u~s.!:.:;.~~~-:·:~~~~~~-~~~el\.t;_'.9.f ;:a: .. ,·. ,'that.~rise ar_e: · , ~- :·_;:· · ·. ":; ·..~: __52 ·gir~s"rec:ei.ved.. P>e!r·.l·y_ear.s~rrgA:~e~~f.,fi..ru;~t~~!P,n.!.;',:~g ·.· Y!se,..... ~i:~·ll.:':i~'-.-~:.:\t,;.V.~:.:-•-.'-".:{;"<t' 1 :J?aY,;:.~?hool, ...t~r.·. ~ "l>f.!•,-: · • · . 'A.re' the i-eiii~n'ts'of tlit'iehiioi'·:5~?8i~Iil~~lsl'r~ei.ve!l~-tlih!il•.~~~e~,.!'~?~~a,m~·p#£1IW~o.~;~lii~l3~e,.~t:'li' tL·Jii. :u·,s--·;a...:ll'{~:,_;:;li-7~:;'.~ ;,<t;;:~~~:~?'X~r~e. • _;,.'\lP}t~~,C~,.: ·· . 1 ' - '~-, .. :' .. t ._ .. d_ <g'' t"p"•·.:;; O'ocw· .,::_..,~a~com!Tllttell'-"-ml!mbel,''>fhl'"''· . ,IIVU _Y.':,~.,.• ,,._,;•"'< ,.,_.,_~•- ..l'i.ooo· • avrul' fi''-"'•l.: '<>""-t' ''" .. distr:lctc· in- 'favor·· ;o; ... a p_r1vate .. s ar, "''. o~.e•. CW\1.• .• a.,.!~B; . a·~·,.·, . . . tnt" ... . ... . r . . ..: < " ·-, •• •• , •• • ·:·. \ ' ' ' • • :. " :'! , . ..are .. · .. . • ron!, w:& "'":"'.~ .'· organization ··usilig , .schoOl who -~. b~en _ln,-:S:c?u\:ipg:. f~~ 10. Sqphomore .. ' or~al, . and ~~r ' the.·. . .. :. . ... ·-~;- to.' finan~e .suc;h,: ~. pz:og~ which ties?. ·· .. . ' . · · . · · continuous years/.. rec&i~~d •ht;r 10·"' Ju~lor.: P~m. Miss ~!Jl(:h m.aj~red__. • arSOft~CJ~ '~ •hlis 'to".be-sp~lllSOred by jh~ Board . year' pin.·_ - ·: . , '_;·. _,. ·.. -~n Social Sclimc~, with _-a ·mmor · . ; - :,:,_, .... ··•.-- - ........ , .. ~.E_du~tlq~; ':rhe ,program is for 2. Would the use of ·such fadllSix Senior Wing Scouts reeeived m. Jilleme~tary . ~uca~ton, ·a,nd ,on Wedrief!day afternoon, June ·children' between ages of 5 and 1 ties prohlibit or hinder the renova- their Silver Wings. ·MaXIne l'OStie plans to teach. She has received 1, the final ti:ansaction was coni- 13 and would run for six weeks. tion ·of .school property durin&" the received ·her Office Aid The h'er ~rovislonal certificate for pleted In the sale of the Metllo' / summer receSs? Troop Committee presented gifts teachlrig In the elementary schools dist parsonage to Mr. and Mrs. Continued On Page 5 1 3. Isn't such a program for to all the leaders. in New York State. :Melvin\ Blann .. This concluded six children of migrant workers with The Girl Scout of the Year months of legal steps duxing which the exclusion of children of the AlWard went to Carol Brown for the members of the Quarterly sdhool district actl!allY segre&"a- being the most outstanding Scout. • Conference, oongregatlon, a n d tlon In reverse? Runners-up were Sandy Pritchard Board of Trustees af the F.irst WHEN ISOl\IEONE publicly and Linda D. Smith., Edna Lewis Methodist Church of West Win-
·iacUI- .
p
r ...;.Id.
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.Bar.
$87 65 Collected In Poppy Sale
states his views in the negative on such a proposed program h'e leaves ~lmself wide open for the charge, "He's prejudiced." As far as we know we hold no prejudice for anyone and have discovered. ally the ones who scream that USU the loudest about prejudice are tJhe ones who really h~ld one. WE ARE NOT In favor of such a proposed pr<Jgram. We cannot see how a 6 week program and 46 weeks of neglect can benefit any child. We do not favor the use of school faclll ties for any 6 weelt period by any private organization. We do feel that such a program would hinder the renovation of school facilities which usually takes place during the summer recess and we do feel tha~ tihe proposed program Is actually a form of segregation In reverse. ISOME'l'IUNG NEW on the local baseball scene will be Inaugurated next Tuesday evening, June 14, at the school diamond when the newly-formed Junior League team will meet the Hamilton Junior League team at 6:30. · A fourteen game schedule Is set up and teams from Winfield, Sherburne, Clinton, Morrisville, Clark Mills, Earlville, Waterville and Hamilton make up the league. HERE'S A CIIANOE for some of you old time baq players to get out of drying the dishes for your spouse and to see some of the future Generals in action.
~~s J:~~~~t~=r ~!~ :ai~~;~~ ;:;:
with them during the. past 11 years .. · • ·S ·d P It h d J;"eceived first . an Y r c ar prizke • foNr sclliBng 52 boxes odf coo 1es, ancy rown was secon , seIll· ng 50 boxes~ Ca roIyn 0 s t :anded was third With 48 b?xes. Thc program clolfed With taps.
The recent Popp;y Sale conducted by the Auxiliary of the Lt. Walter J. Will C.M.H. Post, American Legion, realized a total of $87.65, a near record for th.e event. Those taking part were Mrs.
Marion Smith, chairman, Mrs. Belle Reader, Mrs. Martha Owens, Mrs..Dora Horning. Mrs. Lillian Clarke, Mrs. Anna McCauley, Mrs. Theresa Will, Mrs. Gladys Roe, and Mrs. Sadie Clements. These poppies are· made by and purchased from disabled veterans In hospitals. Any funds received from the sale Wigc~leren over and above the cost of the The RcpubJican voters of West Poppies arc used by the local unit Winfield turned out In force on for aid In hospital and other weiTuesday to support Senator Wal- fare work. ter Van Wlggeren for tJhe nomina· tion · of the 41st Senatorial Dis- ROD AND GUN CLUB, trict. Never before have the voters BOVVHUNTERS TO SEND turned out to support a candidate as they dLd in this Primary. Win- BOYS TO CAMP field's two e I e c t I o n districts Two boys are being sent to amassed a total of 78.7% of the the New York State Conservation e11rolled Republican voters for a Camp by the West Winfield Rod total of 323 votes, with 304 votes and Gun Club and the Turnpike being cast for Senator Van Wig- Bowhunters. Selected this yeat' for geren. the week of Apgust 3 are Melvin Blann, Jr. and Lyle Wheelock, who were chosen by the Boy DAR TO MEET JUNE'16 Gen. Winfield Scott Chapter, Scouts and West Winfield CenD.A.R. will meet at the Chapter tral School. House June 16 at 2:00 b'clock. The organization Is most appre· The program on "Our Two New cln:tlvc of the work done by Len States" will be given by Mrs. Hoyer and his conservation group Douglas Passage and Mrs. Charles and Jim Huxta:blc and Alg. boys, Zoller, also Installation of officers who ptanted approximately 1000 will take place, Des&ert will pre- trees on tho club grounds this cede the meeting. spring.
Large ,Republican I Turnout Backs Van
Winfield .MeetS
Hamilton in Junior
:~d h:~t~ei~ a:~~n t~p::::;r~~ League Opener
Rev. Douglas Passage, pastor; The West Winfield Tri-county Rev, Don R. Boyd, District superJunior League team will clash intendent of the Mohawk District with the Hamilton Club next Tuesof the Northern New York Con- day, June 14, at the school dla· ference of the Methodist Church; mond, with game time set at 6:30. and the court· and negott'",tions on Undoubtedly, the highly regard• u the part of the trustees' Real Es- ed Hamilton flaslh, Peach, will tate Commltee, Ferris Foster and tow the rubber against Winfield Stephen Trusz. ace Doug Hall. The management The property, located on the Is well pleased with the showing southeast corner of North and of the local boys so far, and exPleasant Streets In this villa:ge, pects a very successful season. was acquired by the church in E~pected to carry a large part 1842. The present house was built In 1875 and served as the home of of the load this year are Ed Clark, the Methodist ministers until the Jim :Mathey, Jim Lohnas, Doug forming of the Federated Church Hall, John Dillon, Paul Little, Don in 1946. Since then It has been •Latus, Joe Loiacono, Rick Moran, rented by the Federated Church. Fred Jones, David Gould, Tom The $6,500 received from the sale Jones, Billy Sherwood, and Doug has been placed In the treasury Sherman. 'I1here Is still time for any -boy of the First Methodist Church of West Winfield and will be lnvest'ed, thirteen to fifteen years of age the Interest to go into the New to try out for the team. There will Church Building Fund of the Fed- be practice Friday night at 6:30 erated Church. This Is being done p. m. arid Saturday morning at at the request of the MeU10dlst 10:00 a. m. Board of Trustees with the apAt the close of the fourteen proval of the Federated Church game schedule, an All Star Team Board of Directors. will be picked to represent this P,resent at the ceremony mark- area against the southern area In Ing the final transaction In the a game to be played at the Hamiloffice of Frederick Kronmlller, at- ton Fair In Hamilton. All home games will ·be umpired torney for the church, were Harold W\heat, Chairman of the Methodist by Mohawk Valley Umpires AsTrustees, Ferris Foster, Secretary sociation members. Let's all get behind tho local of the Board, Stephen Trusz, Boord TrensUI'(\r, Rev. ~uglas baseball progmm .a.n..t attend Ill! Passage, Pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Mel· many of these games as possible. vln Blann, and their attorney, !Let's 'PUt West Winfield baclt on top "' L•te baseball map. Grant Johnson.
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINF.HllliD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960
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The sympathy of the community • Miss Mary Lou' Donahoe, daughIs extended to Evan Sullivan on ter of Mrs. Paul-~. Donahloe, 1;11. the death of his brother, James HfawsthorneltAve.,dUthtica, lf?rmeMrly o auquo e ate Sullivan of West Winfield. ' · , an · ·· ' r, · ... . Donahoe, was married . Saturday to . Mrs. Fred Lewis attended a FaY Alb er t Carey. · ! · meeting of the Hooked Rug Club Mr. Carey Is the son of Mr.\ and ..· .. ... . .. . .. ..!Mrs. Walter ,·F:' 'car~y;·· COttag~ at the home of Mrs, Camps at St~, Bridgewater. ' .· . Madison W«:<irt,e.~.d.~y. ~he . doubl~ ~lng. COJ,'emony ~as Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes and perfprmed · In. f:!t. J\Ilthony of · • family of Chadwicks· spent W!ld· Padua Cl}urch, 9hadwlclts, 'with • .. I • . • the· Rev. Roger A. Bowen as celenesday evenin<>' · .. ""'· with '"·' Mr. and Mrs. brant. Marthi ·Oberr!ter W!¥1 orRaymond Washburn. . .\ . ,, ganist. · · · · '· Mrs. Edward· Evans and: !Mrs. ·'·The bride was given.ln.marriage Leslie ~u~h. called. on .MrL ·J~hn by her brother;;Richard P. Dona-· B. ito'g'ers.' at: H~rdlng .Nutsing hoe. Her attencllmts.were· Mrs. AI-' bert F. Laraby; Bridgewater, rnaHome in. Wate·r~llle. ~ne. last tron of I:ionor, and Mrs. Theodore week, Floyd S. ·Armstrong and Kuhn, ciiadwlcks. Mrs. Laraby Is Mrs. Roy Arinstr~ng called on•Mrs, the bride's sister. 1 Rogers sunday. afte,_moon.. , Ray A. Carey, Bridgewater, was .· best man · for· ·his twin brother. Mark Mariotti o{ Unadilla Forks: Ushers were Dick Carey, Oriskany, \Was a Sunday dinner guest of ano~ei' brother, Theodore Kuhn, his grandparentS, ~· and Mrs. Edte Marrotu. · • · · :Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Wash· burn were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ferrucci Thurs-
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W~st 'o/~ffel? ;vere~ S~nday ·~unner
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Glff!e Richards.• · IM~. Albert K.otary has returned to his home after ·having been a pati!lnt at Dlon Hospital, There will be a ·meeting of th!! All of .us 4-H Olub on Friday, .June 10. The Ju~enile Gra.ng!l will meet on· Saturday, June 11. · · ) ~y. fro~. here·: atte'ld~ the wedding of Shirley Crossman and Bradley Edwards at West Exeter on Saturday. Birthday congratulations to Mrs. Carlton Prior, who celebrated a iblrthday ·on Wedn~s,day, .June 's. !Mr. and Mrs. .John Miller and family spent Sunday with their son at O~eonta,State Co~lege.
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\VEST EXETER . . ·;:':''-' · · ,: ··':"- ·-· ·:--·
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Olive -\Vatkins Cor.·.·· ••· ':' • '.' .' .: • • .' ·; _....
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pl:-ce West Exeter Methodist ,Church when Miss . Shirley. ·erossm~; ·
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daughter' Mr: ·and-· Mrs. ·aeorgir 1 Crossman, beca:me the bride .of · Bradley. ·~d~ard~. A :recep~ion .fol: "1!1·
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niece, Mliss Sharon Matthews, to Mr. Donald Perry .in the Annunci· [!I
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Estimates Wi~hout Oblig~tion
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Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh at- ~ tended a surprls_e birthday party for Mr. Marsh's father at Greene on saturday evening.
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:Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ferrusy, Mrs. Percy Stewart and Mrs. S!chiey Benjamin spent Sunday In Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen ·of Utica vJslted Mr. and Mrs. wn!lam Oooper on sunday.
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:;~;;~;~;;~~;; ~il Davis In West Wdnflcld.
day, June 16.
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Tho J u n c meeting of the w.s.c,s. will be held In the Parish House on Tuesday afternoon, .June 14.
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Pamp.hlets Folders Reports Tickets Forms
Letterheads Bill Heads Envelopes Notices Window Cards
f.lyers Leaflets Programs Bulletins Stationery
Booklets Brochures
Posters Letters
Business Cards Invitations
Miss Elizabeth Dye of illdmeston _ spent the week-end wl•th Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. • [!I
The W.S.C.S. will serve supper in the Parish House on Thurs-
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and Mary Alice of West Winfield were dinner guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins on Sunday.'
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:;~:?~;~;r~~ ·~· wedding
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-c~.~~t~~- ·.-"'.it:h·. ~- y·ar~hrlp~ss ,,that Will . ·.\A.,·d. d. ,.: D.i.·g··.n.·.i. ty A-.n.d· P.'. -r..est. i,g· e·.· .. .... ·. . . ~-. ·. ·. T,.. y . . . B·· .:. . .. , . , ....·
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Betty Holland, Oor.
The.Litchfield Home DemonstraThe sympathy· of, the community tion Unit held their annual ban· Is extende~ to the family of Mrs.
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Chadwicks, ·and. William Lemke, Sauquoit, the bride's ~usln. quet at the stage Coach Inn in' The bride chose a gown of Bridgewater on Monday, June 6. 'Schl!flfll embroidered nylon sheer • rox1rna t e1Y. ••'-irt "Ive mem· · · ""pp witl{·'a: 'swbrlna· ·necldlne: short · "''· Mrs. · Y·~ ' Fay ·· . bera were present. Davis. sleeves, a basque ! bodice · , · and.. gave a most Interesting history, of •bou~fant skirt with a chapel length · , · · •· ... ·· '"' train layers"<>! nyion tulie arid the 40 year's' the Lifchfleld Unit · .. tl i taffeta, . Elbow .length velllng .of ••as. P.a( .!!.P.S'ted . . In,• th~. , H. ome· English slik 'illusion was· caught to Demonstration Department. Ena princess of Irides· t" · .. crown ·d· 1. .lace, Th.. bri·d·· ·, • terta.lnmen. t was provld,ed by cen s and see pears. e e a M da p t Rasb h F.ra cas~de bouqu~t was·'or' white' or-· es . ~nes a ' ac • . nces • · · · · Cas! J , .._e D ona.h oe, chlds; French camatlons and ateer, ·ane_t Fl. sh • ...... pJ:iailOtls. ' . .' ' . . . Cl'ara Carr, . and Betty Holland. · · · ' · Install tl _. off! ' h. ld An afternoon receptlon.was held a on =, cers was e , In Orchard .Hall, Sauquoit,' after 'and··~ vdte ~ ~k;(g!;;;, t'o the which Mr. and :Mrs; Carey' left for Banquet Committee. ' a honeymoon in Canada ·and at · ' '-· ' ' ' N:lagara F:'al)s. Th'e;y will .make Mr. Jerry Holland graduated their home at 15 Richardson Ave., from Delhi University on Sunday, Utica, after .June 13, · .Ju,ne 5, Attending the commenceThe bride is employed by Mohawk ·Airlln~s. Mr. Carey Is affllla- merit exercises were Mr. and Mrs.. ted with the Oneida Courity High- Floyd Holland and family, Mrs. way Department. Ellen Ball and daughters, Mr.
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Edmeston, Mr:~ and Mrs. Kenneth Pugh, Karen,.Iiarbara, Nli.ni(Y and' . '· Richard/Pugh of 'DeLanhey's. Co~~ 1!1
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Richard Dutton, Miss Sandy Prior, and Mr. and Mrs. Ge,orge Holland and. daughter, Lillian,
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The West Win.fie. ld· Star COM~E~CIAL
N_OR!~ S!R:E..~' ~.E~:r \/Y_I~F:'I~~.~,
PRINTING
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PHONE WEST WlNF!ELD 8-3001
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WEST MNFlELD ST.A!R, THURSDAY, JUNE 0, 1060
FROM OUR FILES
Basic Eligibility Requirerijenfs
Unchanged
Th e
West
Wfnfi~id
Rotary
<?_igg·~-~rb~n~.hqn, '.'The Merry
"The New Pension Law which 'becomes effective July 1, 1960, does not In any way change the basic eligibility requirements for veterans applying for pensions," William s. Cook, Counselor of the New York State Division of Veterans' Affairll and DonaJd _A. Harter, Direc~or of the Herkimer County Veterans' 'service Agency !'eport. They also stated that, "Basically, veterans m us t be totally and _pe~ently disabled from causes nOt connected with service In tlie. U. S. A~ed Forces and.must have had 90 days or more of ·'honcirable' wartime service." .A:.ddit,onaiiY. al~ough their annual ineome may be sl~ght ly higher than preViously, it be below ~e ~t.Mutory lilni~ esta!blished by JjiW,. since payments will ·be ba.Seci ori •he·i'm·. "The iit.Ze of a veteran's asi~ts are considered in determining "his:' need or the needs of his widaw";'tite CoUnselor · . :· and Director. added. Widows of veterans. who apply for non-servtce . .'d~ penSiorl~ Ullder this nil$ 'law effective next July 1 must likewise shaw that the veteran on whose 'servtc'i! their c!aim Is being made had:90 days or more ~- ~ii~n~r~J~·-·.:,.w~rt_im~ aervlce. Th_eir ~~e .~~st ~!!<!.be within -~·e n~w. ,,slightl,Y: ll~~r llmltawms .~e~ .1!-P,'-'bY:,,,Ia;,~- .!ID~
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Minstrels of 1950", written and dlrecteii by .J<>seph. 'Stutzman, piay'eil ilii:rore ii. fUJI iiouse on Fr!, day and . Saturday evenings, assuring the Summer Recreation Program, for which the entertainment was given, the sum ot approximately $700 net.
Unadilla Forks The Unadilla Forks Home Dem-
Elizabeth Hospital. The baby has arrived home Friday of last week been named Carl Bruce. for the summer vacation. Mr. Donald Gerrish of Newark, N. J. The Garden Club will meet on Friday, June 16, at the home of accompanied him, and will spend 'Mrs. George W; Roberti!. The Rev, some time here. Louis R. Bruce, a full•blooded Mohawk Indian ' wlll speak on "Flowers and Herbs as used by the Indian." Each member may invite one guest.
One of our young townsmen, Glenn Lohnas, left Wednesday for Onecinta, where he receive his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Hartwick College on June 10. He Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cosentino has acc~pted the position o.r PrinGerald Evans of Bridgewater were at West Point the forepart cipal at W'a..shington Mills for the was among the 160 Utica College . of this week. They attended West coming school year. of Syracuse University seniors Point graduation ceremonies, at H. W. Wilcox has sold and dewho participated in Commence- which time a cousin, Rudolph ment exercises last Monday at Cosentino of Seneca . Falls, was livered seven electric refrigerators during the past two weeks. There Syracuse Uiiiv.ersity. He received graduiJJted. They.. also attended ., , • .,, n .-. \his a B. S, degree in General Bus!- wedding t~ Miss Rose Marie Is . certainly a geat· cal~ for these miss. Thorn of Memphis, 'Teen. l!i. the wonderful and economical houseacademy cha;pel the day follow- hold necessities, of which Mr. Wilcox has a fine display. Mrs, Lany ~urnett Thorpe, 86, Ing graduation exercises: died July 7, 1950 in her home on A pedestrian used to be a pe:cson Gerald Barstow, Clarence Briggs, South Street after an illness of John Gallmger and' Curtis Pollard who walked. Now It's one who s~ver8I nl'onths. left Tuesday a. m. for a fishing jumps. The West Winfield Generals trip In the Adirondacks. Attendance In school, especially c~~~tired the 1950 Cherry Valley In the primary and Intermediate .Baseball League charilpionshlp for 25 YEARS AGO grades, has been seriously affected 1950' with a record of 8 Wins and 1 'Iqss. Richfield took second place Memorial Day Exercls~ at Una- lately by severe colds and measles .. with.an 8-2 reco1d. 'dilla Forks this year were among of the genuine variety. .. .. . the best ever held. The day was Mr, Elmer Jones and family' .Plainfiel.d c, enter--iM!ss Madeline Idea.!, and quite a large crowd was · , ha.ve moved from the Nolan house ·~r,tottl wall.. th~ guest of. honor assembled. Every year, however, on 'l'liy!or Avenue Into the .at. ,a ..pirthday ~rty a~ her home finds the number diminishing. The nedy house on E·as't Street. 'I1hursda:y evening_ in honor of her children's parade was smaller than slx~een~..~l~th~ay: Twelve guests U!1Ua! bec11;us~ of th~ s~v_e~al cases Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brunner of ~~re pr~sent and a dellghtful time of measles In the community, Utica have taken up their resiW!l3 had by a,ll. Cedarville_ Mr. Arthur Slaugh- den.cEi!. with Mr•. Bz:unner,s _a~ntJ ~riig~at~r _ :DaVi~ _,Carey, ter Is milking a very attractive MrS. James McDermott. Al·though u,s.M.. :statiOned at Norfolk, va., impro.vem~n~ .to .h~ .P,l~ce ~t p~~- 'b()th of these young people ate "viSit#d ius~pii.r_~ntsi·.Mr.:iin4 Mrs. ting In a concrete driveway, and employed elseWhere, .they, return Walt~r Ca.rey·b~ore'-'retiimlng. to our geiiiiil busineSsmaii:; GeOrge.D here every night to be with MrS. ~ iit~:~;t. iie.Ji:ls·in~il';,w til'tk City }.Va.termilt1, fuis JP.aci'~. a:gTeat .im: ~D!nmott. ' ) ;
onstration Unit Is planning a trip to Constable Hall on Tuesday, June 14. Will leave from the store at 10 :30 a. m. If you plan to go, please contact Mrs. Frank Gilson or Mrs. Russell Brown.
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Give your budget a break ••• spread out your insurance pay~entsl With our ~i:e~ium Payment Plan yqu can spread ou~ yopr property insurance premium oyer a period o~ months. If. the problcm-of'meeting one yearly'bill for your insurance has kept you from· getting the prote.ction you need ••• this plan is the answer. Let us give you the complete storr now.
Ken-
tydetennlning~;r·,~~;U~law-'t6·'piirade:··on:·AtrtOrce:Day. ··.:~-,~prOVeJrt·ent:·fQ_',hls·~hOnie
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Gerald Smith w;ie"st·,.l 'w~i··l:nf~rl. 1:1',d,;. N~'. y'·.1 8 ..
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contains an equa!IZa.ti6n,: teatufe·: ...· ;·,· · i'':: ·,. ·>·: ....... .- ..-, .. · , .. ,. ··.'·coat ·r· paiilt•'' .... _.. ··~· ,· ·. : .. .-.-.OUr· long looked for·rain. came· ..1.·· -.• . ,: : · , . . :'• which puts ·Ww-.tr.iJttl- ~reml:~ :,·Cranes··.Con\ers:~::._·.,·JOOse 'Marie .'.,:: 1... ;.~:· ·I'. :,5 c-)1:: ..'/'·'., ..'.',..:,ozl. .Tuesaa):' of.this,-\veek;·· ~d . ' . '' .. , .... ' . :Veterans' widmv,s on-:Ui.e' \ .·. .• :: as WW I widows 'wi~ 'regard to 12th bll'thd~!-Y- with, a part:y~ for a. ' s~~;':'quolt :pal!.,. begun: '.~ree ·of .the .lllory;•. -~n 11at~r_e .seell).l!, ,t~-_ha:ve 1 Insur~rice'Compimy ,..~· · . -'~+,,. death pension. _It_. -elimlimte.S_:the.,grou(ofyo_u~ ,tf'rle~~s. , , .bo_sses. _a,re .l>~ing ~ome.d "at Mar~· -~~D,: ••.o.:n,,,.J].e,'Y·.llfe,, ,:8{14. ,b.ea;~~~f~l·, Group!,, ; . ,·. . , , former requirement' .that. de~eased ;~ ;;!AcaliJbbU.· a-:.;M'· '~ ' Ot .th shlali ,Hgnnls'' ,In: !'lue .. tlme there: flower _gardens ar!J ,BP;Jnging UP.. Hartford,.Conn. . ' . . ww II or··K6reilii''.veteraxUi.'1hiWe··:;,, £"iii ,_•.,~~-~ .Sm rs · e will ~e hydrants and.wil!ter piped all over_~own. We predict a b«;>unt:I-· :;:. ··." · · 1 had a se~'c'e ~d Pstafkf Best· oi· all;· the fit,e· :ul:~s:ea:so:n:·..__ _ _....;...,_.;.;,_ _;;;";;;";;~;';;~;';;~;';;;';;;';;;";;~; '··, Co\tA' ·. .,tbiM·di#BlbfiH.Y '·' :-\' ··- ,. . . -~~j''~,--~?:i·~!~. en oyeu a"' .......... -n~uM.~~ emonal ar h(rito ·'ho~es. wi' azard II be greatly lessened. In existence at· the time of their . ·· iu'" dB.. , ··'iD death. on es y even g. Millers .Mills - Friday evening More than 20,000 New York Mrs, Frank Co.unsell had as her the 4-H Club held a prize sp_eali:State widows W!_l? .w_ere p~eY!ously gi.ie~ tlie' w~ek-end :Miss Pa- ing contest at the Grange ':Hall. inellglble are expected to sign-up tricla Moore of Yoka.hsma, Japan. Lena Eckert won first prize, and for _the_}lew,_p~nf!!9n, Mrs ...Counsell entertained a ·few EdWard Lupinski second. The New York State Division' of frieridS' dtirmg Miss' Moor~;i Sfay, Veterans' .Affairs and the Herki- the latter showing some very interMillers Mills - Mr. J. Smith mer County Veterans' • Service. estlng m9:vtng pictures of that far .gave the pupils of the Mllls School Agency counsel thousands of ve£~ away cOUn'try. ' the pleasure of enjoy-Ing the circus erans each year 9ii th'eir, · stitu\i · In Utica on Monday. under federal and' Stat~ .Aii Mr. and .Mrs. Wesiey Young a~e Local Jottings Mr. Walter :veterans, su'I'Vivors, ani se~ce:. -th~ p_'r6u'd ~a:{.eD.'ts oi an eight men In this area ~e invtt&i to p(>uii(i'_so'n born june 2, 1950 at st. Harrison of Syracuse University bring questions an'd {irobl~ ~~--~iii;..iii'iii'..;;;·-;;;·;;;"iii'';,;;"~iii.iii"iii~iio·iii''IO'"ii.''....ii'lii'?--------··,;,·.·~-;..:····;o,·:,;,"..;·,:,;•·,;,:"-.··;,;··;;,;";,o·.,.. lating -to veterans' aff~a' to' the New York state i>i.vsi~ oi veterans' Mfalrs and the Herkimer · County Veterans' Service Agency located at the County Of;fice. Bullding, Mary St., Herkimer, New York.
same ~si~.·:.Pisclone. -~~~nt!Y.·~ ~ei~rated '\~er ~;sa_~quott-7~~) ~ork~ o~· w~~:terhig ~e~~ta.tlp!;:i .i!~~' a~p~~s •;J'W'v~ ~:~s ~~~;:i'fJlf/~~;-. :_, ··,~;·: :-· ·' :_~
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Laws:
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SEPT~IC TANK CLEAN'ING REASONAB(E RATES Also Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate
-Alsocrushed Stone and Gravel For Sale S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD West Winfield
Ph. 8-4393
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Let Us Take Care· Of Your Summer Needs ---~----
Fly Sprays - Fly Baits Baler Twine
Fresh Ce·ment
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Always'a good su·pply of ingredients and those GoOd Beacon Feeds YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
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ESSO OIL BURNERS CUT UP TO 10% OFF EVERY FUEL BILL! Exclusive patented "Economy Clutch" in all Esso Oil Heat Units economically controls flow • , • gets more heat out of less oil • Saves up to 10% on oil bills from the day it's installed • Another development of ' Edso Resoorch, it is virtually trouble-free • Esso Oil Burners available on budget payment terms, quickly installed. FOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
ROWLANDS
J. Stanley Watkins
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale I
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
West Winfield, N. Y.
PHONE 8-4431
FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
Phone 6-4111
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST Wl'NFIIELD STAiR, THURSDAY, JUNE 0, lOGO
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-~~n,~~~s S~a~p 'Sherburne. 17-4 ·
Jame~- SuUiyan
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y.
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Was Lifetime Area Resident
BERNARD F. 1\JcGUERTY, JR.
Editor and Publisher
By FRED LATUS
Entered at the Post Office· in James Sullivan, Jr., 64, Olf East West Winfield, N.Y. as second• Main St., died Sunday in his home etas~< matter. Blfter a long illness. He was born December 14, 1895, in BurlingtOn, N .. J., son of James lind Effie. Morris SulLivan. He came to this area as a child and was educated in local schools. He married Mildred E. Curtis in Utica on June 21, 1917, The couple operated .a farm in Uus ' Funeral servlces''tor Herman W. area for more than 25 years. They Daniels, 88, of, ·Ellenburg Depot moved to West. Winfield about 16 were ·held at -the Drown· Funeral· years ago. Since then, Mr. SulllHome ·saturilay,afte~oon 1 May 21, van was employed in various ·mil)!: at ~:o'clock. plants' and as a cari>enter. Mrs. He, died . May l8 at . the· Sullivan dled September 8, 1950. P.hysiciaM Hospital in Plattsburg. On May 24, 1951, Mr. Sullivan A ,native Olf Vermont, :he resi- married Mary Byrnes. ded lin Ellenburg Township as a He was a member of St. Joseph's young man. Later he resided at Ch)lrch. . Frank!fort,, N. Y. for about ·so Besides his wife, he leaves two years, returning to Ellenburg daughters, Mr;s. George (Grace) several' years ago.· Fehr of New Hartford, and Mrs. Harold (Marguerite) Smith of His nearest next of kin are three Clinton; two sons, Louis of Syranephew:s, Leonard, Hubert and cuse and Harry Olf Canastota; Stephen Drown, an<;~ a niece, Mrs. two sisters, Mrs. Owen (EllzaJbeth) !Roy Dallforth, all Olf Ellenb~rg; Griffiths of West Winfield, and also several . other nieces and. Mrs. Fred (Mabel) Key of··Coopneph~s. in Ellen- ers··~·wn· 'De He was · buried . ""' , flve ·b 1'0thers, J oh n L ., -burg pot Cemetery. Evan and Michael, all of West Winfield, Richard of Coopers~n and Lawrence of Buvlington Flats; 1,5 ·grandchildren, a great granddaughter. and several nieces and 0 .. nephews
Herman ·Daniels....
Former Resident Of :frankfort
Hunter 'Training • Clc;ts~ T-. B,~gin Mo·nday'1 J_un~· .1.~ '··
On Tuesday, June 7, Sherburne journeyed to West Winfield for a Center State Conference game, only to be sent hdrne downtrodden, 'beaten .by ~h.e !}enerals 17-4.~ Blll Steeves won his fourth decislon in six starts, yielding only four hits, two· to Ken Thomas. Blll, running his strilteout total to !)4 for 37 inn\~gs, pitc~?-ed with 16 strikeout~!. This Is his best pe~;>formance thfs year. In the first inning, Bobby Brunner picked the first pitch from Reese and sent it far past the centel'field~r for the first run for Winfield and the first home run of the year for the Generals. 'wdnfield then picked up three more runs on two hits to finish the first inning. In the third, a single, an error, a hit patter, and a double, Ken Thomas' second of the day, scoroo tJhree runs for Shevburne. Reese then singl-ed, driving Thomas home. This ended the day, ·score-'Wise; for Shevburne. In: the fourth, on only one hit, a single 1by Jim Cole, Winfield scored four more runs. Winfield finished the wrecking job they had started by scoring 9 runs on 6 hits in a wild fifth inning. Bob Brunner .started the inning with a single. He was later thrown out at third. Allen Huntley then d bled Jim s 'th t k t
The'f~eralwa8at9:30Wednes~ thO:.s~~nd 1.\;uTh:n~er~uw!~~ 0
\Ve Give "Triple S" Blue-Stamps wlth r.very Gnlc!
ROW L.A N . D S FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
West \\'infield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4111
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· 'day' from i:.he Wilcox Funeral three consecutive singles, by Bill .. .. · . . . . . ,. Marne, Wef!t. Wdnfle!d, and at. 10 iSteev:es, Jim Young, arid Jim cOie. •. .. ' •· · . · ·All n81(1".• hunters under the age from ~t; Jo:reph's Chureh,' where .. Close tlfll~g by Sherburne hadil.'t ' of 21 are now -~~uire(( to have .a. a re<J.wem Mass w~. ~f~!-'ed by. th~ ·.allow~d a ~ in ~qur :hits in 'this ' . ·. · ' -.;. certiflca.te to obt'a.ln a.ilc~nse. ·All. ~Y.; ~ap~es_ 9!!;-Iey, .~sto~:Burial, inning, The ~e .. game broke wtde~ · ·· · ·.who..... ..: t · .. was•ln:West·Winfield?i'·' : · " ' open" Keith· Salisbury' ·~'and Jim-.: ~, · ·.\· · · ·, "· ' [ ) · . ·· • . , . .:··, k"u:a.ve-...no pre~! .. · ··- ... ,...... i..f:r ··• • ~~.... -~"· • lt-,1 ·· h un t era over,, 21 , viously' had a.' ;Big 'Gsmie.liCenSe are . ·' '·•'. ,; • •':! :·· ' , t '·!:', ",~• ! ·," Mathey Walked, SCOring \two'•runs ~,', I• ;. \ '• ,::"\• ·•. ::;• •• • , ' ·; ·". •'• also ~~~iitt;~:;~o·:t8:ke:~e· cob~se: :c m·p-·lete'5ell~;o·u,·t:l.~~e,~u~s!~e.~~e~ r~t;Jied:~s~ .. ~ .. -~~:· .!.j_:.• :,· ;;.,,('·::..·:····::·.'c.:·: .•• : ·.3: .. ·-'·-;· This 'refers to·'bo~· Archery and· .. T ' . , .,.·' ... . • .. •on an .~rror, scori_ng;another. rnn ,. ·•·;"'·••:• '•!>'!< • .• r:: ~ •·r.. ·· ..... ;. '• ,,·.L,·,··~ v:' ' " 1 . l ' ,", ,_, ""'1')o •o"f • ''wf-:.:eJ. •••lJ ~· 'H ~ +• •• ~lh '"':.~·· - • o'o I .. Gwi IJcenses!·Bo· ·'Gun'anci u-·: or: ......,eld."·Bob. Brunner then•;.;:-•... ,_,,-,: . . ~· ,.,,.. . .. ' • • ••r1 ~ ~i "'"'' .)\ .,: _ •\;·, · . . .· ·UUU ·~ .. _.,;.:~~(-:Wi·th-·..,·;.\• ~. ·- .~ ' _, :\ ' "' , cheryooutses•require-4'Jiours''at~.-· ... · •. , .. ... . . ,:w.w....u, . .-/. . .;,,., "" · ..,,.. ·,·.·:·,., .. ·:.:;;., .. ,. ·; 1'bases.J.oaded,Allen, ·tendance.----··'"·'"'"":~ :·,· ,·.· ,., .... The Ia.St.cOpy'of the'":t9ao"y~~/Huntleyhit'a:·t'owerlng'blast'down' . :· .. .... ThC:-wes't:..Wlnfield~.~ci.G~ ~?..C?'~-·~e ~e~•··was·'roll;l.~i~ ·th~lef~fleldllrte:Tlitsh!twa~"t:h·e .., ..,~.' : : _ ... .• . . , . · Club and the Turnpike Bow· past''wee'K, 'to" caiil:ltide' 8.n 'un- second.hoone·run•Oif·the'gam'e'arld • ., .. ,, .• ~, •• , r " • hunters have several instructors usually successful year. . th~ only . ,Grand Slam of the :··... ' quallfled by the N .R.,,A.. , and , 'Fh!! st.a!f, headed mOst ably by .seaso!l f~~ Winfield. All~ th~!l WINFIEtD, NEW YORK N.Y.F.A.· and Conservation ::Oept. the .;edttor-in-chief, ,ALida Zqller, scor~ t}le nfn:th and final:ruri ·On - ·· '~ t ·' ' to conduct these clil.sse'll. 'The did a fine 'job and ·turned over to a wild pitch. course will be dividea Into two the Senior p!ass one hundred dolWlnfl,eld had ·four "big guns", :r.J;onday night~!, June 13, and': ~o. · l~r;s :rr·profits. ~ w.ith Bob Brunner 2 for 4, one starting at 7:00,.p...m. ~d en_dt!lg, !Many tha.riks are due, too, to the a homer, :Allen Huntley 3 for 4, at 9:oo· p, ·m. As:this··is a voll,lll-,' _ad;ve_~~ers who have bought space a single, double and homer, Jim teer service 'with ·no money in- each year. Without their support, Cole and Jim Young went 3 for 4, volved, there will be no individual the yearbook could not be pub- all singles. 1234567 rhe instruction ·classes or certificates llshed. Siherourne 004 000 o 4 4 8 IssUed except 'ai: these ;regularly Winfield 404 090 0 a.7 11 1 scheduled classes. At the compleWest .Winfield, .Steeves, Oole. . tion of this class ..a fall class Sherburne, Reese, Thomas. scheduled will be announced.
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ArChers are asked to bring the bow 'and arrows they pian to hunt with. Gun Hunters are asked to bring no ammunition, as this will .be fu~nshed·for the required shootIng. The Turnpike Bowhunters, in conjunction with the above classes, are 8.lso offering free archery instruction to anyone Interested. Bows and arrows will be furnished for this If needed. lif this class proves too large to handle with the Safety Oour'Se, another evenin•g will be allotted to it. During the course of a year, the club is approached by many Interested In shooting the bow, so here Is an opportunity to try it. F i·e I d Archery as well as Bow Hunting Is rated as one of the fastest growing sports in the United States. One word of warning: Don't buy a 50 lb. or 60 lb. bow until shootIng varioUs weight bows with arrows matched for the •bow and the person shooting. Many local du'b members learned this the hard way, and are now shooting 35•lb, to 40 lb. bows for an average weight. !Remember the dates for these Instructions: June 13 and June 20, beginning at seven o'clock. The Bowhunters first arehery shoot at home is scheduled fl>r July 10 with t!he annuaJ. Chicken Barbocue slated for July 17.
Girls Selected ·To Participate ·1n· Dress Revue 1
Eight area homemakers were selected Saturday during the annual Dress Revue j_udglng to rep~ resent Herkimer County in the District Dress. Revue Recognition Day. set for August. They were Mildred Schiebel Litchfield.; France s Sterusky: Yvonne Yerina,/Little Falls; Verna Hamman, Evelyn Tozer and Betty Smith, Schuyler; Susan Huxtable, Millers iMills; and Mardean Morey, :Uttle ·Falls. They were chosen from club members 14 years and older with three years of clothing experience, Each young lady modeled the clothes she made earlier this year. Judging was based on appearance and grooming of member; appearance Olf garment; workmanship and oonstructlon of garment, Judges were Mrs. Palmer Watkins, West Winfield; Miss Dolores Vcit, Herkimer ·home m a kl in g teacher; Mrs. Lucille Bathke, Poland Central School; and Mrs. Irene Euron, Middlev'ille Central
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WE' HAVE A CARLOAD OF
STEEL ROOFI.NG STUMBLING INTO A DAMAGE SUIT' It's easy to stumble unexpectedly into a personal damag'e suit. Ari accident suffered by a guest in your home is just one way in which a negligence suit could originate. Make sure ComP.rehensive Personal Liability protection is a part of your insurance pro. gram.
Gallinger & Gates Agency West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 8·5245
School,
Part.Icipatlng were units .from :Utchfield, Starkville, J'.l"a.nfielm, the Top Notch Ramblers; 'Van Hornesville, Millers Mills, West Frankfort, IJttle Falls, Schuyler, and VIckerman Hill.
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IN SPECIAL CARLOAD PRICE
--·-BALER TWINE
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY -
STOP IN TODAY
DISCOUNT GJV·EN ON 10 BALER LOTS GREEN HARVEST -
G.L.F. BALER TWINE
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WEST W 1NFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE 1
West Winfield, N.Y •
Phone 8·3511
PAGE FIV~THE WIDST WINFlELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960
School Board
D
Student' Concert Presented at Bridgewater
James Cole
LOCAL JOTTINGS
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(Continued from Pago 1) Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. lng the week with Mrs. Wh!tforc;l's The Board of Education Indicated· Dominic Loiacono --of C~darville, sister,_ Mrs. Lewis Reed 'of :!'[e:w a willingness to' sponsor the pro- who recently cdaebrated tl!elr Berlin, and visiting· old friends In West Winfield. gram provided outside facilities flfteenl:h wedding anniversary. would be found by the commJ.tfee. tMrs. Agnes Welch left on SatThe sympwthy of the community The Gertrude Scofield 'Future The following Musical Program No definite action was taken, by urday for Riverdale, New York Is extended to Mrs. Carl Pep!inslcl Teachers of America Club has been was presented at the Btidgewater the Board until the Migrant Com- City, where she will attend the on the death of her father, John honored by havhtg one of its Central School on Tu7sday evemittee . reports Its ,findings as_ to ·graduation ex~rclses at the Colleg:e I~skl, of Little Falls._ 'members, ,James Coi,e, .sele~cted as,.. nlng, June 7: the avaUrubllty of housing, of Mount Saint Vincent, where her Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith first vice president of the CenJuniors~ Girls' Choir: Angeline, In • o~er liuslness', the Board of _daughter, Catherine, ..ylll be one spent several days this past week tral New York Association of Fu- Czech Folk Song',; Cara Nina, Education appt'Dved the ,appoint- of 151 graduates. with their daughter, Mrs. Larry, ture Teachers ot America, Spanish-American Jfolk SOI!g; and ment of three teachers. Mr. John · M' d M I J D h C. Carpenter of Tarrytown, New · · r. an rs. · · yer ave Dixon and family in Brookfield, .Other officers are: Carol Kwasl- Serenade Medley of ;¢ollege Songs. York wlll teac'h Ninth Grade Cit!- returned to their home In West Conn., wpere, on June 6, they groch, president, Solvay Central, "The Three Billy Goats Gruff:', zenshlp Education at a salary of E~eter ~ter spending. the winter celebrated their wedding ann!- School; ·Kathy Jason, second vic!l adopted by Frank Luther. Char$5,950 :· Mr: C:aii>etii:e~-~-has-- h~d months m Deland, Flonda. versary. president, Clinton Central Schoo~! acters: Billy Goats-scott Grande, five years• experience In the Morris In attendance at the annual Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blann• have Elizabeth Helback, recording sec- Gary Orcutt, and Dennis Small.; Central School and the Hendrick Chairmen's Dinner of the Herki- purchased the Methodist parsonage retary, Herkimer High School; Di- Troll-Robert Fitch· ReaderHudson High ..School at Mo11trose, mer County Home Demonstration on North Street. ane Hurley, corresp~ndlng secre- Mary Beth Kennedy, ' tary, Mohawk Central Sclhool; PaN. Y. He is•:a·· gTilduate of Havt- Department held at the General Senior Chorus, directed bY' Mrs. Mrs. Olive Blowers entertlilned tricia Burg, treasurer, Utica Free wick ~lleg~_.¥,u:(v{iu complete the Herkimer. Hotel IIi· Herkimer on Joanne Wood: Ifca's Castle, Czech at a Stanley Brush Party on Academy. requirements ·for 'his Masters De7 Thursday evening we ·r e Mrs. Folk Song; Ride the Chariot, Tuesday evening. gree at Columbia University this Pauline McGuerty, Mrs. Louella Spiritual; and Country Style, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boss are summ~r. "' . P!issage and ¥rs. Alice Burns, VanHeusen. Accompanist - Mrs. now living In their new home, the Mr. Louis Langone was -ap- r e p,r e sen tin g 'the Town and Marietta Dapson. former Tarcza house on Nol"th pointed to teach-·ten~ grade Cit!- .Co~ntry Unit. · · Band, directed by Mr. John Street. zenshlp Education and Driver Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas: Forward, Buchtel; · AlTraining at a ,salary of $5,700. Mr.. Paut Dries on the birth of twin The June meeting of the Winfield legiance, B u c h t e 1 ; Consolation, !.Iangone is a native of'Watervifie, sons at Faxton HosPital on June Chapter, D. A. R. will be held The School Calendar for 1960- Buchtel; and Satellite Patrol, Dehas .f~r- ~e!l;rs:\~ ~~!'ldnlng experi- 5. at the Chapter House on Thurs- 1961 has been set up as follows drick. - ence, and Is currently employed at day, June 16, Hostesses will be by the Board Edugatlon: Many parents and friends were Milford, N. y:,_~e_.graduated from At the meeting ¢. tp.e Congre- Edith Harrison, Bertha Armstrong, September 6-School Opens at Syracuse University and has done gational Church· <in May 31, a Byrd Davis, and Katherine· Lewis. 1:00 p. m.; October 12-Columbus present at the School to enjoy the concert. considerable gi<aduate work In the unanimous rising vote of appreciaMr. and Mrs. J. c. Quinn of Day, School Closed; October 14field of Citizenship Education. tion was given to Floyd Ar.ms1;rong Howard 1,A.vehue,,. Utica, and Mr. State Teachers' Conference, School Mrs. Allee" B.:;·atee'n, of Burling- for his twenty years of service and Mrs. iam:es D. Quinn and son, Closed; November 7 - County .ton Flats, wil(~eturn to _the West as a trustee and 15 ,Y~ars of service Kevin of 144Z stuben Street were Health C<mference, School Closed; Winfi ld C t - 1 School of the Harmony. Society. ·dlimer · '· guests .. ' -• of' Mr. 'Pave • ' On Tuesday' Girl Scouts from e en ra .. . as a- fifth . as Clerk . Hollis. N ovem b er 11 Vetet•ans', Day, g~e~te~(lr. M;.~: 9'r~.C,.~-~ormer~ev,_ :?o~glas P_,~sage_ attended ter on Sunday. School Closed; November 23 Winfield and Cedarville met at the ly :!laugh~, In' th~ ~!>Cill-·pystem bu~ :.th~ 1sesfiwns:?f _the Amencan Bap-, .. · - . . . . Thanksgiving vacation Begins at Girl Scout Oftlce. and hiked to resigned two years ago. Her salacy tist _Convention In· Roches~er last Mr. Ken Ward ,w:as ~n overrught 11:15 a. m.; :t'iovember 2'4 _ the Park for a picnic. Leaders were will be '$5 45'0. ;4,'7'-i • ·' •' · Sli¢uro'ay,, Sund_ay·and·.Monday. on patient Monday at St. Elizabeth 'Ihanksglvlng Day; November _ Mrs. Betty Hall, Mrs. Shirley 25 Th,e the • and at- Hospital, when a piece of steel Vacation, School Closedi Decem- Ward, and one ,of the· tion of, Mrs. Etlla Jochen from·h~r tendect·the'annual plaitning~corifer- was removed from his arm. ber 23-Chrlstmas'vacath:in Begl!ls iMrs. Eva Casler. posit i o~ ·.as. _illlementaryl .Art._:ence! 'fo~ ~Qr_f\~.~~!ll~d~' ()Olhm!ttee Mr. and ·:Mrs. B,'. E.·.Myers of at 3:21!_ p. ~; _ . - Notice ·to all 'Girls' and Lenders teacher. ~e 118~ ~epted·:a pdsi- ·.'· meinb~rs ofi; ~e ·, :Ne'W ~ Y.ork··.eon- ' Alba~y ~d ~r. :and Mrs.: Russell J~uary 3-c--School ·~;ns at, 8:45 P.Ie~se .. meet at:'t~e· <?Ii-~ s_co~t tlon at Berlin, ·N:, .•Y .... ,,.,;,_. -,;,g~~gat_to~~-1, -~·ril!tl~ C~feren~e __Hornmg and fa~ly. ~f :N~ City a.'' ·m.;. 'Jruuis,ry;.·.~ .~ ~Regents-. OMtce·_ o~ ~~~u~r;· }:m? ·~1, ·at The schpo~.~en~r-t'or th~ 1~0- at; .-Lisi~.\,;A,s ~hrurpum .:of . U:e spent Sunday..Wlth:·th~~r- -~~th?rt' -Examinations;·. 'February·- 13 . -- :1.2:45 .P~' m: -f~r.:_tiie1annual Sk'at61 schoo~ Y:ear ~.--~~~i_ by,· O,neida COngregat!opal Assoct·->l.{rs: }X)ra:H;9ming.,b ..i :•'- ,;, --_--,',Lincoln's '?Jrtlipay,'•filclu~ol Closec;t;_ ing•Party:'}:"e-~IU:retu~ at?.=:~. the Boa_z:-~:- T~e calerdar:4:lil.lls/for -~r-Jon's Evangelism C~~ttee, he: · ~~vi~:)~~~t,J. ~9-!';:·lof_',,Ur: ~d,: F~b~!22-:"Washfiiiton's~Bi~~ · 'p. ~.',AU ~:I~· ~r~. asked, to: b~g 187 ~YS,,<J>f. actual fn!!~ruc;Jton •Js.a ~ember of tp.e_ State Co_~t- _M:rs.> Har?ld 'YJle~~: has: ,b,e~n ac· .-: da~, . Sch.~l ~~los«:fl; i¥arctr · 3,0:-f'-':. the!~ ~,s!le~?;i~g- ~oney. S!t~ting plus nmt:~Ql!days. / . · :::, >~~ :~~ ~n ~gellmn._ cep~~ !'-t: ~hlo' ~O~f:lm pni~ers-.- E8.ster'.~vaca~io'n) :segihS'~at 3! 2 9·· wl_ll 't!f3_ ~at~ ,f.~r.- ~Y:- th!'l. t~ B!~ls ~o~tlng ..to $7,357.1!6: on.··~ Mr.: Vl{hitfor_d ity at Ada, Ohio:, ~vld w~ll ~ajor.. p.m.; Aprll-10 '-,School Opens-at. treasurer. . . .. , the GeneJ;"al ~~,1?-!Uld:Caf~teri~:\ot: spend 7 ln:_~~~.~?.cal, Eng!n.e~r_in~: . . 8:~5:, a. :~~;'·May. 3Q..,-Memorial • All girls ~~st have a_.permlssi.~n bills amounttn-~ to,~~T~I·.~~-,~~r~.. . . ;·nay, Sch09l.Cl.osed; June 16-22- slip. ,,. . '-· 1 approved. <~,. ' Regents Examinations; June 23''!." 1 on~:;:e~r nteetln~ will be··hel_d ~.: -· •" .. School Closes.
OHic~rof
State''FTA
School Cale..-dar For '1960-1961 a:!
G• I S tr cout Notes
Bo~rctji?,c~~ed,
r~slgna- 'I:ue·~d~y
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Cafeteria Menu
Gi# .:suggestions.·
OFFICIALS .APPROVE
-·for ·Father
RECREATION PROGRAM The Summer ~ecreatlon Program for West Winfield has been approved by State and Vill-age offlc!~tls. The program starts on July- 11, 1960, and will run for six. weeks. Further details will appear in the next issue of the STAR.
ON
STOP
SJLAGE
STIN:K> ,'
SILO-JOY Forage Flavor Preservative is thesafe,easy way to prevent milk-offodors due to silage stink. You.put lush forage taste in every feedmg-and do it at loiV cost (as little as I lb. per ton of silage does·. the job.) Livestock clean up every stem. More vital nutrients such as Vitamins A and E arc preserved. Ask us for FREE oncxow sample.
dl~'4 ~~ Sunday, June . l9th. _.,
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IN MEMORIAM
_,SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS ----· ~17.59 to $28.5.() NORELCO SHAVERS ------------------------ $24.95 ·REMINGTON' & ~HAVEMASTERS -------- $28.50 up
. In ever loving memocy of - Thomas :McCauley who died in the service of his country June 8, 1944. The McCauley Family
• The nienu at the Central School Cafeteria for the week of June 13 is as follows: Monday-spaghetti, Wax beans, Peanut butter sandwich, Fruit and Milk, ' Tuesday-creamed Turkey on pOtato, Buttered peas, S 1 ice d cheese, Jelly sandwich, Fruit and Milk.. Wednesday-sloppy Joes, Whipped potato, Buttered corn, Fruit and Milk. Thursday - Hot dog on roll, Sauerkraut, carrot sticks, Fruit and Milk.· Friday - Tomato soup, Celery sticks, Egg sandwiches, Fruit and Milk.
'MOVIE CAMERAS ---------------- $29.95 to -$74.50 MOVIE PROJECTORS ----------------------- $44.50
so Jear to a bride's keart._.
ZIPPO & RONSON ~IGHTEfl.S ------------ $3.50 up LEATHER BILWOLDS -------------- $3.00 to $10.00 PAPERMATE PENS
--------------------------980
up
PIPE SETS -----------------------,.-- $4.00 and $4.95 · PIPES --------------------------------- $1.00 to $6.00 GOLF BALLS ~------------------------- 75c and $1.00
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~Hallmark
Father's Day Cards to SOc
The Flower Wedding Line Invitations Good taste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Flower Wedding Line proves this with the most exquisite papers, type faces 4nd workmanship you could wish fori It features Heliograving•- rich raised lettering- elegant as the finest craftsmanship-yet costing so littlol Come see our unusual selection.
*Helioqraving-not to b• confused 'WitA enqrallinq.
Compounded" Phone 6-3441
:Jk WESTWINFIELD ~ *
PAGE SIX-ll'HE WEST WINFiiELD STAR, THUIRISDAY, JUNE 9, 1960
BRIDGEWATE·R·
~EWS
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ITEMS
Betty L. Tripp, cor. A meeting was held last Thurs• day evening In the school for par· ents of 8th graders. Richard Hitchins, Guidance Counselor, was ~n charge of the meeting, Parents dlscu'ssed with hlm the young people's proposed High School program. He a~I~o Informed them of the·. requirements nee· essary for the successful comple· tion of Ellgh School by their children. The last meelng of Kismet Chapter, 0. E, s. be:f.ore the summer recess was held In Masonic Temple last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Helen Parldnsop, matron, presided.' A short program preceded the business-meeting. Donna ParkinliOii, daug<hter of the matron and patron of the Qhapter, entertained with a piano selection. Several daughters of members also enterta.lned with songs lind ch.slpter members c6mpiet6d: the program
·Wl.tli
school meeting. .Stanle~ North, whose term expires thla year, Will not seek re-election and a m!)inber will be elected to complete Earl Pl1itchard's term. Newman Johnson rrported that the school faculty Is complete ex! Cep~ for SeCOnd grade teacher,
NEW FR/6/DA/RE
has arrived home for her summer vacation. Miss Williams Is a student at the College of Education in ALbany.
Room, Air Conditioners
Two separate breaks occurr'ld In Bridgewater Monday night. Thieves broke Into Robert PritMrs. Howard Rising was hostess chard's garage and stole his car. to members of the ·Bridgewater· 'J.1he · Gatesdale Dairy Bar was also W'Oillen's Missionary Society and entered during the night. Entrance their guests at her home at a .luncheon on Thursday, was made by cutting the window Following lunch, a business- in the back door. The door was left meeting was held with Mrs. Leon open when they left, which was · presiding. · Roberts, -the way the entrance was dis-
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Wayne Orcutt and family ot covered, Georgia have arrived to spend tlie !Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts and summer with Mrs. Vena .Orcutt. son, Richard, Hosmer Scott and ' Mr: and Mrs." Gordon M. Tripp Mrs. Lee Bliven attended Comspent the · week~end In Albiny mencement Exercises at St. !Jawwliere. tl:iey atteiujed the .All)any renee University on Sunday, ' La.w 'SChool Alumni dinner at the 1 The Children's Day program University dub. be' lieid at the Congregational . M_rs. R .. M. ~als~ and sons, Churcli, Simday m'orniiig at 11:15 Jack and P!!t, attended fu.e Com- e:. iii. mencement Exercises at Nazareth College, Rochester. Miss Mary Waisli rec'eive'd lier -B. s~ degree a:t coifege sunday.
• COOLS up to 625 si:j. ft. • QUIET OPERATION! e DRYS AS IT COOLS! asloW·as • COOLS ARO.UND YOU..;. NOTATYOUl Ne.w, li5-volt Frigidaire Room Air cO'n"ditioner operates on ' re'guliii' house current (where local codes permit)-yet
will
tlie buSines!i-meeting it was voted to hold a Rummage sate in MaSoilic Temple durlng the .aiunnier. WS. .&igie Bfiggs was appointed Chairman of ·the profect. A Bake Sale will also ~e conducted, Tlui UticS; Motorcycle CfOO on a date' to' be seleeted' bY' Mrs. SponsOr a Motoreycre Hill ClliDb t..urii. saXl6n, t\1\attmllri', Preceding the, meeting,· a on Sunday, June 20 at 2 p. m. at ,m:Other~dali:ghte'r oovered disl:i sup- Ea.s~ St. in Bri~gewater. At the reception given Grand Per wa:S served t() mefu'fiers arid thefr. guests: Master · Car 1 .Peterson In ilion Tii~ clia;:Pfer Will convene agrun Masonic LOdge Saturday evening, tn: se))temoor. · • · · · William~ Parkinson· 'presented him The Bri~'Yllter ~rd of Edu- ~lth an honoracy, .I~C'J!ll?er~p In ca.tion held a_pubJ!.c·ne~ririg ~the Western Stsr.Lodge,'Bridg_ewater, -~l..~~clltorium .last .. _Thurs<lay~dnb~~alf._llf·~e .~ge._;:, · ... :
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~ues~~et~ ;~rarol~_:ryt~c~rd;,;Wmitr at.)ll~ p~e~~~tlon,: -~e:on: cen~
JohnP~_'I/'J.?t ~e&d
~ilbur
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::sida:!eC:ed audience, . .• . The consensus of opfuion seemed to favor Imposing the ten per cent tax on the amount paid for general telephone service. . A meeting of the Board of Education followed, st ·whllch· it was voted that the 10% telephone tax be used for educational purpoiles. A letter was read from Earl Pritchard resigning from the Board and requesting that he be oonsidered f,or the position of
;~:!~~~t a;a.c~~t~~oo~.0 :!;::
resigned to accept· another , Who position.
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'1930. He In March 1940. : :Mrs.- Beil- attended. West Federated Church. She' leaves a· son, F. Ward Bell, • at home,· and several cousins. The _funeral was Saturday from ,the Fun7ral Home, West Winfield, the Rev., Douglas Passage, pastor of. the Feder1,1-ted Church, officiating. Burial was In Cedarville. •
W~lCQX
JOHN. DEE' R"·E·.
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Da;vis and .. Robert . Betg'h . and family have returned fl'<!,m Clll!l?erland, Pa., where the:y the _wedding of Mr. Be!gh s slSter. Mrs. ·Palmer Scott and,.daughter have returned from Denmark Where they visited with relatives for several months · · · . Miss Doris Williams, of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams,
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~osepll' Ed!illll\lt~,' \H'Sr.Vey_-where_Mr._,~U was'e~ployed-ss·,• ~o1Ill1:9 ~ritc?ard, ~yle..
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PHONE .6-3394
e-venin:g._ ',I'h!s,hea.ring an ... Th,e' foUo:Mrig" melilbera :,of, Ellen·,Nelson .Skinner. opporttinity_,fOr'the_expression :or.· Western Star Lodge 'were present 'She was educa~ed, there: · ~ ·.. :.. views. propoied Hand,":·· . on DecembC.r she ::: a per tax _on 'Saxt'On! .. E. Bellin 1 • ":I' emount ·paid for general telephone . William Janicki,'Leland Livemiore Columbia. :The couple : lived • at : .. .· : . . . . . ; . · ._. . :·. H$ger.::·Raquette J:.ake. for ,_IIIM,Y Mrs. the.for-.foro, ... msl_ request .and Saxton, ".Hciu_se;_·:.. a guide Later. they
?.n~ ~e· impo~ ~en.
J., ••
J. ·M. O'BRIEN
Utica Hospital Mrs, JeiiJ)Ie E. Bell, 79, of Curtis Ave., die(f Tuesday, May 31, at st. Luke's Memorial Hospital Cen· ter, Utica, where I ,she had. been a patient two.weeks. She was bol1)- Jun~ 13, 1880, In Town.of Columbia,_..daughter of
$329.96
delil(ers;-BIG CAPACITY
Mr·s. Jennie ,seil Died May j1 at
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BUDGET MODEL WORKS ON HOUSE INSTALLS IN -A JIFFY!
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En·ter The s.·TA-R- Awa·rd C'onte·st Th-l"s w:e"ek : .
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i $5.00 To Be Awarded Eath ~leek i :•
IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT
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:~~§~"~;~; MOWERS, RAKES, ~ NGme draw:E:::::: subsCriber~•. of Education at the annual. July
GET ONTH.JS BRAND WAGON W2b· ~ PHONE For Friend!)'
Fuel Oil S~rvice! • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY!
_____ .._ ______ __ George w. Welch .!. FREE HEAT..SAVING TIPSI • EXPERT BUI!NEI SERVICE .I
Sons WEST WINFIELD, N. V. w~st
Winfield, a-4631·
. HOPP,ERS, BA.LE'RS !i list Tuesday evening will appear in i . that week's paper. Coupon for tha·t i C i week's Award must be submitted i +
H:a;y. Conditio_ners
Roto- Tillers -¢---
A. few good deals left on NEW TRACTORS
WES·T WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (John Deere Parts and Servico) WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-3771
i• prior to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday. ••
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Award Every Week!
J Don't Delay ••• Enter Today
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D P~GE
·CHEPACHET NEWS lTEMS
Cranes Corners
Esther
Winifred J. Lints, Cor.
s. 1\IJlls, Cor, j
.Miss Mary Kursess of Utica has
SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 194::!. Mrs. I'.Jchards had lived In Litch· field all her llfe. She was ·a member of the Meth<?<~lst Church, Frankfort iRebekah Lodge, 261, Llch!f!elq Grange; and the L!tchfield Cemetery Association, Mrs. Glffle M. Richards, 82, of She 1eaves two daughters, Mrs. Lltch!leld, died May 31, In the Leona DeSl!Jltos and Mrs. Marl·
Giffie Richards. Lifeti.m~ .Resident Of Litchfield
Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Wood were were Sunday callers at. the horne Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Ada of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones. been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. \Mrs. J, Lloyd Mills spent Mot:tRose at Schuyler. Harold W!\)ga!ld and family for Mr, and Mrs. RaymQnd Moore day with her daughter, Mrs. Har· several days. and three children of Turners old Evans and family at HitchMr. and Mrs. Leon Eygabroat, Falls, Mass., visited at the home lngs Corners. Mr. and ~rs, A. Pennock Brawn Mr. and Mrs, A. Pennock Brown former residents of Joslin Hill, and of last week. visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones Ilion Hospital after a brief Illness. on Schooley, Town of Litchfield; nQ\Y living In Florida, call~d at tl:J,e Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott attend· In ~uth Edmeston sunday eveIShe was born October 11, 1877 three grandSons; a granddaug2lter; Hoke horne Thursday. They elllpect cd the American Baptist Conven- nlng. In the Town of Litchfield, daugh· several nieces and nephews. to SP,end the sum,mer In Herkl- tion in Rochester for three days Dr. and Mrs. John Ell!ott were ter of ~ohn H. and Hannah Ward The funeral servic~ was conmer, last week, staying at the home of supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M:atthews, She was married to ducted Sunday, from, the Apple· their daughter and famhy, Mr. and CUfford Tyzlck of Mllle.rs Mills, In 7 t 1 Ho r1 1n The ladles of. the Cedar Lake Mrs W. E. Delchler of East Pen- Sunday. Frank RJchards June, 190 , In ga e Funers, me. Bu al was · · Frankfort. Mr. Richards died in Kinney Cemetery. Sat rd Church gave a part Y u ay ·field. Miss Valerie Moreau planned night at the home of Mrs. MyKarl Young of PJaln~leld spent a,nd prepared a birthday dinner ron Davis in'honor of Mrs'; Stanley the week-end with his grand- for Mrs. Glenn Howard on May Home of The Miracle Mile Casler. Mrs. Casler ts.;orga,ntst· !of; p~r!lll~~· ;t'llr. and Mrs. •J. Lloyd,' 31. Guests . pr!J~ent, -w,ere Mrs. the Cedar I:Ja.ke Church. · Mills. • 1 • ,. , · c .:· ••• . Ev~rett ·Httze11oth and son, Roger, · Mr. and Mrs: David ·Pooler and who also celebrated his first birthIt was Mrs. Russell Slaughter daughter of Utica called at the day on that day, and Mrs. J. who entertained the Norwich home of Mr. and Mrs. Ke~neth Lloyd M!lls. 1 Corners Ladles Aid, not Mrs. Hibb_ard Sunday afternoon. Robert Raynor, husband of the ·. . . · • Mrs. John Wood' is serving on former Jeanette Mills, recently reHenry ceived his promoti-on to First Sgt. rtedJones as was mcorrectly j ury d u t y !it H!lrkl mer. repo .· Mrs. William Griffiths and Mrs. E8, and received a congratulatQry Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Gorsline of East Winfield letter from General, Breckenridge. Joseph Kuba were Mr. and Mrs. were dinner guests of Mr. and They are stationed at Two Rock Wllli·am Frederick and family of Mrs, Ernest Jones Sunday. Ranch Station in Califurnia. North Columbia, Mr. Kuba's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young Mr~. Bernard'·. Lukas of Wamps- and family of Plainfield were supviii~ ind. his ·fatli'er, Mr. Joseph per' guests Qf Mr. and Mrs. Glenn !Cub'a, ·Sr.. wi .· Blllgharriu;n, · Howard on Sunday. 1\larlon Damul!s, Cor. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. About two weeks ago :!VIr., and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Stoetz·John Wood Saturday were Mr. Mrs. Ray Comes ~ere called to and Mrs. Willis Rankins and chil- ner and daughter; Marjorie, atMorfleld, W. Va. by the death tended the graduation 10'f their son dren of :Spinnervi!le, of Mrs. Comes' ·father, Mr, MonMrs. Sophie· G~re of Syrause is and brother, Robert; from Delhi roe Hambleton, On ,their return Technical Inst!ttite on su'aday, home : viord .. was ··aswa!tihg, them spending a .few days with, Mrs. June 5. • . , · . , • Edna Royce.:.'. , · of the) sudden.· !llness "Of, Mrs.••.-,~;IRe v . an d ··M~.,ts..,..Jdhn y • , Ell!o tt The·Miiier's' :Mms ~orne Demon,·{ ~,, •~ • r- .... 1Vernon Downs, Central New York's most popular summer Comes ·mo~7r. 'Mrs-;,eom7s, ·her;_ and t h r e'e ~:·children Milf.tha stratton Unit wil! hold its annual entertainment spot, is now open for another season of harness racing fun and excitement. Enjoy a delicious son Lar~· and daughter Mary'·',susan, arid '.Jo~n'n!e, or' vtrlckf~rd: banquet at the Big Pjne Inn, Il!on dinner In the clubhouse before the races. Phone for reserva· Beth a~ once returned to ~est Va. 'R. I: are. v'i~iting his parents, Dr. GOrge, Monday, June 13. ticins now. Call Vernon 3-2201. Hom~ once m{lr~. and David M~r- and Mrs. ·Jonn w;! Eil1oti::: ·,~,.,_1 Ohil.dre:~'s' D.J.y will be observed genth~Ier, a foster .son, was m}1;Irs Leslie Wiood and Mr. Robert at ·the Mi.lle:.-s Mill;; Community t RACES NIGHTLY-RAIN OR SHINE jured on the f'arm and~ spent. 2 · •· . · .. da· 8 In· the ·Ilion rtos itaJ.:. Mrd.··. Woo.d .c-f},h_on.,\~~~e.,c~lie:,s_;,~~.:~~e (Jhurc~ .thl.s, Sunday,_ .J:une _12 at,. ' DAILY D9UilL~ C~OSE~.-8:10 th . · P 'tl il John Wood: lrome Saturday after- :·10:00 a .. m. ~he children and young · · '' POST.TIME..-:_:______ :___8:20 mes me;> .e~ 1s -,~oy.:,; ~1'1. c~ y .~Oon;. ·~·::'· ·.. . : . ,····.people 'o! .the chi.irch school 'wm . . ill and In the· hospital;,'·'' · ,.,. · •·r • ''l. · '' · · · . • . · · ·_. .. '. · · · · ... ' . :· ~ ' NEW 'YORK , . . '.fi' ":·'.: :.' ·:;-.;· ,, ~~~~··:~He.~r;y; Lu~y and .Mr.. Neils ·pr~s!lnt , the; p_rogr~m .. ,"Tile Chi!: ._. ·. · ROUTE s, V R!'ION; · Mr: and·. Mrs; ·Harold ·.Pett :Mr. Nelson, of ;Dlon and·Mr. and Mrs.-· dren In Our.;·Midst.•: ..Everyone Is . .:. '.:. Use'Thruv.lay_ f~ii 33 aj.Vernan !!nd Mrs: Irving ·P~')~.MJ.:•. ~!l: ~~ll~¥> ~~r~u~~t. and' children ... ,invited_..',~-'. i~: ...,;.:_~~;~.: .' ·, .f". ·... :..:. ~~ .............~.-•.~···---~-~----1!1111 M ~s. J os~h_._ .. K p:b'a~'•·... att,~~-IJ-ded 'th~ -t~"1 1~:: • :.::~~.~_.£,f-.~ ··:~ · ' · ' . \~~-. '!.=' · · . •~ •· .•.• • .. ,.• • • .... ~, .:!•· · ·~., ~·~.· · ' .·'·.~i~ '!" .funeral .. of, ,thelr.:!·reh1Jtive, .. ·M~s. · .. ··:,.~;;,·\·. :- ·~··\~/ - · •:.
NOW IN FULL SWING
MILLERS MILLS
C: , ..
J:ennie Bell, at West Winfi~ld Sat-
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attended ,the ·~fune~al, .:fere g!-;I~J&ts of the P.e~t fam!ly'late.r. . . ·· ,,
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Mrs. .Harley :Hardy t and Mi!JS Clara W~iler: of Schuyler L8.ke : called o~. Mrs. Jo!l!lll: 'sunday. ' :: Mrs. Giffie Richards, aged 82, passed away -at the home rif her daughter, Mrs. Joseph 1 DeSantos, after a brief illness. Mrs. Richards was very well known in this vicinity and had rebained hei' Interest In all local activities. She seldom missed a Grange meeting or one of the Cemetery Society's. In days past She was very active in \the old Cranes Corners Church and In the Kings Daughters, which is connected with it. Among the Girl Scouts receiving awards a.t a ceremony at the Frankfort-Schuyler School wete Penelope Gonyea, Catherlne Oaksford and Pamela Walsh. An\ong the leaders mentioned was Mrs. Madlyn Gonyea, also from our vicinity, Recent visitors at the Edward Metzger home on S!lv'er St. Included Mrs. Mary Carson and sisters Ann and Jane of West Winfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Linn Osborn, Jr. of South. New Berlin. Mrs. Osborn was a fotmer teacher In the West . Winfield Central School. Mr. John E. Leitz Is now at his horne on Frankfort H!ll from Faxton Hospital, and making a good recovery from his !llness.
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NYLON SALE
f R E E • - ONE WEEK ONLY JUNE 10- 17. LE!'THER KEY CASES
LOWEST PR.l(f$ EVER.l
One Lo u customer us long us they Jm;L """"j·
GOODJiEAR .,..... ,......._ ....,_ "'"
Anniversary ·Sale still going on. Prices Reduced AU. SIZES VAWE PRICED!
today!
Your old tire may ~ your down payment
COME IN-REGISTER FOR GRAND PRIZE. PICK A KEY. TRY YOUR LUCK AT 'OUR TREASURE CHEST.
-::;,$12!1
The biggest, low-priced 3-T Nylon tire value ever offered. Save with safety
OUR. TREASURE CHEST IS STILL FULL OF PRIZES.
SIZI
51%1
all Auto Parts and
Accessories.
Blackwall Whlt•wall Tubo-TYIHI* Tubo-Ty_p_o•
6.70x 15 $12.95 $16.50 7.10x 15 14 95 18.95 7.60x 15 16.95 20.95 6.00x 16 12.95 7.50rlo4
~on
Blackwall TUBELESS*
SPEC,IAL RETREAD PRICES
Whitewall
TUBELESS*
$14.95 518..5.0
6.70 X 15 ,. • • $8.88
• prlco piUI tar and rocappablo tiro
MORE PEOPLE RIDE 'ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
Plus 'l'ax and Recuppublo Tiro
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L. B. SENIF SONS
PAGE EIGHT -THE WEST WINFJiELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960
Lo~l Telephone Tax will be afford- CATHERI~E SUPER ed the reslden ts of the district, RECEIVES RED CROSS
Legal Notices
WILCOX FUNi:::RAL .HOME
.,NOTICE OF PUBLIO JIEAIUNG Licensed l\lnnager Please tskc notice that a public COURTEOUS SERVICE hearing will be !)eld In the Leon• _• ardsvllle Central School Au<titorlpll. 6 31 11 \V, Winfield, N. Y. urn, Leonardsvllle, N, Y. at 7:30 p. • m. on the 14th day of June, W ANTED_,Qapable woman to act ' as housekeeper. Only tiWo In . ...,...----~~~~~~~ 1960, at which reason.llible opporFOR OIL BURNER family. Good wages to right tunlty for the expression of views p e r son . References required. SERVICE and CLEANING on the proposed imposition of the Apply personally to me in my Cal~ Erwin Cramer, home. Mrs. William Hiteman, West Winfield. E. C. BURNER SERVICE
WALTER·V. joNES.:
·With
R.estaurant··c·please-' appi:y. in.l SEPTIC TANK'AND CESS POOL person only. cleaning. Call · Myron Evans. • FOR RENT-Nice apartment, 3 Phone W. · W. · 6-497,1. rooms and bath with private I AM AVAILABLE FOR home \fvont entrance and porch. Connursing care,' b~by sittlng, etc. venientiy located. in Village. Caroline M, Norton, West WinHeat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone WW field 6-4211. tfn 6-5485. x3J23 CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS - , Factory made. Myron Evans. FOR SALE - 1950 Studebaker. Phone 6-4971. Very nice condition. Good rubber, Cheap. Ellis Kotary, Cedar EMPIRE Lake. J9 LIVESTOCK MARKETING
Bright.:New~·Sport·\Shirt~s '
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---··-These Wash and Wear Casuals .c;are tops for style ··and wear. Co~or~ that ap· peallto Dad~ of all agesand sizes from small to X large. Permanent - Stay Coll.ar - .. • soft blu-e with paisley·trim ··-light green with brown •trim • • • beige with leaf d~s~gn -: • • ---
SALE EVERY TUFJSDA~ Calf Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service t:Walter E. Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auc~loneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461
WW.. ·
BUSINESS DIRECTORY CO!IIl\IISSION SALE Every Monduy at 1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile South of Cassville • Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLmR Terms: Cash Clare11ce Wadsworth, Auctioneer R. 0. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-4321. Helene Bouck, Hygenlst Saturday A. M. SIIERILL 0. SOHOFER Optometrist Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 v:xcPpt Tuesday and Thursdays
Mary E, Lamb Clerk
COOPERA~IVE
SCRATCH PADS for sale at STAR office. FO'R S ~LE-We!Jt Winfield, Academy Street, .iarge home;-5 , . ·. : . rooms and ··bath' ~n each floor.· FOR. S.A!IJE-1957 Chevrolet Hard-·· Automatic .heat; nicely .decorat~ top . V-;:8, __ 2~0· .hp, .. power glide,_ : ed. Easily conyertea ..to 2 .'apts. _Pow e F.. brakes,· wJlite walls,:. Large barn· could; also' be con~ ,. pow.er-pack~No ~rade. Lee Arm- · ve~ted to, apts. Pric_ed to sen:·, .. 'stron~:- West IWinfield· ~c:::ul Shown . by appo_~~ent-, only,· '6-441~ .a:fter -~'~· ..m:_.:. :: ·' ·:,. ;: _Georgi).,,B. -.~len,,,__Broker,, ~.'FOR-SALE: Cedarvllle'Fire Com5-2138. Utica, N:. Y. ,·- ' x3'J16 ·pany Ambulance and car, ·.1939. · FOR RENT-3 rooms &nd bath,' LaSalle; ,',in. open: b~qding; ·. (T~eheat and hot water furnished: Fil;e Company reserves the right ~or.< further information call to accept or reject -.Jiiny_ . bi~:-) Utica, RE 3-6391 before 4 p. rri. These vehicles will be sold on x3.T16• Monday, June 13, 19.60 at 8:30 -------~----p. m. at the Fire Hall. For WANTED--Carpenter work, iRe· fur t!h e r information, contact modeling, M!IISoncy and General . Harry Hopkins, Dion RD 2. !Repairs. Reasonable Prices.- Expert Cabinet Maker, Contact SEWING--Will shorten dresses, coats, put cuffs on ·trousers, put George Brown, Cedar Lake, In zippers, do mending; also ClayVille TE 9-3728, x3J16"' chair caning. Belle Parkinson, FATHER'S DAY Pictures taken Tel. 6-3404, East Main St., West until June · 15, Lecky Studio. Winfield (House next to bridge). Call W.W. 6-3533. 2t 3t• SORATCH·ME•NOT WITH ITCHME-NOT A l ITCH-ME-N · FOR SAlLE-Air Cushioned Mason . • PP Y . OT. Shoes. Enjoy the comfort of In 15 minutes, If the Itch needs ~alking all day on a foamy-soft , scratchin!l', get your 48c back. cushion of air. Phone Robert You feel the medication take hold Brunner, your Mason Shoe Counto · quiet the itch in minutes; selor, w.w. 6·3961. watch healthy, clear skin come on. G~ ITCH-ME-NOT from any HALLMARK Graduation and Father's Day Cards are now on druggist for external skin irri· display at Matteson's Corner tations. NOW at Colwell PharDr1Jg Store. macy. x5J30
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 Daily Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquoi-t-Clayville-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forlts West Wintiela FREDERICK 0. RRONMILLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield - . Phone 6-3741 R 0 Q' S
RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED Jtar Route East, We~~t Winfield PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISIDNG
Miss Catherine Super has received her Red Cross Water Instructor's Certificate, which enables her to teach and qualify all phases of swimming, from beginner through senior Ufe saving. Miss Super received her certificate from the Utica Chapter of the Red Crosl!, Walt Jeff, Instructor.
Make Dad -Glad
COiUD HkM DINNER--Sponsored West Winfield 6-4483 by the Mt. Markham !Lodge, I.O.O.F. on~·Sunday, June 12,' at 12:00 at the I.O.OoF. 'Halt' in 'qoMPLETE BODY and FENDER Unadilla Forks.' Adults, $1.25; Collision Work. Harry Smith, Children, $.75. · x1J9• Ford Sales arlil Service, ·Rich-.. · HELP WANTED V.an, Atta' a field _ Sprlngs,-N.'Y. .
NO COUPON; .entered for Star Award, Mr. Alan Slaughter, too bad. Next week's ·award go'es ;back to $10.00.
CERTIFICATE
pursuant to· Article 24, Section 802 of the Tax Laws of the State of New York. By order of the Board of Educ111tion of Central School District #12, Town of Brookfield, Madison County and Plainfield, Otsego Co.
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$~.98
sm., med., lg. 100% Cotton Wash 'N Wear Prints by llugby ·with never will collar in .conservative blocks and stripes - - all sizes - - -
Does Dad 11eed a new WALLET? 'l'hese top grain leather ones eome in black, brown, maroon antl are only-
$2.98 ·to $3.98 plus tax
Only.·$2.59 TIMEX WATCHES are tops for Dad. It's a gift he'll long remember - - -
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Priced at $6.95 • $14.95
Make him glad with BOXER SWIM 'l'RUNKS for vacation time. Smart plaid or plain trunks. 32 lo 1~:0
'GivQ him a STRAW HA'l'- - -- $1.98
$2.98
How about a Casual Plastic Coated CAP - - - - - $1.25 (
NEW SLACKt::i are always acceptable. Choose from grey, Inn, blue or black.
SWEAT SHIRTS ------------- $2.29 JACKETS ---------------··-- $3.98 up
$4.39 • $6.39
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in n Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE IIOl1RS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5:30 -Friday Evenings Until 9 P.l\1.
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 8·3321
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Catllcrlne
West Winfield VOL. 72, NO, 2
~3.00
THE WEST WINFIElLD STAR, 'l1HUIRSDAY, .TUNE 16, 1960
RECENT .GRADUATES
PER YEAR.
AJourney Down West Street
By Bernard 1\lcGuerty, Jr,
BY. THOI\IAS Sl\fiTil THE FOLLOWING POE!\1 was sent us by a long-time reader of the STA.!R and a former resident of West Winfield. This lady saw the poem in an old paper, ,and when 1 she read it, it seemed to her that It described just how It feels to receive one's home town paper after being !liWay from home for some time. HOME TOWN PAPER There's something about most of us, No matter where we go We have within a longing; At least, I've fo,und it so To keep in touch with loved ones While wandering up and down, Al}d we love to see tile paper From the old home town. It receives a hearty welcome As It makes its regular round Telling us of our old friends, And where they may be found. It just sort of keeps together, Heartstrings, once entwined; It's the 'voice from our old home town; . VV'here tawn and paper seem comcf bine '
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WE HAD ONE. resident who
criti~lzed our column last y.;eek.he was not·c~tica,I of .the column itsel!, ~ut of so~e of. the commenta which we. made, . .
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SINGLE COPIES 10c
Commencement Schedule Set ·a+ Central School
The second ·residence on ·the right The Baccalaureate service for down Taylor Ave. was built premembers of the Graduating Class suma'bly by Byron S. Davis of of 1960 will be held on Sunday, whom we have previously written. June 26th, at 7;30 p.m. In the He Is the first resident here of School, Auditorium, Rev. Douglas rwhom we have record. Passage will have charge of the Charles_,Lac)!:ey, grlmdfather' of service. Alida Zoller \viii sing a ·: Howard Fenton, and Herbert solo, and the Mixed Choir will , Le~kj; Is believed to have •been rendeT two selections. the contractor-builder of the first The Seniors will meet In the three liouses on the West side, Cad'eteria after the service to rewhich are similar In many respects. celve Instructions concerning their Haydn and Carrie Porter Adams Washington Trip. Parents of acquired this property In 1932 and Senl~rs are Invited to attend the have since made it their home, meeting. improving It in appearance as well Mr. Donald v. Hock will deliver as In modern additions. We noted the Main Address at Graduation, a dozen antique pieces in excellent which will ba held on Monday, ANNE 0. STUART AMANDA J, ROWLANDS condition mingling wdth the Cl\S- June 27. Mr. Hock Is a former More than 500 seniors received Miss Anne C. Stuart, daughter tomary furniture. Mayor of Allentown, Pennsylvania. Hayden is th_ e son He is a graduate of Mu'hlensburg degrees on Sunday, June 12, at Of Mr. a' nd Mrs. EdWI'n Stuart of da of Johnti M. Coli the 119th commencement ex- Church Street. Miss Stuart, who' and Ellen DavlS A ms, one me ege and the University of of Tarrytown and later Pennsylvania t-aw School. He has ercises at the State University majored in Early Childhood ·Educa- residents. . . member ~r the of Plainfield township, Hds _grand- appeared frequently on radio and Oollege of Education at Cortland. tion' Was a ~ t J. hn d El b th t 1 vi · d paren s, .o S. anw 1 hJZa e e SJon programs an Is the Dr. Seymour 'B, Dunn, Dean of Women 's Glee Club and the ·N~"~" 1 ll i Paw, ell Adams, we. re e s mm autibor of 'Che popular novel Gettysburg College, and a native · man Club. Miss Amanda J. Rowlands,· grant whose livelihood came from "Young Man on a Ledge." He will of Cortland, was the commenceN. Jersey iron mines and Pen- speak on the topic "Oonvictions m t speaker His great grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Read · en · nsylvanla father, Horatio Ballard, gave the Rowlands of North Street, Miss t anthracite workings be- lfor Tomorrow's Worla," \Rev. ma]O' red In Elem-enta'ry fore set ldng-on a homestead which address at the cornerstone-laying R~"Iands vn d aln;f ld JliJIJles H. Curley will give the Inceremonies for Cortland's first Education, and she :wa:s a. member . Is now on State Ian s in PI le • vocation and Benediction. Janice of Sl a Rho Si rna .Sorority, The elder John S. was also an Brooks will give the Salutatory building, September 17,.1867, gm , g · itinerant preacher known to have and Patricia Bra.Ce the Valediclx>ry. Those earning bachelor's degrees the . Women s Gl_ee Club, and ,the occupied the pulpit .at Plaln;field The Senior Band will render a from West Winfield ar~ as fpllows: Chnstian Association. Center and ,Jerusalem Hill, H~ re- selection imd prizes .will be aws.rd. :; . . ··" •-: ·... _ 1 , _ . . .)' turned -to."\Yalef! -in.l-ater,.-!.ears, ~d·c1Jl;._Willaiq•~W::-Si!leves, Su~r···.:.~h~ldr~n:S :D~y ·'j _. ~he,r~. he.:d!.~·whl,l~:in lh;e.P';I.l~l,t..:vi.~lng :·Prb~cfPai:·:.;Daryi Ayles- .. . .. • -, '''';:.) . ".·, r. ...-. ·:-·.. · -.. · ·-,.:., · .• - - ,u, .. -.,. , •. ·. · · .. , "·:Hayden has.ha.d a varled•.cateerl".worth,.,President of .the ·Board.of, .. .- ;•.
·Tag Day, :JuneJS
.·· ·.:.~"T':,,h·..:;'li::f:s':',~:.i,r·~~'~(~tL<-~!j_L;;.:~,,~·.;w-hien:' -ila:s:r:r&h&-MI.;f~om:....-operi'ti>'?.-,:.E:att~a.iion ~?.::\liYil'';-''a:w-~ni~:. tli·e'' ·· •. · r:or· "aygroun:d. '';'~.";-;.:,:. IS~ unaay··GT ' .... "bi'G ''(sf ''cb.·' . '':F "t·"'····cir'I'
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It was clrumed.that·.we dld-not 1 c~at;ifY: , the-'~fa~L tli~t: tl-ie, IOca.l_'.~:-<·..--11'>· ~·-,:~.-:: . .;'._
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-!!=t~ct:::~!l~e~o:;d~~:~ 'At-=unadiila'Forks;; F~erate;a Church painter~ ~~im_ter,.butche~. cha~ 3·2·c·.hl.,. d .·_·r.'e·n g . ·b the --... · · · ··. : · . · , store manager, Sexton at Taber.lt woul~ Edbe spt?nsoredin YSt t Board o. uca 1on us g. a e " ds AI th t 'did not men.. un , so a we tion in this column .that tile Board of Education had Indicated a willingness to sponsor such a program If outa!de facilities could be <found-it would not be possible to use school tsicllitles because of the summer renovation ·program. WE DISAGREED with this individual-we did not think our comments were misleading or erroneous and offered to publish any ~omments he had on the su'bject-He declined. A complete account of the Board's action was carried in last week's STA.!R on page one, column one. WE WISH TO THANK the many individuals who telephoneq us, came to the STAR office, or W'ho stopped us on the street tel offer us moral support in· support of our comments In this column last week, We are deeply grate_ful.
A FORMER RESIDENT of West Winfield, Charles W. Sanford of Syracuse, N, Y. dropped in to see us last Saturday, Mr. San·ford Is a healthy 72 years old--aJorn 1888 and t~;ppears at least 20 years younger. We had a very interestIng session with Mr. Sanford reminiscing about his boyhood here and about some of the changes that have taken place. WE ARE ALWAYS happy to talk with our out-of-town subscrlwers. Please drop In to see us when you are in town.
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WE OALL your attention to the Legal Notices on Page 4. Legal Notices are always interesting to read. They help Iteop us :Informed as to where our money goes and at the same time help keep a check-rein on expenditures of public funds,
Last year Mrs. Ralph Whitcomb · · · · k dl This Sunday,_,June 1!1, the chi!Unadilla Forks very In y .. . .. donated the use of a plot of ground dren of the Fe(!erated Church will on Penny St. for a playground, Mr.'· present theiri·:· ann_ual Ohildren's Barclay graded It, and other good ·Day program during the morning citizens, Including !Mr. Barry, 'M~. orshlp service. The •program Paquette, Mr. Cooper, and jerry w theme Is "The Children In Our Jones, plowed, dragged, and mowed It, We are very grat~ul to all Midst." All Children of the Church these people. But m_ore equipment School Jrom the 3 year olds' is still needed to make and keep Nursery Class through .the Junior the lot in condition. The boys and Department will participate. Progirls are having a Tag Day for motion certificates will be award· this purpose on Saturday, June 18, It Is hoped that everyone will ed to those who are changing dehelp out by buying' and wearing a parbments. Members of the third red tag "h1len they see the boys grade class will receive Bibles as and girls from •. t,!l~ J;orks with gifts from the church. their donation bOxes> · ~· -':.-The Childrert's Day program will Any donatioiis' t~i{z:'i!s making a safe place for the children to close the Church School sessions play ~Ill be most greatly appreci- until the last Sunday In September, ·'when they will again be reated, sumed. · of
Federated Church Local Woman Vacation School Receives Rank of Begins June 27 Maior in Army Vacation Church School at The •Federated Church will begin on june 27 at 9:00 a.m. All Children 3 years old through 6th grade are invited, If transportation Is needed, p!C'ase contact Miss Lippincott. The school wll! be held Monday through Friday the first week and Tuesday through Friday the second week, closing on July 8.
M a j o r Calistabelle Dethloff, daughter of Mrs. Lela Eckler of West Winfield, was recently promoted to her present rank during ceremonies held at Itazuke Air Base on tlhe Island of Kyushu In southern Japan. The veteran air force officer is chief nurse at the 6160th USAF Hospital in Japan. She has been In service 15 years,
Firemen to March At Ilion Saturday
PRODUCES COUPON
Members of the Henry Hlteman Engine and Hose Company will take part In the Firemen's Parade sponsored lby ti;JC Herkimer County Volunteer Firemen's Association at Ilion this Saturday, June 18. Firemen arc asked to meet at the Fire Hall promptly at one o"clock.
Mr. Alan Slaughter, upon an Intensive second search through last week's STAR Alward cot;pons, did have his coupon In, and he received his check for the five dollars. Claude Barrell's name was drawn thIs week- no coupon- next week's aWllrd will be ten dollars.
SECOND LOOK
nacle Baptist Church, Utica, and 16 years, to 1958, a leather wo~ker, Continued On Page 4
Several. Have '·
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Luck Opening T Ch .L , r~asure, esT:' L, B. Senlf Sons <big 40th ~ niversary Sale will enter Its fourth week on Monday, still featuring special sale prices on many of their auto parts and accessories. M.li.ny West Winfield residents and tmvelers passing through the village havp tried their luck trying to open the big Treasure CJ!est. So ie.r, thil following have picked lucky keys and have won some fine prizes: • Stilllley Casler, Set rear view mirrors; Mrs. John :Mahon, Car rugs; Patsy Ferrussi, 1 Dupont Car Wash, 1 Dupont New 0i1.r Wax; 1 Dupont Shield; Frank Jones, Filter Visor; Visor Mirror; ALbert Sears, 1 Johnson .Instant J Wax, 1 King Size Car and Home Cloth; 1 Dupont car was!J; Arthur Turner, Air-cooled Seat Cushion, Head Rest; George Jones, 1 Dupont car wash, 1 can Simonize Kleener, 1 can Simonize Wax, 1 Krymple Cloth; Sam Burnside, Handy-car tools, Lug Wrench; Donald Ray, Ray-0-Vac Hand Spotllte Hunter with Batteries; and Robert Murphy, White Rubber Side-Walls. The Grand Prize Drawing will be held on July 5th at eight o'clock W'hen one pair Goodyear Nylon. !Blackwal! Tires and a 45-plece, service for eight, Boontonware Dinnerware set will be awarded to some lucky person, Tom and Bob Invite each and everyone to drop in, try their hand picking a Iu~'ky Treasure C)lest key, and register for the Grand Prize Drawing,
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Recelve • ·. . · F•IrSt
Co~ union The f<?llowlng boys and girls received thEJir First Holy Communion a.t the 8:00 o'clock Mass at St. Joseph's Church. on Sunday, June 12: Terry Beal, Robert Brunette, Franklin Currier, SOott Joseph Grande, Frederick Felix Gigliotti, Jr., David' Gua.rdi, .Tohn Frsncis .Tones;. Thomas. J111n1es J(:orosec, Paul Anthony· Klljmwskl. StevenRichard Langow, Dennis Small, iRichard Small Jr., Francia Stanley Dusklewicz, Robert Willilllill Howard, Richiard. Henry Witt, Charles Tlromas Edwards, Rich-ard Bruce Edwards, W!.!l!a:m Gaylord, Robert Burns. Patricia Lorraine Crave, Dianne Gigliotti, Donna Lee Lupinski, Denise iMariottl, Diana Mariotti, Linda Dianne Paquette, Diane Salamacha, Carol Ann Sen!!, Jean Rene Thomas, Elizabeth Ann Welch, Sandra Leogrande, Pamela Jane Willems, Mary Ann Kula, Fnth!lr Curley e~pressed his appreciation for the assistance he received from Mrs. Stuart Jones, Mrs. Thomas Senlf, and the parents of the children in preparing the children for this most happy and holy day In their young lives. Following Mass, the children were guests at a Communion Breakfast at Van Atta's Restaurant which was lfl>onsorcd by the .Mtar-Rosary Society and t h e Catholic Women's Club,
OPEN HOUSE JUNE 21 FOR ANDREW BAILEYS An- Open House In honor of the twenty-fifth wedding- anniversary of Mr. and M= Aiulrew Bailey will ,be held at the Grange Hall, South Street, West Winfield on Tuesday, June 21, from seven until nine In the evening.
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PAGE TWO-THE WEST WlNF'lEL/D STAiR, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
David Folds was I
CRANES CORNERS NEWS ITEMS Children's Day
Winifred J, Lints, Cor. Carlton Schooley, son of Mr. and Dress Revue judging held at ExMrs. iLester \Schooley, has t·ecently tension headquarters in Herkimer David f. Folds, 72, fonuerly of been promoted to Airman Second last week. West Winfield, died June 8 In St. Class at the Griffiss Air Base, He Each garment was judged for Chlldren's Day was observed at Michael's Hospital In MHwaukee, has received a high rating also appearance and groomlng of the F'aith Chapel, Bridgewater, Sunin various tests and examinations. Wis. member; appearance of the garHe was born October 18, 18S7, Congratulations. ment on the girl; workmanship day, June 12, with the following in Carrollton, Ga., son of James ·Mrs. Fred Guhring, Mrs. Hon1- and construction of the garment. !Program: and Abby: Dav1s Folds, In 1926 he er Donahoe and Mrs . Nathan No awards were given mem- · Recitation, A Sincere Welcome, Lints attended the annual .picnic moved to West Winfield. He was of ·the Baptist Women's Evening bers but each received a certifi~ Teddy Burke; Recitation, Chila machinist for the Hlteman group· held at the home of Mrs. cate for taking part In the event. dren's Day, Glenn JGng; Choir Leather Co. for many years. In Boyd Schunuan Tuesday evening. Emphasis is placed on teaching numbers, Praise Him and :Running girls to enjoy sewing, rather than 1946 he moved to Bridgewater, Mrs. Stephen Joncus and to sew for awards, Miss Anne L. Over, Junior Choir; Recitation, where he operated a store. Stephen, Jr. of Hartford, Conn., Marvin, assistant county agent, The Lesson, Billy Miller; •Solo, He mavtied Bridget Craine of are guests of her parents, Mr, and said, Fairest Lord Jesl!s, Diai!e King; c:::Janada on March 6, 1912. She Mrs. Delbert Sharp. Reeltatlon; ~Idler Boys, Terry Cho~el)- drom club _membe~s 14 Mr.' and Mrs.- Ben cNichols. of and older with 't'hree years' clo- Miller; Violin Solo, Ronnie iBurke; died February 8, 1948. On !March 29, 1954, he married Minnie 'H. Endwell spent Sunday at the thing experience to participate in Recitation, The Joy of .]'unetide, Lints home; the District Dress !Revue Re- Nancy Dye; Recrtation, If I Were Bloedorn. Mr. and !Mrs. Harold Pett and c~gnltion .Day, to be held in Herki- A Rose, Ginny Ward; Trio, Jesus He leaves his wife; three daughMrs. Pe~rl Klock of Herkimer have mer in August, were: Mildred !Joves Me, !Billy, Ginny and Patty ters, ¥rs. Raymond Paul of New returned !rom an Interesting trip Schiebel, Litchfield; Frances Ste- Ward; Recitation, Someone Is Hartford, Mrs. Dean Richards of in to the Amish country in rusky, Yvonne Yerlna, Marde.an Needing You, Diane King. Marcy, Mrs. Wilfred Yaehrling of Pennsylvania. At ,Lancaster they Morey, Little Falls; !Susan Hux/Piano Duet, Beulah Land, Mrs. Utica; four sons, Joseph I. of visited a relative, -Mrs. Emma talble, Millers M111s; Bet.ty Smlth, Burke and Timmy Burke; ReciVerna Haman and Evelyn Tozer, Nell. At Hershey, Pa. they went Clinton, David P. of Syracuse, tation, The Book of Summer, Patty Jo'hn A. of Washington, D. C., Rus- throug'h the chocolate factories, Schuyler. McArthur; Solo, Upright The the famous rose gardens, and Ught, Teddy Burke; iRecitatlon, sell L. of Los Angeles; 20 grandvisited other points of interest. LITCHFIELD GRANGE ·Jesus Loves the Children, Gary children; two great grandchildren. !Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dutton and Burke; Solo, Little Lamb, Sarah A daughter, Mrs. Pearl Savicki, Mrs. Stanley Ball, with !Mrs. DutLecturer Leon Prentice presented Davis; Reading, Whlte Lilacs, Sandied November 24, 1956, ]!... son, ton's father, Mr Clarence McCoy, a "Flag Day" program, in~luding dra McArthur; Trombone !Solo, James R. Folds, died May 24, 1950. spent several days at Mr. 'McCoy's songs,. poems and readings, at the Timmy Eurke; Choir number, I· The funeral was at 9:45 Mon- old home at Natural Bridge. They I:.itchf!eid Grange meeting last Will ISing the Wondrous, Story, day from the Wilcox Funeral also ·visited .Mr. and Mrs. Get:ald Wednesday night. The charter was Senior Choir; Recitation, Special draped in memory of Mrs. GLffie Days, Dav!d Lohnas; Song, The Home and at 10 from St. Joseph's Schwendy at Black River, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoiland ·Richards. Church where a requiem Mass was Four Burke Boys; Recitation, Why Miss Irene Dewhurst, chalnuan We Have Children's Day, Billy o~fered. Burial was in 1St. Joseph's received a creblegram telling of the safe arrival of tJheir daughter, of service and hospitality commlt- Ward. Cemetery. · · Mrs. 'Donald Cook, in England, tee, announced the rules for the where she was met by her hus- national baking contest on June Recitation, What Is Praise?, AIP~AINFIELD band in London. 22, are published ·in the monthly va King and Stanley Edick; TruroNational Grange Ne\vs. pet Solo, 'J1he Holy City, Keith Wicks; Recitation, The Fountain of .:,. ::.. ·. . t-H NEWS Refreshme~ts were served by. Living Water, Timmy Burke; ReBertlW. Armstrong,'. Cor; ,J: ~'seventy. ._four.· Herkimer county. Mr. an~ ~s. Fred Casler, Mr. citation, Was It Sund!J.Y?, Ronnie ~ . :--;. ·; :;.:.\ ,. :,.,. :· . ,_. · ·._.4-H:)Clubi· ihomeinaklng ·,.me.mbers _a"}d Mrs. Stanley_,casl~:;,and Mrs~, Burke; Duet, Timmy and Ronnie ,iMr<and: Mrs ..::.~ymond,.;y."ash~·rn.o-d'~)ed ·82·;·gal;ments they: :made·~ J~h":_Br~?~ury.·. ':. : · ·: .. · .• ·.. Bu.rke; Reading;' A· Mother's bu~...w~r~ en~ertalned~ 'at. ~upper du.ring'.-: the.·· past ·· ye~r in 'their;-. · Juveniles Win·· pre~ent the pro- 'Prayer, iMrs. Miller;. Recitation,· A Wednesd~Y. ev~ning,by thetr.. uncle clothing projects at the 'arinual gram on June· 22.· . Farewell Message, Russell Dye. · and aunt, Mr..·and Mrs.·: Chris \ ·. ·-'·, J •• • • • • • . Schrag Of Leonardsville, in' honor I of the tll(rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Washburn ..
Observed at
Former Resident
Faith Chapel
·lCENTER
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Fred Lewis spent Tuesday. and Wednesday in Syracuse as a delegate to a meeting of the :Eastern States Milk Producers Associat!on. J
Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. E;dward Evans and Mrs. Leslie Pugh .attended a Philathea luncheon and meeting at the home of Mrs. John Corey, at the parsonage of the Unadilla Forks B~ptist Church, ,, Thursday. ...• < b1 r;;:> .. Paul L.ewlil'was seriously injured when kicked by a cow while milkink last Tuesday night, and probably will have to be on crutches for some time, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell of Ilion enjoyed .a picnic supper at "Wee Lodge" Saturday evening.
!Mi-. and Mrs. Arthur Slaughter of Cedarville called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis ·Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Washburn entertained at a family picnic supper Friday evening. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. George SChrag and son Gordon of West Edmeston and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schrag of Leonardsville. Sympathy is extended to Alan Crumb and family on the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Crumb of Brookfield and Utica, whose death occurred at St. Luke's Memorial Hospital Center Saturday, after a long illness, She was 81 years of age. The funeral was on Tuesday at two o'clock at McLean Funeral Home, Waterville with burial at !Brookfield Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. F'rca'.,.Loo;is attPnded a picnic super Friday night rtl th<' home of Mr. and Mrs. AmoR Reader at West Winfield in honor of tho birthday of W. 0. Tlrtvis
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-~ FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
~My milkman
"'.:~.suggested I
. STOP SILAGE STINK SILO-JOY Forage Flavor Preservative is thesafe,easy way to prevent milk-offodors due to silage stink. You put lush forage taste in every feeding-and do it at low cost (as little as 1 lb. per ton of sila11e does the job.) Livestock clean up every stem. More vital nutrients such as Vitamins A and Eare preserved. Ask us for FREE one.cow sample.
SILO
JJOY® SCHOONMAKER FEEO CO. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3411
40th
)#IIW·, 3-T NYLON SALE .
1
LOWEST PRICES. EVER I
GOODJ'iEAR
~12·-. ~
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One to u customer us loug ns they lust OUR TREASURE CHEST IS STILL FULL OF PRIZES. COME IN-REGISTER FOR GR4ND PRIZE. PICK A KEY.
Anniversary Sale still going on. Prices
• 6.7Dx 1S
blackwall
••"-"typo
plus tax and recappable tl,.
Reduced on ail Auto Parts and
3-T NYLON, All-Weather
ALL SIZES VALUE PRICED!
,::,a:.~'::~·. ~~~!;::!~ 6.70xl5 $12.95 $16.50 7,10x 15 14.95 18.95 7.60xl5 16.95 20.95 6.00x 16 12.95
The biggest, low-priced 3-T Nylon tire value ever offered. Save with safetY. today!
Your old tire may lie your down payment
JUNE 17 • 24. LEATHER KEY CASES
TRY YOUR LUCK' AT .OUR TREASURE CHEST.
95
' $ ..
FREE •• ONE WEEK ONLY
Accessories.
SIZE
Blackwall
Whitewall
TUBELESS*
TUBELESS*
7.50il4 ~14.95
$18 50
SIZE
SPEC,IAL RET·READ PRICES
6.70 X 15 • • • '$8.88
• prlco p!111 tax and rocappablo tiro
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ~y OTHER KIND
GOOD}'i'E4R
Plug 'Tux and Recappable 'l'it•c
L. ·B. SENIF SONS
PAGIE ll'HR.IDE-THE-WEST WJINFIEJLD STAiR, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
BRIDGE"'ATER NEWS ITElYIS
WEST EXETER
TIR_ED-OF BIG
Olive Watldns, Cor.
· Betty Tripp, Cor.
The Community Club will have Treasurer, Wlllard Fitch; Trustees, Wilbur Saxton, Howard Rising, a v!lriety shower for Miss Marjorie Armstrong Tuesday night, June and Stanley Owens. 21, at the Parish House at 8 The monthly meeting of the o'clock. The community Is Invited. Bridgewater Fire Company was The W.S.C.<S. will serve a Roast held recently In ·the ·Fire Hall with Robert Parkinson, president, pre- Pork Supper this Thursday night, June 16, from 5 o'clock until all siding. Two new members were vot'ed In· are served. to the company, David Gould and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dyer have Clayton Sexton. returned home ·from Florida to Plans were completed for the an- spend the summer. nual Field Days to be held SaturMrs. Don Allen who died last day and Sunday, June 25 and 26. week was bwried in the Huntley LaiWrence Hunter was named General Chairman of the event. Elmer Cemetery, Clarke was appointed chairman of Nelson Geer of New Port, who the; Bar-Be-Cue to be served on died recently, was born and Members of the Past. Mat~ns· Sunday, June 26 at 1:00 p, m. by brought up in this community. Association of Kismet Chapter, Clem's Bar-Be-Cue service. Howard Jones will direct the !Children's iDay was held in the 0. El. s. met at the home of Mrs. Methodist Church Sunday. The Lula Saxton last Thursday, Mrs. ·building of a snack bar, to be opchildren had c'!1'arge and had a SaXton served dessert-luncheon to erated by the Firemen's Auxiliary. nice program. the group preceding the business- Mrs. John 'Perkins, president of meeting. In the absence of Mrs. the Auxiliary, will be In charge of Mr. 'IUld Mrs. William Wright Switch now to our Budget Payment Plan Gladys Pritchard: president, Mrs. the project. Dick Parry, a. member and son of Burlington FJats, and of the Fire Company, has o!ffered Mrs. Beatrice Standish and son of Saxton presided. and spread your payments over 10 months. It was voted to have a picnic to arrange the lighting;. ]ildmeston were dinner guests of for the July meeting. Mrs. Winnie Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright Sunday A parade will be held Saturday Scott was appointed to make ar- at 2 p. m. which will be headed to celebrate Mr. Wright's birthWe Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps ;rangements for the event. 'by the, Lt. Walter J. Will Post day. With Every Sale! A special meeting of the Bridge- Oolor Guard of West Winfield. Deputy Master Murry Ames 'IUld water Board of Education was !held It was announced that Mrs. Vena Juvenile Deputy Mrs. Ames of int the school las~ Thursday eve- Orcutt had donated a building to Richfield Springs visited o u r ning for the purpose of in'terview- be placed on the Field and used Grange Thursday night. ing applican,ts for the position ar as an office. FUEL & EQUI'PMENT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward spent custodian at the school. All sorts of. amusements are be"WATCHDOG" Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ear 1 Pritchard, Bridgewater, lng planned on the Field, with a Tel. 6-4111. OIL HEAT SERVICE West \Vinfield, N.Y. was appointed to the position at dance In the New Town Barn Kosmoski and family. a salary of $4,.160. John Pavlot Saturday evening. was selected to work as a ibus John Moore is visiting his father driver and custodian rwith a yearly Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon Tripp and and family in North Caroli_na. ...~••••••••~•••••••••••••~++++++++++++++++++++++++'# Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown at+ + salary of $3,900. Willard Fitch :will t d , Before leaving Florida this + + receiye $1,300 as a. bus driver. ' en ed the luncheon and· program Spring, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dyer· + + Wilbur Saxton, president, an- of Manlius ·Military. School at attended the graduation- of· their : · · ' • Manlius, Saturday. · ·• '• ·. · •. · nounced that the annual· scbool -' ·. ·granddaughter, Miss Jackie ·•WJI- + + meeflng will be: held July ,12 in fl'here . were more than , thirty , son, : :t:~om D~Land . H!~h · S~hool._ : · . . . : the school at _7 :3~, p. m. ~em-", entri~s In ·the s~~ond annual, Qlass'. Jackie_ ~1!-te<:J. 2nd place _m a, class ' :' ' '': ~ . ·. ': • 1 bers. are· to ... be to· the_A-B -Motorcycle Hill ·Climb· ill. of. •. She. plans :t;o,attenq th_e·-'+ .-''• .1- ' ' ' . • .. , • ·, ': ; Board at that time and school Bfi!'lgev{.at'er, Sunday. event University. ·.Fior!da; c to· which_ : __. \ ',; >'· .. 1. , :., '· · . , ·.. : . : .' ·· ·. · :
The June meeting of the Bridgewater Women's Art Club will be held on Friday, June 24. Mrs. Allfred Brown, hostess, invites members to meet with her at 12:30 p, m. for luncheon at the Town House in Utica. The subject for study by the program· committee at this meetIng is "The History of the Flag." Mrs. F1·ancis Fisk, leader, will present the subject. She will be assisted by Mrs. Gordon Tripp with "Alaska" for her topic and Mrs. Alonzo Seymour, whose subject is "Hawaii." The roll call topic is "A Patriotic Verse."
I-I~TINO
BILLS?
ROWLANDS
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~~~et ::.r ~!:r:~~=l;e~: ;;::~~=~ed by _the ut_iCa Motor-. :~Pr' Blee.~ awarded__ tlw? scholar- '! the present Board will be necessary to complete the Budget.
of
The Agricultural Advisory. Board met at the school Wednesday evening. Mr. Lattimer of the State Education Department, Frank iRyan, District Superlntendent, and Jack Sandwick, Principal of the Leonardsville School attended the meeting. The Advisory Board Includes Jon Martin, Ray Washoburn, Jolm PavJohnson, and Willard
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Shirley Dye, president of the Fair View Cemetery Board, announces that a meeting will be held on Sunday, June 19, at the Cemetery. The Board includes: President, Shirley Dye; Vice President, Gordon Tripp;~ Secretary-
SEPT·IC TANK CLEANING REASONABLE RATES Also Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate -AlsoCrushed Stone and Gravel For Sale S & H Green St.amps WITH EVERY JOB'
R. J. PRITCHARD West Winfield
Ph.G-4393
· The following represented· Kismet Chapter, 0. E. s. at Campbell, N. Y., Friday evening, when the Grand Matron of New York State, o. E. s. made her Ofificial visit to the Steuben District: Mrs. Helen Parkinson, Gilbert Pierce, Mrs. Tlheodosia Pavlot, Mrs. Celia Barclay. Mrs. Grace Risley, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Steuben District, is a daughter o!f Gilbert Pierce.
Jackie was Drum Majorette for : the DeLand High Band. One of •. the numerous parades for which she led the band was the five mile Gasperilla Parade at Tampa. In concerts, Jackie played the clarinet. During her Senior Year, Jackie was also Secretary for the National 4-H County Council, Florida State 4-H Recording Secretary, and President of the 'Methodist Youth Fellowship of her Church.
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J IN 0 ., ·.· .·: ,' ._:E· f· N : 0 16 ~
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Enter The STAR Award c·ontest Th'IS. .week .
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$5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week
: Let Us Take Care O~f . •• Name drawn from our subscriber i Your Summer Needs ii list Tuesday evening will appear in f i• that week's paper. Coupon for that i• ---·--week's Award must be sub.mitted : Fly Sprays - Fly Baits i:• pr1or •i to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday.
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Baler Twine Fresh Cement
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and those Good Beacon Feeds YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
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J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6·4431
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i• Nothing To Buy •i
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Always a good supply of ingredients
IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT WEEK'S AWARD'
A Different Award Every Week!
Don't Delay • • • Enter Today
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PAGE F01JIR,-.THE WEST W!INFIELID ST.A!R, THURISDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 TilE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N.Y.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
West Winfield Centra~ School Notice of Bids for Supplying No. . BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR. 2 Heating Oll. Notlco to llcatlng Oil Bidders Editor lllld Publisher Sealed bids for No. 2 Heating Entered at the Post Office In Oil to be furnished to the West West Winfield, N.Y. as second· Winfield Central School, located c1ns11 matter. In West Winfield, New York wlll be received for the Board of Education by John F. ·Smith, . Clerk, ANNUAL SCHOOL 1\lEETING by mall or In person at the office of the Board of ·Education at West NOTWE Winfield, New York until 8:00 Notice Is hereby given that the p. m. Daylight Saving Time, June Annual Meeting of the Inhabitants 28, 1960, and there at the said of Central School District No. 1, time and :place will be publicly Towns of Winfield, Litchfield, Co- opened and read aloud. Plans and Specifications are on lumbia, Frankfort in Herkimer file and obtainable at the Office County; Towns of Bridgewater, of the Board of Education, West Paris, In Oneida County; Towns Winfield Central School, West of Plainfield, Exeter, Richfield, In Wiiifield, New York. The right to waive any InforOtsego County; and the Town of Brookfield in Madison 'county; malities in the bids and to reject qualified to vote at school meetings any or all bids Is reserved by the 1n said District, will be held at Board of Education. the school house in said District Dated~ June 15, 1960 . on ~esday, July 12, 1960 at 7 : 30 B~: Board of EducatiOn, West p. m. (DST) for the transaction of , Wmfleld Central School, West such 'business as Is authorized by Winfield, New York. the Education Law. John F, Smith, Clerlt
NOTICE TO BIDDERS West Winfield Central School Notice of Bids for Supplying Bread to Cafeteria, Notice to Bread Companies Sealed bids for Bread to be furnished to the West Winfield Central School Cafeteria, located in West Winfield, New York will ·be received for the Board of Educatl(!n by John F. Smith, Clerk, by mall or in persori at the office of the Board of Education at West Winfield, NeiW York until 8:00 p. m. Daylight Saving Time, June 28, 1960 and there at the said time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud. Plans and Specifications are on file and obtainable at the Of.fice of the Board of Ed.ucation, West Winfield Central School, West Winfield, New York. The right to waive any informall ties In the ·bids and to reject any or all bids is reserved lby the Board of· Education.' Dated: June 15, 1960 By: Board of Education, West Winfield Central School, West Winfield, New York. John F. Smith, Clerk
And notice is also ·given that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required for the ensuing year for s c h o o 1 purposes, exclusive of public money,s, may be obtained by !IDY Taxp'a.f.er in the District dunng the seven days Immediately preceding the Annual Meeting, except Saturday, Sunday or holidays, at the West .Winfield Central School in which school is maintained during the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 P· m. And notice is also given that petitions n~minatlng candidates for the offic~: of the ;Board o.f
West Street (Continued from l'ago 1) Now retired, he spends an hour a day as a cleaner at the local Post Office. He has one brothor, Chauncey, an artist, a painter of landscapes, whose worlt is well known locally 1 and in New York art circles. Chauncey makes his home with their sister, Kathryn, and her husband, Rex Davies, on their attractive poultry farm a mile below West Exeter. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of
Generals 'Capture Final Game ,14-2 By FRED LATUS With Jim Smith going 3-3, a homer and two doubles, and Dave Hall going 3-4, West Winfield won ·their final game of the season from Waterville 14-2.. Waterville was able to score a. run in the second on a single and an error. Their second run was a home run hit by Don Sweeney in the sixt'h.
Winfield's first hit was a twoout home run by Jim Smith. In thll second inning, with tiWo out, Pitcher Dave Hall started a small rally with a single. A single' and a walk to Bob Brunner and Allen Forks. It is through this paternal Huntley loaded the 'bases. Jim grandmother, Lydia, that her Smith then doubled, dri'ving in three runs. A double by Jim family connection is made with Youngs produced the fourth run of the John Quincy Adams family. the inning when Smith scored. Mrs. Adams has one sister livThe fourth Inning saw the most ing, Miss Rurth Porter, a teacher, 35 years with the Canastota school scoring as Winfield drove across s y s t e m . Eleanor and Alida, 5 runs. A single, a walk, a single, Charles, sisters and brother, are a double, and a sacrifice scored deceased, Eleanor, a law clerk and the runs. bookkeeper, was a historian of Dave Hal! was ·the winning Bridgewater township. It was pitcher, going the route for his largely due to her research and second victory. He struck out 9 efforts that recognition of the milk batters. He also had 3 singles in test inventor, Stephen Moulton 4 times at bat to help his own Bwbcock, was made by historical cause. Cyrenus and Anna Throop Porter whose home was in Bridgewater. Phineas Plorter, whose wife was Lydia Adams,. resided at Unadilla
NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS West Winfield Central School West Winfield Central School Notice of Bids for Supplying Notice of Bids for Supplying Fuel Oil. Milk to Cafeteria. Notice to Fuel Oil Bidders Notice to Dairy Companies Sealed bids for Fuel Oil to be Sealed bids for iM!Ik and Milk furnished to the West Winfield Products to be furnished to the Central Sohool, located in West West Winfield . Central School Winfield, New York will be re- auth~rities. Cafeteria, located In West Win- ceived for the Board of Education The Adams' have one daughter, Score by Innings: field, New York, will be received by John F. Smith, Clerk, by mail Barlbara, who married Robert Loh- , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 for the Board of Education by or In person at the office of the nas of this village, resides In Uitca. West Winfield 1 4 0 5 1 3 o John F. Smith, Clerk, by mall or Board of Education at West Win- The Lohnas children, Carol and Waterville 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 in person at the Office of the field, New York until S:OO p. m. James, make their home most of BatteriesBoard of Education at West Win- Daylight Saving Time, June 28, the time here with their grandWest Winfield, Hall, Cole field, New York until 8:00 p. m. 1960. and there at the said time parents. It is difficult .(or the chilWaterville, MoDonald, Sweeney Daylight" Saving Time, June. 28, and place will be publicly opened dren to understand the fact that during the occupancY, of another (1), Wheeley (2), Windfield Educa~ion m~s(be_ f~l.~d. \\11.~ -th~.· .19,60: and. there at the said time . and read aloud. Clerk of the D_Jstrict·not later thlaii and· place_ will, be publicly opened ·Plans and Specifications are on family,. two generatiJons previous, Top Batteries for West Winfield. JulyJ, 1960. ?'~l ·- ~~····~ ·.. ·.:. · 6.nd ·read atOiid. · ~ ,. · ·· ~... ' · · file and obtainable at the Office their ·paternal grandmother, Ber- (League games only)The foll~ng . .v~ancy 'is to-be ~.;··PlnM'·~nd·,-Specitications are on·• of :the Board ·of· Education, West tha Davis, (Mrs. Lynh Lohnas) ·.• ~ ,'~:2• .f;i •. {@ ',.Ave. filled on the Board of Educ~ti~;· · tfll'e: .'lind ·~obtiiiD.abl~·taf' flie Office· Wi!}field Centra!.,, School,.t .. West was ·born here 'bi' 'this hom~~ ' · 'Hall, D!iVid "-- "'""4~ • •·'f "'-~571 5 ·year term, Peter .Ktijawskl:nanie.~·: bf ~the'.:Board ·of ·:Ed~c~tion 'West yvinfield, New York.·. · i The' Charles E:'-Willdruff '!luni!y J ones, Gera.Id , _ ., . ..• 1 . ....,.·2 ;.. ·•t-500 of la~t im;um~~nt; .. : . , ·: ~·:.:,~: ;;: ··::··Winfield.· c.in'traC :school, ' west The right to waive any .info r- OWned and occupied this' house, for Youngs, James 5 lO . ·:500 Each vacanc;y is a .~epar~te office·· Winfield, ·New York·... ·· m~tlities In the ·bids and to reject several years after Byron S. Huntley, Allen 12 28 .428 and ·a separate p_etition Is' required The rig\b.t', to 'waive any infor- any or all bids Is reserved lby the Davis moved to North St. Charles Cole, James 8 20 .400 to nominate a candidate to each malities in Ute ·bids 'and to ~:eject Boa_rd of Education. (:Mike) Waldruff was for nearly 'Smith, James 9 24 .375 separate office. Each petition must any or -all bids is. reserved aJy the Dated: June 15, 1960 50 years employed by the Hite- Brunner, Robert 9 27 .333 be directed to .~e Clerk of the Board of Education.' By: Board of Education, West man Leather Co. We believe he Steeves, WH!iam 5 17 .294 District, mu~t be signed .by .at Datlid: June 15, 1960 Win-field Central School, West was a native of Litchfield. His Salisbury, Keith. 3 14 .163 least ·twenty-fiv,e qualified voters 'By: Board of Education West Winfield, New York. first wife was Minnie Simmons. !Burnside, Dave 2 18 .111 of . the District, must state the Winfield Central.~ School,' West John F. Smith, Clerk From this union were born: name and residence of the candi- Winfield, New York. Frank, Minnie and Charles F. The team went 60-203 for a .295 date and must describe the cspeclflc John 'F Smith Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS Frank and his wife, Ruth Bedworth record. vacancy for which the candidate · ' West Winfield Central School Jones, reside In Ilion. Their daughThe won-lost record was 5-3 is nominated including at least the Notice of Bids for Supplying -ter, Mrs. Dorothy Pearson is a league and 6-3 for all games. NOTICE TO BIDDERS length of tfie term of office and Gasoline. Syracuse resident. Mlrmie, an acname of last incumbent. West Winfleld''Central School Notlco to Gasoline Bidders complished pianist, was a member Bill Steeves had a record of 4-2 And notice Is also given that the lirotice of Bids . for Supplying Icc Sealed bids for Gasoline to be of more than one orchestral group with 67 strikeouts in 44 innings. follo<vlng Resolution will be pre Crellln to Cafeteria. furnished to the West Winfield in this vicinity. She married Eel- Dave Hall was 2-1 with 22 strikesented for the consideratioa of Notice to Ice Cream Companies Central School, located In West ward McCabe. He was a temporary outs in 19 Innings. the voters: Sealed bids for Ice Cream to be Winfield, New York will be re- 'resident here, a machinist, They .. ++++++++++++++++++••••~ iRESOLVi&D: That the Board of furnished to the West Winfield ceived for the Board of Education moved to Syracuse where he 1 Education of Central SchQol Dis- Central School Cafeteria, located hy John F. Smith, Clerk, by !nail pursued _his trade many years, is trict No, 1, Towns of Winfield, in West Winfield, New York will or in person at the Office of the now retired; one son, Edward, a ('II) fi!!_C Litchfield, Columbia, Frankfort, •be received f.or the Board of EduBoard of Education at West Win- daughter Wllnette both of SyraHerkimer County; Richfield, Plain- cation by John .. F. Smith, Clerk, field, New York until :oo p. m. cuse. Charles F. (Tud), grew up e the 8 field and 'Exeter, Otsego County; by mall or in person at the Office Daylight Saving Time June 28 here on Taylor Ave., a pal of your Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida of the Board of Education at West 1960 and there at the' said tim~ hi'storian. He married Evelyn Hn County; and Brookfield, Madison Winfield, New York until 8:00 and place will be publicly opened Petock; Their two sons became ••••+++++++++++++• • +++++~ County, Is hereby authorized and p. m. Daylight Saving Time, June and read aloud. Catholic priests of the Third Order directed to purchase one school 28, 1960 and there at the S)lid time Plans and Specifications are on of St. Francis. Charles m is now ~ bus and expend therefor a gross and place will •be pUblicly opened file and obtainable at the Office F'ather Stephen of Altoona, Pa,, sum not exceeding $8,886.80 as and read aloud, of the Board of Education: West Richard js Father Raymund of St. follows: Plans and Specifications are on Winfield Central School, West Paul, Minn. 1 school bus at a gross cost not file and obtainable at the Office Charles E. Waldruff married Winfield, New York. exceeding $8,886.80 of the Board, of Education, West The ri•ght to waive any infor- 0 1 i v e Bedworth, a native of and that there shall be applied to Winfield Central S'chool, West malities in the bids and to reject England after the death of his the purchase any trade-In allow- Winfield, Now York. any or all bids is reserved lby the first wife. To this union were born ance to be received for a ·bus (or The right to waive any infor- Board of ·Education. a daughter, Olive and two sons buses) now owned by the school malities in the ·bids and to reject Ernest and Fred. Dated: June 15, 1960 district, and that the aforesaid any or all bids Is reserved lby the Their mother died while they By: Board of Education, West total sum of $8,886.80, or so much Board of !Education. Winfield Central School, West were very young and they went to thereof as. may be necessary, shall Dated: June 15, 1960 live with Mr. Waldruff's sister, Winfield, New York. be raised by tax on the taxable By: Board of Education, West John F. Smith, Clerk Mrs, Fred Hafer on Burrows Road. of the school district to Winfield Central Your Prescription promptly Olive married James Ping, G..E. technician of Kentucky. They live lllld accurntoly compounded In Lynchburg, Va. with their three children, Gail, James and Garry. as ordered by your physician. Betty llolla.nd, Cor. Ernest married Pearl Snyder of Mrs. Nancy Cook lelt June 10 Richfield Springs where they live. for London, England, where she He Is with General Electric. Three will join her husband, who Is serv- children, Barry, Ellen, and Carol. ing in the U.S.A.F. there, Fred married Margaret KaslauCORNER DRUG STORE We arc glad to see that Mr. lro.s of Sherlburne. He Is with RemWallace Brown has opened the ington Rand, They reside on CurK. P. Shack for the summer tis Ave. Their children: Olivia, WesL Winfield, N. Y. months. IR.onald, Elaine and Janice, Mrs. Mary Prior Is serving on PHONE 6-3441 Ernest and 'Fred are both World Grand Jury Du{y in Herkimer. War II veterans.
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rAIIIADS
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LITCHFIELD
MATTESON'S
PAGE FIVE-THE Will)ST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
Shirley Crossman. Bradley Edwards Married June 4 Miss Shirley Jane Crossman, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Geor&e Crossman, West Winfield, RD 2, was maJ;rled on June 4 to Bradley Hull Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thornley Edwards, of Cedar Lake Rd., Clayville. The Rev. Albert Dlcltenson performed the double ring ceremony In West Exeter Metihodlst Church, while !Mrs. Donald Davis sang traditional wedding music. IMrs. Marjorie Brooks was at the organ. The bri,de was given in mamage by her father. She wore a gown of nylon organza and lace with long sleeves, a fitted bodice <With a self bow, and bouffant, paneled lace skirt terminating In a chapel train. Her bouquet was of stephanotis, ivy and white satin streamers. 1 Miss Betty Washburn, cassville, attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Naqeen Ball and Beverly Ball, Ilion, the bridegroom's cousins, and Linda Crossman, the bride's sister. Donald Wheeler, Clayville, was best man. De~bert Ball, Ilion, Wayne Hull, Clayville, and John Hand, Frankfort, cousins of the bridegroom, ushered, A reception followed in the BrunsWick Hotel, West Winfield, rufter which the Edwards left to spend their honeymoon along the St. Lawrence Seaway. They will reside at Cedar Lake. The bride Is employed by the Utica Mutua1 Ininirance Co. Mr. Edwards Is affiliated ·with the Holland En'!tlneerlng, Tool and Die Co., Ili~n.
LOCAL JOTTINGS
Dawn Ludlow Is Bride of Harold White
Mr. and Mrs. Claude I. Sherwood and Mrs. Doris L. Lowry were In Cobleskill on Sunday to attend Miss Dawn R, Ludlow and the funeral of Mrs. Sherwood's brother, !Mr. Percy E. Young, who Harold R. White, Jr., weJ:e married passed away on June f~ ·at hi~ Saturday In the Sauquoit 'Metlto-" home In Rochester, Michigan. dlst Church.·' The double ring ceremony was .performed by the Rev; Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Be.mard Calvin F. Zilnmer. 'Mrs. 'Mildred McGuerty and family over the Parry was vocalist, and Mrs. week-end were Mrs. McGuerty's Eleanor Hadley, the organist. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milne The bride Is the daughter of of Winchester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James S, Ludlow, Holman 'city Rd., Clayville. Mr. The West Street Circle will meet White is the son of !Mr. and Mrs. for a picnic supper on Tuesday, t June 21 at 6:30 at the home of H R. White of Plainfield Cen er !Rd., West Win~ield. Mrs. Lois Aylesworth. If not Given In marriage •by her father, sollci ted, please bring a covered dish. the bride chose her cousin, Miss Pamela Smith of West Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney PickersgiiJ as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were week-end guests of Mr. an<\ were Miss Mae Crowe, Sauquoit, Mrs. Terrance Gilroy and family and Miss Faye Mahar, Watertown, at Dannemora. cousins of the bride, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bums and Susan Brownell, Cassvllle. The family spent Sunday at Green bridegroom's cousin, Miss Nancy Lake State Park, Krause, West Edmeston, was flower girl, Richard Yeomans, Binghamton, 'l1he Legion Auxiliary held a picnic supper at the Legion Head- was his cousin's best man. Ushers quarters on Monday evening with were James Ludlow, Jr., Clayville, fourteen in attendance, The supper the bride's -brother; William Moyer was folloW-ed by a regular busi- and Richard Crowe, Sauquoit, the ness meeting, which was the last b r i d e ' s cousins. Master Kris Krause, West Edmeston, the brideregular meeting until the fall. groom's cousin, was ring •bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Bel!ield The bride wore a gown of entertained at an outdoor party Chantllly !lee over tulle and satin on June 5. The occasion was the with a sabrina neckline, long birthday of Mrs. Belfield's mother, sleeves, ~ basque bodice with satin Mrs. Yvonne Bugbee of Utica. It bows at the waistline. The bouffant
1960 .Recreation Leaders Named Leaders for the 1960 Summer Recreation Program ~vhlcll wiil begin on Monday, July 11, are as follows: Frank Super, Director of entire program; Miss Mar!lyn, Smith, Assistant Swimming Instructor and Arts and Craft Instructor; Miss Kathy Super, Asslstant Swimming Instructor and Assistant Playground Instructor; Mr. Tony Maneen, Midget Baseball Program; Mr. Ellis Kotary,
Winfield Unit Met June 14 The June meeting of the Winfield Home Demonstration Unit was held at the home of Mrs. George Callanan on Tuesday, June 14, with 15 member,'l and 1 guest ·present. It was reported th,at the Winfield Unit was the first to turn In their 1960-1961 membership report at Herkimer. VIce Chairman Mrs. George Callanan received a ,prl~e for her efforts. !Mrs. George Callanan, ViceChairman, and Mrs, Jay Byrne attended the Vice Chairmen's KickOff Dinner which was held at the General Herkimer Hotel on May
Junior League Baseball Program; and Mr. Charles Kreis, Music Instructor. 'l1here will be four con- ~ . certs presented during the sum- 9 mer, the dates to be announced Representing the Winfield Unit when scheduled. at the Chairmen's Council Dinner Money to support t'his Summer at the General Herkimer Hotel on Recreation Program comes from June 2 were Mrs. George Callathe following sources: Village of nan and Mrs. Louie Connor, A West Winfield, $700; West Win- fine program was enjoyed.
field Rotary Club, $300; and these The annual picnic will be held two sums are m.:ttched by the in Memorial Park at twelve noon State. on July 12.
K. P. SHACK Now Open Every Night Till 11 :30
Ice
Cr~am ~
Hamburgers
And Such
Cedar Lake Road _ ..
Litchfield
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was' Belffeld, also, theGuests ·first ·included birthdayMrs: of skirt had effect a scalloped hemline in ;~;,;;;,;;;,;;~;,;;~;,;;;,;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;~;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;~;,;;;,;;~;;;,;;~ Nola redlngote revealing ,acc?rol-.. , PriS'cilla'Smith of.Utica,'Mr. John- _on p~eated .tulle.. It ended,,in a - ..... F" · 'f"Uti. · M "and ':Mrs ,~ath!!dr~l..t!'l\ln.JW1th: P!ea,ted :~UII\l .. ~!n.le·. ~ .. " " ca,,. .,_ r.:~,- · -.-., ~'back. fans'·:ana rows of'• Chantilly·,· . ' l ·Herman Bugbee and family ·of .. · . . ._ · Frankfort· Cente~; Mr. and ·Mrs. Tiered flnge~tlp 'lengt.'l.' veiling ~f Lester ·Bugbee" and family of English Illusion fell from a queens Wonclerlul Warmt~ ••• The Chalmien of the American Deansboro, :Mr. JUi.YI)lond Bugbee croown •of pear~ and rhinestones . .Cancer Society Drive for 1960 are Compare STERLING and family of BridgeV.:O.ter, Mr. and Thhei tbrlde carried a cascade of happy to announce that West WinMrs. Richard Wilson of Frankfort, w e roses and stephanotis, With Any field did very swell with Its coland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bugbee of centered with a matching orchid. . · Ofher Fuell lection. $379.61 was turned-over to Syracuse. After a reception In Trinkaus !Mr. William Nudo of !Mohawk. Manor, Mr. and Mrs. White left Appreciation Is eJq~ressed to all for a honeymoon In Canada and We Glve "Triple S" Blue Stamps with Every Sale! Mr. Charles Sandford of Syracuse the women w'hQ canvassed for the at Niagara Falls. They will make a former resident, was .a. visitor drive, as well as to those who contheir home at 500 Holman City I~ West Winfield on Saturday. tributed, ' Rd., Clayville. FUEL 8c EQUIPMENT CO. The bride attended the Business Miss Linda Belfield celebrated Machine Institute. She and !M:r. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-411! her eighth birthday Saturday at a White are employed by Ludlow's llliWil party in her back yard. •Sand & Gravel Co., Inc. Guests included: Scott Kilbourn, Brian Bugbee, Julie Thomas, Linda Olsen, Betty Aylesworth, Linda Witko, Beth Ann Welch, and Dorothy Hallston. The following Is the schedule of Regents Examinations to be given Mrs. Anna Clark, In company starting on Friday, June 17, and wit~ Miss Florence Clark and Mr. ending on Wednesday, June 22: Friday a. m. - English m, Typand Mrs. Lyle Clark, attended the graduation of her granddaughter, ing I. Friday p.m. lOth Grade Shirley Clark of Madison from ~omeQwners Keuka College. Miss Clark majored Math, Intermediate Algebra. Monday a. m. - World History, in Psychology. American History II, Monday p, m. - Latin II, Vocaev~ry tional Home Economics, VocationWe'll be glad to show you a al Agriculture, French I. Homeowners Policy that'llfit Tuesday a. m, - Biology, ChemIstry, your home ..• your budget. It'll give you broad financial Tuesday p. m. - Earth Science, protection against losses Physics. That's what you'll be doing too, when you take from fire, theft, liability •Wednesday a.m. - Trigonomeof G.L.F.'s summer lime spreading disadvantage claims and judgments. And Once again, on their wedding try, count. Firm, dry soils are easier to operate on,·enabling you pay only one premium.' anniversary, June 12, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday p, m. - Latin III. your G.L.F. Lime Spreading Service to apply your Call us for the details. Sumner Wickwire of East Street All morning exams start at 9:15 "Magic Carpet" of ~e more efficiently during the were feted by their children. This and afternoon exams at 1:15. All summer months. year a festive dinner party was students are to report to their held at the home of their son-In- assigned rooms at 9:00 a. m. and SAVE on money, time and convenience with G.L.F. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1:00 p. m. Students who do not summer spread lime. Order now and save! ·Paul Christiana of Gloversville. have a Regents Examination are Following dinner, Mr. and Mrs. not to be In school, All students West Winfield, N. Y. G.L.F. LIME SPREADING SERVICE Wickwire were presented with the Will rQport on Friday, June 24. The latest model G. E. Electric Cleaner Student Council will hold the Phone 6-3741 by their children. Following an af- final assembly of the year and ternoon of family reminiscing, Mr. school will be dismissed .at 11:00 and Mrs, Christiana served supper a.m. R~presenting the to the group, Those present were Half day sessions will be held Hartford Fire Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Wlckiwire, beginning on Monday, Juno 20, Insurance Company Jr. of Earlville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- for students In grades K-6. Buses Group · ·. ,.:!1!· ' mond Wickwire o! Stittville, and will leave the school at L1:15 a. m. Hartford, Conn. '? SOUTH ST., WEST WINFIELD PHONE 6-3511 Mrs. Lydia Hol!lster and daughter The Cafeteria will close on FriCarol or Utica. day, June 17.
Canc.er Drive Is Successful
&w:rJo;,;g;.t
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ROWLANDS
School Notes
We have a Policy to fit every home ••• budget
Wickwires Feted on Anniversary
riding high!
Gerald Smith
J;'·
West Winfield Cooperative G. L. F. Service
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JlJ:I<E 16, lOGO
FROM OUR FILES
Mrs. C. Crumb Died After a Long ·Illness ·
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Saturday evening In honor of the Bailey. The marriage will take birthdays of Mrs. Carrie Judge place on June 21. The Board of Education had as and Mrs. William Larson. Burton Lynn Rider, 73 years old, its guests on Tuesday, June 13, died on F1riday, June 7, 1935, as Mrs. Clarence M. Crumb, 8·1, West Exeter Mr. and !Mrs. the women faculty members ·and the result of a fall on Thursday died Saturday at St. Luke's Memother employees. They were en- Lawrence ·watkins ahd Mr. and from !)> 12·fool scai1fold. orial ,Hospital, Utica, n.j'ter a longf> tertained at Van Atta's for din- Mrs. William Griffith of IDast WinLocal Jottings _ Miss Fleda illness. She formerly lived in ner, and afterwards' Mr. l..Jarry field and Mr. and Mrs. George Hess of Utica presented a novel Williams of West Winfield attend- Kilty of this village graduiited Brookifield. ed a ·birthday party at the hom~ from Hartwiclt College In Oneonta program. YOU'RE AN INDIVIDUAL She was born January 31, 1876, Millers Mills-Dr. and Mrs, John of Mr. and !Mrs. Stuart Dutcher on June 10, receiving a bachelor You'ro an individual and df Leonardsville Saturday night In of Science Degree. Miss Kilty is w. Elliott have arrived from In Town of Brooltfleld, daughter of when it comes to the now at her home for the summer. Philippi, West Virginia, and plan honor of Mrs. Watkins' blrtlhday, strictly personal matter Geot:ge and Rosella Wightman of your insurance, protecto make their home here. Plainfield Cente~ -Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Llewelyn Evans and son Collins. She was married to tion, .. ou need and deMiss Marie Lemire of Exeter, Buvr G. Eells of Daytona Beach Donald left this Thursday morning serve P.S., Personal N. H. became tJhe bride of Joseph and Millbrook, N. Y. were' week- for Beverley, N.J. where they <Will Clarence iM:. Crumb in East HamilService. Ou · agency is ton December 25, 1894. They made always ready to provide Sango, on Saturday, June 10, 1950, end guests of their sister, Mrs. join Mr. Evans and .where they such service, beth before at St. Joseph's Ohurch. Fol~owing Roy Armstrong. Mr. Eells attend- · w.m make their home at 741 their home in Brookfield. Since and after an acrident Ot' a wedding trip through the Adir- ed Alumni Day at Hamilton Col- Cooper Sbreet. 1955 they lived In Utica. Mr. a loss occurs. ondacks, the wuple will leave fqr lege on Saturilay and the ComA record of most any. married Crumb died in 1958, Camp Lee, Virginia, they will mencement 'on Sunday. life would be called a "scrap complete their enlistments SurvJvors Include a daughter, Plainfield Center - Leon Hand book." Unadilla Forks - The following has had his barn painted. Mrs. Arthur Morin, Schuyler; two students are home from colleges: Twenty-seven ' members of the sons, Kenneth c., Utica, and Cecil !Miss Jeanette Howard, Plattsburg; Study Club enjoyed a fine supper 25 YEARS AGO served· at the Lakeview Inn at of Bridgewater; seven granddaughRichard Cornell, ·Rochester; EuWest Winfield, N. V. genil Lamb, Fredonia; and :Mr. and Frank Colling, son of :Mr. and Canadarago Lake on Monday eve- ters and a grandson; twelve greatMrs. Donald Howard, Plattsburg. Mrs. Rla:lph Colling of West Win- ning. Miss Alice Batley was elect- grandchildren. Phone 6..;5245 Local Jottings - Mr. Howard field, is a t:andidate for the degree ed Plresldent for the coming year. The funeral was on Tuesday Griffiths, Mary Ann Grmfiths and of Bachelor of Science in AgriculQuite a little excitement ;prevail- from the McLean Funeral Home, Miss Carolyn Gallinger were in ture •at Cornell University. In addi.. , . . l i F E . ,IIUIUCIC.. New York for the ball game this tion to receiving his degree on ed north of :here last Sunday after- Waterville, Rev. T. G. Conklin, ~ noon rwhen "Chet" Pickard of Syracuse, officiating. Burial was past Sunday. June 17, there will also •be conUtica landed his big aivplane on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cumber- ferred on Mr. Colling the commisin Brookfield Cemetery. son left last •Satt,npay night for sion of Second Lieutenant In the the Charles Clark "Level Acre Farm" at the foot of B_abcock Hill. Los Angeles to attend the Nation- U.S. Army Reserve. Mr. Pickard, .a friend of the Clark al Shr.ine Convention. Mrs. CumWord has just been received that family, landed there to make a berson will remain for a longer Private Charles •F. Hyde will call. He gave several residents a time to visit her brother. graduate from the Army Signal ride In the plane, and upon his reTwo new houses are being School at Fort Monmou'tlh, N. J. turn to Utica In the late afternoon, constructed on Fairground Road. on June 11, 1935. He has been he was accompanied by Rose Mr. John Bellows has started the erurolled 'in the Telephone Elecfoundation for a home •be'bween the triclans' Course. Spaulding. residences of George Welch and If _you want to forget your Miss Marion Smitn\lleaves SunHiarold Talbot. Mr. R.o]?ert Wheeler troubles, .get yourself a pair of day for Port Jervis, where she is building north of the Fred tight. shoes. has a position for the -summer as Mathey home. He has completed_. -· · . waitress. at one of the large rea garage and started the foundS.Unadilla . Fork:s-¥r· and Mrs. sorts. tion for tlhe house ., ... · · · ,L_. 'D, · Matteson .. attended., the • _The. H~ked RUg• Class will have' g:radua.t~o_n , .ex~~ises at .U~on. . A most interestin:g prilgram was their final lesson for the sea'scin Co~lege :!n S0en~tady ?~ Monday pres~t~~ ,a~ _1:_l',le ·C~n~ral :School · and ~-.luncheon; at the home o£i,wl:l~~ their: son,,E~den,.received,the :~ ~rlday.by:..~ss ~erp~a:~~l~er • ·:their: 'instructor,, -Mrs.:~·. Wilia~d ~degree. ~f · Ba~elpr· of ·~cienc~· in ·and :~t'\ldents, ip.. ·tl;e\.C?mmer<elal., steves;._tliis:rhursday noon.· ., - Qiyil}~n~.ne.~ring, 0.-: '-' ·' ·· _.,ipepartm_ent.· ~~C.: _Rose·.:and· · 'Mrs. Homer' Dye'"and two· Chi!- · .' Barst?WS Co,rneril -:· q~lers at A~thOI,IY. Lt;'plnskl o~ened_ the _prodren, .Tamara .and TeiTy, left on the :IIome;,of. -Arthur Fenton re- gram With _a nov7lty t~ewnting · Wednesday night fer chadron, cently were -~r. and Mrs. :Marvin demontratlon dunng whmh lliey Nebraska,, where . £hey will "visit Teed of (»bleskil~, MJrs: Fred Aus- typed to Victrola music. ~ Cl).COre .M~s~.,..:P~~~~._·.A?ru;en.ts' for a few tin and son af West Frankfort, was dema~ded by the audience. weeks;-' .·•'·""d 11:;. and Miss Doris Brown of RichChepachet-Miss Ruby Christian Mrl.l'i!W:iilll6n.~cs of Oo<rtJand field. spent the week-end at her home State -:sl?~:;:ge ~lf'ieave on SunWinfield- Mrs. Anna M. Cole in West Exeter. On Thursday day for a two-week camping and announces the engagement of her morning she was an attendant at 1 4'aining program at Raquette dat,~,ghter, Miss Ni,na. Allee Cole to the wedding of her sister, Miss To insure finest quality, longer life ' :La.ke.'ZU:pon..,his··~retifrli -he ·wri1 •be Mr. Andrew Bailey of Cedarville, Glada Christian at St. Josepb's only standard handcrafted circuitry is used. '· J1pth Mrs. ion~t·fo/Z:~e_l:summer son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Church in West Winfield. Handwired connections. are carefully hand ·•at the honte ·or- :Mr."' and 'Mrs. soldered for the finest TV performance. Charles Hardenbul1:'. "'·~·- · :Movies this Saturday night at Billby Hall, two complete shows at 7 and 9 p. m. Cartoons, Shorts, and' NeiW~. plus" ''Tiie" Girl from Jones' Beach", witJh R,onald 'Regan, Virginia Mayo, and Eddie Bracken. . Cassville - Mrs. Mabel Smith entertained the Birthday Club on 10 YEARS AGO
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PHONE 8-3771
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J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 8-3394
' PAOEl' SEVE'N-THE
Unadilla Forks 1\lo.ry Itenvln, Cor,
Forks Resident Reminisces On Memorial Day
Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Pritchard of Buffalo were callers on Mr. and As long as I can remember, the Mr!l. Herbert Rogers Sunday. Forlts hall celebrated Memorial The Misses Loretta Lamb and Day in a very real way. My earliest memories of It include my Melva Brown motored to Chicago worry that either because of rain the past week to see Miss Agnes or cold, I would not 'be allowed Brown. A·gnes will accompany to wear white shoes to march in the parade and what a parade! - them on their return trip. The 'old soldiers' 110de In a carriage iMrs. Ira'. Roberts of Utica spent with a huge flag and horses a few days the past week In her pranced in time to the. band, followed by children with flowers ... • home !here. ' I ,•, and flags for decorating the. vet· _ Mrs. Laura Rider and Miss Ruth erens' graves; then the return to Rider of Erie, ·Pa., !have returned the Hall where the honored ones here for the summer months. sat on': the platform. There were Miss Barbara Noll of Troy spent speeches and music. Equally: en, ·· the week•end with her mother, joyed was the visiting with old friends •back in the Forks for the ·Mrs. Fanny Noll. day. After a hurried supper and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Huddle of chores came a home talent play. New York have returned to their Eventually, of course, the Civil home here. War Veterans appeared no more, the horses were· replaced •by auto\ Town and Country U~it mobiles, but it was still' 'the Day", I remem'ber - once I was to go tfold Annual Banquet camping over Decoration Day and iMembers of the Town & Country my father chariged my plans by Home Demonstration Uriit will say:ng, "One day In the year We hold their annual banquet at .Cossa- celebrate In the Forlts- what boom's on Monday evening, June would' it amount to if everyone ' 20. Anyone needing transportation went somewhere else?" is asked to be at the Federated As ever, changes came. No more Church by six-thirty, and all evening penformances, no hall, and drivers are asked to check at tohis Instead of Ute one o'clock ·parade point before leaving for Cossa- i,t was changed to eleven, with l:!oom's to make sure everyone is exercJses In the, cemetery. accommodated. •Mrs. Douglas PasIt was in 1954 we lnaugurat,ed sage wishes to remind members a new custom for the Day. The that dues wil~ be accepted on Mon- Cemetery Association ·decided ,.to day evening, serve a luncheon In I.O.O.F. Hall, ~
To
with a two-fold puvpose. First, to augment the funds provided by the interest on .perpetual care, and at the same time to promote and continue that feeling of good fellowship which has always lbeen a feature. The eXIperiment was a success, and we have continued it. This year we have one hundred eighty dollars more to make our ·cemetery one of which we may all be ·proud. We are grateful to all for their cooperatio~. to you . who sent donations, to you who came and ate with us, and to you who helped in the dining room and kitchen. · ' "· ' Times have .changed,· the Forks has changed, the type of observance has changed, but we're still celebrating Memorial Day at the , Forks. In fa'Ct we· Ifeel that 1960, despite nostalgic memories, was one of the best and still .worthy of the title of "the Day", See you next year?
WEST WI!'<.'FIE"".wD STAJR, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors, relatives ·and friends, also the Trading Post Home Bureau and the East Street Circle of the Fedeorated Church, f or cards, flowers, plants, and food sent to me wlhlle ill the hospital and since my return home. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. MyrC!n Evans
IN IUEI\IORIAI\1 In loving memory of our husband and father, Glenn Cole, who died June 15, one year ago. Wife and Daughter C~ OF THANKS I wish, to thank my friends and ' neighbors for 'their flowers, cards, and other acts of kindness 'at the tLme of the, death 'of my niollier, Mrs. Jennie Bell. Son, Waiu Bell
CEDARVILLE Children's Day will be observed at the People's Undenominational Church In Cedarville this !Sunday, June 19, at ten o'clock. The chil· dren will 'be In charge of the service, and will also .present a program. Everyone is welcome to attend. Home of The Miracle Mile
NOW IN FULL SWING
Vernon Downs, Central New York's most popular summer entertainment spot, is now open for another season of harness racing fun and excitement. Enjoy a delicious dinner In the clubhouse before the races. Phone for reserva!. tions now. Call Vernon ;l-2201.
9 RACES NIGHTLY- RAIN OR SHINE !
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DAILY DOUBLE CLOm_.B:lO POST TIME.~-.._________8:20 ROUTE s, .VERNON, 'NEW YORK U~e Thruway fxit 33 ·~t Vernon
"OUR SAVINGS ARE MAKING BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR US!" "Recently we decided to remodel and refurnish our apartment. What a comfort it was to have the money to do the job tucked away in our Oneida National Savings Account! Knowing our 'new' home was paid in full has been a real thrill. We use and like several other services of the Bank, but you can bet we're still saving to put even more fun in our future!',
''»?~~ o..h(~ ~
ONEIDA
National Bank & Trust Company of Central New York
· -say Mr. & Mrs. Michael Bentro of Utica You, too, will find a Savings Account at Oneida National a great way to put more fun in your future. Your money can earn 3% interest, compounded every six months. You may open your account by mail ..• make all your deposits and withdrawals by mail, if you wish. The Bank pays postage both ways. Any of the 13 Oneida National offices will take your deposits, which are fully insured. So drop in, write or phone your nearest Oneida National branch today and start saving your way to the things you want.
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Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York:
WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genosoo Stroot, Utica, N.Y.
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PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFIELD STAIR, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
CHEPACHET Esther S. · ,1\lllls; Cor. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. \Stephen Poczatek in NeiWport. Dr, John Elliott .delivered the commencement address at the FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, heat and ntot water furnished. high schools In Demascus and For fm'tner information call Wyoming, Penn. last week. Mrs: Frances Wood of South Utica, RE 3-6391 after 4 p. m. Lansing and 1Mrs. Harold Talbot FOR RENT-Two room down- of West Winfield called at tlie stairs apartment with private home 'of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lloyd entrance and bathroom; heated; !Mills, Saturday afternoon. stove and refrigerator furnished, Alan Young of Plainfield spent On bus line. Lester Brewer, 253 Wednesday and Thursdiy with his Church Rd., Sauquoit, Phone 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. RE ·"'7-7542 before .. 10 a.m. or 'Lloyd Mills. after 5 p.m. ~ Mr:· and Mrs. Bradley Burke and sons ~ttenaed ; the Sunday Sc~ool FOR RENT-Nice apartment, 3 picnic of the Cedarville Church rooms ~d bath with private !Sunday 'afternon at Russell Park f11ont entrance and porch. Con- in Ilion veniently located in Village. Miss Ann Dunckel of Ilion was Heat, hot water, stove and re~ a. supper guest of MI>. and Mrs. frigerator furnished. Phone WW Joseph 7.dleskl on Wednesday. 6-5485, x3J23 Mr. Ralph Colling arrived by plane from Formosa on Thursday FOR SALIE-1 6" Jointer, ¥., h.p. and spent a few days with his motor, rugged stand. 1 .pair grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph fender- skirts, 58· Chev. Phone Colling In East Winfield, Mr. and West Winfield 6-3263. t3"' Mrs. Colling and Mrs. Bradley SCRATCH PADS for sale a t Burke met his plane in Albany. Misses Esther and Ann Brewer STAR office: of North Columbia were supper FOR- SALE-West Wdnfield, guests of their aunt and uncle, Academy Street, large home, 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard on rooms and' -batli on each floor. Sunday. Automatic heat, nicely decorated. Easily converted to 2 apts. Large bam could~. aiso. be con- WILCOX FUNERAL HOME verted to apts. Priced to sell. WALTER V. JONES Shown by appoiittnient ~nly, Licensed 1\l~ger George B. Allen/· Broker, · RE COURTEOUS SER;VICE 5-2138. Utica, N. ·Y. x3J1G TRY A STAR CLASSlFIED when W. Wlnfleld, _N. Y. you want to buy,_ sell or re~t. Remember, :only $1.00 for three weeks of c1ass~ied advertising. W ANTED--<::arpenter work, Re· modeling, :Masoncy and G~ernl Repalrs .. _Reasona.ble Prices: .. Ex-. pert ·· Cabinet'· Miker,' -. Contact George BrOwn;: . .'~ar· ,:Like; Clayville 'TE 9.-3728, x3J16"'
'CAPITOL THEAT·ER R I C H F I1E LiD S P R I N G S LAST CHANCE TO !SEE MIKE TODD'S GREATEST
An outdoor picnic on Sunday, June 19, will mark the last meetlng of the year for the Adult Fellowshlp of the Federated Church. Members and friends are asked to meet at the Bud Hiteman home at 7 p, m. and to bring whatever they wish to cook at the .campfire. In place of the usual tapic for C'Onslderatlon, there will be an lnform·al fireside discussion of the group's aims and accomplishments.
This P,lcture Is to be withdrawn from showings for 5 years
..Around ·the World in 80 Days" JUNE 19 • 21 LOW PRICES-Adults 75c; Children 35c Mut. Sunday ut 3 - Due to length of picture, only one evening show ut 7 :45 • ·
"·Those wishhig to bring their families may do so.
Cpmlng Soon- "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" i
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Gifts That Say - - -
HAPPY FATHER'S ·DAY Duel will appreciate u new Swim Suit by Rugby - - - Smul't Boxer styles in small plaids 32-40 ---------·~at $2.98 Or the popular Stretch Brief in novelty pin stripe, black and white or black und red, 32-38 --------------- $2.98
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Ph.: 6-3111
~·o~ .the brown leather with secret pocket - - - IJWing clip fo,r extra Wi~; dow - - - in stitchless construction · $2.~8 plus tax
~:~c~--auRNE~·-·sE:flvic'E ._ ,,
.· West -Winfield '6.,4483
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSEN;I'I~O COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquoit-Clayville-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Wlnfirla FREDERIOK 0. KRON!\ULLER Attorne;u- & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West :Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G' S RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED Route EM&, West Wlnflehl PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING ~tar
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NEW WALLETS - - - in top grain cowhide with or without change purse -------- $2.50 - $2.98 plus tax
,-~· FOR OIL BURNER .· _. sERvlci::·:.·and ·~cLEAN INa ·_.:~:: Cali'~ Erwin 'cir~~e'r; .•. ,
SORATCH-ME•NOT WJ;11H ITOH· iME-NOT•. Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. COMPLETE 'BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, In<L5'mlnutes; it' the itch needs Ford SaleS and Service, Rich:scratclung, · get your 48c back. field Springs, N.Y. · You'feel the medication take hold to quiet the itch In minutes; watch healthy, clear· skin come S~C TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. · Call Myron Evans. on.. Gett ITCH-ME-NOT from any Phone W. W. 6-4971. druggist for external skin irri· tatlons. NOW at Colwell Pharmacy. ~n. x5J30 CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS 'F'actory made. Myron Evans. HALLMARK Graduation and Phone ~971. Father's Day Cards are now on EMPffiE display at Matteson's Comer LIVESTOCK MARKETING Drug Store. COOPERATIVE SEWING-Will shorten dresses, coats, put c~ffs on troust;rs, put SALE EVERY TUESDAY In zippers, do mending; also Calf ll(a.rket Every Morning chair caning. Belle Parkinson, (Except Saturday) Tel. 6-3404, East Main St., West Winfield (House next to bridge). Prompt Payment st• Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service I AM AVAILABLE FOR home Walter E. Johnson, Manager nursing care, baby sitting, etc. H. T. Jones, Auctioneer Caroline M. Norton, West Win- I field 6-4211. ten PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461
001\IMISSION SALE Every 1\londuy at 1 P.l\1. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile SoutJh of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4865 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clnre~ce Wadsworth, Auctioneer K. 0. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-4321 HclE'nc Bouck, Hygenlst Saturday A. M. SIIERILL 0, SOBOFER Optometrist ll:ycs Examined llr. Glaeses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Excrpt Tuesday and Thursdays
Adult Fellowship To Hold Picnic. Sunday.· June 19
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SHARP Tm CLASP and cuff link set at -------------------- $2.()0 plus til_?(
HE ALWAYS NEEDS'
SOCKS Whether it's dress socks in heavyweight 100% colton------ 59c- 79c
You're sure to find u shirt he'll like in our very complete selection - short sleeves for sport in knitted style - - white, gold unci blue ______ to $2.98
01· Stretch Sox in new green-gold 59c to $1.00
Or the Wash and Wear Prints, smooth broadcloth and cool crepes. Sm., Mecl., Large, X-Large __ $2.491 $2.98, $3.98
Or the sturdy everyday sock in long or short style 39c pr., 3 prs. for $1.10
DOES HE GO for long sleeves? We have them ---------------- $2.98 up
We Give S & H Green Stamps Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in u Live Country Town" Alfred L. w. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dn.Uy 8:00 to 5:80 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 9 P.l\1,
PHONE 6-3321
C'athl'rln<• [{UtZ<'I'UI
7Aur
West Winfield VOL. 72, NO, 3
T.HiE WIEST
'
THE LATE Franklin \Roosevelt had nothing on the new Commander of the Legion Post, Tom Senif. FDR was elected to serve three termS;-Tom Is .beginning his third session at the helm o.f the Legion Post. You just can't keep a good man down.
Oneida· National ·ln·troduces New Banking Plan
WINFIELD STAR,
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
A Journey Down West Street
$3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES lOc
Engagement
Legion Barbecue At Memorial Park
By THOMAS Sl\llTH
Monday, July 4th
The third place on the right A new Idea in the banking in- down Taylor Ave. Is owned and dustry Which will enBJble working occupied . by Amos and Belle Plans arc nea;Iy complete for people to do their banking while White Reader. There are 120 ft. tlle chicken barbecue to be sponat the., plant or office W!LS intro· of frontage here, two lots, one sored by the Lt. Walter J. Will duced in the area this week iby The of which extends westerly to CMH Post American Legion on Oneida National Bank and Trust what was known as New St. The Monday, July 4th, Company of Central New York. lot south of the house has a depth .A. ..A.. The "Bank at Work Plan" ~ich one half that~ of the residence -lot. Scheduled for 12:30 p. m. at has also been called "In-Plant :Mr. Reader;· son· of Charles ·and • w W Memorial Park Grove, the Legion \VE IIAVE BEEN _wondering Banking" is a method of bringing Anne Hughes Reader, is a native · feed promises to be an unusually the past few weeks just what 'banking services directly to em· of Clinton where he operated the youngsters do at college nowadays, ployees at their place of ·business. (amily farm for 20 years. Later he popular attraction. In addition to The daily papers have been filled It Is/designed to 'be a self-service was in the trucking business and the tasteful dinner, there will be lately with accounts of students operation geared to banking by with Palmer J. Watkins on the a band concert for the entertainrioting in Korea, Turkey, Japan mall and optional payroll deduc- Rt. 20 farm west of the village. ment of those present, as the West and other areas. iWhen do these tlon of deposit and loan payments. For the past several years he has Winfield Sununer Band will hold youngsters go to college and don't The Oneida National lBank has been ·with the Robert Wheeler th h h ey ave omework anymore ? Included a complete range of. de- Construction Co. the first of a series of sununer ..A. Mr. a:nd :Mrs. Hollis R. Petrie concerts at tlle same time as the w posit an~ loan servic~s in its plan. Mrs. Reader's home was near TUESDAY EVEN G'S dinner They include: checking accoilnts, Deansboro. Her parents were J, cif RID 2, Ilion, announce the en· barbecue. The concert will also meeting of the West Wiiitield savings accounts, .personal loans, Orville, and Ada Gurley White. gagement of the 1 •~ daughter, take place In the pine grove. Rotary Club was Father-Daughter automobile loans, property imDo you like hooked rugs? Here Careen ·[Jois, to Mr. Harold Ward Night. Each Rotarian invited his provement loans, Christmas clubs in the Reader home is where they Talbot, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Post Commander Tom Senlf Is own or adopted a daughter for the and vacation clubs. The !bank, .p·ro- are found In abundance. Each one Harold w. Talbot, of Falr Ground chairman of the event. New officers of the. Legion Post evening, Art Turner, in char.ge of vldes all &pplications and other of !fine texture and beautiful· !Road, West .Winfield. the program, introduced several forffi.s necessf!.ry with simple in- design from the hands of 'hobbyMiss Petrie is affiliated with 1St. were installed at ceremonies Tueslocal youngsters from Dick Port- structions for each service. A 1st, Mrs. Reader, She also turns Luke's School of Medical Technolo- day evening. The:y arc: Commaner's Accordlan Schoo.! w~o .. were combination display and literature- her hand to refinishing f!.IJ.tiques. gy to complete her Senior year at der, Thomas Senif; 1st Vice comwell received by the fathers and holding unit Is supplied ,by the Their_ daughter, Eleanor, resides Utica College, mander, DuJWard Gifford; 2nd Vice daughters present, ibank for placement In the mJant or in ....'arm·. Son, ""~l>ft~t has a n~·; IMr. Talbot is a chemistry major PI 1 ' dl 0 d " t .. ""' -""v = vrr t Uti c 11 d i I:J ommander, Forrest Morgan; Ad· ans were a so scusse auou aff.lce : home on ..,.81.~; 1·ew DrJ've. His Wif.e a ca o ege an s a mem er · · .., ' • • jutant, Harold Clark; Finance the Rotary proJect at Camp RusCharles W. Hall, President of of the graduating c 1ass of 1961. is tl_le former Alma daughter N o dat e has been se t for th e Officer, Curtis Pollard ;Chaplain, sell thl s coming :Sat urd ay. Th e . th b k 'd "Th. b k' . d !Ro tari ans wll . 1..mee t a t th e Four t e han ... sa1 ,,...;, e'Inan mg m us-f of Mrs. Theresa Will and the late w eddlng. John Koenig; 'Service Off:icer' . . 1 aware o John •A. W1ll of N, Wmfield. They C orners a t 7 :30 an d th en proceed the ry -problem as ueen of .... creas Thomas Smith·, Historian' •Fred b king Y h c h . .. R ,_ Er' r to Camp Russell·where they"Wlll . · · . · · an. g om;s onave a SOJ_l, ou_e.rt _. lC. . . • , · ~wis; .Sgt-at-Arms, Paul Berna....s. fhctlng Readers'' tonls. . work on a Iog.. cab' In~th e c1Uu · ,· · . ·Wlth. · . working' . · ·- hours. - · •and. · .- .· The Amos ·· · · ~ bought. . . this· . ' , · ' pro ·ect for the year.. · . . . .. ~ . . It I~ our ·.h~e . j:ha~ thls n~esL prope~y .. from , Mr~.. 'l;lnd :Mrs. . ·. -· ,· . 1. . . . . . .' ~ s_~eclal Meeting -:.,has~ been ...A...' ; ' ••. ·' •• · .:_· .. ' .. '.'-"'·'called·:·t:qr next. Wednesday. eve. · R· ~ : .f::r · · ·-·· · .. solutlnn-tn"thls'.-oroblem'"·'·•~'"''•Al>}•··G 'ori:Ye'R" ·-..,i;,r···i '"ili 1- · o.f. ·· · • •· V ... :.·.;•·., .. ·."'" .,A,,. ·-·. '. ~·· ..-·THE -4TH::.,OF},i:'Q".!.t¥t1n:":"YVest~~~:-"'" "(·.~ .....ff~:\ ··~ =·-...i-:1-'~ ·.~~~~ ,.~ ~~~-~ ~"~ P~~~-~~-A~·1 ,S?Dy .. ·y"·.~~·~(:.-;i·-:-~,:o.,~·~·~~-~:;~~:~~:~~~~~~~~~~:~~:·~~~....~~-, ..~J~gloi?Jlaire~"' .. and .vet-· t•-~\~ Winfield this' year·. :not' be' 'as ;.-.· )dr, .~all:, lsted~,s~yeral ~ en~~~- ~r:,,and. _:Mrl!· ..f!~ryey .Rising,. \,dE!· ···;:t '!'he:!flrst:· Summe~ Con.:ert ~will· ;eran,s. are~~ged to be present; excitlrig as last: year's. Old HOme .. of thls;.Plan f.or,.B:re.~:-w~_rlj:ers as. ··.ceased)' of, ~ltchfleld .. George built be held this year· on Monday, July · Day Celebration, . but .local . re~a. Emplgyee· will en~oy -!P:ompt the present Chase's Garage, ·which 4". in- conjunction with the Amerldents are assured of a chance to .'P:~isslo:l· ~~-serviCe Without he ·operated. for .some years be~ can Legion Chil::ken Barbecue at obtain a fine meal in an outdoor v · ng e ' · fore moving to Sauquoit. His' wife Memorial Park. Half-hour concerts 1 Th 1 L . B t 1b, Employee can borrow up to Is the former Marietta Wilcox, will be held between the hours of sett ng. e ocal egJ.on · os w 111 $5,000 at .Jow bank rates. daughter of George F. and' Lulu sponsor a Chicken BanbecuQ In 12 :30 and 2 :30 p. m. In the picnic . t 12 30 c. Where the employer Is wil- Kellogg Wilcox whose home was grove. All lnstru~ental students Memorial Park startmg a : · lmg the employee may make auto- Ulis Taylor Ave. property, The Legion cooks have always from grade eight through twelve been • famous for their know-how matic deposits to checking and The Rising children: Virginia and will participate In the concert, . Chi 0 k B b savings accounts and loan pay- Robert, deceased, Phyllis married weather permitting. in The Bridgewater Firemen, their prepanng a en ar ecue ments through payroll deduction. Robert Tuttle of Cassville. or Clam Bake and .this · year's d. Employees establish a valuRehearsal dates for the remain- families and friends are preparing !Barbecue will be no exception. a;ble bank relationship. With the records available, we lng summer concerts will be July for a ·Week-end of fun and frolic T dd fl avor t o th e mea1 will Highlighting the long list of are unable to verify the original l l, 18, and 25 a t e1g ht o' c1oc k . at the Firemen's Third Annual o a be half hour concerts from ~2:30 •benefits to area employers as de- ·awner of this pr~erty. One source The concert dates will be July 12, Field Days which will be held at 2 30 •· e pme· . to : ·In th grove ...uY th e scribed by Hall is the fact that this names one John F. Jones as the 19' an d 26 a t 8 :30 P· m., and the Town Field on Saturday and S owner, urnm er Concert B a nd • und er th e new "Bank ·at Work Plan" enables first confirm this.but we are not able to they will .be held on the Band Sunday, June 25 and 26, direcblon of :Mr. Charles Kreis. the empioyer to help his emmloyees Platform. The Field Days will be opened -.& -.& -.. George F. Wilcox occupied this All alumni are urged to partici· on Saturday at two o'clock, when IF YOU'SHOULD SEE a "For solve their many problems with- home for several years. He was pate In the summer concert band a parade led by the Lt. Walter Sale" or ".F'or Lease" sign on out interferrlng In their personal a farmer-carpenter, had operated and to meet for rehearsals and J. Will OMB: Post, American Lackananna railroad stations to- alffalrs. the Wilcox farm a mile west of concerts on the above date. InstruMr. Hall added, "The Oneida Wood's Corners. His son, the late mental students of grades seven Legion of West Winfield, and feamorrow, it does not.mean that the turing the Utica Boys Club Drum railroad Is going ~ut of business. National Bank is proud to intro- Horace L. Wilcox, took over the through twelve (1959-1960) are Corp, will march to -the Town duce the "Bank at Work" service farm when the father retired. This statement was made this • also urged to participate. Field. Entertainment on Sautrday to the Central New York area," Horace married Mary Wing of week by Perry M. .Shoemaker, Parents are asked to co~erate •beginning at 3:30 in the afternoon and said, "the entire program can Unadilla Forks who survives him president of the Delaware, Lacka· In providing transportation for the and at 7:00 at night will include · wanna and Western Railroad Oom- be Installed In any · industrial or and resides at the Wilcox home- students, so that this might be Pete Ruth and his Canine College, pany, as he announced .that the commercial facility immedlf!.tely stead. Their son Carlton works the the finest summer band West WinDick Porter's Accordion Students, railroad will sell or lease some upon request of the employer." farm together with the adjoining field has ever had. and Cummings, the Great Magi400 pieces of surplus real estate farzn. known as the Holdredge cian. A Greased Pole Climb will to convert BJbout $10,ooo,ooo worth place, which is also his residence be held at five o'clock, and Sat· of dormant assets into· revenue. farm. Carlton's wife Is the former urday's activities will culminate Anyone care for a ra1lroad Sherry SheiWood of Boonville. with o. dance in the New Town station? .. Their children: Pamela, Marcia f~om Barn ·beginning at nine o'clock. -.& "k This coming week will be a Lee, Kendrick and Craig. Sunday's program Includes a IIOW Dlh YOU like the first busy time for the Graduating Class Other tenants In this Taylor chicken barbecue prepared by day of Summer? To most observ· at the Central School. The Senior Ave. residence have ·been: James Clem's Barbecue Service from one ers It felt more like the first day Elan t~es place on Friday nig'ht, Mitchell and family, D. B. Gorton Among the 314 graduates at o! Fall, but with the beginning of with the Baccalaureate Service on and family, Arthur Wright and the one hundred thirty-ninth com- until three o'clock, and a Greased school recess we a:re sure things Sunday evening, and Graduation family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur mencement at Colgate University Pole Climb nt four. The F.leld will warm up-mothers' tempers Exercises on Monday evening. Fol- Countryman, Mr. and Mrs. Loren on June 13 was Charles v. Days will come to an end with a fireworks display which will be Included. lowing the GraduaUon, the parents :Roe. Huntley of West Winfield. Charles held shortly after dark, followed -{:r "k of the graduates are sponsoring a received a Bachelor of Arts de- by prize drawings, QUOTE FOR TODAY-To any Graduation Party at Blsby Hall. gree, majoring In History. He Is In addition to the scheduled proany all candidates who this year This open house affair Is for the a member of Alpha Ohl Epsilon, gram, there will be a big Ferris are seeking election .to publio graduates, their relabives and social fraternity, While at Colgate wheel, chair swings, nn electric office, I hereby serve the follow· :friends, At 5:30 a. m. Tuesday his activities Included member of train ride, kiddie cars, and pony ing notice: I will cast my vote, morning, the graduates leave The Bri d g ewa te r Firemen's the Student Senate, the Colgate positively pledge It, for whichever on their class trip to Wash· Auxiliary will sponsor an Adult University Chapter of the Ameri- rides to Insure fun for young and candidates do not promise me a ington, D. C. Accompanying the Polio Clinic at 8:30 p. m. on Wed- can Institute of Physics, Intcr- old, plus food and drinks at the single, solitary 'benefit'; converse- young people will be Mr. o.nd Mrs. . ncsday, June 29, at the Bridge- V a r sIt y Christian Fellowship, refreshment booth on both Saturday and 'Sunday, ly, I will vote against o.ny who Orlo Price and Mr. and Mrs. Wal· water Central School. Dr, E. E. Marching Band, Concert Band, Plan to attend the Firemen's promise to Improve my lot. I've tcr Hughes. The group will spend Evans will be In charge. The cost Chapter Choir, Student Senate been Improved all I want to be, Wednesday and Thursday sight- will •be $1.00 per 'Person, and all Chapel Committee, and the Young Field Days this week-end at Bridgewater with your family, and by golly, my lot can't afford seeing and sh~plng in the Capitol, residents of Bridgewater and Republican's Club, have some fun, and at the same any further lmprovement.-Donald returning to West Winfield on Frl- nearby communities arc welcome Charles plans to enter Albany time help a worthwhile organiza1 RogPrs, N. Y. Herald-Tribune. day night. to attend. Law ·School In Scptcmb!ll', tion.
.Jf,
:wm,
~
will
develop~E_UJtJ,:'."ill;·W:.OI:k t<.>':Y:a?:d,._a:._~org~.:H::Rl!!lng,..ln\1!142,·. ._ .... ._ . ,.. . '· .. .
First Concert A.·t··pa· ..k/J· I !_4':! -·:., u·
Fl•eJd ·oa· ys
At Bridgewater
This Week-End
Graduates fo Have .... Busy week
Charles Huntley Graduated Colgate June 13
Polio Clinic At Bridgewater
·
PAGE TWO -THE WEST WINFIELD STkR, THURlSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
Cranes Corners Winifred J. Lints, Cor.
DAR Members Hear Talks On ''Our New States''·
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Patrick, who 1·ecently returned from Florida and are now living at Schuyler General Winfield Scott Chapter, Lalte, visited Mrs. Patrick's sister, Daughters of American iRevolutlon Mrs. Charles Pye, last Thursday. met at t'he Chapter House on Saturday afternoon Mrs. ~en Thursday, June 16, at two o'clock. Meeting opened by pledging alGrlrfit)l, Sr. of West Winfield called on Mrs. Nathan Lints. It legiance to the Flag, singing of was a happy reunion of teacher America, ·followed by Invocation by ' and pupil, as Mrs. Griffith attend- Mrs. Spencer Ford, chaplain. ed the Brick School on Frankfort Mrs. Fred Lewis, regent, .presidHill 50 years ago when Mr~. Lints ed for general routine business and was the teacher. reports of' committee chairmen. Mrs. Vernon Hall of Utica and An~ual reports of the treasurer !her daughter and husband, Mr. and and , hlsto:ian were heard. The Mrs. Donald Leuthauser of Whites- years activities of the chapter, boro called on i!VCr. and Mrs. David \':~mplled •by i!VCrs. Daisy Rose, were Cl ' t S t1 iuost Interesting and greatly enemen s, r. recen y. . ,joyed, as aLways. . . Mrs. Charles Pye, with Mrs. Thomas Se!Mf of West Winfield, attended the exhibition party of the Patsy Smith Dancing class in Utica. Mrs . Senlf's daughter, carol, was .among' tllose taking part. '
Mrs. Lewis was' electe<i'<ielegate and ·Leonard Harrison, alternate, to ·the state Conference to be held a't Albany in early Fall.
Mrs.
•
Use The Classified Columns ·In The West Winfield Star
For a region so near the equator, :~~ the climate Is remarlmbly even and free from heat. Cultivation in some parts is hampered by drouth and m· a y b e on some plantations, freshets carry wway tile soil. Water "is pumped for Irrigation. The coast produces cane-sug.ar, bananas, pineapples and cocoanuts. Population Increasing rBJpidly, English is taught. in every school. "Race tolerance in Hawaii ' is very marked-but it can be said it is one of the smallest, !but most beautiful state. It is unique In that its population is made up of varied racial background, living together in ·harmony. Hawaii is the 50th star added to the United States Flag and becomes official, when, on July 4, 1960, you can display the Flag with its 50 stars." Dessert and cof.fee preceded the meeting, served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Harrison, and .Mrs. Armstrong.
K. PC SHACK
Now Open Every Ni9ht Till 11 :30
Ice Creitm - Hamburgers And Such
Cedar Lake Road
Litchfield
----------
The afternoon program, "Our New States", was 'Presented by Mrs~ Ina Zoller and !Mrs. Charles .Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Pye and Cumberson. Mrs. Zoller spoke on· children of Flushing, Ohio have Alaslffi, and In part she said: been spending a week with Mr. "Alaska is an Indian name signiPye's brother Charles and family. fying a great land, After the Civil • Ronald Pye, son of Everett Pye, War, Alaska was purchased from has returned from the D!on Hos- Russia •by Secretary of •State Se- Bridg~water pital where he received tre!llt- ward, who negotiated a treaty for the purchase, for $7,200,000. It was ment for an injured ankle. .Mr. and :Mrs. Clarence Van Nort approved lby the Senate, May 28, of Leonardsville called on Mrs. 1867 and was occupied by the United States on Oct. 18 of that Henry Jones Sund!,lY. year. Alaska was admitted as the The following program was pre49th State of the United States, sented at tile Bridgewater Congreand the star added t:o the Flag on gational Church in observance of July 4, 1959. Children's Day on June '19: Olive Watkins, Cor. "Fishing is one of the mqst imWelcome, Children's Day, Clair portant Industries. Alaska has vast Cadwell; Children's Day Greeting, i!VCr. Elvin Holden of Hudson stores of oil and gold and deposits Barbara ~Itch; Invocation, Bapspent Saturday night and Sunday of coal, also other minerals. Gold tismal, Rev. Yettru; Song, Conwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. was discovered near Juneau ·in gregatlon, 0 Worship the -King; Full lQ,OOO BTU/Hr. Heating and Cooling Capacity,"' Lawrence Watkins: 1880, was also ·discovered in' Yukon Scripture, Proverbs 31, l.0-31, • Hush·Foam Quiet Operation! • Extra Dehumidifying even as low as .Miss Shirley LDye of Edmeston Valley :in ;t89~·97; ·anc;t two Y!lars Richard Newton; .Prayer, Rich.lrd In mild ·temperatures! . is_ visiting (Mlss;i ~o~et:n .9ray.- . ,. I a: !l r , ·a~ .. --ca!le.,}':<:~m7• .": wh~ch, Roberts; Response, Sunday School; :.. ,. • •. , · ··;,c"r'.c· c ..., ·· -o·,, '··:;. '·"lbrouiht' Alaska· many·1gold .. lieek- song~Prima~- Dept.;;;~l!ng; :sffiiie; · .~· New. Frigidaire "All-Seasons" , Air·· · ' ·• · 1 ' · •,:M:r._and ~rs;HtYWard·~f!.~~h and ·ers.' ':_ , · :-.- · '·. :;. ~ : ". Pray· tlie Cloi.ids' Away.' ' · ., ·.,. Stereo.Cooflng!Room Conditioner. features ·:·• ·. ·· family and .Tommie Gray.· spent : . · .. • ........ · ·~ · .- ·. , .. ·. . thermostatlcally·controlled . saturday at Greene, N. Y. · · ·. "Lan<f!s avalla~le !* un'develop.ed·.. 'Flowe.rs_:. .Jackie' Stevens, Gherle reverse·cycie heating ancl· · · areas,living.7xp!lnses !lre high and Lou Orcutt, Marcia 'Saxtion, and. Dry·Cool Comfort , • • · · Mrs. Vaughn Price, Mrs. !Robert t:he rigorous ·living' s'omt!mes Is Julie Jones; Recitation, Clharles Afi·Around -You. Armstronll' and Linda spent Sat- hard to endure, •but for the "young Hackley; Song, Primary Dept., •(NEMA Standards) urday in Hamilton. at heart" it Is definitely a place Climb, Climb up Sunshine Moun!&ta t'b'Sll rw"Jn .. ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of for rfuture prosperity." tain; The Worthy Ingredients, Bridgewater visited iMr, arld Mrs. iMrs. Douglas Passage prepared The Doers Class and Christian Leslie Matteson Sunday evening. a paper on "Hawaii" and being Doers Class; Children, Billy SteMr. and Mrs. Orlo PJ·ice attend- absent from town, this was read vens; Song, Chiming Bells, Chrlsed Open House for Mr. and Mrs. •by •Mrs. Cumberson. "Hawaii is t!anetts; Song, Primary Dept., Kendall Armstrong in West Win one of a group of islands lying in Wide, Wide the Ocean. field in observance of their twenty- the Pacific Ocean llibout 2,100' Play, Children's Day, The ChrisWEST WINFIELD, N.Y. PHONE 6-3394 fifth wedding anniversary on Sat- miles southwest of San Francisco. tianetts; Exercises and Song, .Jesus urday evening. There are seven inhabited islands, Loves Me, Primary Dept.; OfferMrs. Arthur Griffin and daugh- also several islets and coral reefs; in·g, Dale Clarke, Dick Roberts, ters Ba.vbara and Robin of Eau about 400 miles from one end of Dick Newton, and Edward iPavlot; Gallic, Florida are spending some group to the .other. Hawaii, the S on g, Congregation, Wonderful time with Mrs. Griffip.'s parents, most south-easterly island of the 'Words of Life; Benediction, Rev. !Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Serbane- group, has three active volcanos. Yettru. wicz. Gail Christian, Genevieve Kula, Lucille and Phyllis 'Serbanewicz, Koreen Gray, and Linda Crossman of this place will ·be among the QUANTITY DISCOUNTS ON 10 BALES OR MORE graduates of West Winfield Central School.
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FENCE CONTROLLERS ·INSULATORS. ETC.
MATTESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE
West Winfield, N. Y. PHONE 6-3441
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GEORGE W. WELCH SONS West Winfield, N. Y.
WEST W'INFIELD COOPERATIVE
G. L. F. SERVICE
Phone 6-4831
PRICES DOWN- SAVINGS UP ON 'blue coal'
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West Winfield, N. Y. *frBffiM+
Phone 6-3511
•
H mgwz 61 "''M&tt'WA*C%P.._
PAGE THREEJ-fl'HE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THUIR.SDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 June 27 at 8:00 p, m. The pro- drals", sung by ·sarah Davis. Commencement Address, "On gram: Processional, "March Romaine", Being One's Self", Dr. Charles Samuels, Associate Professor of Miss VIrginia North; Invocation, English,, Utica College, Rev. Carl Yettru; Band, Two se"It's A Great Night For Singlectlons, directed by John Thomas; ing'', Mixed Chorus, directed by Salutatory, "We Look to the Fu- !Mrs. Joanne Wood; Awards, Newman Johnson, principal; Band ture", Elizabeth Laraby. selections, d I r e c t e d 'by John "May the Good Lord Bless and Thomas; Presentation of diplomas, Keep You", Mixed Chorus, directed Wilbur Saxton. by iMrs. Joanne Wood; Valedlctor• Benediction, Rev. Yettru; !Receslea, "Is Integrity Obsolete?", Mary sional, "Pomp and Circumstance", Lou McArthur; "Green Cathe- Miss VIrginia North.
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEM-S Betty L. Tripp, Cor,
1
Members of the, Amdliary of BrIdge <water Volunteer' Fire Company held their annual !banquet at the Clarodln Hotel recently. Following dinner, a meeting was held to make plans to operate the Snack Bar ductng Field Days to be held June 25 and 26 at the Town Field by the Volunteer Fire Company,
evening. 'Mrs. R. M. Walsh, pres!dent, presided, A letter was read :f):om Robert Flores, Public Library Consultant informing the Board of the formatlon of a Cooperative <library systern to serve Herkimer, Madison, and Oneida Counties. The name Mid-York Library System was selected for the new library Co-
monthly meeting with David Knox, mayor, presiding. It was voted to have the usual program for the summer, including six oweeks of swimming In a Utica pool, from July 11 - August 19. It is hoped that plans for three mornings a week, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, will be completed soon.
The following were named commlttee of arrangements: Mrs. Elmer Clarke, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs. Earl Pritchard, The following new officers were installed: Pi-esldent, Mrs. John Perkins; Vice President, Mrs, John Stevens; Secretary-'l'reasurer, Mrs. Nick Leo Grande; Chaplain, !Mrs. Jerry Parry; ~Unljhine Chairman, Mrs. George Land; and Publicity, Mrs. Leo Grande.
operative. Bridgewater Library is included In this system. Mrs, Floyd Myers, librarian, was appointed to have a sign built, indicating the library hours, Tuesday evening, 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p, m. and Thursday aftemoon, 3:00 p, m. to ~ :00 p. m. iMrs. R. M. Walsh will •be in charge of the library during' the summer, starting Tuesday evening, July 5. Mrs. Gordon Tripp, Treasurer, gave the financial report. She reported $117.06 in the Treasury.
The younger children will have ~--••••••••••••••••••••••1111•~ a summer program a.t the school two days a week. The Misses Barbara Saxton and Doris W!lllrums were a.ppolnted to serve as Instructors. !Miss IS!J.Xt.on is a student at the State College of Education In Oswego, and Miss Williams is at the College of Education in Albany. () These plans are subject to aproval by the •state.
The Bridgewater Central School Alumni will hold its annual Alumni Dinner-:M.eeung on ~Saturday, July 9, in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Roger Armstrong, newly-appointed cafeteria manager o will plan the dinner. The alumni committee includes: John Janicki, Richard Wil Iiams, Mrs. Harold Hunger1'ord, iMiss Gladys Hungerford. Alumni officers: President, Harold Clark; Vice President, Earl Pritchard; Secretary, Mrs. Evan Williams; Treasurer, :Mrs. Mary Dawley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrett and the iMissess Barbara and Sharon Barrett of Waterville and Mr. and Mrs. Matteson of Chadwicks were dinner-guests, Friday evening at the home of Mrs. R, M. Walsh,
Recent guests at the home of iMr. and Mrs. Harry Clark were !Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Ley of New York City, · ~. !Mrs. Allen
Stev~,'·:
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Mrs. James Lyons, and Mrs. Roger A=lstrong entertained at a stork shower in honor of !Mrs. John Dimao at the home of Mrs. Lyons on Thursday evening. Guests were: Mrs. Ronald Gordon, Mrs. J o h n Sandwick, Leonardsville, Mrs. George Perry, Brookfield. Gordon M. Tripp attended the luncheon and. annual meeting of the ·Grlffiss Air Force iBa..se Executive Club at The Beeches 'in 'Ro~e, :Wed11esday :noon.
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Members of Fair VIew Cemetery Board met Sunday at the Cemetery. Shirley Dye, president, conducted the meeting. Following an inspection of the grounds, it :was voted to have several old trees cut doWJl', They also discussed .purchasing an added plot of land, thereby enlarging the cemetery. This will 'be decided at a later meeting. The Baccalaureate Service of the 1960 graduating class of Bridgewater Central School will be held in the school auditorium, Sunday, June 26 at 8:00p.m. The program: Precessional "March Romaine", :Miss Virginia North; Invocation, iRev. Clio Talbot; Chorus, ''May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You; Mrs. Joanne .Wood, director; . Scripture RE;adh:ig · and Prayer, ~ Rev. Talbot. , :.: · · Hymn, . "'Faith of ..Out: :Fathers",' 1
If you're not getting service like this, switch now to our "-Watchdog" Oil. Heat Service!
0
postmaster '!Mrs.· Marietta Dapson,' Wllln)3.ridgEm>,ater;:,_att~<l~'·Uie NEm>, furd . .Steeves. an!f•',Mrs. ·saunders,. Al.!~-~ce; Baccala~reat.~.,Sermon! ~ York State ·Postmasters Conven~· 'teachers .at Bridgewater Central Rev. Talb?t; Mixed Chorus, tlon at Lake Placid la8(.week. School; accompanied their classes "America Our Heritage";"Benedic-. : · Th'ursday, on a visit to ihe ~ tlon, Rev. ·Talbot; Recessional, .. Miss Mary Walsh attended the in Utica. ' "P~mp and Circumstance", Miss '· Nazareth College Alumni reunion VIrginia North. held iFriday evening at Lake Delta :Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N, Pack Yacht Club. Commencement exercises of the of Tucson, Arizona were guests of D~. and Mrs. Alfred Broiwn last 1960 graduating class of !BridgeMiss Mary Walsh has left for water Central•School owill be held week, Ithaca, where she will •begin her in the school auditorium Monday, summer position of programmer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers were at the Cornell Computing Center. recent guests In Rome at the home The Bridgewater Free !Library of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis.
We Give "Triple S" .Blue .. .. stamp~ :,with. Every :,sale! '
··;R. O . W.:L.A·N;D S FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-4111
"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
Board held Its last meeting before The Bridgewater VIllage Board the summer recess on Tuesday met this week for their regular
JOHN DEERE MOWERS, RAKES, CHOPrERS, BALERS ·aay ·c.onditioners
Roto-Tillers ---<>'---
A few good deals left on NEW TRACTORS WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (John Deere Po.rts o.nd Service) WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 8-3771
Sign of extra home value The Live Better ... Electrically MEDALLION. there's a home just right for you. It's the Live Better ..• Electrically Medallion Home. SOMEWHERE
Today, your comfort and convenience depend on modern electric appliances. A Medallion Home is designed to let you en· joy the benefits of electric living now, with
the assurance that you can add electric apJ?Iiances easily, conveniently later. on. This means a higher resale value, too, Invest in your own future comfort. Insist on. the Medallion standards-whether you budd, buy or remodel-and Live Better Electrically. '''
PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THUlRSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 TilE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West _Winfield, N. Y. BERNARD F. McGUERTY, JR. Editor IUld Publisher
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
' NOTICE TO BIDDERS
LOCAL JOTTINGS
West Winfield Central School West Winfield Central School Notice of Bids for Supplying Notice of Bids for Supplying No. Visiting his uncle, Mr. G. Leo who celebrates a birthday this Bread to Cafeteria. 2 Heating 011. Stewart, on Sunday were iMr. Thu,rsday, June 23. Many happy Notice to Brend Companies James W. Stewart and his mother returns, Gertrude. Notice to Heating Oil Bidders
Master Gary Redmond of Delhi Sealed bids for No. 2 Heating Sealed bids for Bread to be of Earlvllle. Entered at the Post Office in Oil to be furnished to the West furnished to the West Winfield !Mr. and Mrs. Robert !Burns and is spending the week wdth his West Winfield, N.Y. as second· Winfield Central School, located Central School Cafeteria, located family spent the week-end visiting grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Lnpe. cla.sA matter. in West Winfield, New York will in West Winfield, New York will Alexandria Bay and the St. LawMr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyer be received for the Board of Edu- be received· for the Board of Edu· renee Seaway. celebrated their eighth wedding cation by John F. $rnlth, Clerk, cation by John F. Smith, Clerk, Mr. Gerald Parker of Watertown anniversary on Tuesday of this ANNUAL SCHOOL l\IEETING by mail or in person at the office by mall or In person at the office was an overnight guest on Satur- week. NOTICE of the Board of ·Education at West of the Board of Education at West day of his daughter, Mrs. George Just a reminder of the Polio Notice is hereby given that the Winfield, New York, until 8:00 Winfield, New York until 8:00 Kilbourn and family. Clinic to •be held at the BridgeAnnual Meeting of the Inhabitants p. m. Daylight Saving Time, June p. m. Daylight Saving Time, June Mr. Roclt!Well 'VVIager and son, 28, 1960, and ·there at the said 28, 19!10 and there at the said David, and !Miss Sally Bellows of water Central School on Wednesof Central School District No. 1 • time and place will be publicly time and place will be publicly Syracuse, took a motor trip last day, June 29. Towns of Winfield, Litchfield, Co- opened and read aloud. opened and read aloud. Tuesday and Wednesday to Westlumbla, Frankfort in Herkimer Plans and Specifications are on Plans and Specifications are on field, Pa. where they visited Mr. County; Towns of Bridgewater, file and obtainable it the Office file and obtainable at the Office Widger's family and friends. Paris,, in Oneida county; Towns· of the Board of Education, West of the !Board of Education, West Kirk Hardenburg, son of Mr. infield Central School, Wes.t. Winfield Central Schqol, West and Mrs. Charles Hardenburg of or Plainfield, Exeter, Richfield, in W · 1 fi ld N y k Winfield,. New York. W n e • ew or · Milwaukee, formerly of this village, Otsego County; and the Town of The rlg;ht to waive any infor- has just c·ompleted the first year Members of the Town and di c t The right to waive any informali ties in the. ·bids and to reject · A i Country Home Demonstration Unit Broolcfleld In M a son oun y; malities in the bids and to reject any or all bids is reserved lby the of a two-year curriculrn m gr. qlialified to vote at school meetings culture at the State Institute of and several guests attended the in said District, w ill b e h eld a t any or all bids 'is reserved by the Board of Education. Cdbleskill. During the year he par- annual banquet at Cossaboorn's on . t Board of EC!ucation. Dated·. June 15, 1960 the school house in sa1'd D'1st nc ticipated in the Hort Club and Monday evening. During the meal, Dated: June 15, 1960 By·. Board of. Educat1'on, West on Tuesday, July 12, 1960 a t 7 :30 was a member of 'the camping and :Mrs. Barbara Kehoe and Mrs. By: Board of Education, West Wl'nfleld Central S"""ool, West p. m. (DST ) f or the t ransac ti on of '"' activities of the Boy Scout s ·m Kitty Dunn entertained the group such business as is authorize d by Winfield Central School, West w 1·nr1·eld, New Yor'k. Cobleskill. with a ,very hurnerous program the Education Law. Winfield, New York. John F. Smith, Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Read Rowlands which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. And notice is also given that a John F. Smith, Clerlt spent the week-end in Pittsfield, Ruth Van Atta, co-chairman for . copy of the statement of the NOTICE TO BIDDERS at the horne of their daughter, the corning year, introduced the amount of money Which will be NOTICE TO BIDDERS West Winfield Central School Mrs. Roger Johnson and family. guests and new officers, and hoped . required for the ensuing year for , Mrs. Johnson and Mary Lynn rc- for another successful year in West Winf.ield Central School Notice of Bids for Supp1ymg s c h o o 1 purposes, exclusive of turned with them to spent a few 1960-1961. Mrs. Marion Louvet Notice of Bids for Supplying Fuel Oil. public moneys; may be obtained days in West Winfield. presented the out-going chairmen, by any TB.l'payer in the District Milk to Oafeter1a. Notice to Fuel Oil Bidders The employees of the TG!l' and Mrs. Lois Aylesworth and 'Mrs. during the seven days immediateNotice to Dairy Companies Sealed bids for Fuel Oil to be their families received instructions Pauline :McGuerty with gifts, which ly preceding the Annual Meeting, •Seared bids for iMilk and Milk furnished to the West Winfield on the mouth-to-mouth method of were acknowledged by Mrs. Aylesexcept Saturday, Sunday or holi- . Products to be furnished to the central School, located in West artificial respiration last Thursday worth. days at the West Winfield Central West Winfield Central School Winfield, New York will .be re- evening. Before the instruction, a The next meeting of the Town School in which school is main- CEi.feteria, located in West Win- celved for the Board of Education chicken supper was enjoyed by and Country Unit will be the tained during the hours of 9 a. rn. field, New York, will be received by· John F. Smith, Clerk, by mail all. Membership Tea In September, and 5 P· rn. for the Board of Education by or in person at the office of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates and which wdl~ be !held at the horne of And notice is also given that John F. Smith, Clerk, by mail or Board of Education at West Win- Michael drove Mrs. Gate's mother Mrs. Leonard Hoyer. petitions nominating candidates in. person at the Offjce of the field, ._New York until 8:00 p. rn. to New York City on ,.Sunday, for the office of tlhe Board of Boimi of Education at west Win- Daylight Saving Time, June 28, where she left by air for her horne Education must be filed with the· field, New York until 8:00 p. m. 1960 .arid there at the said .time in Washington, 1 , . • Clerk of the District not later tha? Daylight ,Savin~;.• Time, June· 28 ,. an.d p~ace. will . be .publ~dy opemid · . Miss Sally Bellows of Syracuse, · 1 July 1, 1960. - · '1960 and. there at the said time, and read aloud , . . .·. tR.ockweii Widger and son, David, • ' The following vacancy: Is to be . arid ·pla~e·· publidy. opened .. Pla!it_'imd.'· ~p~ificati~ri~~ are_ ~n !?f l)fe.dro.\V, M"'.· an.d _!1\us;'Jo!'Ji· ~: >• .' : . ·· · - Pheo ru x , .. · filled, o"n th·.e ·Board·:of 'Jfrducati~n: .'«0d. read'.aloud ..- · · ..... · · 'file· and·, obtainable ·at· the Of~·~ice·· Bell ows· and : f anu1Y o~
Town. and Country
Held Banquet
will. be·
Da· NcE
..,
!f~=· ~~~~=!~~ Kuj~wskiname fil!IS:~ a~:t:~=t~~i~~:: a~~~~ ·wi::l:o~!t~~Ed;;~:o~;·· ::i~: ~:·~~~rda:~~=~ir~~e~~~~
Satu:r:;d;.:a·.,:'·,· June 25
Each vacancy is a separate office Winfield, New York. Manlius, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiam · of the Board of Education, West and a separatE; petition. is-required The ri"'ht to waive any infor- Bellows and daughter Claudia of Winfield Central School, West b' - From 9 - 'i 2 P. M. to nominate a candidate to each mali ties in the ·bids and to reJ'ect · Oneida, and Mr. John Bellows and Winfield, New York. 1 separate office. Each petition must any or all bids is reserved lby the son Kenneth were recent dinner be directed to the Clerk of the The rigiht to waive any infor- Board of Education. guests of !l\frs. Edith Bellows, District, must be signed by at mali ties in the 'bids ·and to reject Dated: June 15, 1960 where they celebrated the twentyleast twenty-five qualified voters any or all bids is reserved :by the By: ·Bo~rd of Education, west !fifth birthday of Miss Sally BelBRIDGEWATER, N. V. of the District, must state the Board of Education. Winfield Central School, West lows, and also her engagement to name and residence of the candi- Dated: June 15 • 1960 w· fl ld New York. :Mr. Widger. SINGLES 50c d t d t d 'b th spec'fic By: Board of ··Education, West m e ' Th th · d t a e an rnus escn e e 1 Winfield Central School, West John F. Smith, Clerk c rec 1nn crgar en c1asses vacancy for which the candidate at the Central School went by bus COUPLES ----- $1.00 is nominated including at least the Winfield, New York. last Wednesday to visit the Utica length of the term of office and John F. Smith, Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS Zoo. FIREWORKS West Winfield Central School name of last incumbent. Mrs. Bessie Dutton is spending Notice of B!ds for Supplying SUNDAY NIGHT And notice is also given that the NOTICE TO BIDDERS this week-end at Lake George. Gasoline. following Resolution will be pre Miss Marilyn Smith was a weeksented for the consideratioll of West Winfield Central School Notice to Gasoline Bi(ldcrs end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponsored by the the voters: Notice of Bids for Supplying Icc Cook at Slingerlands. Sealed bids for Gasoline to be BRIDGEWATER FIREME:'i! iRESOLVED: That the Board of Cream to Cafeteria. Birthday congratulations this Education of Central School Dis- Notice to Ice Cream Companies furnished to the West Winfield wcelt go to Mrs .. Gertrude Davis, Central School, located in West trict No. 1, Towns of Winfield, Scaled bids for Ice Cream to be Winfield, New York will be reLitchfield, Columbia, Frankfqrt, Herkimer County; Richfield, Plain· furnished to the West Winfield ceived for the Board of Education field and Exeter, Otsego County; Central School Cafeteria, iocated by John F. Smith, Clerk, by mail Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida in West Winfield, New York will or in person at the Office of the County; an~ Brookfield, Madison ·be received J:or the Board of Edu- Board of Education at West WinCounty, Is hereby authorized and cation by John F. Smith, Clerlt, field, New York until 8:00 p. rn. directed to purchnse one school by mail or In person at the Office Daylight Saving Time, June 28, bus and expend therefor a gross of the Board of Education at West 1960 and there at the said time sum not exceeding $8,886.80 as Winfield, New York until 8:00 and place will be publicly opened p. rn.· Daylight Saving Time, June and read aloud. follows: Plans and Specifications arc on 1 school bus at a gross cost not 28, 1960 and there at the said time and place will be publicly opened file and obtainable at the Office exceeding $8,886.80 of the Board of Education, West and that there shall be applied to and read aloud. Plans and Specifications are 'on Winfield Central School, West the purchase any trade-in allowance to be received for a ·bus (or file and obtainable at the Office Winfield, New York. The rl•gl'lt to waive any lnforbuses) now owned by the school of the Board of Education, West district, and that the aforesaid Winfield Central School, West rnall tics in the bids and to t;eject any or all bids is reserved lby the total sum of $8,886.80, or so much Winfield, New York. thereof as may be necessary, shall The. rigiht to waive any infor- Board of ·Education. be talsed by tax on the taxable malities in the ·bids and to reject Dated: June 15, 1960 property of the school district to any or all bids is reserved lby the By: Board of Education, West Winfield Central School, West be collected In annual installments: Board of Education. Winfield, New York. and further resolved that tho Dated: June 15, 1960 John F. Smith, Clerk Board of Education is o.uthorized By: Board of Education, West to issue obligations of the district Winfield Central SChool, West therefor in accordance with tho Winfield, New York. Education Lruw and tho Local Fi· John F. Smith, Clerk nance Law. And for tho transaction of such FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. SORRY JIM business as is authorized by tho Mr. James ·-Huxtable should Education Law of 1010 and acts We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps With Every Sale! have had one of his bus drivers amendatory thereto. drop off his coupon-loses out on Dated: June 15, 1960 IN THE West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-4111 John F. Smith, Clerk $10.00 ·star Award. Ne~t week's WEST WINFIELD STAR award-$15.00. 'Board of Education
New Town Barn
SUMMER PRICES
ON
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COAL
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ROWLANDS
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STA!R, THtmSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
The STAR
H~ars_
THAT h~oking that big fish may become easier thanks to a new powder which reportedly makes either artificial or live bait glow enough to be noticed by fish up to 60 feet away.
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C'HICKEN BARBECUE
THAT the war between sexes will never be fought to a successful conclusion mainly because there's too much fraternizing with the enemy.
Sponsored By
THAT steel companies expect to spend $1.6 billion for new plants and equipment this year, only a shade below the 1957 high.
Lt. Walter J. Will CMH Post. 1058, American Legion
THAT Will Rogers once suggested a cure for the traffic problem. He wanted the highways open only to those cars that were paid for.
M.ONDAY, JULY 4
THAT ·big name ·airlines are enjoying a boom in air chavtering by many. companies seeking fast, efficient transport to sales meetings.
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*'Qest• :social
SERVING 12:30 to 2:30 P. M.
THAT if women ever get equal rights with men-it will be quite a come-down for them.
MEMORIAL PARK
THAT direct mall advertisinga $15-mllllon busineS'S-'faces a threat in Oongress during the next few months. A house vote to abolish third-class mail would virtually eliminate such advertls-· , ing and affect· about a quartermillion, third-class ·bulk ·owners. THAT of the lubrlcan'ts is plenty of ~oney.
West ·Winfield, N. Y. $1.50
'TICKETS I
"SAVING AND NURSING-THEY'RE BOTH WORTH WORKING AT I" "One of my big rewards in nursing is helping people build their physical health. And the big .re~ard in steady saving is to see our family's financial health grow stronger. Why, Paul and I wouldn't be without our Oneida National Savings Account. I like the convenience of being able to make depJsits at any branch, too. And we both like OneidaNational'spromptse.rvice-and their J% interest!"
-says Mrs. Paul E. Ferris, R.N., of Rome Thank you, Mrs. Ferris! Yes, a t')avings Account with Oneida National Bank is a fine thing to have. Your ~oney can earn interest at the annual ·rate of 3% compounded every six months. Bank entirely by mail if you wish, Oneida National pays postage both ways on Savings Accounts. Or make deposits at any of the Bank's 13 offices. All deposits are insured, of course. So why not drop in, write or phone Oneida National today and start saving your way to better financial health.
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Geneseo Street, Utica, N.Y.
PAGEl SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
FROM OUR· FILES. 10 YEARS AGO Jean .Burke and Frank Super wlll be in .charge of swimming and Park activities during the 1950 Sum me! Recreation Program. Barbara Snow wlll be In charge of Arts and Crafts, and Connie Van Deusen will have charge of the soft ball program. Homer Goodier, a West Winfield Central School graduate of ·1949, has been awarded a special \State Scholarship proyided tfor Children of deceased or disSJbled vet"rans which wlll entitle 'him to $450 a year for the next four years In any approved New York !State college. He will begin· hls study of Aeronautical Engineering at Cornell this fall.
National Bank, expects ·to move their .parents at the home of Mr. his famlly from Barneveld to West and !Mrs. Hqrace Young. Last Fliday evening, •Boy Scouts Winfield during the summer. · of Troop 21 journeyed to HenderMr. and Mrs. Melvin Dapson son House, the magnificent estate were in OWego this past week-end of Mrs. Theo.dore.iRobinson located where iMrs. Dapson participated In near Jordanville, to participate In a wedding as Matron of Honor. the Comt of Honor of General , :Mlllers Mills - Congratulations Herkimer Councll. West Winfield to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M:ain on the Scouts receiving badges were: birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean Powell Folds, Second Class; Henry on June 13, 1950 at Cooperstown. Pollard, Life Scout and six merit badges; Clark Hackley, Life Scout Unadilla Forks - Rem~m'b11r the and two merit badges; Kenneth Horse Show this Sunday in Everett Wheeler, four merit badges; and Bouck's m e a d ow on Hackley Nelson BmTlll, one merit •badge, 'Street sponsored by the Unadllla Forks Fire Company. 25 YEARS ,AGO
Margaret Willlams Pugh of Cla):Vllle died on June 20, 1950 in a Utica Hospital. Arthur Young Huxta;ble, 74, died June 18 in his home at Young's Crossing, Town of Columbia.
Free Library Has Many New Books The Library BO'ard has announced that the follOIW!ng new books are available at the West Winfield Free Library: !My Brother Michael, M 111. r y Stewart; Johnny Osage, • Janet Holt Giles; Edge of Day; Laurie :Lee; Wal~ Down Main Str~et, Ruth Moore; Lincoln Lords, Cameron Hawley; 'Trustee from the Tollroom, Nevil Shute; Bare Foot 1 Mall Man, Theodore Pratt; All the
How does your insurance coverage measure up ·to your home? Real estate values have been on the rise for years, so that old insurance policy of yours probably wouldn't begin to cover the cost of rebuilding your home at today's prices. Make sure your· home is covered for its 1960 value. Call us for a complete property insurance checkup.
Gerald Smith
iMiss Kate Saunders, 87, died June 17 in the Meacham Nursing Home at Burlington Flats after a long illness.
West Winfield, N. Y. 'Phone 6-3741 Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group Hartford, Conn.
Cranes Corners - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wheelock are the parents of a daughter, Sandra Lee, and !Mr. and Mrs. Howard P.feifer are the parents of a son, Gregory !Lee. Local Jottings - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner at Faxton Hospital a daughter, Marica Anne on June 16, 1950. Mr. Turner, the caShier at the West Winfield
GE1 ON THIS BRAND WAGON
....
~ PHONE
For Friendly Fuel Oil Service! • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY!
.!. FREE HEAT·SAVING TIPS I • EXPERT BU8NER SERVICE!
------------George W. Welch Sons WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. West Winfield 8-4831
Let Us Take ·Care Of Your ··summer :Needs
---·--Fly Sprays - Fly Baits Bale·r Twine Fresh Cement
--·--
Always a good supply of ingredients ·and those Good Beacon Feeds YOUR BEACON FEED DI;ALER
J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 8-4431
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WWNJi'IELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
CHEPACHET Esther
s.
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Robert Bryan
CAPITOL THE·ATER
1\lllls, Cor,
Receives Degree
David Zaleski, U.S.N. of New London, Conn., spent the weelt-end at his home here.
Robert L. Bi'Yan, son of Mr. mid RICHFIELD. SPRINGS Mrs. Robert C. Dye of West Winfield, was awarded an Associate In Fri., Sat. .June 24 - 25 A p p 11 e d l Science Degree at JACK THE RIPPER Rochester Institute of Technology's -also75th convocaoon exerCises held In ·WILD HERITAGE Rochester's War Memorial on Saturday, May 28. Sun., Mon., Tues. .June 26 - 28 Robert, a student In RlT's ElecONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 7:45 trical Department, was one of 831 ·Matinee Sunday at 3:00 p, m. graduates, representing ·the largest Cecil B. DeMille's gra·duating class• in the history of THE TEN . the Institute. He is a 1957 •graduCOMMANDMENTS_ ate' of West Winfield Central i· ( In Technlcolor) · School.
Mrs. Geol'ge Sanford and daughter of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday with Mrs. Sanford's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott attended the area meeting of Baptist ministers and wives at !Madison on Monday. Dr. Elllott was elected president for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Burke entertained Mrs. Burke's p'arents, :Mr: and Mrs; Ralph" Colling of East WinfJeld on .Sunday. Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown .were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter, ·Miss Bernice Smith of ·Cranes Corners, and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dutton of West ·Winfield. !Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nedd and daughter Betty Ann of Little Falls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . .Joseph Zaleski on Sunday.
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··THE ADULT CONFIRMATION CLASS who were confirmed iast..month at St. Joseph's. Church, are shown 'with ·Father Curley in front of Our Lady of Fatima Shrine beside. the Church. Front row, I. to r.: Sue Kelly, .Janice Burney, Marie Pisclone, Ba11bara Kehoe, Mary Ann De Pasquale. Back row, 1.. to r.: Andrew Plsclone, .John Guard!,. Father· Curley, Wafter Burney, Thomas Blake. Not present when the· picture .was taken.were:, Frank Rivers, .Josephine Stuart, and .Joan Morris.
Hall·of Fame
. '
LITCHFIELD Betty Holland, C~r.
GameJune27
Mrs. Kenneth Divine of J3a;rneveld and Mrs. Charles Van BrockMr. and Mrs. Myron Burke called lin of Utica accompanied Mrs. at the Sam Prior home In Sauquoit Willard Marriott to the Summer Sunday afternoon. Reserved seats are still avallruble Conference of the Federation of Mrs. .To~ Y. Elliott 'and Mrs. for the 1960 Major League !Baseball Women's Republican Clubs at .J. Lloyd -Mills .accompanied Mrs. Hall of Fame Game, Howard C. Shawonga Lodge, High View, New Howard Casler, Mrs. Sadie Casler Talbot, Jr., treasurer of the Hall York. : and !Mrs. Clark Dagenkolb of MilThe Home D'enionstration Unit lers Mills to the . Bw);,tist House o{ Fame, announced this ./Week. of Litchfield will hold their MemParty at·Gazenovia,last Thursday. The Cleveland Indians, pennant obership Tea on June 28 ·at eight, challenger in the AmerIcan o'clock at the Litchfield Town· Mr.. a.Iid Mrs. William Fairhurst Leagu~. 'mid the GJ?,i~ago. Cubs, Building. anlthd ;:;:mr.I!Fyalrshpurenstt;s~p.ear'wen'etesk,-Mrend.· spurtk·g in the·second division in A rec.ent guest of the Willard, W '' ·' ' . .' :Marriotts was Miss Peggy· Fitz. and Mrs. William Fair~ur8t. Sr. in' the.;l'!atio~al L_e~~e, ,'Will meet i~ ·'Gibbon, who is leaving for'f~reign' New !Brunswick, N.''.r.· The IMisses this,nineteentjl renew'al at Double·-' SerVice in .'Ba~kok';· Slafu.' > '·~ .'
At Cooperst,own
Debby and Cindy FrurhUi-st were ,lfJo'wei- girls at the\veddirig\of their.'·
'susan-F;mhiirsr:~:';i··: ~ ' , p. t • , . . . · C. ar.e'en; · e r1e. ' · - : •· · ' ·• •: ·· ·. On •Dean's List al[nt; ~:
:.·..:.··
Miss Careim.·L. Petrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis R. Petrie of R.iD. 2, Dlon, was named to
the Dean's Honor List for outstanding ac~demic woz:k at Utica College of Syracuse University during the Spring Term of 1959-60. Miss Petrie was graduated from West Winfield Central School in' 1957 and is presently a junior majoring in Medical Technology at Utica College. •••••••••••••••••••••••..
d~y~Fi~id,:tMonda;f; .Ju'ne 27:.Game
cows
LIKE FRESH
SO . SUPPLEMENT YOUR 'PASTURE WITH ONE ' . 'OF OUR'· QUALITY RATIONS MADE F R E S H DAILY HERE IN OUR LOCAL MILL
·sch'.oQntna ' ke.r's 16% o·at~y . R.aI"·~~ '
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47H:Club:i~ql hqld~ .~....;· Sch'oonin,aker's
1. 2._% Fillin_g Ration\: . ·_. tlm~·iJ :·2 .'00 ~-~ ·': ~4 at~ thE(•Litch·-: ~ · · -;. ·" ::> ,·. .. •; ; .•· . , 1 ~1.d.K~t.anl.'ge.:·~l)bn~~\oh·~ 4rtif!Thcil!J' .··. :.· ·scboo'fimaker's. Low Cost16.%' Ration :M;,>{a1~6t:s~~~~~~~~:t~ctuia·t,.i , ~ •. .. " . .· . Resp1ra on w1 1' e s own. e ·· .., . The All of u.s ."l' .,':, · ~ .· · . ·.. a meeting on 'Ju~e
many. :bas.~ba:l · f~s. in_.. t~is .. area public· is in.;ltect· \o' attend. , walt the m1m1Cl!-t In- A birtliaay party· was held, reapplyi~g·'.(or t1c_kets. On !1Umerous·· cently at the home of !Mr. Floyd occasions 'In the.past, however, all Holland In .honor of the birthday seats have been .sold several days of .Jerry Holland. · in advance· of the 'game. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kotary and No forinal. ceremonies 'rwill !Je Mr. and Mrs. George Holland ;were· held at the Baseball Hall of Fame guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton on the morning of the ·game. Prior Saturday night. .Joe MaCarthy, who managed the Cubs from 1926 to the close of the BASEBALL TEAM 1930 season, and, who directed the New York Yankees to. eight pen- HAD PICNIC nants during his reign from 1931 The Junior High Baseball team to 1945, will attend the Qoopers- coached by Dicit Ford, finished up town classic. McCarthy was elect- this year with a successful season ed to the Hall of Fame in 1957. of 5 wins and 2 losses. The team .J. Franklin Baker, enshrined in celebrated Its season last Wednes-. 1955, will journey from his home day by having a picnic supper at in Trappe, Maryland. the Ford home.
u~tit
l~t
Home of The Miracle Mile
NOW
IN.
FULL SWING
~ · ':
CALL US TO-DAY - - WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
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FIElD DAYS JUNE 25 and 26 BRIDGEWATER TOWN FIELD •
Entertainment
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Barbecue
SHOCK COMING There will be another "shock" coming to this fellow when he sees the medical bills resulting from this mishap. Accidents can happen anytime. Be sure you have the fi. nancial protection of an lEtna Accident policy. Call us today.
PHONE 6-3411
BRIDGEWATER FIREMEN'S
Parade
THERE'S ANOTHER
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Dance
--G--
BIG FERRIS WHEEL ELECTRIC TRAIN RIDES
CHAIR SWINGS KIDDIE CARS
PONIES
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A'l'TRAC'l'IONS FOR YOUNG AND OLD
Gallinger & Gates Agency West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5245
...liFIBI ,,...
.. Til
Vernon Downs, Central New s most popumr summer entertainment spot, Is now open for another season of harness racing fun and excitement. Enjoy a delicious dinner in tho clubhouse before the races. Phone for reservations now. Calf Vernon 3-2201.
9 RACES
NIGHTLY-~AIN
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSEL_8:10 POST TIME._ ------·----8:20 IWIUHICICI.
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ROUTE 5, VERNON, NEW YORK Uso Thruway fxlt 33 al Varnon
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OR SHINE
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Clams
Refreshments And all sorts of games •
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FIREWORKS SUNDAY NIGHT
PAGE EIGHT-'11HE WiEST WINF'IELD STAIR, THURISD.A;Y, JUNE 23, 1960 IN l\IEl\IORIAl\1
fu
CLI;ANING REASONABLE RATES Also Drainage Digging and ment. 3 large rooms and bath, Concrete Septic Tanks newly decorated, Theodore Koenig, East Street. Call W. W. 6-4842. 3xJ7"' FOR SALE-Kitchen set with four chairs, Good <:onditlon. Dick Willlams, Unadilla Forks. FOR SAlLE . - Various. windows, large and 'small, with glass; also screens in wood frames. ll com•bJnation doors, 3' x 7' 3"; 6 heavy window sashes, 4' x 7' 3", arched. Inquire at STAR office. FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, heat and lhot water furnished. F'or further information call Utica, RE 3-6391 after 4 p. m.
memory of my mother, Mrs, Henry Sanford, who passed !IIW'ay two years ago, July 1, 1958,
SUNDAY. JUNE 26
"May our almighty God rwho called you to Him, rest your soul in peace."
-From 1-3 P.M.-
By Clem's Bar-Be-Cue Service
Mil<lred Sanford Belllsario
BRIDGEWATER TOWN FIELD
OARD OF THANKS
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free .Estimate
$1.50 Per Person
The Cedarville Boy Scouts are most grateful to all those who contributed to the Bake Sale which they conducted at iLioacono's store last Saturday.
SPONSORJED BY THE BRIDGEWATER FIREMEN FIREWORn:s SUNDAY NIGHT
-AlsoCrushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD
FOR RENT-Two room downstairs apartment with private West Winfield Ph. 6-4393 entrance and bathroom; heated; stove and refrigerator furnished. ~ On bus line. Lester Br~wer, 253 Church Rd., · Sauquoit, Phone WILCOX FUNERAL HOME RE 7-7542 before 10 a.m. or WALTER V. JONES after 5 p.m. Licensed 1\fanager COURTEOUS SERVICE FOR RENT-Nice apartment, 3 rooms and bath with private Ph.: 6-3111 :f11ont entrance and porch. Con- W. WJnfleld, N. 'Y. veniently located in Village. Heat, ihot water, stove and re.frigerator furnished. Phone WW FOR OIL BURNER 6-5485, x3J23
SERVICE and CLEANING
FOR SA!JE--1 6" Jointer, lh ih.p. Call Erwin Cramer, motor, rugged sba.nd. 1 pair E. C. BURNER SERVICE fender skirts, 58 Chev. Phone West Wiqfleld 6-3263. ta• West Winfield 6-44·?3 F 0 R SALE--West . Wil.nfield, Academy Street, }arge home, 5 . 1 rooms and bath on each floor. · cqMPLETE BODY and _FENDER · Automatic heat, nicely decorat- ' · Colllsi.on. Work. Harry . S!plth, ed. EaSily converted· to: 2 · apts. · ·Ford Sales and SerVice, ··ruchLal'ge barn could also be confield Sp~lngs, :N.- :Y. . verted to apts. Priced to sell. . · .. ·c • Shown by appointment only, SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL George B. Allen, Broker, RE cleaning. Call Myron Evans. 5-2138. Utica, N. Y. x3J16 Phone W. W. 6-4971. · WANTED-Carpenter work, Remodeling, Masonry and General CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. Repairs. Reasonable Prices. Expert Cabinet Maker, Contact Phone 6-4071. George Brown, Cedar Lake, EMPIRE Clayville TE 9-3728, x3J16" LIVESTOCK MARKETING SORATCH-ME•NOT WITH iTCHCOOPERATIVE ME-NOT. Apply ITOH-ME-NOT. In 15 minutes, If the itch needs SALE EVERT TUESDAY scratching, get your 48c back. Calf Market Every Morning You feel the medication take hold (Except Saturday) to quiet the itch in minutes; watch healthy, clear skin come Prompt Payment on. Get ITCH-ME-NOT from any Plenty of Buyers druggist for external skin ir.ri- Complete Farm Auction Service tatlons. NOW at Colwell PharWalter E. Johnson, Manager macy. x5J30 H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 SEWING--Will shorten dresses, coats, put cuffs on trousers, put in zippers, do mending; all!O I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. chair caning. Belle Parkinson, Tel, 6-3404, East Main St., West Caroline M. Norton, West WinWinfield (House next to bridge). field 6-4211. tfn 3t•
BUSINESS DIRECTORY COMMISSION SALE Every l\lonlluy at 1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchango 1 Mile Soutlh of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clarerwe Wadsworth, Auctioneer R. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Open Thursday and Saturday A. M. Phone 6-4321 Helt>ne Bouck, Hygenist Saturday A. M. SIIERILL C. SOHOFER Optometrist !<::yes Exn.mined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 F.x<'t>pt Tuesday and Thursdays
CHICKEN BARBECUE
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH 1u1d REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 Daily Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sa tiquoi·t-Clayvllle-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonat·dsvllle Unadilla Forks West Wintiela FREDERICK C. HRONI\DLLER Attorney & Counsellor 1_1-t Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G' S RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED 4tar Route East, Wwt Winfield PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING
--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --Vacation Time Is alm'ost here! Play clothes for the whole family are Just waiting for you. Pick out your new swim t/.lgs while our stock Is complete.
Ladies floral Print Dressmaker Styles. Sizes 32-38
$6.98
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Many striped and plain models-with the _new wide shoulder· straps 34 - 40
$7.98- $9.98 Other
* $9.98 * *' * style~
in sizes to 44
GIRLS AND TEENS i\'.NITTED SUITS 7 ~ 14
$3.98 ·~ ·'$4.98.
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DON'T FORGE_T A BIG BEACH BALL
$1.29
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MEN'S BOXER SWIM SHORTS Sharp Patterns 28 - 40 waist
$2.98
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YOU'LL NEED SUN GLASSES
59c • $1.00
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BETTER GET A BEACH TOWEL
$2.29 up
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.BOYS' KNITTED SWIM 'l'RUNKS Size 8 - 12 and 14 - 16
$2.49
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New Splashy Plll.id BOXER TRUNKS For Young Men Sizes 28 - 38
$2.98 We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of The Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in n Live Country Town" . Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dn.Uy 8:00 to 5:30 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Frldo.y EvonJngs UntU 9 P.l\1.
PHONE 6-3321
Cntlwrme Kntzt•ral
7Apr
West ·winfield ~lafi THE WEST WINFIELD ST.AJR, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, ~960
VOL. 72, NO. 4
SOl\IEWIIERE ALONG the way this week we goofed and misjudged just how much space we would have left for news-it happens sometimes, therefor~: ·om· column will be a "wee bit". smaller this week.
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WE WOULD like to extend our congratulations to Janice Wood Brooks and to Patricia Brace for achieving the two highest honors possible in anyone's scholastic career-that of Salutatorian and V.aledictorian. It takes diligence and perservance to achieve these two goals.
$3.00 PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPIES 10c
Summer Services Legion C·ompletes Announced f.or Plans for July 4th Federated Church Chicken. Barbecue
48 Gradu~te$ Recehfe
Beginning this Sunday, July 3, At a meeting of the Walter J. and continuing through Sunday, September 18, the Sunday worship Will OMH Post, American Legion of the Federated Church will ·b~gin held Wednesday night at the at 10 a. m. From July 3 through . August 21, the services will be Leglo!_l headquart_::s, final plans heJd·in the Congregational Church, were made for the big ChicJ,ten and from August 28 through Sep- Bavbecue which will be sponsored tember 18, the congregation will by the Legion on July 4 at worship in the ;Methodist Church. ;Memorial Park in West Winfield. The rpastor, I;tev. Douglas W. , Clem's Barbecue Service of Passage, will be away on vaca- Barneveld has been engaged to tion from July 11-14 and July 19 supervise the event. Thls will inthrough August 15." During his ab- sure the finest serv-ice and provide sence the following guest preach- the extra accessories UJ,at make ers will occupy the pulpit: July for a fine Barbecue. Plans are for 24, Mr. Justus Belfield, West Win-· 400 but more can be served if field, licensed lay preacher of the present before 2 p.m. or later if First Baptist· Church; July 31; Mr. the demand continues. John L. Blowers, Ilion, son of John The Barbecue is scheduled to beBl f W t w·nr ld A t . owers o . es 1 1e ; u.gus gin promptly at twelve-thirty in 7, Commumon Sunday, Rev. V1ctor the picnic grove, and in addition G. Fellows, Dexter, N. Y., father to the fine meal, those in attenot: Mrs. Wendell saunders of Plain- dance will have the pleasure of
Commencement Exercises for the Class of 1960 were held at the West Winfield Central School Auditorium on Monday evening, June 27, when forty-eight members of the Senior Class received their diplomas from Mr. Daryl Aylesworth, President of the Board of Education. The Graduation Address, "Convictions for Tomorrow's World", was given by the Honorable Donald V. Hock, former mayor of 'Allentt-.vn, Pe:1n,, who is now engaged in ,the practice of law.. In his talk, Mr. Hock made the comparison between the year 1927, when ever~·one thought the world was in good condition, while actually it was on the ed~:c of chaos, with the year 1960, and the strained world conditions of today. He stressed the fact that young people of today must be f:rm in their convictions an:l in their faith in order to be successful, Prize Awards were given to those students who had ea1ned them by Supervising Principal Steeves. • Following the commencement e~:ercises, the graduates went to Bisby Hall, where an Open House was held in their honor by their parents, and many rel-atives and friends were in attendance to offer the graduates their congratulations on the successful completion of their high school education.
Diplomas .at Central . School .
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DON'T FORGET the Lei:'ion Barbecue on the Fourth of July at Memorial Park in. West Winfield. The local Legionnaires are aireadys willing to lend a hand in any community project or to provide a Color Guard for Memorial field Center; August 14, tRev. observances. Let's help them in C h·a r 1 e s M. Fulton, Richfield retired Methodist preachtheir projects by purchasing a Springs, er. Rev, Loren House, Jr., of NorBarbecue ticket and at t_he. same Vermont, was also asked, time enjoy a good meal in pleasant wich, but because of the indefinite nasurroundings. Besides, mo-thers ture of his summer plans, was unwould just as soon have the holiable to accept. day off, too. .. PQLI'.l'IOA!- NOTE-Harry Tru- Baccalaure~te man states ·he will not be present . . . . . · at the ':De~ocratic Convention. s · ' • · Even Harry·is'becoming corifused' erVIC·~ · ·.. th · 'did .. · , · ·- .-~:: ·. ·::... •~ ,. ··"-·\' ·,;.!·"'
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PROCESSIONAL'-- "Pomp and Circumstance", Elgar ___ School Band INVOCATION ------------------------------------- Rev. James Curley SALUTATORY - "Miss 1860 Meets Miss 1960" __ Janice Wood Brooks AWARDING OF PRIZES -------------------------- W!llard W. Steeves "AIR FOR BAND", Erickson ---------------------------- School Band VALEDICTORY-"Armchair Traveler" ---------------Patricia ADDRESS "Convictions for Tomorrow's World" _ Hon, Donald V. Brace Hock listening to the West Winfield PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ---------------- Daryl Aylesworth summer Concert Band under the BENEDICTION ----------------------------------- Rev. James Curley direction of Mr. Charles Kreis, as' RECESSIONAL - "March", Mozart -------------------- S!)hool Band School Band under the direction of Mr. Charles Kreis they give several half-hour con1960 Graduating Class t · th cer s m e grove. Lois Marilyn Armstrong Anita D. Jaegers The advance sale of tickets has Em!l!e Jane Atlwell Gerald Walter Jones been most encouraging, so plan Marshall Lee Aylesworth Richard Bernard Kovach now to give the family a treat on Charles Lawrence Bailey Genevieve Sandra Kula Patricia Jean Brace Brenda Joyce Landphere the Fourth by bringing them to 'Janice Wood Brooks Mary Ann Langow . the Park: for the Legion BarbeRobert ·vincent· Brunner Frederick 'l'homas· Latus cue Edna Marie Burnside • Marta ·Marie Louvet• ~· -'"_:·Anita Sonia Cadwell · Patricia· Frances. Noll Douglas'Watkins:Cadwell Luc!ll~_Diane._Serb~ewicz Gail.Jean·,Chrlstian·. · .· Phyl}i1Jl'yrarf~ serbafiewicz· .. ·o'' l"'~·t:~:""•. -~" i: ·..\v l ..~;-.-. _,, ~ •,.··· :· . Sht;!la ...iAl).li .. Chr!stian:· .. -.:.~- ;'J' ••••~-~ ,.Dar! elm. Dawn-•Sherman' •. .-: ., . ..... '.•... :"'·;· . ..,..,t~·· ·.·~-.~«.''"'"·'' _:•. -. · . • ·'Patricia.· Ann_ Couchman: . ·Kelvin Leigh Smith ··
<H 'ld' · t . .,,: . . _. · _: :,' ::-:· .... · ..e ... :a .·,. :. · . ,·,.: ..·.·,: ··.: .... ,' . .' .· . ·. ' . ·.'·.:Member$ Vote:-· ,· : apo~t. :1'0~~ ·.:.Pl~·--- . .e_.,,,~~ Jl.t.e~·.~··Oentr,.;.t· Sc"'ho·. ' ' • ' n<?mmees -·~r what•have-you. --·· -. . . . Ul. ... *'' · TI1~.· ~l..ccai\lii~eate·~: sen:ic~ · fo~ T 0 ·Sell Ch"'rch ·i:~~~: :d~~dc~!~n;:;
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A WORD ~OUT the Annual the Cl~ of 1960 at~_the .west W:In- ·
School Meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, July 12, at 7:30. Last year approximately 30 persons were present' at the meeting--a very poor showing. ll' AN INDIVIDUAL owns stock in a company and is Invited to the annual stockholders meeting, he usually attends-he wants to know how his •company plans to spend his money and wl_!ether the chairmen and directors have operated the company in such a manner that a dividend wlll be forthcoming. IS THERE any difference in the Annual School Meeting? Money is 'being spent (your money); and dividends will be avalla:ble- in the scholastic achievements of the students. TRY TO A'ITEND.
Holy Name Men Honor Catholic Graduates The Catholic members of the Class of 1960 at the West Win;field Cen fral School, attired in their caps and gowns, attended Mass and received Communion at St. Joseph's Church last Sunday morning. Following Mass, the -graduates were guests of the Holy Name Society at a breakfast held at the Stage Coach Inn in Bridgewater. The officers of t'he Holy Name Society and Father Curley were a 1 so in attendance. !President Francis l{evwin introduced Mr. James Welch, who gave an informal talk to the young people. The graduates who attended were as follows: the Misses Emilie AtJWell, Sheila Christian, Patricia Couchman, Genevieve Kula, Mary Ann Langow, Lucille ·Sei1banewicz, P h y 1 I I s Ser'banewicz, Catherine f'uper,. Olivia Waldruff, and Mr. !'red Latu•.
field· Centra.! School was heid on Sunday 'evening. ' June 26. The address was giVen by the tRev. Douglas- Passage, pastor of the Federated Church, Rev. Passage urged the graduates to accept the challe.nge to think for themselves in thiS modem world, not to be conformists. ; T!ie program was as follows: Processional, "Pomp and Circumstance", Elgar, Richard Ford; Invocation; Solo, "Into the Night", Edwards, Alida Zoller; Scripture Reading; Prayer; Senior Mixed Chorus, ''For All the Saints", WilIiams, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You", Lutkin; Address; Hymn; Benediction; Recessional, "War March of the Priests", Mendelssohn, Richard Ford.
The Immanuel Congregational ·Church and Harmony Society of West Willifie!d. approved, 35 to 28, a resolution to of·fer the church property and building to the postal department for orption to buy at a sum of $10,000. T h e action was taken last Thursday at a meeting opened by prayer by the Rev. Douglas !Passage, pastor of the Federated Church. Congregational ehurch clerk, Mrs. Mildred Consentino, called for the vote for a chairman. Walter Harrison was elected and Loren House, Sr. and Miss Edna Lewis were elected tellers.
Local Notes ilVIr. and Mrs. Glenn Edick and Mr. G. L. Stewart spent Sunday evening in Bridgewater where they watched the fireworks sponsored by the Bridgewater Fire Company. Enjoying the AU-star Game at Cooperstown on Monday afternoon were Mr. Elmer Clarke of Bvidgewater, his son Dale, Ricky ·Reader and Butch McGuerty. Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Gilroy and family of 'Dannemora are spending this week and over the holiday at the Pickersgill home. Mr. and Mrs. George Callanan will spend the week of July 4 at Edgewater Park on the St. Lawrence River. You could have had a bang-up Fourth of July on the $15.00 STAR Award, Mr. Larry Dugan, if only you had come in with your coupon this week! Next week's award skyrockets to $20.00. The office of Dr. K. C. Dutton will be open all day Thursday and closed ail day Saturday during July and August, The Dental Hygcnlst Will be at t~ office on Wednesda,y instead of on Saturday during July and August.
Attending the meeting were 'Dr. Philip Gordon Scott, pastor and superintendent of the New York Congregational and Christian Conference, and attorney for the Immanuel Congregational Church, WH!iam B. Parker. The Congregational Church is one of three church groups now combined in the Federated Church of West Winfield. It was the second group to make a move this year to dispose of property not essential for the •present federation. Recently t11e ;Methodist group sold the former parsonage for $6,500. This money wlll be invested and interest will go into the New Federated Church Building Fund. The property has been owned by the Immanuel Congregational Church since 1876. Until fed,eration 14 years ago, it was a center of many Congregational activities. Recently, the church building has been used annually for only eight weeks during the summer. After tho vote, the trustees of the church unanimously endorsed the vote and authorized procedures to offer the 1prorperty for sale to the Post Office Department. Serving on the ·board of trustees are Dr. Kenneth Dutton, Walter Harrison, Mrs. Milburn Huntley, Curt Pollard, Read Rowlands, and Fred Will.
Arthur Engene· Doremus Marilyn Jean Fenton Dea~Jna Alice Mae Goosey Koreen Gray Josephine Mabel Greene Sharla Jane Hall Nancy Lou Hansel Allen James Huntley Sandra Jean Huntley
Prize Awards _
~~j~~~·eX"~~m~~e~=ner
Catherine Mary Super Lucinda Anna Van Deusen Olivi!l- Helen Waidruff Patricia A. Ward David Charles Wheat Donald Gordon Wheelock, Jr. Lorraine Cecil Wheelock . Georgianna Alida Alice Rebecca Zoller Williams
June 1960
Highest Scholarship-Valedictorian $15 ---------------- Patricia Brace Salutatorian $10 ---------- Janice Wood Brooks Four outstanding students of class of 1960, based on scholarship, activity, citizenship and character. 1. Patricia Brace $10 ------------ Student Council Award 2. Gerald Jones $10 ------------ Student Council Award 3. Frederick Latus $ 5 ----- W. W. Post, American Legion 4. Genevieve Kula $ 5 ----- W. W. Post, American Legion Outstanding girl and outstanding boy of grades 7-11, based on scholarship, activity, citizenship, and character. A Student Council award of $5 each. Grade 11-William Steeves Judith Talbot Grade 10-Michael Walsh Carol Kantor Grade 9-Thomas Fenton Susan Stuart Grade 8-Arnold Baldwin Ellen Latus Grade 7-Brian Matteson Marjorie and Susan Latus Teachers'· Association Scholarship $150 each after successful completion, of first semester, and registered for Sf:l.COnd semester Marilyn Fenton-Oneonta Alida Zoller-Potsdam General Winfhild Scott, DAtR Awards 1. American History· $5 -------------------- W!lliam Steeves 2. Home Economic Award $3 ----------------- Lorraine Wheelock 3, Home Economic Award $2 ------------------------ Beverly Ball Wright Memorial .AJWards Given yearly to pupils from West Exeter Grade 1-L!nda Armstrong Grade 5-Ann Marie Munson Grade 2-Kat:hleen Munson Grade 6-Benecia Dickenson Grade 3--\Rene Davies, Grade 7-Thomas Gray Joan Benjamin Grade 8.:..0arol Kula Grade 4-Robert Dickenson Good Citizenship Award, DAR -------------------------- Marba Louvet West Winfield National Bank Awards 1. Best Senior Vocational Agr. Student $5 ----- Douglas Cadwell 2. Best Junior Vocational Agr. Student $3 ____ Thomas Harrison 3. Best Sophomore Vocational Agr. Student $2------- Charles Casler Achievement Award given by the American Agriculturist Foundation, Inc. Book and Certificate ------------------------------ Charles Casler !tome Economics Award given by the American Agriculturist Foundation, Inc. Boolt and Certificate ------------------------------- Ruth Doremus Annual Music Award $5 ______ --------------------------- Alida Zoller West Winfield Jr. High Scholastic Achievement Trophy Brian Matteson Marjorie Latus Alex Wood Prize in Agriculture ----------- ------- Danford Wheelock DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award - Certificate Medal Name on Plaque which stays in school ---------- Arthur Doremu~ Rotary Club of West Winfield-Industrial Arts Achievement Award Senior High $5 ---------------------------- Robert Paddock Junior High $5 --------------------------- Lawrence Postle Bausch and Lomb Science Plaque ---------------- ___ Robert Brunner The Annual Health and Physical Education Awards (Ken Jones Trophy) Girl ------ Jo Mae. Greene Boy ------ James Wheelock Syracuse University Citizenship Awards Catherine Super Frederick Latus William Steeves Judith Talbot Outstanding Senior Athlete-Name on Trophy Robert Brunner Sandra Huntley (Continued on Page 3)
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
Bridgewater Field Days Very Successful
Mrs. Joseph Zaleski. Wednesday Palmer of Ilion and Mr. and Mrs. ••••••••••~••••••• ++++++• evening, the American Dairy As- Philo Prior and son of Watervilje.
CHEPACHET
CAPITOL THEATER
Esther S. '1\lllls, Cor,
sociatlon Milk Promotion Program • Dr. and Mrs. John Elllott spent Mr. and Mrs. John Wood attend- was discussed. All present were In the first part of the week rwith ed a surprise birthday celebration favor of participating In the pro- Mr. and Mrs. William E. Delchler ~ICHFIELD SPRINGS in honor' of Mrs, Mary, Ouell~t of gram. in East Penfield and Mrs. Alice The Bridgewater Firemen held West Winfield Sunday p. m. their third annual Field Days at Mr. and Mrs, Alfre~ Ricciardi, the Town Field on Saturilay and Sr. of Leonia, N. J. were· We_Qiles- Esther Brewer, from the Mohlllwk es at Ontario Center, Interlokcn, Sunday. The Field Days -opened at Genoa, and Waterloo. day night guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Central School, Monday evening. two o'clock on Saturday with a -andRoger V. Lewis of Cassville was parade led by the Lt. Walter J. Myron Burke. Lester and. Gladys Smith of . CARTOONS Will CMH Post, American Legion Masters Alan Young and Doug- N.orwlck Corners called on Mr! an~ a caller at the A. Pennock Brown of West Winfield. Also featured las• Evans were overnight .guests Mrs. A. Pennock Brown Sunday home Saturday evening. Sun., Mon., Tues. July 3, 4, 5 was the Utica Boys Club Drum of their grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sjogren and Marlon Brande, Red Buttons in Corps, Mrs. J, Lloyd Mills, Fl'iday, evening. There were field events, rides children of Lavonia, Mich., called SAYONARA At a meeting of the Kitchen Sunday guests at the Burke at the home of l\fr. and Mrs. and other attractions, and Satur(In Technlcolor) day's activities ended with a dance Konference at the home of Mr. and Farm were Merton and Gerald Jose:>h Zalesld on Tuesday. in the new Town Hall. ~··~······' Sunday's l?rogram included a chicken barbecue, prepared by Clem's Barbecue Service, during the afternoon. The Field Days came to a close with a fiteworks display on !Sunday evening-. The ;efreshment booth was sponOUR TREASURE CHEST IS STILL FULL OF PRIZES. COME IN-REGISTER FOR GRAND PRIZE. PICK sored by the Firemen's Auxiliary. A KEY. TRY YOUR LUCK AT OUR TREASURE CHEST. The weatherman cooperated to make the project most succcssfu!.
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Lm B. SENIF SONS 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Cranes Corners Winifred J. Lints, Cor. 'Willard Doughel'ty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dpugherty, has just completed a four-year course at the Central Bible Institute of the Assembly of God at Spring;field, Missouri. He received a B.A. in Bible Instruction and 1s ready t-o enter the ministry. On August• 20 at the Parkside Church of the Assembly· of God at Cortland, N.Y. he will be united In marriage to, Miss Gloria Kelley of Cortland, who was also a stu?ent at the· Institute. Peter Dougherty is working· for the third year at Mosso ~1)-ke Ca~p in·the Adirondacks.where he is in charge'· of·-the· riding hors~s; · · Mr. wmis. h~s 1Je~n confin-ed to Ilion Hospital is making a good ·recovery., ' Mr. and lVIrs. Sam Loiacono of the Burns Road in Litchfield have sold their farm and are moving t-o Kernan St. Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sterling and children of East :..,yracuse spent Sunday at the Hoke home. '.lhe condition ·of Mrs. Lillian Hoke remains about the same. There will be a strawberry and ice cream festival on the lawn' of the Cedar Lake M. E. Church Saturday, July 2nd,
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Litchfield Grange. Litchfield Grange last Wednesday night held the annual baking contest followed with a program given ·by the Juvenile Grange. Mrs. Mae Slaughter and Miss' Ada Dewhurst won first and second prizes for the ·bread and rolls and Miss Dewhurst won first for molases cookies. Judges were Mrs, Nellie Casler, Mrs. Ida Slaughter and Mrs. Lillian Mat'l'l· ott. A $2 donation was voted to the Juvenile Pomon,a Fund. It was announced that six candidates wlll receive the third and <fourth degrees at Salisbury Grange. The program on the theme, "Juvenile Grange at vVork," In· eluded an opening candlelight ceremony; flute and clarinet solo by Karen Smith artd Judy Kregar; saxophone solo, Mark Kotary; recitations, Debbie Rasbach; song, Kenneth Kotary and Jack Kovac; accordlan solo, Harold Rasbach; vocal selections, Janice Smith; skit, Ronald Caslet', James and Robert Kovac; a poem, Earl Casler; plano solo, Lillian Holland; riddles, Linda Schooley. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter, Ml'. and Mrs. Raymond and Larry Combs and Lloyd Van Nort.
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PAGE THR-EE-;-T:HE WEST WINFIEJ--D STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1060
FROM OUR FILES
Graduation •.• (Cont.lnued from ~age 1) Outstahding Junior High Athlete-Name on Trophy Salvatore Salamone Honor Hiteman . West Winfield ~otary Club Calf Award, $50 A pure-Qred calf ••. ___ _ ________ .•. __ _____ Danford Wheeloclt Oneida Herkimer Bankers Calf Award 1st Prize $75 -------------- Edwin Casler 2nd Prize $50 ------------ Dale Van Nort Art Awards (Medals) Darlene Sherman Mark Mathey Mathematics-Science Awai·d Awarded to top math and science student with four years of each subject, donl\ted by Gerold Smith, $25 ______ : _______ Robert Brunner Future Farmers Camp Scholarship Award -----------, Dale Van Nort AI Park~ .ru;.vard (In memory of his son Gregory) ___ Richard Huntley Dairymen s ~eague C11mp Scholarship Award (One week at camp) Awarded. for cooperative ability -------------------- Danford Wheelock Annual Awards given to outstanding students in the following subjects _ Grades 10-11-12 :M:edal given by Josten's C'?mmercial ---- Carol Brower Science ---------- John Rugge History ------ Barbara ·Bryan Mathematics John Rugge Language ----- Genevieve Kula English -----~-~-- David Slone Junior ~:Ilgh. Award $5 - Awarded for good school citizenship and serv1ce to his school and fellow citizens ------------ Gary Brigham Year Books Keys Alida Zoller, _Nancy Hansel, Janice Brooks, Gerald Jones, Ollvia Waldruff, Manlyn Fenton, Allen Huntley, Catherine Super Patricia Ward, Anita Cadwell, Robert Brunner, Brenda Landphe~e, Anita Jaegers, Jo Mae Greene, Patricia Noll, Lucllle Serbanewicz Marshall Aylesworth, Merrlll LaCelle, Darlene Sherman, Genevieve Ktila.
Mr. and Mrs, derald Barstow for the orchard at his home In C.:dar10 YEARS AGO their anniversary party. vllle, Commencement exercises for the Mr. John O'Blf!en is in Jackson, George Southworth died at pis thirty-one. graduates of the west Michigan this week attending the Winfield Central School were held convention of the large Spartan home in West Exeter on June 18, June 26 on the beautiful flower Plant. John was one of six dealers following a lingering illness. Winfield-Miss Nina Cole and bedecked stage of the Central in New York invited to this convenMr. Anthony Bailey were married School auditorium. This was the tion, which he deems, quite all' a:t the Methodist parsonage at 99th commencement of West Win- honor. Cohjmbia on June 21, 1935. The Little Miss Susan Hibbard, couple are making their home at field School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank East Winfield after a pleasant Bridgewater Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard, celebrated her 5th birthFrank Powell of Mabtou, 'Wash. day last Friday afternoon with a trip to Watkins Glen. North Litchfield-A. son, Earl announce the birth of their second pa~ty for fifteen of her friends Richard, was born to Mr. and Mrs. son, Mrs. Powell was !Miss Lois and neighbors. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon, after C. B. Casler on June 19. Hllllson, formerly of Bridgewater. Bridgewater-Una Ramsey and Bridgewater-Jean Faville spent which a supper party was ·served last week visiting her parents, Mr. by Mrs. Hibbard. ~t was a happy Clara Scott are attending the Religious Festival at Wells College and Mrs. John Faville. She plans afternpon for all, in Aurora. to attend Albany State Summer Mr. James T. Smith of Mohawk Unadilla Forks - The following School during July and August. has been engaged to worl} in the Millers Mil_ls - Mr.. and !Mrs. Star office, beginning his duties young people from here graduated William Gorsline and Mr. and Mrs. last !Monday. Mr. Fenwick Leon- with the class of 1935 at the West Edwin Loomis and children en- ard, who has been employed in the ·Winfield Central !School: Helen Home of The Miracle Mile joyed a family picnic at Winter- office, Is now busy preparing to Kerwin, Raymond Backus, and green Park, Canajoharie on Sat- open a new gift shop located next Richard Jvnes. " to Van Atta's .Restaurant. · Sauquoit - The :Sauquoit Canurday. ICassvllle. - Mr. and Mrs. WH- ning Factory is doing a rushing Millers Mills Dr. and Mrs. John W. Elliott left Sunday for llrum J. Jones entertained the business and doing good worlt Green Lake, Wis. where both ~vill Pinochle Club and their husbands employing Sauquoit people. That's serve on the camp staff of the for dinner Friday evening in honor the way cf Prosperity. Hurrah for Northern Baptist Assembly. They of the 25th wedding anniversary the Sauquoit Canning FactJOry! of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Seymour, Local Jottings Mr. Phillip will return August 1. Millers Mills - Congratulations which is June 30. They were pre- Wyckoftl', agricultural teacher m our Central Scl)ool will enter to tir· and Mrs. Harry Harter ·on sented with a silver cake dish. Cornell University on July 8, where the birth of a daughter on June he will enter the Graduate School 25 YEARS AGO 27, 1950. of Education for two months, West Exeter - Sixteen ladies of Thirty-three pupils of Mrs. working for his Master's Degree, the West Exeter Home Bureau en- Emma Wright were heard in a joyed an interesting two-hour tour Recital on Friday evening in the Miss Katherine Gorton of Chiof the Oneida Community factory Methodist Church. Many expres- cago, Ill., is in town on a visit. at Sherrill on Monday, ' sions of praise were heard from She is a guest at the home of Mr. ¥,/est 'Exeter - It's a •boy for the' large audience, which copsis- and Mrs. William E. Palmer. the G~orge Crossman's, •born June ted of rcpresentati.ves from '·this 'I'oo often, ch.ldren are not 221 1950. Congratulations, town and nine surrounding dis-• allowed tc;> handle boqks pecause ~f west Exeter_ A new ~of has tricts. · ··. .... , ., .' ,.... the·fear of po~S1ble damage to the. been put on ·th~ Grange Hall this Mr., ,and Mrs.:. Irvil!g 'Doremus bo~ks... .. . :'' , . . . Vernon _Downs, Centr_al New York's most popular summer week: · ·' ~\)lebra~ed .. -their ;·25th .-.. weddhig: ·Mrs. R~)Hlrt Sallsbu~y ,and infant'· . .··.. ; entertamment· spo_t; IS now open for another 'season of · .··': h!lrness. rach1g fun· and excitement. Enjoy a delicious Lociu Jottings -;:_Mr. Bl).d ·Mrs, an!liVe:,saXY at .their; home cm)·une ~n-B;r;:iv~~' h-~'!V-~:.~~nh·~~·~9,sPi~ . d!nner in the clubhouse before the r11ces. Phone for reservaGerald Barstow celebrated their 1~. · Many useful gifts w:ere re- tal on ·Tuesday o•l thts -~eek. Mrs. , · ., ·. ·tJons now.-Call Vernon 3-2201. 25th w.edding ~nniv~rsary on Tues- ceived: a P P r op r I a t e · 'fqr the Salisbury's n1other,' iM.rs. 'Albert 9., RACES NIGHTLY-RAIN OR SHINE day. .AJbou.t fifty relatives ·and occasjon. ' . Wilcox of Ilion, .Is spending some ' friends were guests at the BarThomas M~hon won the Central' time with her. DAILY DOUBLE CL05n_8:10 stow home at a party arranged ·bY New York Young Farmer's SpeakLast :Monday moming Mr. wa;POST TIML._______ 8:20 Mrs. Robert Richards, sister of ing Contest on June 24, iBy win- ter Harrison left by ·bus· lyl' ROUTE 5, VERNON, NEW YORK Mrs. iBarstow. n-lng this elimination, Thomas has Newarlt, N. J. where he will visit Use Thruway fxit 33 at Vornan Mr. and Mrs. How~rd Goff and gained the rlght -to represent Cen- hi; .Syracuse University classma·te, daughter of East Greenbush were tral New York at ·the State Fair Mr. Donald H. Gerrish. Monday night and Tuesday guests Speaking Contest in Syracuse on You will not care to miss the of (Mr. and, Mrs. Anthony Cosen- :Monday, August 26. Movies this week, ~hirley Temple tlno. On Monday 'evening ·the Goffs George Klippel, 61, died sudden- in "Our Little Girl", is the atwere celebrating their 2llst wed- ly Thursday afternoon from a traction, Bisby Hall will undoubding anniversary, and the Cosen- heart attack while working in tedly be full Saturday even:ng. tlnos, who were celebrating their 8th wedding anniversary, were among the guests at the home of
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If you're not getting service like this, switch now to our "Watchdog" Oil Heat Service! We Give "Triple 8" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO •
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone
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PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
---------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------Readers, and the Bernard Me- were Mrs. Roger Johnson and Mrs. TilE WEST WINFIELD STAR Publlsh'ed every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y.
BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR. Editor nnd Publisher Entered at the Post Office in West Winfield, N.Y. as second· c!O.SII matter. · ANNUAL SCHOOL 1\IEETING NOTICE
NOTICE Notice of Completion of Assessment Roll Notice is hereby given that the Assessors of, the Town of Winfield, County of Herkimer, have completed their Assessment iRoll for the current year; {hat a copy thereof has •been left with Edna J. Chase at North St.1 West ·Winfield, N. Y., where It may ibe seen and exami~'ed.'by any person interested therein until the Second Tuesday of July Next, and that on such day •between the hours of 1 - 5 for a total of at least four hours, said assessors will meet at Blsby Hall, West Winfield, N. Y., In the said .town, to hear and examine all complaints In relation to such assessments, on the . application of any person believing himself ag: grieved thereby, Dated this 23 day of June, 1960. Ernest J. Jones Edna J. Chase 'Ralph H. Rich Assessors
LOCAL NOTES
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the inhabitants Mr. and Mrs. Joseph,Kehoe and of Central School District No. 1, family have been spending the Towns of Winfield, Litchfield, Coweek camping near 'Seventh Lake. lumbia, Frankfort in Herkimer Enjoying the beautiful weather County; TOI\Vlls of Bridgewater, on Sunday with a trip to Gilbert Lake for swimming and a cookParis, in Oneida County; Towns out were the Fred. Mathey family of Plainfield, Exeter, Richfield, in and several guests, also the Robert Otsego County; and the Town of Brookfield in Madison County; qualified to vote at school meetings in said District, will be held at the school house in said District on Tuesday, July 12, 1960 at 7 :30 NOTICE p. m. (DST) for the transaction of Notice of Completion of such business as is authorized by Assessment Roll the Education La!w. Notice is hereby given that the And notice is also given that a copy of the statement of the assessors of the Town of Plainamount of money Which will be field, County of Otsego, N. Y. have required for the ensuing year for completed their assessment roll for s c h o o 1 purposes, exclusive of the current year. A COPY. thereof public moneys, may be obtained has been left at residence o~ Edby any Taxpayer in the District ward M. Evans where it may • be during the seven days immediate- seen and examined by any person ly preceding the Annual Meeting, dnterested thereIn until the except Saturday, Sunday or holi- Second Tuesday of July next and days at the West Winfield Central that on such di1-Y lbetween the hours '&!!<bel In which school is iliain- 'OX 9 a. ill. - 1 p, m. said assessors tnined during the hours of 9 a. m. will meet at Town Hall, Unadilla and 5 .p. m. Forks, N. Y, t~ hear and ex~mine And notice is also given that all complaints in: relation to such petitions nominating candidates assessment.s, on the application of for the office of the Board of any person believing himself agEducation must be filed with the •grieved thereby. . Clerk Of the District not later thlm' Dated' this 2Srd day ·of June, July 1, 1960. 1960. The following vacancy is to be Edward M. Evans · . : '.- r · '- Thomas 'Davies · filled on the Board of Education: 5 year term,f Peter Kujawski name M. H. Tliom'a.s ~· of last incumbent. Assessors Each vacancy ~ a· separate office and a separate petition is required NOTICE' ' to nominate a candidate to· each The last day to pay Village taxes separate office, Each petition must without additional charges Is this be directed to the Clerk of the Friday, July 1. District, must be signed by at Ferne Sherwood least twenty-five qualified voters Village Treasurer of the District, must state the name and residence of the candidate and must describe the specific vacancy for which the candidate is nominated including at least the The Boy Scouts of Troop 15 are length of, the term of office and planning to have a Scrap Drive on name of-iast incumbent. Saturday, July 11. Anyone wishAnd notice is also given t:hat the ing to donate Is asked to call WW following Resolution will· be pre 65-478 ·or WW 6-4447. Old scrap sented for the consideratioR of and papers nrc wanted. the voters: The Joseph Berberich Volunteer !RESOLVED: That the Board of iFire Company are lbusy with plans Education of Central School Dis- for the Annual Field Days which trict No. 1, Towns of Winfield, will ibe held this year on July 22, Litchfield, Columbia, Frank(ort, 23, and 24. Herkimer County; Richfield, Plainfield and Exeter, Otsego County; Bridgewater and Paris, Oneida County; and Brooklfield, Madison County, is hereby authorized and directed to purchase one school bus and expend therefor a gross sum not exceeding $8,886.80 as follows: 1 school bus at a gross cost not exceeding $8,886.80 and that there shall be applied to the purchase any trade-in allowance to be received for a bus (or PHpNE ;:) buses) now owned by the school ·For'Friendly district, and that the aforesaid total sum of $8,886.80, or so much Fuel Oil Service! thereof as may be necessary, shall • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! be raised by tax on the taxable ~ FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPS I property of the school district to • EXPERT BURNER SERVICII be collected In annual installments: and further resolved tllat the Board of Education is authorized to Issue obligations of the district therefor In accordance with the Educo.tlon !JaN/ and the Loco.! FInance Law. And for the transaction of such busineiiB as Is authorized by the Educo.tlon Ln.w of 1910 and acts WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. amendatory thereto. Dated: June 15, 1960 West Winfield 8-4831 John F. Smith, Clerk Board of Jllducatlon
CEDARVILLE
GET ON THIS BRAND WAG.ON
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Mr. John Kaye has sold his home iMlss Mandy Rowlands was guest Mr. and Mrs. John Gallinger and family are enjoying three weeks' of honor at a bridal shower held on East Street, the former Harvacation In camp on ohe'go Lake. Friday evening at the home of denburg place, to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Curtis Pollard. Co-hostesses James Lyons or Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Amos \Reader, acI companied by Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, motored to •Skaneateles on THIS WEEK-END MAKE' IT THE Sunday where they had dinner, retu,rntng by. way. of Cortland. On: their return home, a cookout was enjoyed at the Davis home where · Mrs. Davis' brother, Kenneth Hitchcock and family of Scotia joined them.
K. P. SHACK For Hot Dogs. Hamburgers and Ice Cream' OPEN EVERY .NIGHT UNTIL 11:30
Cedar Lake Road
Litchfield, N.Y.
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
• · H o n o r Roll at West Winfield Local RepresentaUvo Central School :ZI BRANCH OP'FICE8
Kenneth R. Sickler lZ Academy Street New BerllD. N, Y, Phono Collects VIklDg 7·583ll
E. C. Crooks, Memorial Corp.· DISPLAY IH HORWICH- HOT IH HEW BERLIN Member ol Cbtnau;o CounlJ' Chamber of Commerce
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LT. WALTER J. WILL CMH POST 1058, AMERICAN LEGION
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Monday, July 4
Millers Mills .Church to Hav~ West Old Home Day
The Honor Hell at the Winfield Central School at the end Sunday, August 28, !has been of the forty week marking period selected for the Old Home Day is listed as follows: cclebra tion by the Millers 'Mills Grade 4~Russell Dye, Margaret Community Baptist Church. Frost, Susan Gaylord, !Mary Lou Since 1960 marks the completion. Pollard, Lois Blowers, Mary Lydia of 140 years of operation as a local Piscione; Judy Dickenson, Garry church; s~veral committees <Were Kosmosltl, Kathleen Spooner, :Mary appointed to make preparations. Ella Passage, Karl Young, Thomas The general committe comprises Latus, Robert Weller, :Mary Agnes Ball, Robert Dickenson, Joanne Mrs. Grace Young Elliott, chairGates, Irene Hasbrouck, Deborah man, Mrs. Mamie Gorsline, and Mrs. Helen Brown. Kreis. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Stoetzner Grade 5 Thomas Baxter, Sharon Jones, William Korosec, will serve as a music committee. Paul Wood, Richard Gates, Ann Mrs. Loria Paddock, Mrs. Marion Marie Munson, Barbara Wheelock, Damulls and Mrs. Darlene ColNancy Dye, Joanne Jackson, Della lins are in charge of publicity, Perten. • The com:rruttee on decorations Grade 6 - Judy Blann, Marie comprises Stewart Jones, Mrs. Jackson, Susan Postle, Carolyn Doris TYzick and Mrs. Chcraldien S a li s b u r y , Patricia Simmons, Brown. The noon meal will lbe In Deborah Ball, Susan Hasbrouck, charge of Mrs. Esther Mills, Mrs. Margot Leitz, Kathryn Warner, Ellen Dagenkolb, and Mrs. Norma David Brigham, David Ball, Re· Eldred. The Youth Fellowship will becca Ball, Gary Banas, Denise provide ushers . Entwistle, Margaret Little, Duane The reports for the past year Jacobs, Richard Marriott, Bonnie were encouraging, There was an Perten, Christine Piscione, Donna increase of 13 per cent in memWells, Joan Doyle, Gall Eckert. bership. The receipts were sufficiGrade 7 - Janet Casler, •Brian ent to meet all bills and transfer Matteson, Joan Talbot, Marjorie ~500 .to the interest acount without Latus, Herbert Kay, Rosemarie disturbing the working capital. Paquette, -Lawrence Postle, Laura Dr. John W. Elliott, pastor, exKujawski, Susan Latus, Paul Lit- ipressed his thanks to all who had tle, Donna Parkinson, Linda Smith, made the year successful and Linda Barrell, Judy Jones. especially commended the church Grade 8 Janice Wheelock, for subscribing $1,149 to the ChrisDonna Hall, Ann Latus, Frieda tian Higher Education Challenge, Ballou, William Stuart, Nyla Au· a program to extend college gar, Sarah Hasbrouck, J o h n privileges to more young people. Schoonmaker, Janice Humbert, W' ep E9 5RS*4Mi Ellen Latus, Mary Beth Mathey, Arnold Baldwin, Rhonda Young, . Grade 9 "7." Donald Latus, . Judy ·House, Valerie -·smith, Th.omas .·Fenton, ':Marcia· Kantor, Dianne ' ' I • · Auga'r; ··Amy ... Greene, . Maureen· Doyle, ·Susan· Stuavt-,-· Susan·. Hib-' bard; ·Nancy Huxtable. Grade 10 - John Rugge, Keith · Salisbury, Michael ,Walsh, Judith . Donaghue, Beverly Ball, Carol Kantor. Gra,de 11 - David Slone. Grade 12 -None.
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·Republican Club Make Plans for Annual Barbecue
STEEL ROOFING JUST UNLOADED A CAR- MOST SIZES AVAILABLE
At the •June meeting of the Southern Herkimer County Republican Club held at the Litch· field Town Hall, plans were made for the annual Barbecue to be held at the West Winfield Memorial Park on Sunday, August 14, Committ~e chairmen a'PPointed were as follows: General Chairman, Richard Ford; Speaker, James Huxtable; Food, Mrs. Colonel Joseph Leonard; Tickets and publicity, Charles Huntley. Mrs. Leonard gave an interest·ing account of her experience attending the Republican Women's National Convention in Washington In April. The next meeting wlll be held on Monday, July 18, at the Co· lumbia Town Hall.
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WEST W'INFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE WesL Winfield, N.Y.
Phone G-3511
PAGE SIX-THE WEST 'WINFIELD ST.AlR, 'l1HURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
PLAINFIELD
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS
CENTER
Betty Tripp, Cor.
The Award ASsembly of Bridge- ·Scott, Mrs. ·Allen >Stevens, chose water Central School was held In "The History of the Flag" for Several from here attended the t h e school auditorium Friday the subject for study ·this month. Mrs. Francis Fisk, leader, ~re service ~t the Unadilla iForks morning, June 24. The following program was pre- sented the subject, Baptist Church Sunday evening, following the Baccalaureate serv- sented to an overflow audience: She was asslst~d •by Mrs. Gordon ices at West Winfield and Pledge of Allegiance, Gary Gus- Tripp, whose topic was "Alaska", Leonardsville, honoring two 1960 tavson; "America", au d i en c e i and :Mrs. Alonzo Seymour, who graduates: Miss ¢arol Rogers and Presentation of D1plomas to Kin- spoke on "HMVail." :Mr, Jerry Jones. , dergarten, Newman Johnson, ·prinMembers responded· to the roll Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell of clpal. call topic, "A Patriotic Verse." "If You're Happy," First Grade; ilion spent Friday at "Wee Lodge". Niles Saxton of ·White Plains, !Mr. and Mrs. Howard ·Whitacre AJWards of Perfect Attendance and N. Y,, was a guest at the home of New Berlln and Mr. and Mrs. Highest Average for Grades one of his mother, Mrs. Viva Saxton, Ralph Whitacre of South Edmes- .through eight, Newman Johnson; for several days last week. ton were callers at the home of "A!h, Lovely Meadows", 5th and Leslie Pugh and family Sunday 6th Grades, directed by Mrs. JoMr. and Mrs. A. B. !Buckley of anne Wood, supe1-visor of vocal M i a m I , Florida, !formerly of afternoon. music. Bridgewater, visited friends In the Mr. and :Mrs. Bernard Wendell Choral Awards, Mrs, !Wood; village on •Saturday. of Troy spent the week-end with Presentation of Athletic Alwards, their daughter, . Mrs. Wendell !Mr. Johnson; Selections by Band, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp Saunders and family, directed by John Thomas, lnstru- attended the Kronmiller-Frymire Todd Lewis, the infant son of mental supervisor, wedding and reception in P!ymouth Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Is ill with The following eighth Grade stu- Church, Utica, Saturday, pnetunonia at the Tiion Hospital. dents received diplomas from Mr. Joanne and Barbara Pugh of Pratt and Simonds have sold Johnson: Jerome Beigh, Gail Detheir farm. Rosia, David Fargo, Nancy G!Lff, Remsen, spent the week-end at the A new •barn is being erected on Barbara Ingalls, Fred Kilbourne, homa of Thomas Pritc}lard and the farm of !Mrs. Grausfelt. Jeanne Kran, Sylvia Lucia, James family, Little Miss Linda Lewis of Tilbe, Jane Saxton. Earl Allen of Bridgewater, was Cazenovia is spending a few days A March by the Band, completed e;ected conductor of the Fraternal with her grandparents, Mr. and the .program. uraer of Eagles at a State ConMrs. '-Fred Lewis, while her . vention held .,aturday, in Rochesparents are on a trLp to Cape Cod. . Members of t11e Bridgewater ter. :Mr. Allen was named at the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pugh and Boar.d of Education met Thursday opening session of a two-day confamily of DeLancey's Corners were evenmg at ~e school w.l~ WUbur vention of t11e order, along with Sunday dinner guests at the ·Leslie Saxton, president, premdmg, other state officers, Pugh home, The School Budget for 1960 and ~961 was completed and adopted Mrs. May Stanton entertained , by the Board, The total expend!- Sunday in honor of the birthday tures as estimated by the Board of Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, The will •be $163,769.37, This budget hostess served dinner In the back 1\lary Kerwin, Cor. will be presented to the voters for garden of the Homer Clark home. their approval at the annual School Guests were Mr. and :Mrs. Ernest Mr. Carl Greene of Oneon~ meeting on July 12. White of Whitesboro, Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end . JW:ith hiS.' The following are. the items Sidney Rogers of Brookfield, ~s. parents, !Mr. and Mi's. l])onald which make up the Budget: Gen- Blanche Jones of Leonardsvme, Greene. . . era! Control, $2,190; Instruction- Mrs. Edward Perkins p.( EdmesMr. Robert ~b ,is attendmg al Service, $100,930; Operation ton, Mr. and !Mrs. Arldrew Eddy th~ !National ArC~ers Tournament· of p~ant, $15,5~0; Maintenance of. of South Brookfield,_ ~d tl!.e gilesti~ Gr~~l~ng, :Michigal_l this week, Plant, .. $5,100;, Auxiliary agencies, of-honor, ·Mrs.--' Gertrude" MontMr:. and, Mrs. ~aSll Crol!se and $13,570; ili1ixed Charges,. $14,545.82;· gomery of Utica; 'fonrieriy of Bertha Armstrong, Oor.
FLY T1IME IS HERE AGAIN
We have in stock the following: ROCKLAND'S FLY DUST for control lof Horn Flies. ORTHO DRY BAIT, BAN-A-FLY SYRUP, and C-EM-DIE FLY SPRAY
Pro·tec:t Those Valuable Animals Get A Supply Today SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. . '
:=~y
p:~~!: ~=;tals~~~~· $:~·21~.55;
cl~
J 0 IN : PHONE 6-3411
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Unadilla Forks
a o;e:a;::g::· and with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' · Irving Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Pugh Mrs. Alfred Brown was hostess returned horne with them for a to members of the Bridgewater visit. Women's. Art Club for luncheon The Community extends their at the Town Hou~e in Utica on sincere sympathy to Mrs. Alice Friday, Bouck in the loss of her brother, Following lunch, the businessMr. Fred Ashley in TI!on, and to meeting was conducted 'by Mrs. Mrs, Walter Slosek in the loss of Charles Scott in the rubsence of her father, Mr. George Truman, ' Mrs. Wilbur Saxton, president. In Cortland, She announced that Mrs. Francis The Misses Jo Mae Greene, F1isk, hostess for July, Invites Patricia Noll, and Mr. Jerry Jones members to meet with her for were among the graduates of luncheon at Twin Ponds on July West Winfield ·Central School. 22 at 12:30 p. m, They are now enjoying a trip to The program committee, Mrs, Washington, D. C. with their Harold Pritchard, Mrs. Charles
of the com-
co~ttrol
ROCKLAND'S FACE FLY WIPE for 1 paratlve newcomer, Face Fly.•
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Bridgewater,' !Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers have : left for Lake George, N: Y. where + they plan to stay several days, : : ,IN 1\lEl\IORIAl\l :
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Sandford, who passed away 2 years : ago. + : Deep in our hearts lies a picture : Of a loved one laid to rest. + In memory's frame we shall keep : it, ' + Because she was one of the best. : Sister and Brother Flo and Frank •
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+ In memory of our sister, Laura :
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Enter The .ST'AR Award i+ c ontest Th1"S 'week :+ •.
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dE hW k + Be Awarde ac ee :
T~ £ $5.00 £• IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT WEEK'S AWARD
!Mr. Austin Bouck, Jr. and Miss Roberta Brackett of Syracuse
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Name drawn from our subscriber i+ . list Tuesday evening will appear in :. that week's paper. Coupon for that! week's Award must be sub.mitted i •i prior to 5:00p.m. Tuesday. • Nothing To Buy - -- A Different i Award Every Weeki i
spent the w~ek-end with Mr, and Mrs. Austin Bouck, Sr. Mrs. Joana Ellis of McGraw is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers.
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UESCIIUIDHI Your and 118
Now is the money-saving time to fill your bin with famous, slow~burnlng, longiasting 'blue coal'. Order today and save.
Prescription promptly accumtely
compounded
ordered by your physician.
MATTESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE West Winfield, N. Y. PHONE G-3441
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone G-4631
PRICES DOWN- SAVINGS UP ON 'blue. coal'
Don't Delay
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Enter Today
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PAGEl SEVEN-THEl WEST WlNFIElLD STAR, THURSDAY, JUNEl 30, 1960 I
Robert McCarter Republican Clubs Completes Public Held Summer Conference Speaking Course c
Mr. Robert A. McCarter, Norwich area sales promotion representatlve of the New york State Electrlc & Gas Corp., has completed a short course in public speaking at Cornell University. ' The c~m;se was given by the Department of Speech and Drama, College of Arts and Sciences, under the auspices of the summer session. The representatives have now become members of a group of speakers whose services are .available to clubs and other organlzations in the company's service area. The course was given to a group of 20 company employees as a part of NYSE&G's continuing program of employe education and training.
LITCHFIELD BettY Holland, Cor. Mr. and :Mrs. Fred Guhring, :Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Guido, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marriott attended the dinner he!~ in honor of Congressman and Mrs. Pernie by the members of the Extension Group who went on the Washington trip which was held at the Palmer, House' in Herkimer. Mr. J. Joseph Brown showed movies and slides of the tr.tp, which were most interesting.
'
_ :Myrc;m Hi•bbard on July 6 at 6 visitors at the home of their uncle, o'clock. Members of the committee Mr. G. I. Stewart. are Mt;s. Kenneth Cadwell, Mrs. :Miss Susan Hibbard celebrated Stophen Rooney, an'd Mrs. Harry her fiftee~th birthday by enterHopkins. Entertainment will be In taining several friends at a plcnl.c charge of Mrs. Daisy Rose and and swimming party held at the The Past Matrqns of the Win- Mrs. Claude Lohnas. home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. Herkimer County was' represenMr. ·and Mrs. Cleave Hodges of and Mrs. Myron Hibbard, on last ted at the summer conference o# field Chapter O.E.S. will hold their the Federation of Republican Clubs annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Norwich were Sunday afternoon Friday. of New Yorlt State at High View, N. Y. by Mrs. Leo Lawrence, member of the Republican Women of the Legislature, and by :Mrs. 'Willard 'Marriott, council member of Herkimer County. :Mrs. Marriott a1so represented the Republican Club of Southern Herkimer county. Lt. Gov. :Malcolm Wilson addressed the group and pointed out that results in 1954, 1956, 1958 demonstrated that the' heavier the turnout on election day, the !better the vote :for the Republican candidates. A light vote favored the Democrats. He reviewed accomplishments ·by the Rockefeller administration, such as getting the state on a pay-as-ypu-go basis. Mrs. Rocke!eller and Mrs. Wilson also attended the dinner at which the Lieut~nant Governor spoke. Several outstanding leaders .par• Start saving now at any of the 13 Oneida National Offices. Sav.ticlpated in workshops on camings deposited by the lOth earn you a fullS% interP.st iromJuly paign techniques, school of politics, public relations, fund raising, and 1st-give you ug to ten extra interest days! Interest is paid on luncheon program. balances from $10 up. Open your account and save by mail if Wilma, !Sivertsen; President of you wish-the Bank pays postage both ways. But start saving now the Federation, read a telegram from ,President Eisenhower con-at Oneida National, where yov. can do all your banking in "gratulating <the women on .the job just one stop. they were doing for the !Republican party. It was a ihigJ;Uy successful, well attended conference at the lovely resort in ·the Catskills, Shawanga Lodge.
LOCAL
JOTTINGS
'
ONEY
in your Oneida National Savings Account by July 10
earns full interest from July 1st!
Master Earl Casler celebrated a birthday on Tuesday, June 28. . Mr. and Mrs. John Kovac spent the week-end at their camp •on Lake 'Itwitchell. ." 1. , Olive Watltins, Cor. The·I.dtchf!eld Home·Demonstra- . . · ·, . tion Unit held. their annual M~m-: •. IM:r: and :Mrs. ~exfor~ Davle,s en- . bership Tea. on Tuesday· ,.June 28 ·. ter¥t~ne~ the·£!.os~ reun~on Sunday._, , .' ' . '" · Mary Allee Williams spent Sat-· , · at th~ .Town Bmld!ng;' There were urday night and Sunday with her aproxlm~tely. ;1.6 in 3;tten~ance. grandp.areitts, Mr. and Mrs.; LawWe are· s~rry to hear that iMr. renee Watkins. Albert Kotary Is a patient at the Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Price are acllion H~spital. ' companying the graduating class Many from here attended the of the West Winfield ·central Commencement Exercises at the School on their trip to WashingWest Winfield Central School this ton. :Miss Elizabeth Dye of Edmeston past week-end. called at Harold Gray's Sunday. A surprise horning was held at iMr. and Mrs. Hubert Benjamin the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and family attended the Benjamin Edwards on June 24. reunion at West Edmeston on Sat- , ' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Parsons urday. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dyer spent '. of Connecticut were home, and visited with Mr. Parson's parents, Sunday •witm Mrs. Mina Wilds in South New Berlin. Mr. and !M:rs. Harry Wilcox.
\
National Bank & Trust Company of.Central New York '
WEST EXETER
, Just 2 of: Thirteen Banking Offices , . '·-Ser~ing Ceritral- New. York: WEST WINFJELD: West Main Street [t • " ..' • " ~
!
.MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N••Y.
SERVING MORE PEOPLE IN MORE WAYS 1THAN EVER BEFORE Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Federal Reserve System
Let Us Take Care Of Your Summer· Need·s '
--·-Fly ,Sprays - Fly Baits Baler Twine Fresh Cement
--·--
fo~"
longer life
'i Full Power Transformer \
Always a good supply of ingredients and those Good Beacon Feeds YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
J. Stanley Watkins ' PHONE 6-4431
EX:TRA QUAJ.;.ITV · .· ..FE'AT.URES . . ..
only $229a95 NEW
WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
super bright pictures
oJ "Fringe L.ock" Circuit oJ "Capacity-plus" components for
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1ook styling THE PALMER Model 02315-21" overall diagonal measure. 262 sq. inches of picture viewing area. In Ebony, Maroon or Golden Mist Colors.
'i 'i 'i 'II
Spotllte Dial Clnelens® picture glass Sunshlno plcturo tube Easy out picture glass 'f/ pull/push on/off control
J. M.. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE WEST WINFIELD 6-3394
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINJJIIELD STAR, THURSDAY, .JUNE 30, 1960
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MILLERS MILLS
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SEPT~IC
.TANK CLEANING
1\In.rlon Drunulls, Cor. Congratulations to this year's high school graduates, Patl'lcia Couchman, Marjorie Stoetzner,
REASONABLE RATES Also Drainage Digging and and .Janice Wood Broolts, FOU. SALE-New Concrete Septic Tanks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay attendBaler with startet•, $500; also John Deere side ralte, $40. Harold R White, Plainfield Center Road, West Winfield, Call Leonardsville 4!FJ.3, x1J30 PIRUCE REDUCED-Owner must sell: West Winfield, Academy Street, large home, 5 rooms and ibath on each floor. Automatic heat, nicely decci'i·ated. Easily converted to 2 apts. Large ibarn could also be c~nverted to apts, 1Pliced to sell. Shown ·bY appoint~ ment only, George iB. Allen, Brolter, RE 5-2138. Utica; New Yorlt. x3J7 FOR SALE-Detroit .Jewel Gas Stove in good condition; also Westinghouse Electl'lc Roaster with cabinet and timer. Phone W. W. 6-3662 after 5. Counsell, West Winfield, N. Y. t3""
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate
VACATIONS ARE FUN
7Aiso---:. Crushed Stone and Gravel For·Sale
For the Whole Family and we are here to see you get the "Sun & Fun" clothes.
' S & H ·Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD West Winfield
Ph. 6-4393
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FO~
SAlLE - Various windows, large and small, with glass; also screens in wood frames. 2 com•bination doors, 3' x 7' 3"; 6 heavy 'Window sashes, 4' x 7' 3", arched. Inquire at STAR office.
FOR RENT--3 rooms and bath, heat and lhot water furnished. For further information call Utica, RE 3-6391 after 4 p. m.
ed lhe Fox family reunion \Which was held at the West Winfield 'Park on Sund\lY• .June 19. There were 33 present including reiatlves
.from Utica, Rome, Clinton, TIIon, Mrs. Edwin C. Stoetzner and famlStar Lake, West Exeter and ly. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stoetzner, Schuyler Lake. iMr. nd Mrs, Edwin Loomis Rocltvl!le, 'conn., have been spend11 ing a week at .their home here. and daughters, Donna and Sandra, The Youth Fellowship w!ll meet of Poughlteepsie' spent the weekat the home of Susan and Nancy end with Mrs. Mamie Gorsline at Huxtable on Friday evening, .June East Winfield and at their home 30, for the regular meeting and a swimming party following. here, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pietsch and Church services this Sunday at children of Tarrytown were Sun- 10:00 a. m. Church school at 11:00 day call!lrs at the home of Mr. and a. m. Everyone is welcome.
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
WALTER V. JONES Licensed Manager COURTEOUS SERVICE
w. Wlnfleld,
TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED when you want to buy, sell or rent. Remember, only $1.00 for three weeks of classified advertising.
N. Y.
Ph.: 6-3111
FOR OIL BURNER 1 -SERVICE and CLEANING
Call Erwin Cramer, E. C. BURNER SERVICE
FOR SAiiE-1 6" .Jointer, lf.l h.p. West Winfielo 6-4483 motor, rugged stand. 1 pair fender skirts, 58 Chev. Phone West Winfield 6-3263. · t3• COMPLETE BODY-and FENDE: Collision Wot:k. Harry Smith, WANTED;--Carpenter work,· ReFord Sales and Service, Richmodeling, Masonry and General Repairs. Reasonable Prices: Ex· field Springs, N. Y. pert Cabinet Maker, Contact George Brown, Cedar Lake, SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL Clayville TE 9-3728. x3.J16"' cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone w. W. 6-4971. SEWING--Will shorten dresses,
.I
coats, put cuffs on trousers, put CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS In zippers, do mending; also Factory made. Myron Evans. cl,lair caning. Belle Parkinson, Phone 6-4971. Tel. 6-3404, East Main St., West Winfield (House next to bridge). EMPIRE 3t• LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIV!il SORATCH-MEwNOT WITH ITOH· iME-NOT. Apply ITOH-ME-NOT. In 15 minutes, if the itch needs SALE EVERY TUESDAY scratching, get your 48c back. Calf Market Every Morning You feel the medication take hold (Except Sa:turday) to quiet the itch in minutes; Prompt Payment watch healthy, clear skin come Plenty of Buyers on. Get ITCH-ME-NOT from any druggist for external skin irri- Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. .Johnson, Manager tations. NOW at Colwell PharH. T. Jones, Auctioneer macy. x5J30 PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4.461
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·wrinkle Proof CO'rTON DRESSEn that you'll live in - - - Pastel Print~ :rof·sizes 1:tb 20'_s ---- $~8 ·- $3.98 Knubhy Prints in drirk tones, 14 lf2 to 24% (some sleeveless) $4.93
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Black and \\1hite Special Sunback, Sizes 12 - 20 ----------- ·------ $8.98
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A FEW CLOSE-OU'l' Stmhncks Size 10 - 14 - 20 - 18¥2 - 24¥2 WIIILE THEY LAST----------- $1.98
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I I I I I I I I I I I I
THE MA_N of the house will rel!J.X in 1'an Shorts, Sizes-'32 - 40 ------$2.98 And Bright Colored Shirts with popular short sleeves - - Small to X-Large $2.49 - $3.98
*
-- -- -- -- -- -- -BATHINUS SUITS for all rr.ots - - - Light Stretch Styles ____ $1.49.:$2.98
*
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AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing car~. baby sitting, etc. Caroline M. Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn
on shoulder. Sizes 3-6X, Bright Plaids ______ $1.59
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ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH ant! REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 · - Utica - 7-7331 Daily Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquoit-Clayville-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Winfiela FREDERICI{ C. KRONJIIILLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G'S RAOIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED ~tnr Route East, Wet~t Winfield PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING
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Boys' Shorts with elastic waist, zippe1· fly, green, rust, blue - - - good buy f'or sizes G-·12 only 98o
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
COllll\IISSION SALE Every Jllonday at 1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Oattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile Soutlh of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clarerwe Wadsworth, Auctioneer K. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenlhgs by Appointment Closed Saturdays during July and August Phone 6-4321 Hclrne Bouck, Hygenist Wrdnesday during .July and Aug. SHERILL (), SCIIOFER Optometrist fo:yrs ExaiD4ned & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
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Sun 'n Fun Snits - - - tie-
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FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
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Soar 'rhrough your fun 'n sun-filled days - - -in light casual Summerettes. EYery pair scrubbable, delightful to wear. Women's Sizes 5 to 10 _ $3.39-$4.98 \-fen's _____________________ at $3.98 Chil<lren's _______________ .. ___ $3.29
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L.
w. Parks, Prop.
STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5:30 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 1J P.l\1.
PHONE 6-3321
Catherine 1'
~atzernJ
~".Ao~:
••
W·est I
•
(:1.
1
ny Bernard 1\:rcauerty, Jr.
£....
JUL·y 4'r1I A'"'IVEo- in west
.
$3.00 PER YEAR.
THE WEST W:i:NFIELD ISTAR, THU,RSDAY, JULY 7, 1960
VOL, 72, NO. 5
..Qj.IJ,O.m ~/u.e>UHUHU ·-~-~
Winfi~ld._,
Hiteman Leather
Andrew Baileys
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Featured in Trade Paper
· Had Anniversary
SINGLE COPIES lOa
A Journey Down
School .Board
West Street
Approves Budget.
By TIIOI\IAS Sl\fiTH
Celebration
Awards Bids
Taylor Ave. Is a dead-end street. The Boord of Education awarded Winfield with a ·.coolingd breaze · d rew Balley D. own on the end on the west side The following article pertaining' Mr. and Mrs. An that must have originat e someis the cottage-type house of Arthur the following ·bids at a special · the VJ'cinity of the Polar to the Hlteman Leather Com"'anY celebrated their 25th -wedding An- and Cecelia Christian Moran. w h ere m '-' • region. Neverthe)ess, to us, and app,eared in a recent edition ,of niversary on June 21 lby enterThe propehy consists of 180 meeting held on June 28: Ice most WinfiTlders it was a most Footwear News. The local concern taining the following ~t -t?e Claro- feet of frontage, being three Cream-Dairymen's League at a enjoyable day. is constantly striving tq ~ttain din Hotel for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Ave. lots, one vacant each price of $.44 per dozen for PopWE STAR'l'ED the day off by new colors and finishes in their William Williams of Ilion; Mr. and side o.( the house lot, to which haa sicles and Fudgicles; $.55 per putting· in a few hours c~t~ing fine leather, which is used in the Mrs. Everett Bailey and Mr. and 'been added here two lots to the dozen for Di;:cie Cups. Milkup on some odds and ends which west and refLr which were intended t f $ 05 we had been putting off for some manufacture of high style shoes Mrs. Russell Bailey of Cedarville; to front on New St. Lots on both Gatesdale Dairy a a price o . time. Our guess is that most area and handbags. Mr. and Mrs. Rober.t Pope of West of these streets extended to the 3/4 per hallf pint and $.22 per residents did the same, doing their "Nude, a warm belg_e tone ex- Winfield and their son, Charles. center of the road. New St. was quart for whole white milk: Gasodaily chores and odd jobs, and actly matched to hosiery, is the Mrs. Williams and Russell Ba!ley never developed. To the west and line was awarded to Mobil 0!1 at then leaving for ,Memorial Park were attendants for Mr. and Mrs. th 1· th dow and nasture 1219 all · N 2 H 'ing to attend the Chicken Bat•)lecue most promotional leather color in Bailey at their wedding. slanouds oife H.eHmlaevaenka. '-' . per g on. o ew. · in f H't Oil at a price of $.14 per gallon 1 0 sponsored by the local Legion Post. the women's 1 e eman Following the dinner, a recepArthur is the son of Patrick and We arrived lilt Memorial Park Leather Co., West Winfield, N. Y., uon was held at the Grange Hall, Bertha Edwards Moran of Utica. was awarded to George Welch about 12:30 to d'ind that a large being shown here. (New York) by with 40 people attending. Tradi- He is connected with General Sons. The Board tabled the bids number of residents had already Dorothy Davies, fashion director. tiona! calte and punch were served Electric, is also an expert auto on Fuel Oil until a. check could preceded us. There was no waitin~, This shade is expected to sell from by their daughter, Mrs. Pope, and body repair man and mechanic. be made on whether the specihowever, as a produc~ion line un- December on through spring. · a nfece, Dayle Pratt. · He h~ one sister, Mrs. Helen fica;tions were being met by the der tlte capable direction of Tom iBone will continue to sell, alThe couple received a ·purse of, Watts of California, two brothers, bidders. There were no bidders for Senif, proceeded to serve the-cus- though some ·of the :footage will money anq severai gifts, including' :Albert of Cortland, Donald of .-., k hi h d the Bread contract. The Board tomers as fast as th ey arri,ve d. go into nude and some to ·other the b eau tif Lll ca e-w c ~as rna e Detroit. ,Another brother, Harold The tables under the, pines were neutrals such as French bisque, a by Mrs; ~ailey's sister, !Mrs. Pratt. is deceased, will re--advertise for Bread on Auset up and ready for the eager deepened •bone. Other new colors -Guests were present from Ric_hMrs.' Moran is of the Elmer gust 23rd. epicureans to sit .down and no tiine in the 'beige to •brown family are field Springs, Ilion, ·Cedarville, Christian family, which we hope In other business, the Board apwas wasted in tfLSting the savo7 French tan, a yellow tan; creme Chepachet, Florida, and West Win- to identify in a future chapter. proved the appointment of William fare. The Summer Concert \Band brule, a spring version of ·Swiss field. They have three children: Sherry, under the direction of Charles chocolate. Swlss chocolate itself Frederick, and Robert, WWCS Maurer of Tremont, Penna. as inKre'is added an enjoyable touch will continue. students. The Morans have made structor of woodwinds and Eleto the delicious meal and was Also in the category of soft tones many modern improvements to the mentary Music at a salary of appreciate_d by all. , ., is a new pale gray and a deeper prol?erty. $4750. Mr. Maurer has taught for TffE A.FTEitNOON we spentJn ·gray called sterling..· , The first family residing here the past two years at the Leonthe company of Ed Gates·"and Bob . There are· no colors which· can . of wh~n: we have r~cord,· _1882, Is ardsville ·central.· School. He will Reader .chasing· the:··' white.~ pill' be·:'~t~ictly calhid-.p~stejf!;: instead, ·_ the. W1lllam Knowlef! family. Mr. -.. .. -. . .· . . , _ ., . .. .- . ..·- ,• ,. I~'owles' was' Sect!o~· For~_an,!or • succeed ._M_rs.<Katherme Harnson down the fairyvays, ·not breB.king, ,all ,the ,colors ru:e more. qef!l1itl:!• .... , 15 par. by any means, but en.f<)yinJi -yet have· a. soft look' ·Four· new :·;, · ·. ·. . ·. • · :. · -: · ·many years with the·Lackalwanna. who has res_l~ed . . ,,, ., ourselves- anywaY,:.-,;f:~ ..;~ .:·:,t :'. ,,. '~ :one•L'in ~thls':iia tegoii .'ar~ ::straw::.:.:.•,:: The, -~Umll!er; _~e<;rea,tion. Pr?"·-llie::· was .'a'i-iative .of Engla.iid;: a' . ,.. The teaclie~s· request for the ' ··~Eighteen hole!l_were enough for~ 'ii_erry' red, ·.wltli:J::~Iu,e_.a"ntl ~lav~der ~· gra~ .in -Wes_t. >vmfle;d, .will b~gt~ tall, thin, hard-working family Board to adopt the State iHealth us and we journied back to'West undertones;' jade green; robin's egg_ this Mon~ay, Jul~- 1 Z for a six man with an accent which dropped Insurance Plan was discussed and 19 · all letter H's where they should no action ~as taken at this time • Winfield for- coffee, !).amb~rgers, blue; and tange~lne; '?'eek · penod, endi~g Augu_st .tossed salad lexper.tly tossed by · A new finish, Poppyseed ctilf, Mr. Frank :Super is the director •be and supplied them where they Mrs. Gates), and then with tlie has allover 'spatter effect. 'It'.is · of the Progr~, and he will _be did not (h)appear. A familiar The Board did, however, decide appearance of dusk, packing up . done in white on any base. color ~~I:>te? by MI~s .M!lr!lyn 'Smith ·.sight on summer evenings was the to purchase Accident Insurance for the small d'ry and leaving for or in brown on beige; red on pink; ·and Miss !{~thy Sup:r. . figure of Mr. Knowles coming the coming year for all students Edmeston for the fireworks. Back blue on blue; ciark ·gray' 'on pale ! Those taltmg part. m ~he swun- from his work leading the family enrolled in the school. It is esti•to West Winfield at 11:30 and to gray. The white spatter, it,is sug-, m.i?g progr~ are _remmd~d tha:t cow, (a bluish colored cow) from mated tha~ .this will cost $2500. bed. gested, should lbe trimmed 'with tliche blus will leave tl'le Central the pastur.e down near the rail- and w!ll also cover all sports. S oo each morning . at nine . . Previously, each child had to purNOT A TYPICAL DAY, but a -white; the dark with dark• color, o'.clock for Lali:e Moraine, return- road. In that first decade of the chase his own insurance. very pleasant one--July 4, 1960. Lusters are expected to be ex- ing. at twelve noon. Anyone who twentieth century, section foretremely important, even in daymen like Mr. Knowles, and Arthur A budget totalling $661,011.88 FROI\1 ONE OF our !f:ar-flung time spectators. All colors in the hasn't registered as yet must bring Wright, and later like Rocco To- was"ll-pproved by the Board of Educorrespondents we received this regular calif tannage w!ll be done a permission slip w~ich wlll be falo, took pride in the road bed cation for presentation to the t tif i t in luster as well. Also a highly collected when boardmg the bus and station grounds which was voters at the Annual Meeting to newspaper cllpp Ing es Y ng 0 . be held on July 12, 1960 at 7 :30 • Monday morning, There will be 1 is expected . t - tl ;the sharp eyes of one of our local polished 1black:calfsk_n B 1 I · their duty to maintain. With their lads who has gone South for the to gain ~cceptance at the· high ms r 11 c •0 n 1n cg nners,, n~er- gangs they would talte off from p, m. in the school auditorium. fashion level." · mediate, and Advanced Swimmmg. the section house at seven in the The •budget calls for taxes Summer. The playground activities w!ll amounting to $147,058.27 to lbe This is somewhat of a switch, begin 'at one o'clock and close at morning with a man-<powered hand- collected locally. This is an inp as most West Winfielders head three-tliirty. Park activities will car. erh aps th ey would be towing South in the Winter (the ones include arts and crafts, badminton, a flat car wlth a few railroad ties crease of $1615.09 over the taxes .; With moola we mean) and head swimming, -croquet, , •ping pong, to be used for replacement. This ~~~e::i~nl~~~~rfo~~:a~::d back just in time for the rainy basketball, baseball, etc. morniq,g exercise warmed them up season to begin. Anyway this is The LI'ttle League, nlaylng Mon- ,for a day's work ahead. rates for the· individual towns at " M K •this time because of the general 1 an account of the clippingdays and Fridays, will be coached J rs. now es was the former lowering of the equalization rrutes. IDS EYES SHARP FOR by Bob Evans. The Junior League, Elizabeth McDonald of a family ..,..,.,..,. • which lived near East st. Road, A Summary of the Budget, with E YE-P 1""'-'"' A'Civil Defense first aid course. ·Tue~days and Thursdays, will be last year's amount listed first and Step aside, needle-in-haystack has been formed for West Winfield coached by Ellis Kotary. The Pee Continued On Page 2 the 1960-61 figure following is: fans, sharp-eyed Coral Gwbles life- women, according to Firemen ·wee League, playing also on TuesGeneral Control $7,300,- 7,950; guard Sunday put all of you in Auxiliary president Mrs. Jane day and Thursday, will be coached Instructional service $345,415. the shade. Hardy. by AI S~lth, Jr., Don Hall, Howard 368,870; Operation of Plant $32,The instructor for this five' Ball, and John Kovac. 500.- 38,200.; Maintenance of Plant Mrs. Robert Grant, 991 Venetia, was swimming in the Riviera week course is Byron Holmes, Una- · Director Super feels thrut there ! $10,600. - 10,800.; Auxiliary Agendountry Club Pool about 5:30 p.m. d!lla Forks. Mr. Holmes has said are sufficient activities to interest cies $64,700.- 67,100.; Fixed Charwhen the contact lens in her left that he is willing to instruct other. all the children, and anticipates a -ges $59,205 .• 68,027.73; Debt Sereye popped out. such groups in the interest of large at't~ndance at this 1960 ·SumMiss Sally Ann \Bellows, daugh- vice $60,820.08- 58,764.15; Capital • She told life guard Dick Turner Civilian Defense. mer Recreation Program. ter of Mr. John F. \Bellows of Outlay $13,300.- 13,300.; Balance 1 "' r lllbout it. Turner shrugged hopeEnrolled in the course are: Mrs. West Wl~field and the late Mrs. on Hand $15,000.- 28,000.; Total . L lcssly, but dived into the pool to Hardy, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Bellows, became the bride of Mr. $608,840.08-661,011.88. '~ . search for the -tiny near-invisible Ellen Blann, Mrs. Martha Blowers, Rockwell Widger on Monday, July Estimated income other than 1 lens. Mrs. Alma Jones, Mrs. Julie Ko4, 1960 at the Federated Church taxes this year is $485,760.62 and / After the air bubbles cleared, vach, Mrs. Belle Kovach, Mrs. at Harrison Valley, Pa. at 10:00 the balance on hand at the close it was the first thing he spotted Louise Pavlot, Mrs .• Jl'rances ·f:!l)li);h,, a. m at a dquble ring ceremony. of this school year is $28,192.99. on the bottom of the pool. •· • :Mrs. Eleanor ~vaps, J14rs. :r.,:a~e.A_ band._concert by the ISUI_nll}er The attendimts were Mr. and Mrs. Copies of the detailed budget are line Burnside, Mrs. Kat!Ueen Loh· Qoncert Band under ;the· direction WJI!iamt Adams of -spartansburg, available at the school •between THE STAR OF,FJOE will be nas, and :Mrs. Elizabeth Lohntis. of. Mr. Charles· Kreis will •be held South Carolina. the hours of 9 and 5 on any week closed at Thursday noon this week Members. of .the Auxiliary arc at Memorial' Parlt on Tuesday, Mis~ Bellows was employed as day except Saturday, Sunday and (that is if someone doesn'•t drop planning to attend the Hcrldmer- July 12, A rehearsal for the con- a Nurse's Aid in Syracuse. She Holidays. in with a $1,000 order fot 'print- Oneida Firerq.en's Auxiliary. m~t-. ce;J;"t will be held at the Central was a graduate of West Winfield In other business voters \vill be ing - - - even a $50 one might de~ !ng August 24, and w1ll spolisor the School· on 'Monday evening, and all Central School. asked to approve the purchase of lay the closing of the doors). blood bank collection in West Win- those interested in joining the Mr. Widger was educated in 1 school bus at a cost not to exWE ARE OFF for that wild and field in the near future. band arc urged to meet at the Harrison Valley and is employed cecd $8400. and to elect a trust£'e woolly State of Massachusetts to Tho Aux!Iiary have completed school for this rehearsal at eigh~ •by th!J Syracu.se Tran11it Co. as a for a term of 5 years. A petition vlsl~ relatives and friends and their project of purchasing a now o'cloclt, bus driver. has been rccolvcd from tho present should be bnclt Tuesday morning. nylon flag and a coat rack for tho The Concert wlll begin promptly They will reside on <tUCl\1'> Peter I{ujawsltl, who SEE YOll TIIEN. 1ocal fire house. nt 8:30 p. m. Road nt Nedrow-, N. Y. ·cclcctlon.
all
Recreat•IOn
Progr!='m_ Begins. Th. Monda·y.··._. ·,'
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F•Ire A_UX_I•1•lary
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T.o Have Course In First ·Aid
Miss BellOWS,
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r• ger Were wed July 4
Concert at Park Tuesday N. ight
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PAGEl TWO-THE WEST WINFIIELD STAR,
~DAY,
JULY 7, 1960
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fireworks in Edmeston July 4, in C~ _ the evening, . ,Do .YOU lllm homemade bread, Esther S. Mills, Oor. \cakes, cookies, pies and beuns? iMarshall Wood spent the week· 1 '0ome early to the Omngo Hall Mr. Fred C. Reusch died unexend In Montreal, Canada as part Mr. Elmer Talbot is confined ~o on South Street and buy some at pectedly Tuesday afternoon, sucof the Youth Fellowship group of his home by illness, the Bake Sa'e nn.;;.,ored by the 8 ' .---cumbing from a heart attack, He the Ilion Methodist Church. Grnn,.e on Saturday, July 9, be· had been under/a doctor's care for Mr. ·and Mrs. Alfred Parks and -... Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott called glnnlng at 2 p, m. a.dvt. n·beth Mary, Elizabeth attended a family some time, on Loren H ouse i n St· Eliz ~ Steve Handsell is spending .two Mr. Reusch was born In West Hospital in Utica Sunday p, m. picnic at ·the picnic area at the weeks' vacation with relatives up Winfield, son ..of Fred and Hannah Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meek ·ana· General Herkimer, Home Monday. north near. ·:the St. Lawrence McCarthy Reusch. He was edu· famlly of Silver Mine, Conn,- were Mr. and Mrs, Howell Hughes .of River. cated in West Winfield schools, He PHONE week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bergen, f~rmerly of West Win-1 Earl Owens and G. L, Stewart was married to the former Anna For Friendly Bradley Burke. field, were •brief callers in town on spent one evening recently at the Kehoe in St. Joseph's Church! West Fuel Oil Service! July 4th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. They were in Water- :roller skating hall at Canadarago Winfied, She died in •November Kenneth Hibbard were 'Mr. and Lake. ' ' 1957, • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! Mrs. Roger Chrisman and son ville visiting Mr. Hughes' parents. ' .The Catholic Women's Club will The couple owned and opera:ted ~FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPSI John of River Edge, .N. J,, Mr. • Mrs. Jack Brunner and sons are soU popcorn and soft drlnltS during a lfarm at North Winfield for many e EXPERT BURNER SERVICE! Harold Be~be, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph nO<W residing at First Avenue Ex· the concert. :at' the Park on Tues· years. They retired several years ' . / Brewer and 3 daughters of North tension in ,.Frankfort. Mr. and Mr~. day evening, July i2, a.dvt. ago . and. since had lived in West Columbia, and Jea.nn'e and Joanne John Pritchard o.f Herkimer, forMr. and Mrs. Edward Gates and Winfield. Lasher of Frankfort. .merly of West Winfield, e.re riow Michael were' ·Sunday guests ofl 'Mr. Reusch was a communicant 1 iMr and Mrs. John Wood attend- resldipg in· the Bruriner home, --Mr. and Mrs. Mal Porter arid fami· of st. Joseph's Church, West Win· ed the wedding of Harley Hardy, Earl .Owens and G. L. Stewart ly of ,Utica, formerly of East field, and a member of the Holy Sr. and Miss Clara Wilter of spent juiy 4th afternoon visiting Street, . Name Society, Schuyler Lake on Monday, Springfield· Center, the Indian Meeting with over 1,000 other. Funeral services , will be conMrs. Minnie · Cran,dall, MJ;s. V111age at-Cooperstown and Otsego young people last week-end at,the d~cted at, 9:30 a, m. F,riday from WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. Low"!!e Blowers, Mrs. ;Frances Lake.'· New York State 4-H Club Congress his late home, and at 10:00 a. m. Wood and Miss' Marjorie Hitchi~gs Mr.· and Mrs. Glenn Edick, at Cornell University were Marcia from St. Joseph's Church in West West Winfield 8-4831 of West Winfield and Mr. and iMrs, George Jones, Earl Owens and Wilcox, P~tmela Wilcox, 'Dw!la Winfield. Interment wm be in ·st. Harold Evans and son of iEast G.• L, Stewart went to see the Wing and Norman Brown: Joseph's Cemetecy, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Winfield enjoyed a picnic with -Mr. I!I•L::E:E:E:E:J1[!11 t:::=::E:E:E:J I • I i[!ll •1!11 ir.'lr: 1[!11 1[!11 jr:'l and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills on July • • • • • • • • _~,;,.~_ • • • • .&.:.1
CHEPACHET
Fred Reusch. ·R,etired Farmer
LOCAL · J 0 T T I. N G S, .
GET ON THIS
BRAND WAGON
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George W. Welch Sons
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her Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaegers and
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three N. children fonnerly of Yon- [;] kers, Y. and West Winfield, have purchased the home of Mrs. Walter Royce, A warm welcome is. extended by the community. The general committee for the
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Old Home Day of the Millers Mills Church, ·consisting of Mrs. Elliott, chairman,: M~s. Mamie Gorsline, · .Mrs. Helen.Brown, and iMrs. !Doris r:'l · Huxtruble; met at the home of Dr.. &.:.I and Mrs. Tuesday evening. _Tuesday evening . calle!-'s. at, the ·.
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the week-end S:t the home' of Mrs.. , ·ruocciardi's ·:Parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Myron Burke. Miss. Mari!ln Jaegers celebrated
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Those present were Mr,3 and iMrs, ~ Wdlliam Masters and children,
. contacts are' admittedly first In importance--then printing-we do
Mrs. William doosey and son,_Wil1i8.m, Miss Sharon Feldman and Miss Melanie Wells, also Mr. and iMrs. Handzel all of West Winfield and vicinity, [;]
a finished job; a complete advertising product that is presentable and
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West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 8-5245
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O_ver Your Printi.ng Needs Now !
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Gallinger & Gates Agency
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No matter how they operate, burglars cam be troublesome , , , and costly. The F.B.I. reports that there are about 590,000 burglaries every year. For protection against fi. nancial loss from this and other types of theft, call us about a Broad Form Personal Theft policy,
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sh~uld r~flect favo~ably _upon you. If not It has lost Its us~fulness. , It m~tters n~twhethe~ you are selling yourself or your business-personal
KEEP THE MOTOR.RUNNING
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.The PI:"Inting you use ln. your business,· your
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her seventh bi11thday on Sunday. [;] ·
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Estimates Without Obligation
Pamphlets Folders Reports Tickets
Letterheads Bill Heads Envelopes Notices
Flyers Leaflets Programs Bulletins
Forms B 00 kl et S Brochures
Window Cards p OS t ers Letters
Stationery B US1ness Cards Invitations
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The West Winfield Star ~
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COMMERCIAL PRINTING NORTH STREET, WEST WINFIELD
PHONE WEST WINFIELD 8-3001
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PAGE THREE-THE WEST 'WmF!IDLD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960
FROM OUR.· FILES 10 YEARS AGO There were very many disappointed people in West Winfield and vicinity last Tuesday, July 4, as the rainy day put a complete stop to all activities scheduled to be held at Memorial Park. However, it has been decided that the Field Day activities will come off next week,, starting Friday evening, July 14, with a big parade. If you were disappointed on the Fourth, be sure and make up for that disappointment next Friday evening and Saturday af,te~oon. John Arvon Parry, 63, died July 3 in his home near West Edmeston· and Lloyd L. Knowles, 56, died July 2, in his home at Wliites·bora. M'embers of the Graduating Class, accompanied by Supervising Principal and Mrs. Willard Steeves, Miss' Lucy W-ing, and Mr. and Mrs. EdWard Wallace left last Tuesday for their annual trip to New York. Millers Mllls--Mrs. Jean Harter and infant daughter, Cynthia Mae, returned home from the Ilion Hospita! on Sa!urday. Unadilla Forks - Miss Caryl Clarke of Unadilla Forks is attending the Diamond Jubilee convention of Sigma Kappa Sorority at New Ocean House in Swampscott, Mass., as a representative of her chapte,- at the University of Wisconsin. · UnadUia Forks - The Misses
over the Fourth at Camp Sans Soucl, Canadarago Lake. • !Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schoonmaker and family spent U1e week:end and over the Fourth in camp at Golden Beach, Raquette Lake. , Born ~ 0 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Savicki, Clinton, a baby boy who has been named Stanley Dav ld . M Savickl will be remembered b;sWiniield friends as the former· Pearl Fo)ds, 1 old,est daughter of David Folds, now of Bridgewater. Miss Carolyn sue Johnson of Newport, N.Y. is spending so!T\e time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. c. Oakley. 25 YEARS AGO
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The I. c. Class of the Baptist Church held their ·annual meeting at the home of Estella and Ellis Cadwell recently. The following officers were elected: President, Estella 'Cadwell; Vice President, Betty Watkins; S~retary, ,Ruth IR.ice; and, Treasurer, Kenneth Wheeler. Mr. Charles H. Smith, one of our aged residents, met with a fatal accident while crossing the street last Thursday afternoon. He was a pleasant neighbor, ever ready to '8.SSist others in need and a man generally liked by everyone, and his sudden passing is a shock, not only to his family, but to everyone in. the village. North Winfield-Mr. and Mrs.
Best wishes to John as that axe makes the Tennessee slopes ring. He sets an example to you men who are ashamed ~o toil 'With your hands, From Our Ads: Cumberson'sMen's Swim Suits, all wool, all sizes, $1.69. Men's and Boys' Swim Trunlts, 59c and $1.00. Ladles' Swim Suits, all wool, newest models, all sizes, $1.50, $1.98 uits andd $2.98. Misses' S\:vlm S , re with white trim, 98c. T~el Special -Colored Borders, good, size, lOc or 3 for 25c. Local Jottings-Mr. and Mrs. Elton Zoller were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch at Danvers, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Welch were. former residents here. Mrs. Welch was Miss Beatrice Clark before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Zoller report a >Very delightful .trip. Miss Mary Swanson celebrated her 12th•·birthday by entertaining a number of her girl friends at Cedar Lake last Monday afternoon. The. young' ladles had a delightful time playing games, swimmlng, etc., after which a picnic supper was served. Mary W:ill long remember her 12th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Rich have moved into their newly-remodeled home near the mill on South St. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boom -have moved from the Colwell house on North Street into th!! rooms vacated by Mr, and Mrs. Rich. Mrs. Joseph Murphy is spending the week at GUbert Lalte State
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FL:Y T1IME IS HERE AGAIN , k th e f 0 II owang: • We have in stoc: ROCKLAND'S FACE FLY WIPE for control of the comparatlve newcomer, Face Fly. ROCKLAND'S FLY DUST for control !of Horn Flies. ORTHO DRY BAIT, BAN-A-FLY SYRUP, and C-EM-DIE FLY SPRAY
Pro·tec:t Those Valuable Animals Get A Supply Today SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
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Govonaque, Canada. Whllf away,. !friends in MichigRn' and Wisconsin. so as to enjoy·the afternoon with' + they enjoye,<! .a. b~t }~P· at; . fu 18~5,;,a· tea~~er's ~a]acy·was ,the , many .. others looking for·; _Thousand Islands. .--" ·,; $16.oo·.a··.month-,witll !1-.·bon,u~ Qf· pleas.ur~ on this,day of days .. ~t: · .Bridgew~tercThe ...Sanford ,-re- '$2.00 .If --~e servi,~~~. were .s,~~:us- .' look.e<\ rainy .ea~ly in the mo~ing, + -un~on, was. helc;J. at Bouckville on factory, .according to an old. con- /but the skies have cleared in this : Sunday with 60members.pr~e~t. tract recently-found. · · . .section;.ima'we'have the promise •
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~:~g::r~i~n~::v=d c:t~~: w~it:!!!!~t:~~~-rul<i~!:.blv!~~ of a)eaut~ul day. , . Thomas of this place w~re m at~ ·Lee at s.t. Elizabeth, Hospital on 'E:AST. WINFIELD tendance. Bridgewater-Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. George Crofoot and daughter, Sandra, ~~~~~~ Shallow Lake. Chepatchet-Mlss Karen Mills and Miss Jean Burnett of West Wiilfleld left Friday .for Virginia, where they will spend a week wLth Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Raynor in Warrenton. Local Jottin""'-"'id Pickersglll
Saturday. Plainfield Center-Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Nina Bailey, Cor. George Bea~h,· Mrs. Robert Wil- · :Mrs. 'Anna.Cole is at the Bailey liams and sons, and Robert 0. home. d ROberts, Jr. were in Utica one ay .... Ro k ll Wid last week. Mrs. Beach consulted" Mr. and mrs. c we ~er Dr. Samuel Sweet, who found two (!Sally Bellows), who were married dislocated ·bones in her ankle and on JulyB 41,1 werhe gues~ at the!~:re laced them. drew a ey orne or a pen c P supper following the wedding cereWinfield - Saturday evening a mony. Those present were Mr. and dolllble homing was heard in this Mrs. Robert Pope and son Charles, community. Those who were ~onor- and Clyde Bailey. ed were Mr. Kendall says he had a ,.~ nice mess of peas Armstrong andand Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. AnMembers of the Class of !1960 at picked from his garden for last drew Balley. the West Winfield Central School Sunday dinner. Can you J?eat this? John Roosevelt, youngest son of fronr here were Charles Bailey, Ddre.danhidsMrst.hK: ::U:.e~:~!~ a:~ the President, is swinging an axe Marilyn Fenton, Nancy Hansel, and pick in the Tennessee Valley_ and Lois Armstrong and Lucinda
ten
25 1 ~::~~':n~~gh School last Thurs-
Development
~roject this summer.
Van DemJen, former residents.
Mrs.· George Hiteman, Mr. and
PHONE 8-3411
WEST WINFIELD, .NEW YORK
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accurately
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ordered by your physlcfnn.
CORNER DRUG STORE
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West Wlnfl~ld, N. Y. PHONE 8-3441
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list Tuesday' evening will appear in :+ :that week's paper. Coupon for that! week's Award must be sub.mitted i i i prior to 5:00p.m. Tuesday.
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promptly
MATTESON'S
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ROWLAND'S . FUEL&. EQUIPMENT CO • We Glve "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-41 H
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A Different f Award Every Week! f•
i Nothing To Buy
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i Name drawn
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Frederick Selch spent Sunday and
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Mrs. Halbert daughter Honor and sonHlteman, James, and ·Mr.
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TilE WEST WINFIELD STAB Published every Thursday at West Winfield,· N. Y. BERNARD F. 1\IcGUERTY, JR. I .. E<lltor and Publisher
STAIR,
THURSD~Y,
L. B. Senif Sons Pri:ie Winners Announced
JULY 7, 1960
LOCAL ·NOTES Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Felix Gigllotti
were Mrs. Gigliotti's two aunts and cousins from North Adams, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powers are the proud parents of a son born July 5 at Cooperst?wn Hospital. He has been named James. Mrs. Harriet Lape spent the holiday week-end with her son, Vaughn Lape and family In Edmeston. The Misses Diane and Julie Lape,returned to West Winfield with their grandmother to spend a few days, Miss Marllyn Smith and Miss .Alin McCan spent the holiday week-end at Old Forge.
picnic 11t ~e ~est Winfield Mem.orial ,Park' on Tuesday, July 12, a 12:30. Come and have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barstow and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards
of Corning are spending the week touring Boston and nearby points of interest Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns and family spent the week-end camping.
TOLL GATE INN E. JQHN and RENA DYE ---<>~--
SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS
Hot ,sausage •• Our Specialty RT. 20, E. WINFIELD
PHONE 6-4257
PAGE F!V•E-THE WiEST IW'INFlEI.JD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960
Enforcement of Milk-dating Law Is Delayed
Darleen Sherman Is Bride Of Robert Grann of Mohawk '
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.ALL" HAY'l- NG EQU'.l PM EN T
--·-COMBINE-S --·--
New Yorlt State Supreme Cour.t Justice Morris E. Spector reserved decision June 29 on the Dairymen's League i)etltlon for W). Injunction against New York City's m!llt dating law. Until his decision Is announced, the stipulation of June li In which the 'CIty agr~ed not to enforce the milk dating law pending such a decision will remain In effect, The controversial dating law was passed by th~ City Council and approved by the Mayor in May requlrmg the dating of mllk containers sold in the city. Mandatory milk dating had · previously been outlawed •by the state legislature and approved by Governor !Rockefeller on Aprll 30, Within tJwo days. after !Mayor Wagner signed the_'Council's •bill, the League and a group -of milk handlers brought. suit ,against the city .to have the Council'!!' action declared illegal and void. At the June 29th hearing, the anti-dating forces contended that the city law is dis~riminatory, unconstitutional and an attempt to cireumvent state law. The Mason Bill outlawing milk dating in the state forbids any lbody "exercising' the · powers and duties of· a· ·board :of .health';, from reimpo~l~g dating..T:he.·Lea~e,. in an affidaviL~i~e<;I ,by·' its 'Pres!~ dent, Stan'Iey·, H.· Benham,-. con-: tended· th~t ·the City Council has·· violateir< ·this -~tat~tory· prohibi- '
NEW 1140.. SELF-PROPELLED IN STOCK
Choppe:r:s and Self-Unloading Wagons ---,·--'
BALER AND CHOPPER KNiVES SHARPENED Overnight Service WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (John Deere Parts and Service) WEST ~INFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6-3771
ion... -'\.-.•·• .',-··. :o_:._ ·: ..• .· • :-. ··'· .Photo by-LECKY:STUDIO 1 The c_lty,.con~~nds ..th~t·it'is_no.t_ ·. • .: .' '·. '.-_.. ·, . . ·· '', •. · · ·.· · · ·: . . acting· as,a .boarct:·of'h~iLlth, •but; ;.Miss Darle~.· Dll.WD: She;man. grooms sis~~r, was maid .of._honor,. only. in the ''intere.st~ b! "consume~: and Robert . ·~lfl:··.•G_rllnll-' ,.e;>t- She, wore ll,,_floor lengt:tt ..gDV:'Il. of protection.'; .. ''' <: ·, . .'· ., ,: , • i:hanged)marriage :':VO\VS'.~~aturday . que~n bl~e· nylon-:: organza.·. over, ·. '. ·' · · · · · afternoon at : 2 · during . a single ·taffeta. · , .: _ ·:~\' rilti·~eren:ton~/:;ip._;,tb,e.Congr~g~- · ··Bri'd~s~~ids'. ~ere:·Mlss Ann tio_na1 .. ·Plucinlk of Utica"and !Miss Marl-. -, • ' · : · ··:·::' ...' · • f Tlie :'Rev!. Rollo. ;n;· Pieree,: the.~ lyn Fenton· of 'West Winfield, Marion Drunulls, Cor~, brld~groom's pastor,· and the Rev: cousins of the ·bride, and Miss Mr: ~d :M~s. "Ed~· c; sti:>etz- ·Doug!?-~ 9-,_ PB;Ssag~, ~e';bride's Joyce Bobenhausen of Chadwicks. , pastor, off1c!ated. Mrs. C~aude They wore floor length gowns of . ner and .son, Robert, vls1ted. the Lohnas was 'organist, and . Miss St. Lawrence Seaway -and·· C?Jlada· "·Alida Zoller, v'ocali~t.; · zircon blue. · . over ·the holiday week-end. A reception followed In IB!sby Miss Wanda Sherman of LaFayette, sister of .the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huxtable Hail, West Winfield, Miss Ba1:1bara Smith of West Winand family, Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of· Mr. Henry -Huxtable, :a;enry, '·Jr., ;and am~ !Mrs. ~erbert Lecky of' West field, niece of the groom, were / Carol, Mr. and'· MrS. 'wendell W~ield, and Douglas Sherman of flower girls. They wore matching go\vns of sky blue. All the attenKnapp, :Qavld. and Thomas Hux- LaFayette. Mr. Grann is the SOJ?table Iiad •'a 1faniily plcnfc . h.t the ·of. Mr; and Mrs. Clyde Baker, 22 dants wore picture hats to match their gowns ' imd carried colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hux- Michigan St., Mohawk. table and family on .Monday. ,Given in marriage by her grand- bouquets. The· flowers were designed by Mrs. George Plucinlk, Mr, and :M:~:· C:Iark ·nagenkolb ··f!l-tllElr, Luke Bell, ~e .bride Chose .the •bride's aunt. dau hter s ent the week-end a gown of hand~chpped rosep~lnt The ·groom was attended by his and . g t r; p Lak · lace over satin Wlth a. fitted •bod1ee, campmg a ewey e a mandarin' neckline and •long b,rother-in-law, Ronald Smith of Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank O'Rom'ke, tapered sleeves. The boufant red- West Winfield, Ushe~s were DougElmira, were Sunday guests of his ingote skirt terminated in a ca- las Sherman, brother of the /bride, daughter, Mrs. Henry Huxtable thedral train, Velilng of lace and Robert Haggerty of Ilion, and FROST and family. . sequin-studded silk illusion fell David 'Morgan of West Winfield. Mr. and Mrs .. Stanley Damulis from a crown of pearls and soAfter honeymooning in northern camped at Lake Durant over the quins. The bride carried a garland New York, Mr, and Mrs. Grann holiday week-end. of white roses. will malte their home at the Miss Lois Baker, the br!de- Myron Davis Farm, Cedar iLake. DEFROSTING There wlll be a "grass cutting bee" wt the church and cemeteries 1960 16 cu. ft. Wednesday evening, July 13, we a t lie r ·permttting. Following .this, Community Fellowship will Mrs. Emma Wright spent. sev- Iy of Park Ridge, N, Y., and Mr. 'hold. a ,short devotional and busi- . era! days the past week visiting andt.Mrs. Harold ·Myers of Mohawk. ness meeting, Store 558 lbs. of frozen food in Frost-Proof zero zone cold. You'll Mr. and Mrs. Parlte Wright in Mr. and Mrs. Ed Laultaltls and plan meals easier, shop in quantity, enjoy more food variety, and Church services this Sunday at Cazenovia, Susan are vacationing this week never ever have to defrost. 10 :00 a, m. Church school at 11 :00 near Rochester, The Migrant Committee are aska. m. Everyone is welcome, • New, Magnetic Door seals Itself "alr·tight" all around-no Mr. and Mrs. George Kilbourn latches ing for good, used clothing, cookand chlldren spent the week-end ing utensils and bedding, Collec··.:NOTICE" • Fast freezing and month after month of flavor-perfect storage at Lake Bbnaparte. tion p 1 ace-s are Cumberson's, • 3-Year Food Spoilage Warranty Many from here attended the !Rev, Donald Boyce of •Westerlo Wheat's, and the Post Office, • Roomy Sliding Basket-Drawer keeps odd·sflaped packages flrcworlts display at Edmeston on will conduct services ~n the CoTommy and Terry Stutzman of •Without any cost to owner or user, at any time within one year lumbia Reformed Cllurch, 'b~tweeri s'cotlti. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening, from date of delivery, Frigidaire will make all necessary ad· Cedarville and Jordanville, on Sun- AI Smith. · Mrs. Robert Feldman entered justments to the Frost·Proof Food Freezer to prevent accumu· day, Jtily 10'a.t 3 p. 'm. Music wlll· Cooperstown hospital on Tuesday, Mrs. Robei't Barden is spending fallon of frost. be furnished by Mrs. Wallace and was operated on today, Thursthe summer at her home here. Burke; Timmy, Ronny, Gary and day, for thyroid. Mr: and Mrs, Melvin Cole reTeddy Burke; Ann, Esther and HaLittle Miss Prlscllla Jane Quirk zel iBrewer and Burton Wilkinson. ceived word that their daughter, of Ithn.ca. has returned home after Barbara, attained the Dean's List spending ten days with Miss Uarda 1 ~~ ~. at ·~lattsburg"'l'eacl!ers College in Evans. dARn OF TIIANKS the nurse-teaching ·division Miss Mi-, and Mrs. Fred Maxson of I wish to thanJ!:'tlle $ridgllWJLter, Cole is now spending a month at Plainfield Center announce the Volunteer Fire Company for their home with her parents. birth of a. daughter, Robin Thelma, assistance at tho recent fire near Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin on Juno 30 at tthe New Berlln Hosmy home, · Cole over the week-end were Mr. pital. Mrs Maxson Is the foriner WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. Homer Clark and Mrs. Richard Smith and fami- Yvonne White of Bridgewater. PHONE 6-3394 •.;,
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ChUr:ch,:.at.we~t: Winfi~ld
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PAGE SDC~T.HE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THUIRSDA'!, JULY' 7, 1960
All-Northeast Hearing Set For August ·15
.BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS. . . \ . "
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Betty Tripp, Cor.
rived in the village to spend the accompanied by Edward summer at their summer home coach at the school, here.
Billy,
The following is the Bridgewater IV, Sarah Davis. American Agri- . Mrs. Amy Clark, who has been I AM AVAILABLE Central School Honol.' Roll and culturist Prize for Homemaking- a ipatient at the Ilion Hospital has as a Merit List for '1959·60. Honor !Roll: Linda Collins. Betty Crocker Prize now returned to her home. WRITE-IN CANDIDATE Grade 4--.Stisanne Burr, Ellen De- ~arab Davis, for a 5-year term on the A hearing '.to consider the interThe June graduates of BridgeRosia, Linda Kilbourne, Grade 'Scholarship Award given by water Central School have return- Bridgewater School Board relationships of Class 1 (fluid) ~Patricia Burr, Diane King, ReSigned, Bridgewater Central School Teach- ed from a sight-seeing trip to New farm milk prices among North- becca Southworth, Sandra Kran, er's Association, ~50.00-Willlam .York and Washington, They were WILLIAM SOU'I1HWORTH eastern federally r e g u 1 a t e d Robert Schlaepfer, Sharon Wright, Laraby. markets will open on August 15 Lance McConnell, Linda Shermeta, The ·following Past Matron,s of Linda Beigh, Marjorie Snyd'er, in New York City, according to Kismet Chapter, 0. E. S. attended Home of The Miracle Mile Gertrude Foley. an announcement .by the United the annual .plcnl·c of the Past MaGrade 6 - ·Sandra Pritchard, States Department of Agriculture. Shirley Stevens, Diane Pritchard, trons of the Lewis-Oneida DisAlso on the agenda of the hear- Richard Roberts, Alva King, Stan- trict held In Camden last \Yednesday: Mrs, Harold Pritchard, Mrs. ing will. be proposals to tie the ley Edick, John Bugbee, Allee Allen Stevens, and Mrs. Howard Aikins, Delores Gaff, May Peck, Northeastern Class 1 farm prices Barclay, Laverne Tilbe. to the lower midwest price paid Miss Linda Belgh, daughter of Grade 7-Sharon Fitch, Velma for milk used in manufacturing. Crumb, Grade 9-Sherie Gilligan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Belgh, , is. The League and other coopera- Grade 10-Patrick Walsh, Roger spending a month in Cumberhi.nd, tive groups have Oipposed .this Clark, Henry Collins. Grade 11- Pa. visiting at the home of ,Per grandmother, Mrs. Dean Morrett. move which was the subject of an Sandra McArthur. Order 27 hearing and recommended Merit List: Grade 4-Delores Mrs. Della Kennedy of Waynesdecision last year. Federdl Order Ingalls, Gloria Baker, Terry Mll- ville, Ohio, has arrived to spend the 27 regulates prices paid to dairy ler, Nancy Lucia, George Hazard. summer with her son, Willlam · farmers who supply milk to Grade 5 Mavgaret Swalgin, Kennedy, and ~amily. Northern New Jersey, New York Richard Small, David Tilbe, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan .Anderson of City, and a large part of upstate Grade 6-Janet Hazard. Grade Union, New Jersey, formerly of New York. 7-Betty Gaff, Mae Washburn, Bridgewater, spent the holiday Because of the strong protest Helen Baker, Leslie Hunter. Grade week-end at their summer home raised by the League and others 8-!Barbara Ingalls, Jerome Beigh. here, over this recommended decision, Grade 9-Wanda McArthur, !saMr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp it was not made effective pending belle Hazard, Edward Clark. Vernon Downs, Central New York's most popular summer calling of the all _Northeast hearGrade 10-Richard Freshour. spent the holiday week-end in en-tertainment spot, is now open for another season of ing. Grade 11 - Linda Collins, Carol Montreal, Canada. harness racing fun and excitement. Enjoy a delicious· . h!lY!9~ he~r!n!Js on proposals Davis. Grade 12 Mary Lou Me- . Dr, and !Mrs. Harland Dye of dinner in the clubhouse before the races. Phone for reservatiQlll> MW, CRII Vernon 3·2201, to amend Class 1 price twmulas Arthur, Elizabeth Laraby, Sarah Waynesville, Ohio, were holiday were held in Ne:w York January pavis1 ~17!~~ ,Pavl?t: guests of Dr. Dye's .parents, Mr. SHINE 6, 1959; Philadelphia, October 22 ~~ ~8: ~hirier Dye, . . : ...... d :p The followlrtg studonts Wl!l'G DAILY DOUBLE C~om_B:10 AAd Novem'ber 23, 1.9119: Mu. ·~os'!'he .!llllil.m.el' Pl'll"'l'il.m in Bridge,. PQST TIME_ _ _ _:. __8:20 selected · to take Uti! !ilx•Week "' ton, kpnl 14 and Octobe~: 19, cou'rse at Colgate 'tJniversity .this water will start on July 11 and ROUTE 5, VERNON, NEW VORK 1959, summer: !Patt.icli: W,alsh, Jerome contln).le for six weeks, Children - ~se Thruway F.xit 33 at Vo~non The Boston hearing also con- Beigh, Edward :Pavlot. interested in the swimming prosidered the question of Class 1 This course is designed for stu· gram are asked to meet at the Cenpricing in the other New England dents ~th . higher-hum-average tral School on Monday, Wednesday markets of Connecticut, S·pnng- IQ'!l· and Friday at· 9:00 a.m. The school ·. field,· ,Worcester and Southeastern bus, .dri~en by Willard Fitch, !Will New England. · This is ,the Bridgewate~ Central take the~ to Power.,Dam for a The l.JISDA's _proposals and School.Prlze List for June 1960:, ·swim'period,' ·.• :recomm&idations based on these. Prize. . Spealdng--CHrls, , First, On ' Tuesdays mta Thursd8.ys, • earlier hearings .will be subject Fo.. Sandra McArthUr, ·.~5.00; .Second,_' there will he a program ·:for review at -the Joint h!*lring. · . Bonnie · · Twitchell, : $2.50. Boys, youngsters too yoling to . swim.: First, Patrick' Walsh, ~5.00;. Miss Barbara."Saxton, a· student at , Second, Ralph Wlisburn, ~2.50. the State School of Education in General Scholarship-First, Pat Oswego and M!as Doris Williams, Walsh; Second,, Sherie Gilligan. a student at the School of EducaMathematics-First, Pat Walsh, tion in Albany, will be in charge 96%; Second, Richard Freshour, of both progra.n:w. Bertha Armstrong, Cor. 94%. 'Science, First, Pat Walsn, 95; Mrs • Eddie Marlo.tti, Miss Roger Clark, 92; Richard FreshMr. and Mrs. Walter Carey at---<>--Theresa Mariotti, Michael IBJld our, s7• tended the Commencement ExerJohn Mariotti spent July Fourth 8 en i 0 r Scholarship _ Sarah clses at Auburn High School last at Sylvan Beach. Davis, Mary Lou McArthur. .Com- week. Their grandson, fred J. met'Ce-Typlng, Roger Clark. Gen- Chapin, was in the graduating Mrs, Elmer Austin of West !Winclass. iHe enlisted in .the U. s. JUST UNLOADED A CAR- MOST SIZES AVAILABLE field spent the week-end with her eral Business - Sherie Gilligan. Navy several days foilOWing ComBookkeeping-Margie Southworth, daughter, Mrs. Evan Sullivan and 97%. Business Law-Carol Davis. mencement family, Office Practice-Ronpie McCon.Mi=. and Mrs. Fred Walker o~ Miss Vivian Pugh is teaching at nell. Palmetto, Florida, accompanied by the Daily Vacation Bible School English-!, Sherie Gilligan; II, their granddaughter, Edith Evans #201 WHITE HOUSE PAINT at Unadilla Forks Baptist Church. Pat Walsh; III, Sandra McArthur; of Fort Myers, Florida, have ar-
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At the Commencement Program at Leonardsville Central School last week, George Snyder, Jr., received the P, T, 0. Scholarship Award for 1(}th Grade and a Perfect Attendance certificate. Congratulations!
Other Colors Available - - Stop In For A Paint Chart
TRIM PAINT Many Colors To Select From - - Also Available In White
Callers at Floyd Armstrong's during the past week have been Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Passage, Mary Ella, Peter and Mark Passage, Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Griffith of West Winfield and Miss G. Dorothy Williams, Wood's Corners Road.
ROOF COATING BOTH ZINC METAL & ASPHALT ROOF COATING
Mrs. Eddie Mariotti recently visited relatives in Rome. Mrs. Evan Sullivan and Miss Kathleen Sullivan were in ·Waterville Monday afternoon, Mr. Spooner, who purchased the farm of Pratt and Simonds, !has taken possession. iFloyd .Armstrong and Mrs. Roy Armstrong called on !Mrs. John B. Rogers at the Harding Nursing Home in Waterville Sunday a!ternoon. Tony Mariotti, Jr. of West Street, West Winfield, spent a few days last weelt with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Mariotti.
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Now is the money-saving time to· fill your bin with famous, slow-burning, long· lasting 'blue coal'. Order today and save.
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I
Phone 6-4631
PRICES DOWN- SAVINGS UP ON 'blue coal'
.Porch and Floor Enamel Implement Enamel BARN PAINT 3 KINDS OF RED PAINT TO CHOOSE FROM
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WEST W'INFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-3611
PAGE ·SEJVEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960'
LITCHFIELD Betty Holln.nd, Oor.
Cranes Corners.
l}nadilla Forks
Winifred J. Lints, Oor.
·Mr. and Mrs, Fred Augar reMr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerber :trom Bayonne, New Jersey were celved a telephone call Mo~day July 4 week-end guests of Mr. and from their son, Private Ronald Mrs. Harold Kevber. Augar, stationed at Fort BeldeiMrs. W. Lloyd Jones from Llandudno, North Wales was a vore, Va, informing them that 'he guest of Mr and Mrs. Willard Mar- was being sh~pped out at once for r!ott and family. a 2 year service in Germany. We Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alger of wish him God-spe~d and ~II look Holmesville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray for ·news from him. Alger of Binghamton were recent dinner guests' at' the home of Mr. Mrs. Jerome Puzllllo of Joslin and Mrs. Hand. Hill, with relatives from FrankDavid Brigham celebrated a fort, Is in ~an Diego, Calif. where birthday on June 28, f th Mrs Stanley Casler was guest they attended the wedding o e of ho~or at a Baby Shower glveni:ildaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John on June 30 at the home of Mrs. Puzllllo of ·Frankfort. Mary Kovac. iMr. and Mrs. Stephen <;:asli and Mrs. Donald Olson and famlly from South Bend, Indiana are children . o'f Nutley, N. J. have visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred been guests of the "Thomas castilGuhrlng. lia faz{;ily. :Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Edwards Mr., and Mrs. Donald Kay who and Mr. and Mrs. · Thornley Edwardf! went to the Catskill Game• celebrated their Silver Wedding Farm on Sunday. , Anniversary July' 4 were enterMr. and Mrs. Stanley Casler, tained Saturday night at the Top Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasbach, Mr. and Mrs. carlton Prior, Mr. and 'Hat In Herkimer by 'Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Holland, and Mr. and Robert Lawther of Herkimer and Mrs. Glenn Donahoe were guests Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Price of West of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis ~otary on Exeter. Frisiay evening Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. George Casler and family are guests of Mr. and Mrs. and children of Dutch Hill called Charles Casl11r. at the Lints home Saturday. Miss Doris Casler W!lS home over There was a good attendance at the week-end. Miss Phyllis Case of Fx;edonia, the ice cream and strawberry fest!N. Y. is visiting wi~h the Fred val held on the lawn of the Cedar casters. Master Harlow Case is a Lake Methodist Church Saturday guest of Mr. and Mts. Robert evening. Case. Rev. and iMrs. Harvey Brouen of Grauton, Vermont. called. ' on Mrs.
V~te~ans Urged To Watch for · Change in Status
1\lary Kerwin, Oor.
Mr. and Mrs. W1lllam Whitacre and family of Hermon were weekend guests of their parents, iMr. Veterans and their families and Mrs. Merton Lamb. Master should be 01i the alert to report Douglas remained :for a viSit with any change In their status which could affect payment of compensahis grandparents. tion and pension, according to MLss Patricia Williams Is spend- William S. Cook, Counselor of the ing the week in Gloversville with New York State Division of. Veterans' Affairs and Donald A. HarMr. and Mrs. William Wood. ter, !Director of the Herkimer Mrs. Anna Roberts of Utica Is County Veterans' Service Agency. The Veterans' officials cited a spending 'sometime 'In her home on few examples of occurrences which Main Street. may be considered as chan!!e in Mrs. Theodore Clark and Mrs. Frank Gilson entertained a group of friends at the home of Mrs. Clarke Saturday· evel].lng, the ocso dear casion was to celebrate their husbands' b)rthday. Mr. and iMrs. Arnold Baldwin a.I\d !family enjoyed the week-end in' camp at Gilbert State Park, Gilbertsville.
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::Jhe. WESTWINFIELD ~ * ' •'
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J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 8·4431
Phone 6-3741 Representing tne Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group Hartford, Conn.
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"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
West Winfield, N. Y.
YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER.
Invitations
Good taste needn't be expensive. OUr beautiful Flower Wedding Line proves this with the most exquisite papers, type faces end workmanship you could wish fori It features Heliogfaving•- rich ralse4 lette~g- elegant as the finest craftsmanship-yet costing so little! Come see our unusual selection.
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Baler Twine Fresh Cement
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The Phila.thea Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Fra.Iik: Gilson on Thursday, July 14. Luncheon will be served at 12:30,
Let Us Ta.ke Care Of Your Summer Needs
--·-Fly Sprays - Fly Baits
Line
Mrs. Mary Kerwin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew !Short In Oneida.
Owen
TLe Wedding
Mr. Richard Newton is visiting his grandfath~r, Howard Newton, in Edmest_on•.
WEST EXE'r'ER
to a bride's laeatt-
Flower
Miss Marsha Newton is visiting her father, Richard Newton, at Sjllfrldge, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckley and family of Leominster, Mass. spent the' week-end with their parents, Mr. · artd .Mrs. Thimdor~ · .. .. !. '·' .·'.·iHen:Y:.~ones ~ol!-day e.v~lng:·Mr. ptark. Olive watkiris;',cor::·- · : B~o~en w,as:the...~ffl~la~ing. c~e!~~ .,. .. . . ~·,;·: ~ -· · _,., ''· : : cc ''·man "at the n~rdy~Wilsp~ 'W.~ding. .··Mrs. Laura Griffiths of Oakland, Mr. ·and M~. La.~el,l~e:.'Yatkizilj "aC.sch).lyler:· Li!t~;-~~~?aY:i~fter,- · cailf.:· s.PeiiC:,fiimday.'.:Wi'th ..Mrs •. are camping at Eighth ··La~e . this 'noon,'. ' .·,.-. · '·.'.' '"- · ' 1 ' '' ·~ ~ ' 'i: Wlllfain:s on Penny St.· . ·; week. ' . . "" .. ,- · . ~~ . .. :. . = ;•·. ,, ·.;./-:., • . Lawrence. Prlc~;, 'is attendfug. Mr: .and Mrf!~ .Don.~~;K~y~ who 1' ·Miss Esther Jane Davies of summer school at: ..st. Law~en'ce celebrat~d· thJl.lr··~stJ;,-A;~u~ty.et;sary ,!cihnson• City .spent the week·6J!d University. ·· ' · July '4 were ·given a sur.prise party with her parents, Jl.!r, and Mrs. Mrs. William Cooper is enter- by a group of relatives at the Robert Dl!:vies. Mrs. Davies actalnlng her sister from Canada home of Mrs. Kay's 'brother, · Mr;. companied her home for a visit. for a short time. James Paro, Monday night. Mrs. · • A 1/C and Mrs. Carl A'braham- Kay's mother, M~;,s. iMelina Paro, The Unadilla Forks Home Demson and son from North Dover, brothers and sisters and sons Cal- onstratlon officers anc! members Del. are spending the week with vln and Herbert, were present. Mr. will meet at the Town Building, Kay and Miss Monica Paro were Monday, July 11, at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Matteson. Mr. and Mrs Harold Rose. enter- married in Ilion by the Rev. James to plan for ou.r Fair Exhibit and talned Mr and Mrs'. Ray Fitch at· Gilson. After a picnic dinner high the Calendar for the new year. a chlcke'n barbecue on .sunday. lighted by a 3 tier cake, gifts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uffandale were presented. Mr. Kay If! emof Pion spent .sunday with Mr. ployed by Kay Farms, and Mrs. and Mrs. I. J. Dyer. · Kay at the Frankfort Bank.
status, A decrease In disability, t;.ecelpt of active service or retirement pay, separation of cllmant and wife or chlldren, adoption of a chlld and death of the veteran or a d~pendent are among the factors listed, VeteJ,"ans and members of their families who are unclear as to the full significance of a changed set of circumstances affecting compensation and pension payments are urged by Counselor Cook and Director Harter to contact the State Division of Veterans' .A.flfairs Office or the Herkimer County Veterans' Service Agency at the County Bulldlng, Mary ·st., Herkimer, New York.
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO, We Give "TripleS" ~lue Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4111
PAGE EIGHT~THE WEST WII'NF'IEIJD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960 twenties to. set up a Plant I~ that barn to stable the, pair of heavy country where he spent several bays which were his pride. Riteyears, t~klng his family· w"ith" him; man's trucking wagons were never Town of Bridgewater, They had has completec;I similar operations vehicles of beauty, the stains of five· daughters popular In school In other countries; Is now In Cey- processing leather being what they are. But this glistening pair, (no and village life 0! those days, lon on an Industrial mission. REASONABLE RATES truck horses ever had it so good), Matle mar,ried Patrick Dowling, Mr. Knowles was retired ahout with Bobby Evans guiding them, ~on of the Dowling fa~ily of this 1910 to less arduous work with the PICNIC TABLES, 8' $24.95. 6' Also Drainage Digging and town previously mentioned In these Lacltawanna In Syrause, which would prance up Taylor Ave. in tables $19.95. Robert Boss, West Con!}rete Septic Tanks chapters. They moved to Syracuse city then became the family resi- the morning on their way to a Winfield. Call W.W. 6-3641. very soft sn~p of a job, (for them, where he was In busi~ess. dence. The place 'was sold to Miss not £obby). x3J21 !Martha married Tom !alley who Anna M. Nolan, preceptress in the TWO KITTENS, part Persian, Jane Evans Hardy long-time BLACKTOP DRIVEWA,YS was In the shoe business with the WWHS, 1 of whose family we have capa:ble clerk at Matteson's Drug contact Ed Schofield, !Bridgelocal Wheeler Shoe Co. and late1• previously written, Miss Nolan water. W.W. 6-3922, 1t• and SIDEWALKS In Syracuse. leased the property during her Store Is presently head of the long-time connection with the local Fire Co. Auxiliary. Her husEmma married James O'Toole MAN WANTED-To work in gas Phone For Free Estimate band, Clyde a leather worker, is of Waterville. He was In the gro- Mamaroneck High School, station. Prefer elderly man ·on like her father, a horse fancier cery bUsiness in Syracuse. pension, out will consider others. -AlsoAmong the many tenants: Pat- only he likes t11e saddle type. Gertrude married Charles DunNo heavy work. Dave's o &· K rick T. and Mary Mitchell Ker1~in; JJi b rt M Evans will be Crushed Stone and Gravel levy who was -in the local shoe and IServlce, West Winfield, Call Hal'ry Palmer and fam1ly. ~ Son, Ro e · • factory and later moved to-BrockW. W. 6-4525. The late Robe~t .r. Evans, whose in our story shortly. For Sale ton, Mass. and tllen to Worcester, ;widow (the former Margery EdPHiiCE .R.EDUCED--Qwner must Other families leasing here on Mass. where he was connected with wards) no\'{ resides on South St. Taylor Ave. of which we have sell: West Winfield, Academy Postal Service. Street: large home, 5 rooms and with her daughter, .Jane (Mrs. either written or will do so later S & H Gre,en Stamps Ruth married Edward Terry, a Clyde Hardy); lived here some were those of Richard P. Williams, ·bath on each floor. Automatic production man with a PE!orla, Dl. time.. At that time he was Daniel Cronin, George :Brown, the heat, nicely decorated. Easily WITH EVERY JOB tractor concern. He was retained teamster with Hileman ,Leather late George Blowers, and Maurice converted to 2 apts. Large •barn by the Russian Govemment In •the Compan:v. and used the adjacent J. Doyle, could also be converted to apts. . Priced lo sell. Shown ·by appointment only, George £. Allen, Ph. 6-4393 Broker, RE 5-2138, Utica, New West Winfield York. x3J7 ~
R. J. PRITCHARD
FOR SALE-Detroit Jewel Gas Stove in good condition; also Westinghouse Electric Roaster with cabinet and timer. Phone W. W. 6-3662 after 5. Counsell, West Winfield, N. Y. t3'-'
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
WAL'l'ER V. JONES Licensed 1\lanager COURTEOUS SERVICE
IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU W. Winfield, N. Y. HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH-Your 48c back' at any drug store. .AJpply ITCH-MENOT. Itch and burning disapipear! Use instant-drying ITCHME-NOT day or night for eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. TODAY at Colwell Pharmacy.
Ph.: 6-3111
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Yard After Yard Of FASHION -- -- -- --- -- -- -- -- ---
And you'll love to fashion a neat little dress fot· yoursell' and perhaps your duughlet• from some of the delightful pampered cottons. In avocado, small rose prints, two tone blues and all-over designs. New brown and gold prints that will just swing into skirts for early full weui•. All pampered cottons - - 36" wide
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FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE and CLEANING
Call Erwin Cramer, E. C. BURNER SERVICE
West Winfield 6-4483
FOR SA!LE - Various windows, large and small, with glass; also COMPLETE BODY and FENDER screens in wood frames. 2 comCollision Work. Harry ·smith, •bination doors, 3' x 7' 3"; .6 heavy Ford' Sales and SerVIce, Rich-·. windOW sashes,. 4' X 7'-3", archfield Springs, "N-.' Y_- ed. !nquire at STAR office. .
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EMPffiE
FOR SALE-1 6" Jointer, lh h.p. motor, . rugged stand. 1 pair fender skirts, 58 Chev. Phone West Winfield 6-3263, t3• WANTED-Carpenter work, Remodeling, Masonry and General Repairs. Reasonable Prices, Expert Cabinet Maker, Contact George Brown, Cedar Lake, Clayville TE 9-3728, x3J16"' 1
LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E, .Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461
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COMMISSION SALE Every 1\Ionday at 1 P.M. Reg. runs of DaJry, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile South of Cassville Office, West Wlnfie1d 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms; Cash Clare11.\!e Wadsworth, Auctioneer K, 0. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St.. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Closed Satul'days during July and August Phone 6-4321 HeiPne Bouck, Hygenlst Wednesday during July and Aug. t'IIIEIULL 0. SOIIOFER Optometrist !Dyes Examined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 F.xr·ppt Tucsclny and Thursd{lys
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-1141 WADSWORTH and· REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7881 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquoi-t-Clayville-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Winfield FREDERIC!{ 0. KRON!IIILLER Attornev & Cot.msello'r at Law 110' Genesee· St., Utica ·· Phone 4-6845 · West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G' S RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED Uar Route Eawt, West Wlnflchl PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING
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·y~
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Soft 'd.rip~dry cotton· in_· a l variety of printed and plain pulterns. Mostly Fruit of ihe Loom, in peacock . blue, mint green, chert-y red, cot'al, sunburst, lemon, Grenncljer green, charcoal, navy unci black 36" wide
59c Yard
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Also a few pieces of Dun Elh·er ·Prints
4 Yards • $3.95
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SEWING-Will shorten dresses, coats, put cuffs on trousers, put In zippers, do mending; also chair caning. Belle Parkinson, I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Tel, 6-3404, East Main St., West Winfield (House next to bridge). Caroline M. Norton, West Win. 3t• field 6-4211. tfn
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
o
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FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL heat and ihot water furnished. cleaning. c~u M~ron Evans. For further information .call Phone W. W. 6-4971. Utica, RE 3-6S91' a:fter 4 P·. m. TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED when CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. 'Myron Evans. you want to buy, sell or rent. Remember, only $1.00 for three' Phone 6-4971. weeks 'qf classified advertising.
98c Yard
ADVER·TISED
IN
Me CaliS McCall Patterns In Stock - - - Or We \Viii Order l~OI· you Anf You Desire
--- --- --- ---- --- ,--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --Zippers • Thread - Pinking S~ears and Trimming YOU COUlLD HAViE sewed and saved plenty \vith this weelt's STAR award of $20.00, Mrs. I<enneth. Hibbard-no coupon. Next week's award jumps to $25.00!
We Give S & H Green St9:mps
Member of The Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-D'ate Store in o. Live Country Town" Alfred L.
w. Parks, Prop.
STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5~80 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 9 P.l\1.
PHONE 6-3321
( 'u tht•r·rnt• l<atz .. raJ 7Apr
West Winfield ·8t:tifi THE WEST WINFLEJIID STAR, THUIRSDAY, JULY 14, 1960
VOL. 72; NO. 6
Fire Girls n~/J,O.Hf, ~ke SUHU~£ii Camp I
l
By Benmrd McGuerty, Jr.
A HUGE CROWD of 52 res!dents of the· School District jammed Its way into the spacious, auditorium of the West Winfield Oentral School Tu~day evening, for the ann. ual meeting. The, pur-.
School Budget
Of Yesteryear
Adopted'at
Re-Convene
Bridgewater
About the year'1913, a group of girls from Edmeston and Burlington F,lats joined a natlon'al organlzation known as The Camp 12 Fire Saturday, July at9• the of .theGirls. original group met
The Bridgewater Annual. School Meeting was held at the Bridgewater 'Central Shcool on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. :Mr. Wil-
$3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 10c
School Budget of $633.011.88 Passed At 4nnual Meeting I
The annual meeting. of the W... est Winf,ield Central bur Saxton, President of the · School Board, opened ·the meeting, School District was held on Tuesday evening at sevenand Mr. Everett Walls was ap- thirty. Mr. T. W. Smith was appointed Chairman for the pointed Chairman of the meeting. meeting; John Smith, Clerk; Mrs. James Murphy, Assistant The School !BUdgets for 1959Clerk, and Stilson Ford, Treasurer. 1960 a.nd for 1960-1961 were read the Board pf Education was a·lso by Mrs. John Pavlot, and the 'rhree tellers were appointed by Chairman Smith. They to be voted on. School Budget f 0 r 196D-1961 were Miss Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Myron Hibbard, and THE TOTAL expenses for the amounting to $163•769·37 was Mrs. Bradley Burke. unanimously ado:Pted. The TreasurJ.959-60 school year came to a Mr. Steeves, Supervisina: Principal, explained the er's ·!Report was read by School ~· I t' · t Paltry sum of $586,926.46. The Treasurer Floyd Myers, and budget in detail after which two reso u wns were m robudget for the school year 1960-61 came to a grand total Of $633,School Tax Collector Mrs. Florence duced. 'l'he first, introduced by Mrs. Gilson, was for the 011.88-an Increase of $46,085.42. Key read her report. purchase of a school bus for a sum not to exceed the gross There was one candidate for the After the adoption of the School cost of $8,886.80, and the second, introduced by George Budget, two members were elected vacancy on the Board. of Educato the 'School Board. avrr. Stanley Williams, was for the adoption of the budget. Both resolution. · North was elected :for a five-year twns were a d op t ed b y 52 vo t es, WI'th nodd'rssendt ors. . •..,..,E w· .. "' NO'.l'IUNG wrong T ~~ -'= term and Mr. Wllllam :Southworth The vacancy to be filled on the Boar of E ucatiOn for with the expenses for 1959- 60 • nor was elected :for a two-year term. a 5-year term saw Peter Kujawski, the present incumwas there anything wrong with Following the Annual Meeting, the budget for 1960-61. we have P. Byrne of West Winfield. the School Board held an Organ!- bent, re-elected. A total of 52 residents were present, and always felt -that the' Board of zational Meeting. Mr. Wilbur sax- Mr,. Kujawski received 50 votes. Two were blank and there Education along '\;'lith the superton was re-elected President of the were no write-in candidates. visory staff of the .si:hool have Board; Mr. Stanley North was The detailed account of the budget is as follpws: done an excellent job In keeping .Pres~nt· elected Vice President; Mrs. Florcosts down and 'In making sure ence Key was re-elected School, ~EST WINFIELD CENTRAL SCHOOL that d'ul~ ·v.alue was received, f?r · Tax Collector; ·and Mr. Floyd REPORT OF services rendered. '_'•' .. My'ers' was re-elec.ted. School RECEIPT.S AND EXPENDITURES 1959-1960 EW~L; -·~: ~~~jori ty. ·. · ·· , · · .· ,· 'Treasurer.' Mrs. Angle Briggs Wa.s. .· AND . · · . , .. _ . The. Summer .,Conc.ert ~and re-elected Census Enumerator.··n · · ' of the res1dents of th~ school dl~-. under the direction of Mr. Charles · .. · - - · · • · · ESTfMATED•.RJECIDli>i'~ .AND, EXiBENDITURES 1960-1961 , trlct feel 'the same as ~ve do. J>e- . Kreis resented the .. ~olid con". ·.'":ll:s vo~ed . to bond \the. ~~asurer , . . ·. ·-··· .,, . . . . ' . . - . . ' call.se theyare.con5picu~u's by•their~'l. .. ,t·:I' th. - . ·" ··-~at''-.·:M. ·.::-.:..ft~:,.•f~ .'the,-.rJlqulre~ .~U?!:l~~; .~d .to.,,.·. :, -~· ·: ·., ~·:: ·., ·:;::';·; . ·"~~DI~ES-·.•. ·•. . , .. ·. ·. cert.of·. e_..!lea.;son -. em0 •,'f"- •bond,the Tax.CoHector'forthe·full··J ...,,,J-.,•-:- .... ~ ......... _,._ .. -:r·~- -. '..... ""' . albsence .a; ,~?~e. a~ual ~ee~gs.' ·'fa~k on Tuesday night. It was· an · amounf ~f taxes.· ; .. , ' ·. . , - · GENER~L CONTROL 1959-60 1960-61 ·~:WE 'DIVIDE ,the total >QX- Ideal su~er evenl!lg, and a great ·School ·Board ineetil'tgs' will be penses for Uie 1960-61 school year' number ,of residen~' gat.hered to held the second Thursday of each· Salaries 4,600.00 5,100.00 iby the number of voters ;~>resent enjoy the..varied musical program. month at eight o'clock at the Other Expense 2,705.40 2,850.00 (52) we find that each one has Me m •b e r s of the Catholic Bridgewater Central School. shouldered the responsibility of Women's Club were Qn hand to sell The Oneida Nation&! Bank West TOTAL - GENERAL CONTROL 7,305.40 7,950,00 $12,173.30-a lot of responsibility pop corn and coft drinks, and :these Winfield Branch, will be •the School ·t INS'l1RUCTIONAJL SERV-ICE for so few. light refreshmen t s were qm e Depository, and the Cosentino Law WE HEAR 80 often the explana- popular with the concert audience. Firm wm conduct legal !business REGULAR DAY SOHOOL tlon when people are buying a The next concert will be held on for the School. Salaries 313,985.00 342,970.00 home, lltfe Insurance, or starting Tuesday, July 19• with the regular Mr. Newman Johnson was ap- Textbooks 4,380.54 4,600.00 a savings account for their chll- rehearsal scheduled at ·the Cen- pointed Purchasing Agent for .the Supplies used In Instruction 12,100.64 9,000.00 dren's college education, "We're i~~y ~~hool on Monday evening, School. b d Payments to Board of Cooperative Services 4,163.80 4,500.00 doing it for the children." • Bids will e a vertlsed for !Milk, F 0'1 7,333.33 6,000.00 1 • and Ret ubing of ~e Other Expense of Instruction THAT EXPLANA'.l'ION Is quite uel Furnace, and bids will be opened ,true-they certainly are. The debts , on July 28 at eight o'dock p. m. TOTAL - REGULAR DAY SCHOOL 841,963.31 367,070.00 and deficient spending slowly ADULT EDUCATION mounting up are for the children, Salaries 894.00 1,300.00 because they are the ones 25 or Other expense of Instruction 500.00 30 years hence who will have to pay them. For every billion dollars C 00 spent .by the Federal government, TOTAL - ADULT EDUCATION 894.00 1,800.00 The Board of Education held a it costs the average family of four, OFIERATION OF PLANT reorganization meeting on Tues$20.00 in taxes, and the Federal day, July 12, following the Annual ·Salaries 13,988.04 14,200.00 government has no trouble whatMeeting. Daryl Aylesworth was l!'uel 11,102.73 13,000.00 so-ever in spending a billion dolMrs. George W. Roberts, age reelected as president for the 1960Water lars. 297.18 500.00 61 School Year. The Board made 80, the former Gertrude Chapman, 4,473.68 IF'WE CANNOT find the time, the d'ollowing appointments: widow of George W. Rober.ts, died Light and Power 5,000.00 to attend 'Our local village, •town Custodial Supplies Clerk, Mr. John F. Smith; July 9, 1960 In a Utica Hospital. 3,520.84 4,000.00 or school district meetings to act Treasurer, Mr. Stilson Ford; ColShe was born November 23, 1879, Services other than Personal 1,640.90 1,500.00 as watchdogs on expenditures of lector, !!Vfrs. Raymond !Sherwood; daughter. of Pmp.broke and Helen our local finances, how can we Attorney, Anthony Cosentino; Cookinham Chapman. She married TOTAL - OPERATION OF PLANT 85,023.87 88,200.00 expect our Federal government to School Physil!lan, Dr. Leslie Mac- George W. Roberts In New York MAINTENANCE OF PLANT take any stock In our clamor for Naughton; Census Enumerator, City, and made her home there lower taxes, economy in govern- Arthur Lockwood; Purchaslilg for many years. During his life, Upkeep of Grounds 558.30 500.00 ment and for honest and efficient Agent; Willard W. Steeves. Mr. Robel'ts had operated a mov- Repair of Buildings 2,085.51 4,000.00 administration? The West Winfield Branch of Ing and storage business In New Repair of Heating, Ll·ghtlng and 545.80 1,300.00 Plumbing Equipment SOME OF US just d~n·t care. the Oneida National Bank was York, After her husband's death, !Mrs. !Renalr of Apparatus Used in Inst. designated as the Depository of 4,630.37 3,000.00 School Funds. Mr. Leonard Hoyer, Roberts made her home in West Repair of Furniture 1,000.00 Winfield, where she had lived Mrs. Frank Counsell and Mrs. A FAl\IILIAR FACE at TuesOther Expense 1,383.80 1,000.00 day evening's School District James Mul'phy were designated as since. She retained membership Meeting was Gus Holmes. Gus al- Co-Treasurers of the Extra Class- in Riverside Church, New York 9,203.78 City until 1959 when she joined l.'OTAL -1\IAINTENANCE OF PLANT 10,800.00 ways takes an active Interest In Room Accounts. In other business the Board of the West Winfield Federated AUXIT.IARY AGENCIIES what's going on and is always ready to help out the various Education awarded' the Fuel Oil Church. She was a member of the •Salaries 16,300.00 17,700.00 obld to the Empire Fuel Company Federated Church, North Street ol'ganizatlons In town. Repairs, Books, Etc. 536.01 500.00 Cirole and the D.A.R. of Syracuse, at a fixed price of Mrs. Roberts leaves tlwo nieces, Other Expense of IAbrary $.1015 per gallon. Miss Patricia 100.00 WHILE HEADIIS'G WEST on Collins, of Buffalo, was engaged :Miss Marlon Burgess of New Other Expense of Health Service 781.79 800.00 Route 20 Monday afternoon we as Elementary Art Imstructor at York City, and Mrs. Ira J. Roberts Recreation-Inter School Sports 3,083.27 3,000.00 observed an automobile bearing a salary of $4750. 'She succeeds of Utica. Transportation 41,573.25 45,000.00 The funeral was conducted on Alnslta plates. Was it a huge Mrs. Etta Jochen who resigned' to vel1icle carrying extra tires and accept a position at Berlin, N, Y. Monday £rom the Wilcox Funeral TOTAL - AUXILIARY AGENCIES 62,274.82 67,100.00 parts for Its long trek? The next meeting of the Board Home, the 'Rev. Douglas Passage ortlclatlng. Burial was In Unadilla of Education will be held on AuNO, just a little VollcswagenContinued on l'ngo Three Forks. gust 23. those cars are everywhere.
pose of the meeting was to hear an accounting of the 1959-60 school tf!niances and the adoption of the 1960-61 budget. One vacancy on
Stage. ·coach Inn In Bridgewater for dinner and a reunion after which they rebired to West Winfield's Memorial Park for a gab fest. It had been nearly 40 years since some had seen each other, and there was lots to talk about. Those attending were Mrs. Harry Whitmarsh of Venice, Fla.; Mrs. Robert Chase, Oneont a; Mrs. Frederick Curtis, Ear1evIll e; M rs. A. R Truesdell, Mt. Upton; !Mrs. CliMord Miller, New Berlin; Mrs. Leigh Bowman, Norwich; Mrs. Kenneth V an H 1sen, W ' a t ero11e t ; Mrs. Ward Robinson, Mrs. d wIra Avery, Mrs. H. P. Talbot, an · ss Florence Chesebrough, the guard!an, all ·of Edmeston; and Mrs. J.
°
Many ,Residents ·at
·Summer· Concert.
Daryl Aylesworth
Re-Elected Head
Of 5 h
I BOard
Gertrude Roberts
· Died at Utica
Hospital July 9
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PAGE TWO-THE WESrr WINF'l'ELD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960
FROM OUR FILES10 YEARS AGO Voters of the Bridgewater Central School District have approved an appropriation of $2,500 to set up the first kindergarten In the school. July 5 saw the summer recreation off to a flying sta11t, The swimming program has had an average of 40 children per day, and the playground activities In the afternoon an average of 80 children per day, Last week-end a new sign appeared on West Main Street,. bearing the legend, "Van's Gift Annex." The business will be conducted in the building adjacent to Van Atta's Restaurant. Fenwick Leonard wlll operate the shop, which will specialize in distinctive and novel gifts. Every business and everybody living on or near Route 20 is being benefitted directly or indirectly by a quietly-effective organization called The Route 20 Association. According to President Anthony Cosentino, it is hoped that a system of collaboration may •be ·worked out among the various areas on Route 20 so travel and tourist spending can be promoted along this, the shortest and most scenic voute across New YQrk State. Bridgewater-A bam containing farm machinery, an automobile, three tons of new hay and two calves, burned on the Irving Hungerford farm l.ast Friday p. m. a:llter a gasollne eX!plosion while a power lawn mower was being filled. Bridgewater - Mrs. Fred W. Palmer was entertained for dinner at Airport Inn at Madison on Monday evening in honor of her birthday. West Exeter-The Beaver Dam ·abci~e the; Lynn BitelL farm; riear· the · headwaters of the Wharton Creek: is creating quite' an attrac~ tlon. Beavers have been seen hm;d at work by several who have stopped there, Local Jottlngs-Lt. Belle Dethloff, A!FNC, who was stationed a year in Dhahran, Sandi Arabia, is spending two weelt's with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eckler, before leaving for her new assignment In San Francisco, Attorney and Mrs. Anthony Cosentino and son, Jerry, are spending weelt-ends this summer at an island camp on Raquette Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leclty quietly celebrated their 51st wedding an-
GRAND CIRCUIT WEEK
at .the Floyd Armstrong grove on Monday, The parking place Is now enlarged and leveled and should be an attractive meeting place for the "Church of the Open Air." Unadilla Forlts--'Seventeen of our 'YOung people had a roast In honor of Miss Leona Pugh at Button Fall !Monday night. Miss Pugh has no.w left for Old Forge, where she has the same position as last year. Bridgewater--second Lt. Gordon M. Tripp has been ordered to active duty with the Infantry Reserve Officers. On July 13, 1935 he will proceed to Plattsburg !3arracks, reporting upon arrival to the <:ommandlng officer f9r training wllh the C.M.T.C. Plainfield Center-In spite of the threatening weather Sunday af.ternoon, ~wcnty auto loads assembled at the "Church of the onen Air" at Floyd Armstrong's grove. Plainfield Center-Fred Lewis is 25 YEARS AGO building an addition on his resiThe marriage of Miss Mary dence, Hyde of East Winfield tQ Mr. Henry1 Mathey of North Winfield 1 Barstow's Corners Mr. and took place in the Cathedral of Mrs. Harold Ferguson have a new the Immaculate Conception in AI- baby boy. bany on Wednesday, After a Local Jottings-Born to Mr. and northern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Y. Huxtable at St. Mathey will reside in their home Elizabeth Hospital on June 4, a near West Winfield. son named James Edward. Friends Miss Monica Paro of Tiion was here extend congratulations. married to Donald Kay of LitchMiss Eleanor Palmer Jeff Tuesfleld Saturday morning at the day for Min'now Brook, Fourth rectory of the Church of the An- Lake, where she has been engaged nunciation. for the balance of the summer Miss Martha Nolte of Utica was season at one of the large boardmarried to Edwin C. Stoetzner on ing houses. Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony Mr. Herbert Wilcox has a.ccepted was performed by 'the bride's the position fovmerly held by Mr. father, Rev. William Nolte. After Stuart Greene' in the Wilcox Furnian Adirondack .trip, the newly- ture Store. Het:bert was the former weds will reside in Millers -Mills, proprietor of this store, and his where the bridegroom is assocla- presence back at the old stand Is " ted with his father. in a· general hailed with' pleasure by his many'_:: ... ;· store.· . , .' • : , ·· · .. ·. 'Old friends' ancL pa.trons. ' - . ·Movies at Bisby Hall this Sat- ··Millers· Mills-:Mcmbers of the urday night-W i 11' Rogers in Dramati·c Club' motored to Otter. "Doubting Thomas", a rib-rattling Lake Friday evening and gave fun cyclone of stage-struck \vives Martha No!.te and Edward Stoetz•and .thunder-struck husbands. ner a shower .• Their many friends Unadilla Forks-A group of here extend conr;ratulations, and men formed a bee for leveling the wish them long life and much cradle !molls and removing brush happiness.
nlversary in their home on Tuesday, July 11. Quite a number of <friends and relatives made pleasant calls during the day, Mrs. Bernice Lecky Hughes of Worcester, Mass. <was a guest at the Lecky nome for a short period last week, Plainfield Center - Miss LeMoyne Pugh and Tommy and J~anie Jones of ;New Hartford spent Saturday at Leslie Pugh's. They were joined Saturday evening for supper on the lawn by the Misses Mary and Meta Schachtel of Paris Hill. \ Millers Mllls On Tuesday af.ternoon of this week Miss Nancy Quesnel entertained a group of friends to celebrate her eleventh birthday. Millers Mills-"Phl!lip Dunckel spent Sunday In New York with fvlends seeing the Yankee-Red Sox baseball game,
NOW THRU SATURDAY, JULY 16
Don't miss biggest week of the season as America's leading harness horses and drivers compete for $130,000 in stakes. There's plenty of exciting Grand Circuit Week action every night this week, so join the crowd fm· an evening at Vernon Downs. Phone Vernon 3-2201 for Clubhouse Reservations right now.
9 'RACES NIGHTLY-RAIN OR SHINE DAILY DOUBLE CLOSE~-8:10 POST TIML _ _ _ _ 8:20 ROUTE 5, VERNON, NEW YORK
Use Thruway Fxlt 33 at Vernon
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PAGE
School ·Meet~n ~
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Continued from Page One FIXED CHARGEJS 45,000.00 2,427.73 9,000.00 1,400.00 1,900.00 7,000.00 1,300.00
40,563,09 2,658,14 8,581.69 6·10.81 1,9Q1,64 3,578.25 900.00
Teachers Pensions (14'/t J Supplemental Pensions Social Security Insurance on Buildings Tramsportatlon In~urance Other Insurance Other expense~
'l"HREE~'miEl
\VE•:OT WINF.IIDLD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960
Leaders Named
Mrs. Anna Cole
For Boy Scout
Died-After a
Camp Russell
Illness
27, 1912, The couple Hved there for a time and came to West Win· field In 1915 where they had since lived, Mr. Cole died August 30,, 1931. !Surviving are two
daughters,
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Donald Pratt,
Scout Leaders and voluntary orMrs. Anna McChesney Cole, 71, Richfield Springs; tr.vo sons, !Roy ganizatlons have prepared camp died Wednesday at the home of and Melvin Cole, both of West Russell at Woodgate, N Y., Gen- her daughter, Mrs. Andrew 13ailey, Winfield; 11 grandchildren, a era! Herltimer Council's summer East Winfield, after a sho!Jt ill· great-gran d d aug h t e r and 11 camp, for its biggest sea~n. Many ness. nephew. new developn~ents have •been ·built' She was •born August 1, 1888, in The funeral was on Saturday and are 1·eady for the 400 Scouts .the Town of Cicero, daughter of from the Wilcox Funeral iHome, who. will begin attending camp Arthur and Melissa !Robinson Me· West •Winfield, with the !Rev. John 68,027.73 58,823.62 •.rOTAL - FIXED CHARGES from its opening on Sunday, Chesney. She was educated in W, Elliott, pastor of the Millers I July 10, and rmtll Saturday, Au· Bridgeport and Syracuse sphools. 560,947.73 1\fills Community iBaptist Church, •.roT,AL - CURI~ENT EXPENDITURES 515,487.80 gust 20. Robert Wheeler, chairman of the cormcil camping ComShe was married to Clyde A. officiating. Burial was ·In East mtttee, has annormced that Ted· Cole In East •Syracuse on October Winfield Cemetery. DEBT SERVICE Russell, local Scout Executive, Redemption of: would be the Camp Director. 30,000.00 30,000.00 Bonds Frank DeVito, Veteran program 9,106.00 director who started at Camp in 9,219.44 Capital Notes for Busses 1927, will handle the program. Interest on: FJeld Sports and provisional lead· 19,045.00 5,475.00 Bonds ership will be under the direction 413.15 of Wayne Jones of Ilion, teacher 325.64 Capital Notes 200.00 at Goveurnor High School. The 20.83 Short terl)l loans watel'front will be under the lead58,764.15 ership of Alan Woodruff of Cort45,040.91 TOTAL- DEBT SERVICE land State Teachers College. He will ·be assisted iby David FahrenC~ITAL ~UTLAY heit of Wyomissing, Pennsylvania. 8,000.00 Richard DesChamps of Herkimer 9,223.75 Furniture and Other Equipment 500.00 will ibe in charge of Woodlore and Other eJGpense 2,000.00 Conservation and Junior Leader 1,274.00 ,New Ubrary Books Training. Heading up the admin!s10,600.00 Buse~Payments from loan moneys .tra.tive staff will be Ken !Richards 2,800.00 of Detroit, 1\fichigan. Margaret 5,300.00 Buses--Cash Payments Nencettl, who cooks at Frankfort 18,800.00 High School, will be camp chef. 26,897.75 TOTAL - CAPITAL OUTLAY John Goodwin of Herltimer :will 586,926.46 TOTAL- EXPENDITURES FOR THE 688,011.88 be cook's helper. Storekeeper and YEAR Handicrafts Director is T om Adams 'Of Herkimer. Camp Ranger 28 000 00 ' 28,19~.99. BAlLANCE AT CLOSE OF YEAR will ·be Rudolf Otto Schinn of • ' , , Woodgate, N. Y. Immediately foi011 661 88 ',J.'OTAL EXPENDiTURES & BALANCE 615,119,45 I<JW!ng the regular camp season a I canoe trip on :~e Fulton ,ph_a!n wih . FUEL & EQmPMENT CO.· R~EIPTS, · >.. · ·; ·, . ..:. ! be ·-held. followed .by a·· mountam , ' ' · . · ., _ _ - :· .. climbing .tiip, ~M:t. Washiniton · :.· ·. JNe Give "Triple'S" Blue Stamps With Every Sale! 19 1959 60 '. • • , _ : , . . • < . _in ·jrew:. H_~{npshite>..:R~'3ist~a~ions :, . . ~, 7 : t:nr· · 'r· ' 11 , Ni ·: y :. · · .' · 15,462.65 . · 28,192.99 for camp should' be made ·'at .the· .. ·. :'· n es · v~ ~n_.te c 1 •. . ".. • Phon«_:~ 6-41.1.1 Balance on Hand, .. July 1st · liiiO,s17'.63'7::) .-:.::.391;190.3'6 (::ouncll .Office at :H~r.klmer, N~ 7 ,Y:' · '".: · '.:' :-.·_ : ... · ' ·· ~ '. ·· · '·· · .... stai:e~Aiii ':: · ·· ... · · ··:..·.-- ::·~
SUMMER PRICES ON
•
llt!J COAl
ROWLA.NDS
i;o.:si'
A.1n~~nt 'ded~ct~d.'b~ ··~tit.te
I
"~~• '4.0:563.09 '''>I~
for. teacher·· retlremen t -.. 2,658.14 Amotint deducted by State for Supplemental Pensions 22,957.70 Amount deducted from Teachers Salaries 1:1,313.81 Current Building Quota 1,686.65 Federal Allotment-Vocational Education 10,600.00 Capital Notes for Buses 3,365.1l Other Sources 145,69•1.67 Tax of Prope~ty
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$615,119.·15
TOTAL RECEIPTS
45,0o0.0~
,, '
on
. 2,427.73 22,000.00 19,142.53 1,000.00
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~.ooo.oo
14!,058.27 $661,011.88
I
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PHONE 8-3771
A new highway means easier trips to your favorite recreation spots. It .brings local business and industry closer to the markets for their products. But new highways are expensive and the moJleY for them comes from taxes we all pay. As a local business, our total tax bill in 1959 was more than $21,000,000. Of this, more than $10,000,000 was for state and local taxes, our share of the cost of government services to serve our expanding communities.
T.he taxes paid by business enterprises like ours are important to you because they help pay the total tax bill. When an industry mov.es away or the government goes into business, important tax sources are lost and everyone has to help make up the differenctl. We have invested in the progress of the communities we serve and share with you an interest in their continued growth and prosperity.
}'A(;(•; FOUR -THE WESr.I' WINFIELD STA!R, THURSDAY, JULY H, 1960
TilE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y. BEitNARD I~dltor
1~.
1\lcGUERTY, JR. and Publisher
Teachers Attend
Special 6-Week
Study Program
Entered at the Post Office In West Winfield, N.Y. as secondDuring the summer months CIUSR matter. when public school classrooms are empty many teachers return to
The STAR Hears THAT eight of every 10 workers added to the U.S. labor force last year were women, according to the Labor Department, which estimates women worlters will increase 25 per cent, to about 30 million, by 190. It appears that women land the jobs that require a high degree of manual dCxterity and patience. One leading electronics firm reports that its work force now consists of approximately 60 per cent women.
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THAT speech-malting executives may rest a little easier with the announcement of a new portable to jog foggy memories. The unit, which holds the script on spools and automatically moves it across an illummatcd panel at a speed determmed by the speaker, Js a scaled-down version of the larger, costlier devices used principally in the television mdustry. THAT manufacturers were wamed this month to prepare for an increasing squeeze on profit margins during the 1960's. Seeing the new decade as the most competitive economy in our history, it will be increasingly difficult for firms to pass on increased manufacturing costs to customers and still maintain their share of the
colleges and universities throughout the nation to continue the important taslt of lteeping up to date in their own studies. This summer, for instance, Mr. Richard W. Ford and Mr. DelMonte Baxter of the Central School staff, and Mr. Donald Crumb are attending Colgate University and are enrolled in a special six-week program of study designed especially for teachers. Teachers are constantly confronted with the problem of finding new and better ways of educating America's youth. Fortunately, universities such as Colgate recognize this need and organize special summer sessions to provide opportunities for advance study and research. By enrolling in these intensified programs, teachers can make maximum use of the few short weeks of summer vacation and thus help guarantee a brighter .tomorrow for all the students they teach. Officials at Colgate University report t11at teachers are often the best students. According to Dr. George E. Schlesser, Director of the Colgate Summer Progmm, teachers appreciate the opportuni-
=:~~~- p~f~a;:~e:::~~~~:rdo~~
.ty to do everything possible to improve their classl'oom teaching. Moreover, !Mr. Schlesser points out that there are many benefits to summer study, in addition to being able to do advanced work, .teachers attending summer school have a chance to meet many new rpeople with exciting ideas. The combination of study and shared ideas helps teachers grow professionally and helps them up-date their conTHAT when people ponder a cepts of teaching. menu for twenty minutes before Teachers who undertake summer ordering, they are trying to reduce study to increase their understandtheir weight or their expenses. ing and who subsequently make a inant fact u1at throughout the economy costs arc rising significantly faster than productivity. .Annual compensation for hourly and salaried employes in manufacturing industry in the U:S. in· creased 84 per cent from 1947 to 1958 (from $2,930 to $5,390), statistics show, yet output per employe rose only 37 per cent.
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direct contlibution to the \Velfare THAT mill prices for lumber of their students are to be comfrom the Pacific Northwest are mended for exercising concerned down about 10 ·per cent, reflecting leadership in public education. a continuing modest slowdown in building. THAT friendliness Is even less e:x;pensive than cleanliness; hence there is no financial barrier to good personal public relations. THAT not one telephone call in
o. thousand turns out to be as important as the sharp ring that precedes lifting the receiver.
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The price lH'I' hug- of the ing-redienls 011 llH' lap;, doc;; not always mean hcsl results in feeding.
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All we say is. liT
THAT young people seem to enjoy the priceless blessing of not !mowing what's ahead and caring less. THAT with less than a dozen exceptions, all writers of autobiographies leave out the details you would most like to know about. THAT most women think at least three times before saying a kind wo1lct to a man, even their husband.
SCHOONMAKER BRAND FEEDS
and let your animals be Lhc judge. Sec for yom•self lhul there's a new "Calorie Counter they pay exlru dividends.
* the THAT for
* calorie-conscious,
Kit," Including a push-button device that calculates In a jlffy up to 2,000 calories, and a handy sopage booklet listing calories In food portions.
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SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
THAT a certain percentage of West Winfield, N. Y. long-distance calls arc put through not for love, but to find out if Phone 6-3411 the man Is where he said he would hP ~
Local Notes
21, with Mrs: Harold Rogers, chairman of scwmg.
Mr. and Mrs. James Doran and fu,mily of Chazy, N. Y. returned to tllCir home last \Vcdnesday a£ter spending several days with Mr. Doran's sister, Mrs. Eleanor Miller. Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Krause have been visiting in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Siuzdak left ·tills weelt to spend a mon t11 in Poland, their nat1ve country Mrs. Flora Bliss is VISiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker at their camp on DeRuyter Lake. Mrs. Alice Winslow of Syracuse is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruth Sherwood. General Winfield Scott Chapter, D.A.R. will enjoy a covered dish luncheon and sewing party for D.A.R. u,pproved schools at the Chapter House on Thursday, July
Mrs. Paula Lowry Barto of Mexico City was a recent guest of her mother, MI'S. Richard Lowry, and of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude I. Shewood.
I
Miss Marion Burgess of New York City, Mrs. Maurice Whitcombe of Binghamton, Mr and Mrs. Joseph K. Elhott of Syracuse, and Mrs. Ira !Roberts, Mrs. T~ayer Burgess and Mr. F. C. Griff1th of· Utica were m town on Monday morning to attend the funeral of thmr relative, Mrs. George W. Roberts, w~o passed away in a UtiCa hospJtal on July 9. B1lly Mathey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathey, ancl Ricky Reader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reader, are spending this weelt at Camp Nazereth, near Woodgate, New Yorlc
Junior L·eanuers ~
In Midst. of
Busy Schedule In an exciting game July 12, tlt•· local Junior League team ralh~d from a 13-2 deficit to tle U1e score 13•13 before the game was c<1llcd ·because of darkness. The game will be played over at a later date. West Winfield pitchers were Jrm Gould Paul Little and John Dll· Ion ~d the catchers were EddiL' Clark and John Dillon. The team, coached by Ellis Kotary had a fine night at .the plate ~ Clark hit two home runs, Jim Mathey and Jim Lohnas each hit one. ·Winfield meets Earlville un Earlville's diamond this Thursday evening and the next home ganlC will be Tuesday, July 19 w1th Sherburne.
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFEJLD STAIR, THU!RSDAY, JULY 14, 1960
Record-Bre~king
Litt~e ~eaguers
Gets Underway
Riding ·.High With No Losses
Marjorie Armstrong Is Bride Summer Program Of Mr. Robert Chase _
···············••t•••···~
By 1\IAJULYN Sl\llTU
By 1\IAltiLYN Sl\IITH
In the second half of the Little League baseball season the local nine are riding high on five str!ght wins. On July 11 they defeated Watervllle 6-2 as Daryl Dietz pitched and Tom Jones caught. Last week Joe Super pitched brilliantly in a winning effort over Oriskany Falls, and Daryl Dietz pitched a superb nohitter to defeat Clayville 4-0. There are two rel1)aining games ruway with Waterville and Oriskany Falls. Coach Bob Evans reports that his team is perhaps the best fieldIng team in the league and as the season progresses they are getting their batting eyes. The• boys are showing a fine interest in the game and are becoming fine sportsmen.
The summer recreation program opened on Monday, July 11, Two school buses were needed in order to transport close to 100 enthusiastic young swimmers to Lake Moraine. Upon arriving at the lake, Coach Super, Director of this years' program, spoke to the group of swimmers stressing the importance of the rules and regulations they must d'ollow while on the bus and. at the beach. They are as follows: Bus Regulations!._ 1 . .A,bsolutely no. rough-housing on the 1bus.
2. Sit two in a seat whenever possible. 3. No standing in bus at any
time. 4. Face forward and seated, Do not Jsneel.
remain
Marriage vows ·between Miss Bridesmaids were Mrs. Berdell Marjorie Mary Armstrong of West Boss of Churchville, sister of the 5. Absolutely no swearing. Exeter and Mr. !Robert Wayne bridegroom, Mrs. Francis Truex of 6. Do not put head or hands Chase of West \Winfield were West Exeter, Mrs. Carl .&brahamout of window. solemnized at 2.30 p. m. Sunday, son of Dover, Dela.ware, and all 7. Take the-same seats going July 3, at the West Exeter Metho- were dressed the same. as the madist Church. The Rev. Harold !Sax- ·tron of honor, home as coming over. ton performed the ceremony in a Beach Regulations-. Nieces of the bride, Cheryl and church decorated with blue del1. Absolutely no running unless phinium, white peonies and daisies, Linda Armstrong, were flower told to do so ·by your instructor. with white bows and pink rose- girls, and wore dresses styled similarly to the tbridesmaids' with buds adorning ·the pews. ·. 2 •. No running on docks---be light blue organdy lows. They Mrs. Robert Armstrong, sistercareful, the _docks_ ar~ slippery, carried baskets of fol'get-me-nots in-law of the bride, provided tra3 .. No diving uiiless permission ditional wedding music. Mrs. Lee and pink rose buds. Alan Arm.is given. B~ careful when diving Murdoch sang "Calm as the Night" strong, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. . -;-beware of oth~~~ ~mers.. and "Wedding Prayer." •·. 4. Do not duck. or throw other The.,bride is the daughter of -Mr. . Stanley Greene of West Winfield -:swimniers into the water. and Mrs. Willard 'Armstrong of ·served ~s best !llan. Ushel's were ·:d~g~oo.m . .·.IS Kei.th olf Harold !West Exeter,. :. IS. J:'[o t<?wel-snapJ?cing, c c W - es t E · ~e. t er, ·Th e 'b t:;I_ brotherArmstrong of the bride Talbot · · · the son of· Mr. and Mrs. S 1dney . . . . • . . -< 6. No swe~,ti!}i:'.,c9!,;Jl~e.2:t: ~!~-:-chase of West-Winfield- '':" -.:~~··. o{,_W~st... \ymfleld, ~nd Ro_~?ert .:-:;fane l~nguage. . c ' · · '.·. . ·· Sterling of Ithaca. ~ ', .:.· 7.· Remain with. 'yo''u'r. buddy at ··Willard Armstrong gave his · · . daughter in marriage. Her' gown A reception 'f,er 250 was ..;'all times. Always know where was styled ·in silk organza over held at the home of guests the bride's · your buddy is. net over taffeta, with Chantilly parents. Mrs. Donald Armstrong, Wednesday mornIng Coach lace, sequins, and pearls. The fit- sister-in-la.w of the bride, cut the Super gave a demonstration on the ted ·bodice featured three quarter five-tiered wedding cake. Also care of and use of the canoe and length sleeves edged in Chantilly serving were Miss Diane Chase, lace, The bouffant floor length sister of the ·bridegroom, Mrs. surf boards. Miss Katherine Super is in skirt was accented 'by half circles Dwight Lane, cousin of the bride, charge of the Intermediate group of Chantilly lace. A half hat of and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, cousin lace trimmed with sequins and of the bride. this summer. edged with pearls held her fingerThe !bride, a graduate of West Miss Mariiyn Smith is instructor tip veil. She carried white orchids Winfield Central School, since her for the Swimmer, Advanced Swimon a white bible with streamers graduation from the Crane School mer and Junior Lifesaving groups, of <Ste_phanotis. of Music at Potsdam SUCE, has l;lld Coach Super instructs the beMrs. Roger WLtt of Philadelphia, been teaching vocal music at Morginners. Pa .. was matron ·of honor. She wa~ ris Central School. 'Park activities are also in full attired in light blue nylon organd,v swing and the attendance reported over taffeta gown, fashioned with The bridegroOom, a graduate of exceeds the 100 mark. Coach a high neckline In front, which led West Winfield Central School, atSuper is in charge of the 'baseball to a "V" in the back. The royal tended Ithaca College, se1'Ved three activities. Katherine Super super- blue cumberbUnd fell to butterfly years in the U.S. Army and is vises the; wading pool and play- bows do\vn the back of the skirt. presently associated with his .father ground, Marilyn Smith is director Her large flat bow held picture hat in business. of arts and crafts activities. veiling, She carried a cascade of The couple lef.t on a wedding single delphinium .blossoms. trip to Maine,
GET ON THIS BRAND WAGON
.,. PHONE For Friendly Fuel Oil Service!
CARD OF THANI{S We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our tfriends and neighbors for the many thoughtful acts of kindness and tokens of sympathy in our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cole and family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew !Bailey and family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole and family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pratt and family
IN THE WEST WINFI!!LD STAR
Insurance payments are easier to carry when you spread them out Our Premium Payment Plan gives your pocketbook a break by spreading out your property insurance premium over a period of months. If the problem of meeting one I· yearly bill for your insu.~••cc has kept you from getting a well-rounded protection program ... this plan is the answer. Let us give you the complete story now.
Gerald Smith
No Star Award Winner This. Weelt
West Winfield, N. Y.
Everett Bouck paid his subscription promptly-wonder why he .. · didn't send . in his couponmiSs~ out on STAR Award of $25.0.0.,. Nex(' week's· Award-;
Representing the ~· · Hartford Fire Insurance Co;npany ·
Phone 6-3741
~~~~f~rd, Conn.
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expensive. Our beautiful Flower with the most exquisite papers, you could wish fori U raised lettering-elegant -yet costing so little! Come
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INFIELD 8tai
DISCOUNT ON
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WEST W1INFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE
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West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6·3511 EM
ee•ns+e ++em
PAGE SIX--THE WEST WINFlELD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY U, lOGO
BRIDGE,VATER NEWS ITEl\1S
Cranes Corners
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Saxton and Mr. and Mrs. Nlel Kane and Mr. Frank Maikle of West Franltfort family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. called at the Hoke home Sunday. William Mater of Union, New !Morning services at the Cedar Jersey at a chiclwn barbecue held Lalte Church will be at !l :30 in- Saturday ·in their garden. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ralph !Llld David have returned from a vacalion tr1p to Vermont. This weelt they leave for a short stay in Altron, OhiO where Dr. and Mrs. James Ralph are rejoicing over the birth of a son, James Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuba and family are enjoying their vacation in their trailer at Moffitt Beach Mary Frost was the overnight guest of Debby Ball. !Miss Helen Ressmeyer of Baltimore, Md. was a recent guest of Mrs. Stanley Ball on her way to Lake Chautauqua for the summer. Mrs. Robert Wescott and daughter ·Susan of Ilion are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Jones.
Use The Classified Columns
Botty Tripp, Cor.
Winifred J. Lints, Cor.
stead of at an earlier hour.
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home of Thomas Pritchard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Land announce the birth of a daughter at Ilion Hospital.
Robert and Bradford Wheeler of Nancy Beal of West Winfield West Winfield spent last week,-cnd was a guest at the home of Gail with their grandparents, Mr. and DeRosia and family last weelt. Mrs. Clifford Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson and About seventy-five graduates of Mr. and Mrs. William Maier of Bridgewater Central School met at Union, New Jersey were guests at the school for their annual Alumni Canadarago Lalte at the H. C. !Reunion, Saturday evening. The Pritchard Camp on Sunday. June ·graduates of the school were John Perkins and family and guests of the Alumni members. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pritchard and Following the dinner which was daughter, Sandra, spent the holi- prepared by the Cassville _ Aid day and week-end at Piseco Lake. Society, Dr. Willard Marsh, recently retired as head of the Mrs. Harland Dye of Waynes- English Department at Hamilton ville, Ohio was a guest at the home College, spoke to the group about of her brother, William Kennedy the old '.Bridgewater School. and !family last Wednesday, Dr. Marsh, by the way, was a Miss Beatrice Odell of Brooklyn, former resident of Bridgewater. N. Y. and Mrs. Robert Knerr of Mrs. John Pavlot told of the inCincinnati, Ohio are visiting at .the fluence of the late Mrs. GH:Jert home of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Pierce on so many of the graduH. Yettl'U, ates during her years as principal Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clarke, of the local school.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pett are daughter Joan, and son Dale,' also vacationing at Moffitt Beach. Rosemary Miller of West Winfield, A good crowd attended the an- spent the weelt-end in Quebec, nual service of,...the Columbia ReCanada. formed Church Sunday. Among .the visiting clergymen were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Dye of John Elliott of Millers Mills, Rev. Clymer, N. Y., formerly of BridgeCarlton. VanOrnum of Ilion, Rev. water, entertained the following Donald Bell of Cedarville, Rev. from Bridgewater at their camp on Thomas Buckley of Dennisons Canadarago Lake last Wednesday: Corners, and Rev. Harry Kemp of Mr. and Mrs. Charles •Scott, Mr. Jordanville. The sermon was given and Mrs. 'Ihomas Pritchard and by the Rev. Donald Boyce of their daughters Beverly and Diane, Waterlo. Music was furnished by and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford \\'heeler. Mrs. Wallace Burke and her four Members of the Women's Missons and by the Brewer sisters. Mr. ~urton Wilkinson sang a solo. sionary Society of the Bridgewater There was other instrumental Congregational Church met at the music, and ·hymn singing by the home of !Mrs. Carl Yettlu 'l.nursday afternoon. congregation. T h e hostess served dessert:. Mr. Joseph Kuba, Sr. of B_iiigluncheon to _the group preceding hamton is visiting his son, Joseph the meet-Ing. Mrs. Charles Scott, Kuba and family. president of the society, conducted the ·business-meeting. It was voted to have a picnic on August 25. Mrs. Scott will repoit on tha Olive Watldns, Cor. place at a later date.
WEST EXETER
·In The West Winf~e~d Star ..
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Let Us Take Care Of Your Summer Needs ---G---
Fly Sprays - Fly Baits Baler Twine Fresh Cement --(I)---
Always a good supply of iDlgredients cmd those Good Beacon Feeds
At the busiy;ess-meeting the following ·officers were re-elected to serve another year: President, Harold Clark; 1st Vice President, Earl .Pritchard; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Walter Hughes; Secretary, !Mrs. Evan Williams; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Dawl~y. Program Committee lor next year: Mrs. Harold Htmgerford, Miss Gladys Hungerford, Miss Mary Lou McArthur, Reginald Holmes, Alec Wood. Nominating Committee: Robert Stevens, Mrs. Margaret Edick, Miss Bar·bara Saxton. ·It was voted to hold next year's reunion on the second Saturday in June:·
· John Perkins and family spent the weelt-end at Gilbert Lake camping. 1\1rs. Ruth Robinson of Utica, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Allen Stevens.
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YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-4431
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I JOIN I IT E FUN I •••
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•• •• i• Enter The STAR Award i• • •
Robert Washburn, 'u.s. Army, Miss Koreen Gray is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. David Knox have stationed in Charleston, So. Caroaunt and uncle in Bridgewater. returned from their camp at lina, spent his 15-day leave with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh and Black Lake. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard family and Tommy Gray are campMrs. Paul B. \Villiams of Utica, \'I'ashburn. ing at Canadarago Lake. spent ·Saturday at the home of Mr. Mrs. John Pavlot ·and sons Mrs. Harold Gray and Terry at- and Mrs. Gordon' M. Tripp Leland and Edward, and Mrs. tending .the Dye reunion <Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Dye and Allen Washburn and son Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Orlo 'Pr·ice toured children of Clymer, N. Y. were attended the 4-H Council picnic : through New England and overnight guests Saturday at the at Summit Parlt on Monday. Northern New York State on the week-end and spent \Sunday with their son at Canton.
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Contest This Week
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WEEK'S AWARD
•• : $5.00 To B.e Awarded Each Week •• IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT
••
i list Tuesday evening will appear in ! ! that week's paper. Coupon for that •i ,+ i• week's Award must be sub.mi'tted :• : pa·ior to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday. i : •
<>
•t Nothing To Buy A Different •i Award Every Week!
•
l.llld ItS
Prescription accurately
promptly
compounded
ordered by your pbysloi!Ul.
at your[& servlee
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Now is the money-saving time'··to.. flll'your bin with. famous,''siow·burning, longlasting 'blue: coal'. Order today and save.
MATTESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE West Winfield, N. Y. PHONE 6-3441
~
• :• •• ! ! ••
i Name drawn from our subscriber i
The w ..s.C.S. will serve supper on Thursday, July 21, at the Parish House at five o'clqck until all are served.
Your
!
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4631
PRICES DOWN- SAVINGS UP ON 'blu-e·-coal'
:• Don't Delay . . . Enter Today
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PAGE SEVEN-Il'!HE WEST WINF1IELID STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960
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Edna Mattesqn. F.ormer ~esident Mrs., Edna. B. Matteson, 77, of 1234 Kemble St., Utica, and a. former resident at Delancy's Corners, died Sunday, July 10, 1960 at St. Luke's !Memorial Hospital Center, Utica after a brief illness. Mrs. Mutteson wus born January 15, 1883 in the 'Town of Winfield, the daughter of Henry and Maria Ely Buckus. She received her education in Winfield Schools. •She was marDied to Louis J. Matteson at :Unadilla Forks on September 6, 1912, He died December 6, 1954. Mrs. Matteson had (]Jeen a. licensed practicul nurse since 1944, and since 1946 had lived in Utica, where she was· employed at ti1e Masonic Home Hospital. Prlo1· to liV'ing In Utica, J.irs, Matteson had served as Matron at the Madison County Home in Eaton for a time. •She was a former 'Secretary of the Practical Nurses Association of Utica. For many years, she was active in the ·Republican Party
~~s ;~~:c;;ember
of Winfield ChllJ!)ter, Order of Eastern Star, and the First Presbyterian Church in Utica. Surviving are 2 sons, Eldon of Greensboro, N. .C., and Lyle of On~ida. 8 grat1dchildren, and 1 sister, Mrs. Hattie Getman of Richf·leld Springs. Funerul services were held ,on Tuesday afternoon from the Wilcox Funeral Home, West Winfield with Rev. Ray H. Kiely, .pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Utica., ·officiating. Interment was made at Unadilla Forks.
PLAINFIELD CENTER
S4:outs Train
For Jamboa·ee
Bertha Armstrong, Cor.
40 Scouts und leaders of General Herkimer Council and Fort \Stan-
Mr. •and Mrs. Edgar Slater of Washington, D. C. are at their wfx Council have formed Troop 78 summer home here. of Section 37 -which wlll be a pal't of 56,000 Scouts at Colorado Springs -on July 23 when the 5th National Jamboree begins, In order to train for the ·big event which is the largest youth encampment
r --~---=---=----------=-:--=--==--====---. RaJ ~cl. qun eLu!J.
CHICKEN
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A cordial welcome to our com- 1 munlty is extended to Robin The!rna Maxson and congratulations to her varents and gl'andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maxson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold White. :
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in the world, a 3-day shake-down Miss Rose Veber of Washington, will •be held at Camp Russell Frl- D. C. was a. recent overnlght guest . 1 of her cousin, J.<Irs. Edward Evans, day, ·Saturday, and Sunday under atid attended the Chase-Armstrong j -the leadership of Robert Wheeler, wedding ut West Exeter. Scoutmaster from West Winfield and ·Bill D~Laney, Asslst!nt ·Scout- . Miss LeMoyne Pugh of New Harbford is enjoying a two-week master from Van Hornesville. Also, vucation ut the home of her Richard Davie, Assistant Scout- brother, Leslie Pugh and family master from Oriskany Falls. The and other relatives In this vicinity, Scouts wJII be put through their Mr. and Mrs. George H. Trinder Jamboree-paces-cooking, cleaning up, .practicing Scouting skills, and of Norwich called on Mrs. Roy Armstrong and son Monday, many other activities which will Recent visitors and callers at take place at Colorado Springs. "Wee Lodge" have been Mrs. AnD on a I d Auspelmyer, !Sectional drew Gerber and Mrs. Myrtle Staff Member serving on Region Knapper and son of Cleveland, 2 will assist with the Jamboree Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of training. Camp Staff at Camp Rus- Ubica and Mr. and Mrs. Harry sell will provide a 90' x 90' site Russell of Ilion..
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BARBECUE SAME
I July
upon which the Jumborce Troop wi!l set up its ,dlsplay and cumpsite just as it will at Colorado., Jamboree •Scouts are requested to •bving every Item of personal equipment and camping gear that they will use on the trlip.
Mrs. Edward Evans attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Marjorie Armstrong, to Mr. Robert Chase at the Methodist Church a~ West Exeter on July t11ird. Mr. and !Mrs. Roy Hull of Burlington Flats were recent callers at Leslie Pugh's.
FEED
SAME GOOD LOW
PRICE
17 Serving from 12:30 $1 50 Adults a
Children•s Portion 75c
uAN ONEIDA NATIONAL LOAN PUT WINGS ON THIS HOBBY OF MINE!" -says Mrs. Clair A. Kemp, Housewife, of New Hartford "I have my Checking Account and Christmas and Vacation Clubs at Oneida National Bank, but it was a personal loan that got this cerdmics hobby of mine off the ground. I found Oneida National loan interest rates quite low, and the ltilns and molds I bought with the money surely help my ceramics classes learn by doing , • , and help me make a little money while having loads of fun!"
§~J,~
ONEIDA
Thousands of practical people have shared Mrs. Kemp's pleasant loan experience by seeing Oneida National first. These people don't borrow needlessly-but they know there are times when a personal loan makes good common sense. And they know, by comparison, that Oneida National loan service means lower cost, convenient terms, friendly attention. Next time you want to borrow money, see the helpful Oneida National banker at the branch nearest yqu.
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York:
WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y.
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFIELD STAIR, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960
Miss Race Is Bride of Harold Fernalld Miss Patricia A. Race, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Race of Sauquoit, was married to Harold G. Fernalld, son of Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE - R.C.A, Whirlpool Harold W. Fernalld of Clayville, Automatic washer. Excellent In the 1 Congregational Church in x1 condition. Phone 6 _4393 , Bridgewater, Saturday, July 9 at FOR SALE-Girls' Rollfast 26" 2 p.m. bicycle, Call Mrs. !Fred Will, The Rev. Carl H. Yettru <pe_r'WW 6-3263. U"' formed the ceremony, with Mrs. PRIOE REDUCED, owner says Allee Morse of Sauquoit and sell. No reasonable offer refused. Harold W. Fernalld of Clayville, West Winfield, 4-.cademy Street, acting 'as witnesses. on ¥.. acre. Well kept home, 5 rooms and bath on eacli floor, easily con~e_rted to tWo ap)l.l't· ments, can be converted to nursLance W. Gordon, seven-day-old ing home. Also nice ibarn, can be converted .to apartments. son of Mr. and !Mrs. Ronald GorShown ·by appointment only, don of Bridgewater, died last George B. 4-!len Broker, RE Thursday in Memorial Hospital, 5-2138, Utica, N. Y. x3J28 .Syracuse. In addition to ·his parents, the PICNIC TABLES, 8' $24.95. 6' child is survived by his maternal tables $19.95. Robert Boss, West grandmother, Mrs. Florence LeVan Winfield. Call W.W. 6-3641. of Hastings, and his paternal x3.J21 grandparents, ·Mr. and Mrs. WelFOR SALE-Detroit Jewel Gas come Gordon of Central Square. Stove In good condition; also 2~ Westinghouse Electric Roaster with cabinet and timer. Phone w. W. 6-3662 after 5. Counsell, West Winfield, N. Y. t3"'
l:ance Gordon
LOCAL NOTES Mr. and !Mrs. Thomas Senlf and family returned on Monday after spending .the week-end visiting Mr. senlf's sister, Mrs. J. F. LaChapelle and family at Plattsburg, New Yorlt,
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hlef Henry D!Splrlto, recruiter ·In charge of ·the local recl'Uitingstation, has reported that Harry Nils Coones of South ·Street has re-en II s t ed In th e U.S. Navy for six years. Mr. Robert Cook of :Slingerlands -was 1!-ll overnight guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Hoyer last Thursday evening. Mr. llilld. Mrs. Robert Burns and family were In attendance at the birthday celebration of Mr. Burns' father, Mr. Harry Burns, at Norwich on Monday evening. Also present were Mr. Burns' brother, Mr. Harry Burns, Jr. and famHy of California, who are spending the summer in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. George Trlnder of Norwich were Monday callers at the ihome of !Mrs. -Lela Eckler. Mrs. Fenwick Leonard returned on Frlday from a trip to the Thousand Islands, Toronto, Cana· da, and Niagara Falls. She left on
Saturday for a two-week trip to Vermont, Quebec and Nova Scotia. Ml', Loren G. House, Sr. Is In St. Elizabeth ;Hospital, Utica, convalescing ·from major surgery !performed Wednesday, July 6. Rev. Loren G. House, Jr. of Norwich, Vt. has returned home after having spent several days with his father. The Catholic \Vomen's Club will sell popco1111 and soft drlnks during the concert at the Park on Tues· day evening, July 19. advt. The Oneida County Artificial Breeding Co-op will hold a Cattle Show this coming Monday, July 18, at Paris Hill.
VACATION
To~·as
Bright Knitted Suits. For Swimming and Sunning, with novelty braid trim - - - Lillie Doy Styles Sizes 32 - 38
$8.98
SEPT·IC TANK
*
CLEANING
COMPLETE BODY and !<'ENDER Collision Work. Hal'J.'Y Smith, Ford Sales and Service, Richfield Springs, N. Y. FOR SAoLE-1 6" Joint~,. ¥, h.p. motor, rugged stand. 1 pair fender skirts, 58 Chev. Phone West Winfield 6-3263. t.a•
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AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline M. Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made, Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971. EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. .Tohnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer· PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6-4971.
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Girls Suits in assorted sizes, 8 -~2 years
Phone For Free Estimate -Also-
$3.98. $4.98
Crushed Stone and Gravel ·For Sal,e·
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Boys' Stretch Swim Suits Zipper Pocket - - Striped or Plain Sizes 12 - 18
S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT
$2.49
R. J. PRITCHARD Ph. 6-4393
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
WALTER V. JONES Licensed l\Ianager COURTEOUS SERVICE W. Winfield, N.Y.
Ph.: 6·3111
FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE and CLEANING
Call Erwin Cramer, E. C. BURNER SERVICE
West Winfield 6-4483
BUSINESS DIRECTORY COl\11\IISSION SALE Every Monday o.t 1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile South of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clarel}\)e Wadsworth, Auctioneer K. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Closed Saturdays during July and August Phone 6-4321 HeiPne Bouclt, Hygenlst Wednesday during July and Aug. SIIERILL C. SCIIOFER Optometrist E::yPs Examined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PH.AR:M:ACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
$7.98
and SIDEWALKS
West Winfield
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Fitted elastic rayon and colton knils with stripe and button trim-- Scarlet, Tangerine, Royal, Aqua, Blacl• Sizes 34 - 40
IN ..1 UST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR REASONABLE RATES ITCH-Your 48c back at any drug store. .Alpply ITCH-ME- Also Drainage Digging and NOT. Itch and burning dlsapConcrete Septic Tanks <pear! Use instant-drying ITCHME-NOT day or night for eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, other sul1face rashes. BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS TODAY at Colwell Pharmacy.
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6--1141 WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6178 - Utica - 7·7881 Daily Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquoft-Ciayvllle-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Wlnflel<i FREDERICK C. 1\RONl\IILLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesco St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
CLASSIC
Get Your Sport Shoes NOW
The classic spectator look ..• comfortable vacation wear ••• slimly tapered low wedge heel.
Many casual styles in Navy, Chino Tan, nlue Floral, \\'hile, Straw - - - Sizes 5 through 10
$3.29 to $4.98 --- --- --- --- --- ---
~ETS.
Good Reliable Sneaks $3.98 Sizes 2 Y2
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10
Men's Canvas Sport Shoes $3.98 Navy, Charcoal - - - Sizes 5 to 10¥2
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S
R 0 G' S
"The Up-To-Date Store in o. Live Country Town"
RADIO and TV REPAIR
Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop.
ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED !tar Route Eaat, Wflflt Winfield PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING
STORE ,HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to lh80 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 0 P.l\1.
PHONE 6-3321
Catllt'rinc• I<atzeral 7Apr
VOL. 72, NO, 7
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THUIRSDAY, JUlLY 21, 1960
I
<Jhe. g~ A Journey Down · By Bernard 1\leGuerty, Jr. West Street ,
dJ.IUJm
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$3.00 PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPIES 10c
Amanda Rowlands Weds Mr. Victor H. Orthmann
Local Man Was Presen·t When Sea Serpent Was Seen
* · B19 F•.1eld Days ,
Watkins Family H-eld R •
By TIIOl\IAS Sl\fiTII JUST tWHO STARTED these Is a gigantic "sea senpent" National Conventions? We cross over now to the East lurking just outside the harbor at TillS QUESTION popped up Side of Taylor Ave. and start Gloucester, Mass. ? And if he Is last week. when we were viewing the return to West St. out there, what's he waiting for? the Democratic Convention with a The first property down here A 70·foot creature that looked group of friends, 50 we did a little is a sizaJble double ldt running in just like a sea senpent was reportresearch and came up with the depth_ to the West Winf>leld edly seen on July 7 by a fishing following: Cemetery and to the,p_asture Lands party aboard a charter boat, In-' IN SEPTEl\WER, 1831 a now- of M .. Hlavenka on the South. eluded in the party were Mr. Gerald Barstow of West Winfield, fore-otten candidate 'named William' The. frarile house a,'nd garageand his brother-in-law, Mr. !Robert Wirt was nominated for presidimt barn stand at •the top of a small Richards of Coming, by a minor party In this country's rise from bhe'~asture land.s which Sl~ipper of the boat, Captain first national politioal con;vention,- were att oTneh bmie a par,t of •the Ellis Hodgins, a veteran sailor off which was held in Baltimore. .··proper Y. e v ew here to the · ·• south Is of the Unadilla Valley Cape Ann, admitted he saw someBY THE FOLLOWING spring, above the Forks ·with. the slumthing a:bout 70 feet long. He had the convention idea had seized the bering Plainfield' hill as a backno Idea what It was-had never public's Imagination. The"first na- drop. s seen anything like- it before in tional De~ocratic convention w.as It was here that we first saw his life. It was some kind of thing held. In May. Andrew Jackson was the light of day. Our use of the that looked like an eel, or a kingnom1~ated for a sec~nd term and plural "We" .in these chapters iii sized sea horse; it had fins the Mart.m Van Buren picked for his , especially appropriate in this size of fans, and yellow dots, with ruonmg mate. Both were elected paragraph because we followed a a head like a snake, that fall. twin sister into . the world. No Those aboard the boat who saw TIIAT"S THE STORY of the special excitement attended the the strange creature were of the first national political convention event, except that Dr. John H. opinion that a scienbi:llic expediand few people realize that they Stephens was about to l'OO.ve •the tion should be started to determine have no legal standing and are not scene when it' was determined that just what was seen outside quaint provided for in any state or federal your historian demanded entrance Gloucester Harbor. law. They are simply a time- into the brand• new Twentieth It was on this same trip that honored way for each party to Century. · Gerald caught his big tuna, so all pick Its candidates for the White The house' was built in the '80s In all, It was quite a day for our House and.the vice presidency. by John Smtth, my grandfather, local fisherman, TilE • NORJ\:IAL procedure at a leather worker who had some Phot~ by-LECKY STUDIO forma( sessions l.an:d behind · the special skill in leather dyes or tan scenes at these conventions usual- ibii'rk processing. He came here : Miss ~anda Rowlands, daugh*· ly goes s'omethlng like this: ,. , · : from. Grant, ·N. ,Y. Wlhere he had it ter of-Mr. tiUld Mrs. R. Read 'RowTHE Fll~T -~fflci~l bush,.e~s is -been . connected_ .~th · ta.iuiery, .hmds ·-or-' West Winfield, N. Y., eUniO~ conducted by a' temp~rary chair- ·,to .:be_copie' ~n. e~ployee' o_f ,Bec~-- -.~II bec~~e·. the' :bride 'of Victor'' H. ~lrty-eight' members' of the man, who ~as:._.~~e~ plc~id~)n ~d~: ~th" & ·H!.temall. Bro_s." ~Is -~lfe ~ famlly of John Henry and Martha vance by the committee on· con- was the for~~-r· •Bt.:~dget Snul:h; ".': · ::;--~··o"''''' 't·'· ,_,'"'':' -·•-'. ·:''' l;;:·":"'·O~anll::~::·~ " 0~··"''-~rs.""i'OiglJ:y":Jilu£li:l)etlf1i\in't\ey Waflcl!n's enjoyed ventlon arrangements. He s'erves They were natives of Irelan~. They .:j. Orth~ann of Lincolndale, N. Y., a steak roast in !Memorial Park for the first' session or two, unt_il Continued on Page Four ·Evecythi~g' Is n~ i~ readiness and Mr. Albert Or•thmann of on Sunday, July •17. This was the permanent officers of the confor the big 4th Annual Field Days Shenorock, N, Y., the afternoon tenth reunion of the family, vention have been named, He into be held at Greene's Field in of July 16 at 3 o'cloclt. Palmer• J, Watkins presided at troduces the kick-off speaker or Cedarville by the Berberich Hose The double ring ceremony was a •business meeting. Officers for "keynoter"-a party stalwart who Company this week-end, July 22, 1961 were elected as follows: performed by the Rev. Douglas p ld praises the party's record and 23 and 24, rain or shine. res ent, Thomas D. Watkins; fl.ays the opposition, Fr~day Night's feature will be Passage in the Immanuel Congre- Vice President, Wheeler Watkins; a browd-drawing All-Star Exhi- gational Church. Mrs. Walter and Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. FOUR COMMITTEES are then' selected--on credenti!ll!s, permanbltion Benefit Boxing Show be- Harrison, West Winfield, N. Y. WIRS George S. Williams. the soloist, accompanied by Mr. The food committee for 1961 will ent organization, rules and order The Cedarville Firemen -will ginning at nine o'clock. of business, and platform and sponsor an All-Star Exh>bition On Saturday, Sport Events for Richard F·ord, also of West Win- be Mrs. Wheeler Watltins, Mrs. Lawrence H. Watkins and Mrs. resolutions. The credentials com- Bene£it Boxing ~how at their 4th the smali fry will commence lfield, mittee has the task of deciding, in Annual Field Days to be held at 'promptly at one~thlry. There will The bride, who was given in William West. case of dispute, which members of Greene's Field this week-end. The be a tmctor pulling contest at marriage by her father, wore a There was one marriage in the rival state delegations shall be boxing exhibition is scheduled for two, and the popular greased pole princess style floor-length gown family during the past year: Mrs. entitled to seats on the floor. Friday night at nine o'clock. Top- climb will be held at three in the of Chantilly lace over slipper satin, Mary Cole to Mr. William West. AFTER A PERMANENT chair- ping the Lwo exhibition boxing afternoon and again at eight In faShioned with a Sabrina neckline man has been named, the conven- bouts featuring Impressive per- the evening. Shortly after dark trimmed with seed pearls ~d setion votes on a party platform formances are Joey L!l;tella, f01mer there will be a gala display of quins. Her fingertip French Illusion veil was caught to a Chantilly Lace which has been drafted by the Golden Gloves Champion, anc;l Pat free fireworks. Specialty acts will feature Sun- cap trimmed with pearls and seMorotto, a pair of hard-hitting platform committee. BY TilE 'l'IURD or fourth day, welterweights In a grudge affair. day's program. Pete Ruth, world- ' quins She carried a cascade bouthe delegates are ready to get to These two sluggers met •before famous ambassador of fun, and his quet of yellow sweetheart roses Miss Patvlcla Brace, daughter the true purpose of the meeting- recently and stole the show with popular Canine College will per- with ivy garlands. Mrs. Roger Johnson, Pittsfield, of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Broce, naming and voting on the candi- a slam-bang battle. They had the form at two in the afternoon and dates for president and vice presi- fans raising the -roof. They asked at eight in the evening. The Hoof Mass., sister of the bride, WIRS mi1-- and Mr. Robert Brunner, son of for a retmn engagement, and will Beat Riding Club will -present a tron of honor. Her other attendents Mrs. Jack Brunner of Frankfort, dent. THE CONVEN'l'ION chairman slug it out at 'cedarville on Fri- show at thi,.ee o'cloclt, and the Dick were Carol Russell, Great Neck, formerly of West Winfield, and Barrett Show will entel'taln at N. Y.; MisS Ba1•bara Perrine, the late Mr. Brunner, were margoes down . the roll of state, day night. The special attraction brings to- seven. The greased pole climb will Rockville Centre, N. Y.; and .Miss ried at 8 o'clock on Friday evealphabetically. As he calls the name of each state, the chairman gether two outstanding light- be held again on Sunday at four Rebecca Rowlands and Miss De- ning, July 15. The double ring ceremony took bomh Rowlands of West Winfield, of Its delegation (often a gover- weights in Utica's featherweight and at nine o'cloclt. In addition to the scheduled sisters of the bride. place at tl1e bride's home with nor, senator or other party lead- champion, Tommy Haden, against Attendants wore mint green the Rev. John Elliott offioi.ating. er) rises either to nominate a can- Joe Poma, Talon, France's ,light- program, there will be prize drawdidate, to pass, to second !ln earlier weight star. These two sclenblfic ings every night, refreshments coupe de ville \vith street length 'l1he attendants W<'re Miss Linda nomination, or to yield the floor boxers, who have both defeated availaible at nil t1me, rides and sk1rts and matching cummerbunds. Couchman and Mr. Jack Brunto a state from which a "favorite the best at their weight, have attractions for everyone, plus Matching head bands held their ner, brother of the groom, wi!Jh gained considerable praise In up- dancing every night. Pack up the circular veils. They carried baskets Miss Deborah Brace acting as son" comes. family and head for Cedarville this of yellow and white daisy pom flower girl. WHEN TilE nominating and state New Yorlt. The bride wore a street length There will be other bouts weelt-end where both youngsters poms. seconding have been completed, Peter Orthmann, brother of Ute dress of white dotted nylon with the voting begins. In both the scheduled. The opening three- and oldsters will be assured of a groom, was best man. Ushers yellow trim and white access01'ies Democratic nnd Republican con- rounder will find Chuck Willis and fine time. were Richard R. Rowlands, brother Her attendants were attired 1~ ventions, a simple majority Is D'lclt Stevens battling olt out In a of the bride, Gerald Tay.Jor of pink slugfest. Joey Kolba, .a fomter 1\IJt, T. Sl\UTII sufficient for nomination. She1·burne, and Thomas Schmidt Members of the families were SO, THAT'S the story of our amateur star who turned In some 1\USSES, TOO! present from Ilion. Gloversville, fine performances at the old LaWe aslted 1\fr. Thomas Smith of East Syracuse. national political conventions. The bride's parents entertained and Skaneateles. Fayette Street Arena, will do the to draw for the STAR Award this refereeing. Also on hand will be weelt-we thought he certainly at a l'eceptlon in their hom!l ImONE OF OUR EN'l'ltiES In the that former groat slugger of the would produce a winner for us. mediately following the ceremony. NOTICE STAR AWA:RD this week obvious- old days, 1\fert Woods. Don Dero, One, two, three, Mr. Smith reachMr. and Mrs. Orthmann were The Bridgewater Firemen's ly became over-excited and sent Utica veteran, wiii direct the ed In and pulled out a name- gradu!l;tNl this past .June from the Auxiliary will sponsor anotll!'r ,, coupon tn with no name and bouts. Mrs. Haydn Adams. We checked State University of New Yorlt at Polio Clinic at Ute Bridgewater ilridrPRR. Unfortunately, we can Remember the date, time and through our hundreds of coupons Cortland nml will be teaching· in CPntrnl School on Wt:>dnesday not honor this entry In case his place-Friday night, July 22, at ever so carefully, but alas, Mrs. Ilion, New Yorlt U1is fall. The night. July 27, nt 8:30 p m Th" "" hPt' namP waR drawn for the Greene's Fleld in Cedarville be- ·Adams didn't have one in for this couple will malte tlJCir home at 62 cost of the shot \viii be $1.00, and ginning at nine o'clock \\vnrd weelt! Next WPClt's Award -$35.00. Ben~dict Ave., Ilion In SeptPmb~r hll art:> welcomP to a tt """
a
,' . . e.·:.':. .·... -,: ,. A.'t'· d.. ar:v1 July 22. 23.·:24. c- · . . . .
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Boxing Exhibition
At .Cedarville Friday. July 22
Patricia Brace. Robert Brunner Were Wed
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PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIELD STAIR, THUIRSDAY, JULY 21,
19~0
PLAINFIELD
LITCHFIELD
CENTE~
Betty Holla.nd, Cor,
New Director Elected +o OFC
Mr. Halbert Hiteman, OF'C V·ice Chairman, participated in · the discussion held at a meeting of t:he Overseas Friendship Center last Wednesday night when, for the first ti~e in the thirteen-year history of the OFC, a person from Mr. and Mrs. Ge~rge Crossman uutslde of the greater Utica area and .son of West Exeter were Sun- was el~ted to the Board of Diday guests of Mr and Mrs. Brad- rectors. Mr. Augustus Benedict of Rome, who has been serving s.s an ly Edwards. area representative for t:he past Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sanders spent some time at Niagam .Falls this past week.
Bcrtlw. Armstrong, Cor. Mrs. Wendell Saunders and daug1}1ter Cindy spent last week with Mrs. Saunders' parents, Rev. and Mrs. Victor Fellows at Dexter. We~dell Saunders joined them for the week-end, and they returned home with him
'
!Mrs. Lilah Gray of Long Island and Mrs. Helen Hopkinson of New Hartf.ord were recent guests of Miss Betty Preston. Miss Vivian Pugh accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre of South Edmeston to Hermon, where ·they were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitacre and lflamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cheseboro and family visi·ted Sister Mary Bal1bara, at St. Mlcha,el's Convent at Reading, Penn. recently,
!Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Washburn were supper guests Thursday night of Mr and Mrs. Lysle Davis at their camp at Gorton Lake.
:Mlis.s Edit:h Buttrey of Rochester spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marriott and family.
$1
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S·TNYLON ALL·WBATHBR
iMr. and Mrs. Harvey Goodenough and family of Nickols, N. Y. spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John ·Miller arid family.
Mr.s. Edgar Sinter is spending !!he week in 'Canada, Mr. Slater accompanied her as far as Albany, where she joined her sister from Baltimore, Marytand for t ·h e Canadian trip
World's First Turnpike· Proved Tires
The Juvenile Grange of Litchfield .held their annual picnic at Van Hornesville. A:ccompanymg the children from Litchfield were Mrs. Francis Ce.sler and Mrs. Lil Jane Casler.
Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. Edward Evans and Mrs. Leslie Pugh attended a Philathea luncheon and meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Gilson at Unadilla Forks Thursday.
Now, aawc with aalety oa famoua Goodyear S-T Nylon Tires! Get safer, longer tire life. Trade today f<X Goodyear 3-T Nylons. They've never been lower priced.
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Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holland and son Jerry of Litchfield, left Sunday on a trip to Colorado.
Miss LeMoyne Pugh returned to her home at New Hartford after spending two weeks at the home of her brother, Leslie Pugh and family, and other relatives in the vlolnHy.
several years, was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Clayton Cottrell, who has moved, It was announced that capable high schoo! pupils interested In ·world affairs, are being sought to attend the Quaker teen age camp near ~th:aca during the last week of August. Steps were also taken at the meeting to fill two other vacancies on the board in sue\! a manner as to keep the gl'Oup well-<balanced, a true cross-section of •the community.
Other sizes also
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Mr. Danny Holland lef-t Sunday to attend the Boy Scout Jamboree at Colorado Springs,
capping practical.
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WINFIELD~
N. Y.
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• Savings deposited in your Oneida National account between now and the first of next month earn you a full 3% interest from the first day of the coming month. Interest is paid on balances from $10 up ... and you can make deposits at any of the 13 Oneida National offices. Open your account and save by mail if you wishthe Bank pays postage both ways. But start saving now ... at 'Oneida National Bank-where you can do all your banking in just one stop!
ONEIDA National Bank & Trust Company of Central New York
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE:'268 Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y. SERVING MORE PEOPLE IN MORE WAYS THAN EVER BEFORE, Member Fedora/ Deposit /nourance Corporal/on • Federal Rererve Syrlem
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PAGE THREE--THE WiEST WINF'IELD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS Betty L;' Tripp, Cor,
Wilbur Saxton and family are have completed and distributed the spending two weeks at Canadarago new 1960-1961 year .book. In it are Lake in the H. C. Pritchard Camp. the monthly programs to be presented by the appointed leaders. Miss Joan Clarke and Edward In October, the 80th Anniversary Clark entertained a group of of the organization of this Club friends, Ftiday, at a hot dog roast will ·tie celebrated. The program which was held In the Clarke garcommittee has planned an evening den. meeting, starling with dinner. ProRoger Clark, brother of Edward, fessor Willard B. !Marsh, recently was guest-of-honor In celebration retired head o~ the English Deof his ·birthday, Following the partment at Hamiltorl College, will "roast", a treasure hunt was held, be the guest speaker and Mrs. There were guests present from Wilbur Saxton will give a resume W e s t Winfield, !Syracuse and of the activities of the Club Bridgewater. through the years. A. B. Buckley of Miami, Florida, The new officers to serve for spent Friday in the village pre- one year are as fol'lows: President, paring to return to his. home in Mrs. :Floyd Myers; 1st Vice ~resi the South on Saturday, Mrs. Buck- dent, Mrs. Ivan Anderson; 2nd ley and their two sons wii! remain Vice President, Mrs ..John Walsh; in Utica for another month, visit- 'Ireasurer and Corresponding, Mrs. ing relatives. George Richards, They are former' residents of Miss Mary Walsh spent the Bridgewater. week,end with her mother, Mrs. R. The Bridgewater Summer Rec- M. Walsh, and family. Miss Walsh reational Program began Monday was a June graduate of Nazareth and will continue for six weeks. College with a BA. degree in Albout sixty students are being Mathematics. transported by school 'bus to During the summer, Miss \Valsh Power Dam on Mondays, Wed- is a prognammer at the Cornell nesdays, and Fridays for swim- Computing Center in Ithaca. ming instruction. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, ,Franklin Hicks and family of there is a recreational program for Canton spent the week-end at the younger children, Ba11bara Saxton home of Mr. and Mrs. F'loyd Myers. and Doris Williams are in charge Summer hours at Bridgewater of the program. Free Library are Tuesdays 7:00 to Members of the Auxiliary of 9.00 p. m. and Thursdays, 3:00 to the Bridgewater Volunteer Fire- 5:00 p. m. Mrs. R. M. Walsh will men held a special meeting, Wed- be in c'harge of the library during nesday evening in the Fire Hall, the summer, for the purpose of hearing a fiA meeting of the Fair View nancial report 'on their ·project Cemetery Board was held !at the during Fireme~'s Field Days. Mrs.. home of its president, Shirley Dye, .Jo)lJl Perkins, president, c~>n~uct- 'Friday evening. It'_ was announced ed the meeting."" .· ~:.' \ . that $500. \\oas le.ft ito the CemeThe July m'eetlng Of Bridgewater .·tery: by the. Sarah P~lm~r Estate.
It was voted to use the money for current expenses. Robert Yettru and family of Newburgh, N. Y. spent the weekend at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl H. Yettru, Thomas Pritchard and family spent· Sunday In Remsen visiting at the home of the Ja,ck Ingersolls. Sunday guests of Joan CLarke were Deborah Rowlands and Rose Mary Miller of West Winfield, and Bat•bara Winslow of Syracuse.
Let.Us T~ke Care Of Your Summer Needs
--·-Fly Sprays - Fly- Baits Baler Twine Fresh Cement
Mrs. John Conte and children of DeWitt, N. Y. are guests of Mrs. Conte's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parry
---·--
Mr and Mrs. Ivan Anderson of
Un!o~, New Jersey, have arrived
In Bridgewater to spend several weeks at their summer home here. Sharon Fitcll, Mae Washburn, and Shirley Stevens are spending ·this week at the 4-H Camp at Sacandaga Lake.
Always a good supply of ingredients and those Good Beacon feeds YOUR BEACON 'FEED DEALER
BRlDGEWATER TEAM. LEADS SOFTBALL LEAGUE In the Clinton Sofbball League race, Bridgewater is in front with a reoord of 15 victories in 18 games. The first four teams are each separated by only one game.
·J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6-4431
,
The standings are as follows: Team Won Lost Bridgewater 15 3 Ryan's Hotel 10 4 Utica Mutual 12 5 E'<lstern Roclt 10 6 Kirltland Dukes 8 8 Clintc::i M'etchants 11 4 West Winfield 4 13 Clinton ,Builders -1 H
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Women's Art Clubl will be held .-------i---------~....;,;,;....o--,;,-----.. this Friday, July 22., Mrs. Francis Fisk, hostess .for' this month, has .. invited members_ to meet wiUJ, her. for a 12:30 luncheo~ at- ·Twin Ponds In Ne·w York Mills. Following lunch, the business meeting will ·be conducted by Mrs. Wilbur Saxton, after which Mrs. ALfred Brown, leader, will present the subject "The Space Age." Roll Call topic-"Would you like to go to the moon and why?" The new program committee, Mrs. Alonzo Seymour, Mrs. Francis Fisk, and Mrs. Waiter Hughes,
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Phone 6-3741 Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group · Hartford, Conn.
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Here's a roomy, family-size DeLuxe model freezer that takes· up less space than the average small refrigerator cabinet. But it's a big value in every way! LOOK! • 28·1nch cabinet solves your space problem • 10.39 cu. ft. (363 Jbs.) capacity ideal for most families • !5 full·width shelvesplus door storage • New Magnetic door seals alr·tlght all around
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PHONE 6-3394
PAGE FOUIR-THE WEST WlNF"Nlll.iD STA!R, THU\RSDAY, JULY 21, 1960
ut.·ca Girl.·s Bride
THE \VEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield; N.· Y.
.the present Warner Johnson farm. business, (Pierce-Arrow, . !Stutz, CARD OF THANKS Later the family moved to a and Jordan cars) In the latter city We, the family of Rose Mary farm which lies not•th of and is for some years. They have long Sanders, wish to express our sinnow a part of bhe Harrison farm operated' a wine and liquor bus!BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR. at North \yinfleld. ness In Syracuse which will soon Miss Irene carol 'Jeromlnek and cere thanks to all our neighbors Editor and Publisher The Martin family: Henry who be compelled to move In location Ray A, Carey were united In mar- and friends wh'? assisted us In our Entered at the Post Office In remained on the farm, was killed to make room for an arterial rlage during a double ring cere- time of sorrow. Your kind words 1 mony July 9 In Our Lady of and deeds were deeply appreciated. West Winfield, N.Y. as second• ·by lightning In 1914; wm, of across the city, Richfield Springs; Mary, (my Mary, my twin, a former Utica Lourdes Church, '.!'he Rt. Rev. clasR matter. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco To!alo· mother); James, of Richfield and secret a r y, married Herbert M;sgr. Joseph L. May, pastor, was Mr. Dominick A. Tofalo Mohawk; Sarah, of Utica; Ow~n. Wheeler, son of Stuart T. and Ida the celebrant, a~d Edward Kula· of Watei-vllle; and Edward, of Wilcox Wheeler of· this village, kowskl, the organist. Mrs. Leo Kurkowski Uti~ whose son, Edward lived previously Identified dn these The bride Is the daughter of CDR. Francis Tofalo (Continued from Page 1) with the Smith family on Taylor stories. Herbert Is a district mana- Mrs. Frank Jeromlnek, 1 CrOinlived for a time In a house whlch Ave. In his youth following the ger of an insurance company In well PI, Utica, and the late Mr. stood at the present southerly ex- death of his mother, Is now a New Buffalo. With their daughter, Jerominek. Mr. Carey Is the son tension of the tannery. This !house York''broker. Owen Is the only Harriet, (•Syracuse U., '61) they of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F Carey, later became the residence of the sui-vlv!ng, member of the Martin flee to their modest Summit Lake Cottage St., Bridgewater. camp when business duties allow. The bride wore a silk organza John Hi!teman family and still family. Mary Martin came to the house Thomas W. (your histotian) bas gown with a shadow neckline and later was moved across the Unadilla and downstream a short dis- on Taylor Ave. as the b~ide of been mixed up in the active life fitted bodice accented with Vene'l'Ulomas Smith, Here they raised of the village and town since tian lace, long, tight sleeves and tance. .the family of whlch I am pt;oud reaching maturity, We have been a bouffant skirt accented with The Sml•ths had four children to be a member. Tom Smith privileged to give service to the panels of lace and satin bows, endwho llved to attain adulthood, all ·worked at the grist mill-feed store .A:merican Legion, Fire Co. Village ing in a chapel train. She wore a now deceased: Elizabeth, a school of H. C. Brown for some years. Board and other Committees In queen's crown of sequins and seed teacher; Marie, who married Ray- Legend has It that at two dolLars positions of trust and have had a pearls with an attached fingertip mond Lee of Ut!lle Falls; Margaret a day he was the highest paid fine time In so doing. We are now veil of silk Illusion. The bride carWHAT NEXT? married Peter Hannon whose lwborer In town In that period. completing 24 years as Postmaster. rled a colonial bouquet of lilies of After the fall, what next? people lived on Wall St. Rd. at the However, Mr. Bro\vn left manageMy wife Is the former Marion the valley, carnations and staphThis poor fellow might present residence of Mrs. Nellie ment duties to him as welL Later, Barden, daughter of John and Mary anotls. have to face a prolonged Stafford. They lived In Utica whei:e (1905) he became owner of this G!Jbbons Barden of Waterville. IMr, • Mrs. Beverly Prye, Waterville, period of disability, disruption of his earning Mr. Hannon was In l·nsurance. water-power faclllty Wlith attach- Barden was a harness dealer In was maid of honor. Bridesmaids power, and rising medical Their daughter, Marguerite died ed water-rights to the mill pond Wwterville and later with the Bor- were Miss Frwnces, Jeromlnek, expenses. An accident some three years ago In that city. and land a:long the river to the den Co. in MontcLair, N. J, Other sl!jter of the bride, and Miss Allee could hit you anytime. Get the financial protection Thomas Smith, my father, was west which adjoined the Taylor members or the, family are: EHa, Dutkiewicz, the bride's cousin. afforded by Accident inFay A. Carey was best man for the only son of the John Smith Ave. fields. The present GLF widow of Peter J. Blake, one time surance. family. His wife· was Mary Mar- property was also a part of the Postmaster of New Hartrford, re- his twin brother. Ushering were tin, daughter of Willla:m and Jo- real estate at a later dwte. He siding now In Colt's Neck, N. J.; Da:nlel Prye, Waterville, a:nd Norhanna Powers Martin of this town- built the concrete dam on South William E., retired N. Y. State mal! Plourde, Clayville. An afternoon reception was held ship, Wdlllam ,Martin was a native St. In 1913. He became Postmaster Highway Engineer, Canadensis, of Dublin, his wife of a nei!l'hbor- under President Wilson, served Pa., ·Pocono Mt. hotel manager; In Orchard Hall, a:fter which Mr. lng county In Irela:nd. They moved 1915-23, took a:n active parf"ln Beatrice, widow of Fred Heisler and Mrs. Carey left on a \rip to to this town from Clinton, resided many civic a:ffairs. He died In . of Oswego one time Prohibition Washington, D. c. They will make West Winfield, N. first near Meeting House Green 1925, The partnership of Thomas AgeiJJt.; Ruth, wife of Francis M. the!~· home at 2011 Genesee St., where he was a limestone burner Smith & Sons expanded' to Include Kloster a New York druggist, re- Utica. Phone 6-1'$245 The bride Is employed by Utica in the small quarry adjacent to a Ford agency, GLF products, siding, In Flushing. bull~ng :materials, etc., did not Mrs. Smith has long been In- Mutual Insurance Co, Mr. Oa.rey surviv:e the depression a:nd co-op- terested In the work of the West attenqed Central City' Business __. erative movement of the 30's. Wdnfleld Free Library, is now serv- II!stltute, Syracuse, a:nd also is emThe. family: ·John F. married Contlnued ~n Page 5 ployed by Utica iMutual; Agn~es Wheeler, daughter of Henry H. and Julia Tyler Wheeler of this village Or. .whom we have. p.revl- ~ ·ously ~rltte~. The Smith children: . John ,W., Lie'ut. i U.S. 1 Mr Force, · prominent: in· local athletics lost ' his Jlfe · ill an B.!rcraft ·training aCcident of World War II,' He married .Ta:ne Monroe of Edmeston. Their chHdre~, Patrll'ia and John W. reside with their mother and stepfather, HOWtard Aufmuth of Fly Creek, which latter surname hM lle<:{)lll.e theirs by adoption. Anne Smith, R. N. married Lawrence Dixon, Capt. USAF, a World War II bomber pilot, (55 missions, European Theatre). He is in the auto business in Danbury, Conn. They r!!5ide In Brookfield, Conn. Children: Elizabeth, 'l:imothy, Julie, Margaret, and Mary. Janet Smith, school teacher, married Howard BaH, son of Mr. a:nd Mrs. Hartley Ball of LitchOFF~ICE :f'leld. He is a service man with the N. Y. Telephone Co. They G.L.F. Stormproof steel roofing reside at Babcock Hill. Children: with 2 ounces of zinc per square Howard, Mary, Agnes, John, Pafoot lasts twice as long as roofing FOR THE FASTEST POSSIBLE DELIVERIES TO YOUR HOME tricia, Catherine, Roberta, Michael, with the standard 1.25 ounces. and Suzanne. Stormproof protects bE.>tter, Patricia Smith, secretary, marwith non!siphoning side .lap tied Ray Young of Amsterdam. joints and "Dry Lap" ends. They reside in San Diego, Calif. / whete he has an industrial conIN'l'EHNA'l'IONAL OIL BURNER SALI~S AND SERVICE' STORMPROOF GOES ON nection. Children: Stephen, Peter, FAST AND EASY! and John. ' HANGI~, SPACE AND I-lOUSE 'l'HAILEH OIL HUBNER SERVICJ~ John and Aognes Smith built U1e home on West St. now owned •by ~4 IH>l'R OIL BURNim SI~RVIOI~ Ward Rose. John gained much OIL I-mA'l'ING BUDGE'!' PLAN renown 'in Winfield, In college, and in Central N. Y, as an amaOther G.L.F. Roofing: "Seal of 'l'OP QVALITY PRODUO'l'S teur and semi-pro basebaU player, Quality" corrugated, Alcoa Aluand In other sports as well, conminum, translucent plastic and DEGREE DAY FUEL DELIVERIES tinues now as one of •the top asphalt. bowlers of the community. He has vAll Roofs Guaranteed served as head of U1e Fire Co., 1 Village Trustee, and other civic positions, Is presently a Rural Mall carrier, and C!erlt of the Board of Education, My sister Helen, school teacher, married Louis B. Senlf of this village. Their family has been the subject of a previous chapter. My sister M, Frances, secretary, one time local Assistant Postmaster, first In Winfield to exercise right of Woman Suffrage, West Winfield, New York prominent In local music circles, married Fred J. LaRoclt of Oswego Phone 6;.3511 and Syracuse. Fred was In the auto
Of R
ay A • Carey
West Street
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* * * * *
FOR PROMPT FR 1ENDLY SERVICE CALL
West Winfield Cooperative G.L.F. Service
us
L. B. SENIF SONS
West Winfield. N. Y.
Phone 6-4451
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960
West Street • • Contlnu~
pianist and accomplished soprano, Helen and Mary j!lst sang, I joined In, Vdslting relatives would just have to llsten, We discarded the nickel plated stov.e and put In central heating, and topped that off wlh electric Jlghts. .Aunt Marne would come from l-ittle Falls bringing candy and interesting tales of people, On one occasion unbeknownst to me, my sister Frances dressed up exactly like .Aunt Marne. She waited up the street until the evening train whistle was heard, allowed suf-
hand; land BIG GAME ROUND, a life-like target. Dies are 'being made now to mass prodl!ce these latter types. .A complete line of .Archery equipment Is also dlstri, buted by the firm. The1·e are some 8 to 10 Regional Champion Sh?<JtS held annually In the U.S. Wij-S-Core Targets are ·Used at most of these archery contests, and by hundreds of enthusiasts across the country, The Taylor .Ave, house has been converted to two family occupancy, .Among those who have occupied the secontl floor apartment are: Harold and Louise Crandall Talbot, .Alfred J, Smith Jr. and family, Mrs, Lllllan Hassett Kelderhouse and the present occupants are Warren and Miriam Drake MarI'lott.
From Page 4 . ing as head of the Library Board. Our daughter, Marllyn, (College of Saint Rose, '61) has served the past 3 years as a swimming instructor and Director of .Arts and Crrufts In the •Summer Recreation Program. In writing this amateurish attempt , at vlllage. history we thought to flll In a need of recording the events from •the time when previous histories were published. flcient time for my a~t to walk The present and next preceding to Taylor .Ave, Then fDY other two editors of the Star have kindly ~nnlving sisters took me up to given space to the stories assuring meet her, It was not unUl after us that the work hils reader In- the affectionate greeting that I terest. We began! ·by writing a discovered the foul Impersonation. somewhat Jess detailed story of how Then there was the problem of ~ •the village 'and town progressed pel'Suadlng Pa to put In the Village water. "Our well Is under • through the ,Years and of, some 10. feet of blue clay," he would • of the people who t~ok' part In say, "the best water in town, cold • .such progress. and pure." "That Village water • However, it has occurred to us is just a surface run." We :r;><>int- • that If these chapters ever reach ed out the other advantages of • book form or become a semi- plumbing, etc. but It was some public record, the detail which we time before we demolished that • connect with each property may back yard bulwark of simple but • be valuable to some future hls- conspicuous architecture, Hired • men who lived in and worked at • ttorian. Not as Vlllage history but as a the feed store we~e made a part • reminder to other families of simi- of the family. Peter Doyle, William • lar past events in their youth we Matthews, both now deceased, and would cite a few milestones of life William Griffiths of East Winfield • on Taylor .Ave. 'How Harry Palmer, aU vouched for my mother's cooksitting on a limb of the back yard ing skill . .And that Is the all-time • maple tree, dropped his hatchet, mystery to us now, how my mother • neatly clipping my infant tW1in, accomplished so much for so many, • Mary, on the head, The·nE;lghborPresent owner of the former lng housewives, :Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Smith place is Carey Wilson, son • Horlgan held lltNe hope for her of Percy J, and Cora Harrison • but my mother washed and C\osed Wilson of Hartwick who Q!!CUpiel! • the wound and, well-'1 was talk- the premises with his wife, the • .ing with Mary last weeK How, in former Jeanne sp<)tten of Yorkville • the early days of the auto, we . and .son, David In grade school at Ill. would hear one (a day) coming "WWCS. · , 111 • over the Turnpike ~ear Franlt Mr. Wilson,· a veteran of World Wright's. All hands would dash War J!, house painter· and in tenor. Ill to the corner to,watch the_ wonder decorator is well know as a leader • of the century go by, We 'Watched of ,the' local Fish & Game Club, • with awe and some apprehension Turnpike Bowhunters, and a Class 111 as Haney's Comet appeared In the .A bowler. • summer sky 'of.- 1911. That dull In recent years he has founded 111 red serpentine astral body reached a promising business which Is at one time from zenith to hori- knO\yn In ·the U.S. and Canada. 111 zon In the evening sky Inciting 'Iihe established trade name is fll fear in the minds of millions. We "Wi!~S-Core Targets" and the II l•istened (and ,we listened) as John product is plainly suggested by • F. practiced his oration "Horatio such name. The targets, of paper 11 at the Bridge" with which he won board such as used in cartons, are a plize speaking event. Tom Sr. not made by the Wilson concern had him coached'by William Walsh but are of his design, Sales and a of Babcoclt Hill, a William Jen- distribution are made in every ll ings Bryan type orator. We opened Sta.te from Taylor ".Ave. residence- ll the closed parlor and sang around office. Shipments go out In lots a the square plano which later gave of 50 or more by mail and truck, 0 way for an upright, We had all There are three types at present: the pop songs of the day but FIELD ROUND a mass product lJ when Pa listened It was Irish or target; HUNTER ROUND, a black 0 old songs or else. Frances was the target wi·th wJ:!itor spot, made by a
Vernon, Ilion, Mohawk and Utica. On· Sunday, the boys were transporteq by bus to church services. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Burke and Ilion, who took possession over :four children returned early . on the week-end, Sunday from a week's fishing trip On Saturday, July 9, the Senior in Verendrye Provlnclal' Park, Wing Girls Scouts, with their leadQuebec. ers, attended the Hanger Dlll!ce Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ward have and hot dog roast at the Highland sold .their home In the East Win-' .Air F1leld in Frankfort. field Gorge· to Mr. and Mrs. Have you reqd B1ustow's ml In Howard Barrett and Jamily of Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. this ~!!sue yet? Be suro you do, James Welch on the birth of a as they are offering same fine 5 lb. 2 oz. daughter at St. Eliza- food items at rock-bottom prices advt. beth Hospital on Wednesday morn- for the week-em!. '
Local Notes .
ing, July 20, Jimmy ana Johnny Ward, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ward, participated In the .Air Encampment Exercises held at the Hlgh'l•and Air Field in Frankfort from July 7-10. Explorer Scouts and Air Scouts were present from Auburn,
Mr. Gary Morg1an is spen<ling several weeks as a patient at St. Luke's Memorial Hospital In Utica. The Firemen's' .Auxiliary will hold a picnic at the Park on Monday evening, July 25, at 6:30p.m. In case of rain, the picnic will be held at the Fire Hall.
• • • • • • m• • • • • u u • • • • a a ma • m• n • s • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • at your Red & White Store where you'll find a com• plete selection of quick .fix foods and cool, cool beverages • for yqur summer pleasure. • COUPON COUPON COUPON • l\1INUTE MAID--INew Process, 6 Oz. Ca.ns • • Orange Juice 4 for 89c • • ~Valley Lea 49C~ SE.ABRAND-Peeled [, Deveined • ~ BUTTER· z Shrimp 7 oz. pkg. 69c • • • With This Coupon, ~ -------------------------------- ~a.Vuf SpeclaU • ~ • COUPON COUPON COUPON tfliracle ~hip . 4~c qt. • • KRAFT-16 Slices White • 39c American Cheese DEL MONTE 14. oz. bottles • •m Ke·tchup 3 for 49c
°
tJ. PilfiiCooL
-
GOOD THRU JULY 28 ONLY
KRAFT
II
I
II
ROBIN HOOD
Sib. bag 39c
Flour
RIDD & WHITE 46 oz. cans
.
•
• • •
I
Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 4 for $1.00 RED
&
•
WHITE U.SD.A. Choke Grade
49c
Tea Bags 48's OUR VALUE 4 lb. jar
Peanut Butter $1.59
ROUND STEAK.
Dill Pickles 29c
39c
Ill
.'-P Sliced
lfJ.ud.lt.
PIUJrluce Le·ttuce 10c hd.
Bologna • • •
lb.
, "OUffiNQUK..,
49",.
I Picnics Canned
Water.melon 79ceach
3 11lb~ $199 •
FRYERS
Large, Juicy, Ripe
• • • • • • • •
114
f~FmTa
---------------------lfj.Q,~J,H£
••••
lb.39'
Donclcu Rolled
RUMP ROAST ••••
lb.
J. F .. Barstow & Son A ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER WEST WINFIELD
• • • • • • • •
$1.05 •• • 100% • .29 • GROUND BEEF •• 3-... $1 • WITH $5.00 PUtRCHASE T -Bone & Club
DURKEE'S LARGE
Angel Food Cake
••
II
Sirloin Steak
RED & WHITE Kosher
SUMMER PRICES ON
r
II
• • • • • II
II
•• • • ••• • • • a
NEW YORK
• •
• • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • B II • ~
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960
FROM OUR FILES
Local Notes
visiting relatives and fviends in Kentuclty and Mississippi. The office !orce .at the Hiteman
:Miss Jane Rowlands of Sherrill end here as the guest of Miss spent an enjoyalble sunday with Leather Company are enjoying Mrs. J, F. LaChapelle on June 18. Grace Whitacre. her nepherw, :Dave Rowlands ·and their annual vacation this weelt, ' 10 YEARS AGO Mr. Senif drove to Plattsburg over Mr. and Ml'B. Daryl Aylesworth Plainfield Center - Mr. and family. A large crowd attended the post- the week-end -and Mrs. Senif reMrs. Fred Lerwis and son IRoger Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mlartin ,have and children are vacationing this poned Field Day events sponsored tu~ed home with him on Sunday, enjoyed a picnic supper at the been spending the past few weeks week a;t Sacandaga Lake. .sponsored by the Lt. Walter J. The Ett-a McDermott house on Wlll, C H. M. Post, American Academy Street is being shingled Ilion Govge Friday night in Legion which had ·been scheduled ,and repaired by Mr. Jack Brunner. company with relatl_ves from for July 4, •Charlene Foertsch, He expects to move his family Cedarville and Florida. daughter of M'r. Md Mrs. Howard here from Ilion in the near future. Local Jottings - 'Prof. Werner Foertsch of Illon was awarded A picnic !urich was served last N. Reuf, the nerw princlpal of the the prize for• babies under one Sund-ay -at the home of Mr. and West Winfield Central School, with year in the Baby Show. Mary Mrs, Barney Marriott when their his wlfe and two children, arrived Ellza.beth Parks won the prize for children and families gathered in in town this week and are getting ages 1·3, and for children 3 or over, honor of the 76th birthday of Mrs. settled in their new residence, the the prize winner was ·Deborah Marriott. The occasion proved very Love home on East Street. Rowlands, daughter 'Of Mr. and enjoyable to all. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colbert of Mrs. Read Rowlands. The gate Chepachet Mr. and Mrs. prize of a portable radio was won Joseph Zaleski and children, Mr. Ml!ler, NElb., were guests of Mr. by George Welch. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard and and Mrs. Glenn Monroe last week Cassville - Mr. and Mrs, Earl Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Wednesday and overnight. Mr. Brewer of Sauqu,oit are occullying Mills and Linda spent Friday eve- Colbert was a school chum of IM'r. the apartment vacated by Mr. and ning at the Cruikshank home help- Monroe. This meeting was the Mrs. Justin Donohoe, who have ing Mr. Cruikshank celebrate his first in many years, and was greatly enjoyed by both parties, moved to .their new home across Sl'st birthday. from the S.V.C.S. It is •better to inquire trwice than than go wrong once. _ Unadilla Forks - Mr. and Mrs. 25 YEARS AGO Now is the mo.ney-saving Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lohnas are Russell McCaw and family of Averill Park, Mr. and ·Mrs, Allen To assume his duties aboard having the porches on their resi· time to fill your bin with Quirk and family of 'East .willis- the U.S.S. ·Oklahoma, Ensign dence on North Street remodeled famous, slow-burning, long· to, L. I., Miss Uarda EVWlS of Howard z. <Senif of Utica left Sunlasting 'blue coal'. Order Rockville Center, L, I., and Miss' day night for Tacoma, Washington. to quite an extent. today and save. Alice Wood -of Kane, Pa., were re- Ensign Senif graduated from An· LADIElS TAKE NOTICE: I will cent callers at the home of Mrs. napolis in June, and the best •be at Kehoe's Barber Shop on John B. Rogers. wishes of Howard's West Winfield Thursday afternoon July 25, pre.Pla.infield Center - According friends go with him pared to give Pel'manent Waves, to the recent census, the Town of M. Francis Malone, a member of prices ranging from $2.00 to $5.00 Plainfield has gained in population, the law firm of Southworth and coonplete. Arrange for appointPhone 6-4631 as it now in 1950 has 780 inha.bi- Malone of ,Utica, will open a ments at the Kehoe Shop. Mildred West Winfield, N. V. tants. In 1940, the population was branch law office at West Winfield. Blakeslee. 670. ' He will be in West Winfield on
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS
CHEPACHET
tiiiCIUTIDIII Your and
Prescription promptly accurately
compounded
n.s ordered by your physlolan.
CORNER DRUG STORE West Winfield, N. PHONE 6-3441
v.
Vernon Downs, Central New Yorlt's most popu:ar summer entertainment spot, is now open for another season of harness racing fun and excitement. Enjoy a delicious dinner in the clubhouse before the races. Phone for reserva· Uons now. Call Vernon 3-2201.
9 RACES NIGHTLY-RAIN OR SHINE DAILY DOUBLE CLOSE~-8:10 POST TIML------8:20 ROUTE 5, VERNON, NEW YORK Uso Thruway fxlt 33 at Vernon
PAGE SEVmN-THE WEST WlNFlELD STA<R, 'l1HURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960
WEST EXETER Black and WhitQ Olive Watldns, Cor.
Show at ·Fonda This Saturday
Don't forget the cold turkey and ham supper this Thursday night, July 21, at the Parish House, from ·five o'clock until all are The 0 t s .ego-Herkimer-Montserved, gomery Holstein Club will hold its Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horan of 'annuwl Black & White Show SatSyracuse spent Sunday with Mr. urday July 23 at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds at Fonda. and Mrs. Leo Horan. Paul Fleming of Auburn will ·be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flngeel o! the judge. Judging will begin at Orlando, Fla. spent the week-end 11:30 a. m. The facUlties are exwith !Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davies. ce1lent at the fB.ir grounds. Cattle Mr. and Mrs Perlam Smith and may be brought to the grounds tfam1ly spent Saturday visiting the during the afternoon and evening the day before, All cattle should Utica zoo. be on the .grounds by 10 :30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hubert Benjamin Saturday, and family spent Sunday In The show is open to all senior Schenectady. and junior members of the' HolMr. and Mrs. Lee Wtight, Mrs. stein Club. Cattle must be acBeatrice Standish and son Edward companied by health certificates attended the Horton and Winters and registration papers. The usual reunion Sund~cy. he,alth rules will be observed. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'Watkins Prizes and ribbons wlH be awardattended the Watkins famUy re- ed in each class. On this year's union at West Winfield park on show committee are chairman Michael Scott, Baird Hammond, Sunday. George Cronkhite, Ronald Philldps, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh ·Lwwrence Phlll1ps, Robert Smith, and family, Mrs. Albert Shipman Gprdon Donahoe, Frank Petkovand Carroll Shipman attended the sek, Jr., Edward Petkovsek, Ervin Holloway reunion at West Win- Fassett, Robert Scramlin, and field Park Sunday. Henry Dunning, Jr. The committee has established The West Exeter Grange is making .plans for a Chicken Bavbecue the following classes; Jr. bull calf; Sr. bull calf; Jr. yearling bull; for August 14 at their hall. Sr. yearling oull; Jr. heifer calf; The first quarterly conference Sr. heifer caLf born October 1 to of Schuyler Lake, Exeter Center December 31, 1969; Sr. heifer calf and West Exeter will be held at born July .1 to .september 30, the West Exeter M.E. Church 1959; Jr. yearling heid'er; ·Sr. yearJuly 25 at 8 o'clock. All church Jing heifer; 2 y:ear old heifer; 3 members are asked to be .present. year old heifer; 4 year old and over Refreshments will tbe served; cow; produce of dam; best udder; Miss Deborah Douglas is spend- best three females; Jr. get of sire; ing a few days with her.: Grand- senior get of sire and the championship a.wards, mother Higgins at Fly Cre.~k. Lunch will ·be avai!a;ble at the· Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coll'is . of I Utica, visited Mr. and Mrs. OrJo Price on Sunday. . _._' ,,~·- . ,; " . Myl'<>n and Emily Swanson are spending the week at camp up North. !Mrs. Daisy Rose and Mrs, LeLa EckJer have' returned to Mrs. Rose's farm home for the summer. Miss Elizabeth Dixon of Brookfield, Conn., daughter of Mr. and !\fury Kenvln, Cor. Mrs. Lawrence Dixon, and grandMrs. Mary WH!Ioams has returned daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John to her home on Penny St. after Smith, is once again featured in spending. several days with her an ad In seveml national magadaughter, Mrs. Dan Ottaviano In zines. The Calhollc Women's Club will Whitesboro, sell pop corn ·and soft drinks at Mr. Norman Short of Oneida tile Summer Concert at the park spent the week-end with his grand- on Tuesday evening, July 26. In mother, Mrs. :Mary Kerwin. addition, a Calm Sale will also Miss Gladys Lecky of West be conducted, In case of inclement Winfield is '\'!siting Mrs. Louise weather, the Cake Sale will be l1cld at Barstow's Red and White Backus. Mr. and -Mrs. Herbert Evans Store on 'Vednesday morning beadvt. spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie ginning at ten o'~loclt, Mr. and Mrs. AI Smith, Jr. and Saunders a:t Syrause. family are spending the week at Mr and Mrs Gus Buckley and Lake George, son Joe of Miami, F1a., Miss Vln :M:inachetti of Utica, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams.
I"
Mrs. Rose Sanders MILLERS MILLS Marion Damul!s, Cor. Was Former· Resident Here Mrs. Rose Mary •Sanders, 48, a native of West Winfield died une~pect~dly Monday, July 11• in New York City where she had lived for the past 25 years.
The Ladies Aid Society met last Thursday evening at the home of December 21, 1911, the daughter of Mrs. Bonnie King, Mr.· and Mrs. Rocco Tofalo. She The Youth Fellowship will meet was graduated from West Winfield High 'School and attended Antioch this Friday evening at the home of Miss carol Huxtable. College. Miss Connie Gay, Little F1a.lls, At the time of her death she is visiting her grandparents, Mr. was employed ·bY Time, Inc. :where and Mrs. Earl Gay, she had worked for 20 years. Miss Ellen Parry of Ilion Is 'Besides 'her parentS she is sur- ·spending the week with Mrs. 'Vived by two !brothers, Dominick Henry Huxtable and family, .A. of 'Utica and Francis, who is Oommittes named for the homenow on active duty with the U;S, made Ice cream social tQ be held Navy and is stationed in Puerto at the M!Hers :Mills Grange Hall Rico; ·and one sister, Mrs. Leo by the Grange on Friday evening, Kurkowski of Richfield Sprmgs; July 29, .are as follows: Making several aunts, uncles, cousins, ice cream, Mrs. Irene Townsend; freezing, Mrs. Doris Huxtable; nieces and nephews. tickets, Leon Gage; .publicity, RubThe funeral was held at 9:30 ert Green and Betty Jane Harter. a.m. Friday, July 15, from the Church services this Sunday at Wilcox Funeral Home and at 10:00 10.00 a.m. with the pastor; Dr. a. m. from St. Joseph's Church. John Elliott, conducting the servInterment was in St. Joseph's ice. Church school will follow at Cemetery, 11:00 a.m. Everyone is welcome.
Unadilla Forks
GET ON THIS
Mr. and Mrs. , Russell Irons and family have moved to Sangenfileld,
BRAND WAGON
Dr. and Mrs. James Rogers and daughter Rosemary of Shevesport, La., are spending sometime with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wing and • sister, Miss Bernice Rogers.
~
Mr. and Mrs. James Kerwin and family were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Elmira.
For Friendly Fuel Oil Service!
The 'Fortnightly Club met Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Sherrll! Schofer. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Penner of Owego are visiting their father Delos Penner, NOTICE An Open House for l"'r. and Mrs.
Ohestcr Wdng of Unadilla Forlts will be held on Tuesday, July 26 In their home from 7 to 10 p, m. In honor of their 50th wedding nnmversnry, F1·1ends and neighbors are rordln lly invited,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of Marcellus were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Phelan and children, Burlington, Mass., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacKenzie.
PHONE
__ ... _________ _ • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY!
! FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPSI
• EXPERT BURNER SERVICEI
tShe was born in West Winfield
The price per bag of the ingredients on the tag, does not always mean best results in feeding .. ·All we say is, try SCHOONMAKER BRAND FEEDS
and let your animals be the judge. See for yourself that they pay extra diYide~ds.
••••••• SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3411 ·v·
Sons WEST WINFIELD, N.Y. West Winfield 6-4631
"V'
4th ANNUAL CEDARVILLE FIRE COMPANY
,_ FlElD DA-YS F·riday, Saturday, Sunday JULY 22, 23, 24
GREENE'S FIELD RAIN OR SHINE
Rt. 51, 7 Miles South of Ilion - - - FRIDAY, JULY 22 - - •
B04ING MATCH AT 0 :00 P. M. - - - SATURDAY, JULY 23 - - -
SPORT EVENTS FOR SMALL FHY AT 1:30 P. M. TRACTOR PULLING CON'l'ES'r AT 2:00P.M. GREASED POLE AT 3:00 P. M. AND 8:00 P. M. FREE FIREWORKS SHOR'rLY AFTER DARK - - ..; SUNDAY, JULY 24- - -
PETE RUTH, WORLD FAMOUS AMBASSADOR OF FUN AND HIS CANINE COLLEGE A'r 2:00 AND 8:00 P. M. DICK BARRET'!' SHOW A'I' 7 :00 P. M. HOOF llEA'r RIDING CLUll A'r 3:00 P. M.
George W. Welch ..
..
GREASED POLE AT 4·:00 AND 9:00P.M. PRIZE DRAWING EVERY NIGHT- .. .DANCING EVERY NIGHT
Rides And Attractions For Everyone
·v
PAGE EIGHT--THE WEST WIN!FIIEliD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960
'Mr. Herb Wilcox Summer Pr·ogram Wins Awa'rd From In Full Swing Reader's Digest ny l\IARILYN sl\uTn I
H. B. TElHAN & SON-Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Work and Eave Troughs, West Winfield, Phone 6-4367. x3A4 PRICE REDUCED, o\vner says sell. No reasonable offer refused. West Winfield, Academy Street, on 'h acre. Well kept home, 5 rooms and ,b!Lth on ·each .-floor, easily converted to two apartments, can ·be converted to nursing home.' Also nice barn, can be converted .to apartments. Shown by l!Jppointment only, George ' B. Allen Broker, HIE 5-2138, Utica, N. Y. x3J28 PICNIC TABLES, 8' $24.95, 6' tables $19.95. Robert Boss, West Winfield. ,cal! W.W. 6-3641. x3J21 FOR S·ALE-De~roit Jewel Gas Stove In good condition; also Westinghouse Electric Roaster with cabinet and timer. Phone W. W. 6-3662 after 5. Counsell, West Winfield,, N. Y. · t3• IN JUST ·15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH-Your 48c back at any drug store. Arpply ITC;H:-MENOT, Itch and burning disap· rpear! Use instant-drying ITCHME-NOT day or· night for eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. TODAY at Colwell Pharmacy. '
I
COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work.. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service,· Richfield Springs, N. Y._ ' · I AM AVAILABLE FOR home:· nursing· care, baby 'sitting, etc... Caroline M, Norton, .West "Winfield 6·4211'. tfil CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971. EMPffiE I LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every Morning (Except Sa:turday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers 1 Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461
The Reader's Digest takes great pride in amwunclng that for the second ponsecutive year, Mr. Herbert S. Wilcox has been aWiarded o. SterHng Silver Honor Emblem. This presentation ,is made in recognition of prominent service as a Community Representative of of this noted publication. Commemorating its 39th AnniverSary this year, The Reader's Digest is awarding these Silver Honor Emiblems to men and women who have actively repl'esentea tJhe magaZine in their· communities for 20-25 years. At the same time, similar awards are be;ng conferred on those people who performed with impressive merit in the previous year. This distinguished honor is bestowed on only fifteen of every thousand Digest Representatives in the United- States and its possessions, which makes Mr. Wilcox's achievement e v en more noteworthy,
SEP'JIC TANK CLEANING
Attendance remains high as the second week of the six week summer program' comes to a close. Swimming lessons are /In full swing now as the children !a,bor on the Vl!lrious skills they must master in order to pass their ~articular group level. :Many activities are offered for the children afternoons in :Memorial Park. Playground activities include badminton, croquet, -pingpong, basketball, deck tennis, scoop ball, wading and baseball. There is a definite need for lmpro;vement in the creelc ~ed "\'here children wade. In arts and cmfts, the children are working on leather articles,
boondoggles. tack and tint sets, have received this honor arc Daryl the• assembling and painting of Dietz, Joe Super, and Dave Brigplastic dogs, cars, name plates, ham. and othet· projects. JUNIOR LEAGUE Tournament and shows will be held in the near future The score remained 0·0 at the end of .five innings of play as the LITTLE LEAGUE West Winfield and Earlville Junior 'l:he West Winfield Little League Leaguers battled to break the tie Team suffered their first loss of at the Earlv!He plate last Thursthe last half of the season on Mon- day, July 14th. day night, July 18th, to WaterWest Winfield brought in one ville. and Earlville two in the 6th inning. Friday, July 15th, they beat In the 7th, West Winfield received Orislrony Falls 14-2. Joe Super one unearned run to tic the score. was the winning pitcher. Several Earlville failed to score• in the home runs were hit. The team captured the last half bottom of the 7th, so an extra of the season of league play, and inning of play was required, Earlwill meet In the '·best of three ville brought In one in tJhe 8th, series. to finally win the game 3-2. Three boys have been selected T.wo home games will be played to play with the All-Star Team. this week, Thursday night with They will play at Canastota this Waterville and Friday nig-ht with Thursday night. The boys who .Sherburne.
Camp List - - RlGHT AT THE TOP is that ~weat Shirt for early mornir:g or· cool ev~ning wear - - -
REAS9NABLE RATES
Get Dennis the illenucc Swent Shirts for 2 - 8 years ----· --------------------- _______ lP1.59 Circus Pallel'!ls in Maize, Aqua, ·while lP1.49 Goocl ser\"iceable grey fop sizrs () Lo 46 lP1.89 - $2-~9 \Vhile also in Sm., Mecl., Large ------ lP2.39
Also Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS .Phone For Free Estimate
SOCKS FOR ALL- - - Gordon Hose a1•e beLler hose -------------------------------- 39c up
-;-Ais~
SPORT SHIRTS with cool weave, short sleeve pattet·ns sure to please-pick 'em out at . ' lP2.4~ - lP3.98
Crushed. Stone and Gravel .· 1 For S_al~. ·:. · -
-!
,1
·s
& H Green Sf.'amps
····---------------------------------NEED NEW SLACKS'? Beiter have an
WITH EVE-RY JOB
exti·a pai!·-Anvil Brand - - - Navy, Green, Tan and Grey -·----- __ lP4.29
R. J. PRITCHARD
DUNGAREES - - - All sizes-fm· boys, men unci women
West Winfield
Ph. G-4393
SWIM BRIEFS fo1·'rots --------------lP1.39 SWIM BRIEFS fo1• Bors' _____ $1.98 -lP2.49 Junior Boxer Shorts for swim wear __ lP2.49
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WILCOX FUNERAL HOME WALTER V. JONES
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Boys' \Yrnr-Rile Cr·rpe Pajamas. Sizes !2-16 $2.89
Licensed Manager COURTEOUS SERVICE W. Winfield, N. Y.
COTTON KNIT SWEATER- COATS fur rough wear. Nayy only. Sizes -l-11-4() $3.49
Ph.: 6-3111
···-----------------------------------· HATS- CAPS and BEACH TOWELS
\
SEPTIC TANK AND QESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6!4971. TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED when you want to buy, sell or rent. Remember, only $1.00 for three weeks of classified advertising.
FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE and CLEANING Call Erwin Crame1·, E. C. BURNER SERVICE Wesl \Vinfield 6-44-83
THJ~l\I
If you say, "JETS". we know
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 001\11\IISSION SALE Every Monday at 1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livcstoclc Exchange 1 Mile Sout!h of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clnrerwe Wadsworth, Auctioneer 1<. 0. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Closed Saturdays during July nn!l August Phone 6·4321 Hel<'ne Bouck, Hygenist WPrln!'sdny during July and Aug. ~IIIC.RILL 0. SOIIOFER Optometrist I-'\'• ' P.xnmin<'d & Glasses Fitted l'l li,WF.:LL'S PHARMACY HOTTRS 1 to 5 1-'« ~pt Tu<'edny and Thursdays
WE IIA VE
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH ami REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utlcn - 7-7881 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mllls - Chadwicks Sauquoi·t-Clayvillc-Ca!i!svillc Briugcwater - Leonartrnvllle Unadilla Forks West Winticla FREDERIC!{ 0. I<RONI\IILLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G' S RAOIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED ;t;nr Route East, West Winfield PI·IONE 6-4447 RUG CI,F:ANING ANn AI.'lC FLOOR POLISHING
what you mean
'!'
..
..
Summer Footwear For ·All
We Give S & H Green Stamps Member of 'l'he Uppm· Unadilla Valley Oilfimber of Commcr·t·P
CUM BERSON'S "Tho Up-To-Date SL01·e in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5:30 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Frhlny Evenings Until 1J P.lll.
PHONE G-33.!1
<'ulh•·r rn .. l(atzerut 7Apr
West Winfield VOL. 72, NO. 8
l
UJ.IUJm. c<Jhe.
'l1HE W:EST WINFIIDIJD STAR, THUtRISDAY, JULY 28, 1960
g~ Park Activitie~
Ken Zoller Cited
Include Big DoiJ
By Northwestern
Show July 29th
Insurance Co.
By Bernard 1\fcGuerty, Jr.
A VISITOR THIS WEEK to the STAR office was Mrs. Carl Bierwit•th (the former Hel~n Holmes)·
.\
$3.00 PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPIES 10c
New Equalization R,ates Set By State Board
, By MARILYN Sl\UTH !Mr. C. Kendall Zoller, district 'l'he State Board of Equalization has established new Croquet and ping pong tourna- agent of the Northwestem !Mutual Equalization Rates that will be used in equalizing school of Minnesota. Mrs. Bierwirth, the ments will begin this Thursday, Life Insurance Co., was cited July sister of Gus Holmes, ai·J,'ived here July 28. All children wishing to 25 for outstanding life Insurance taxes this year. The rates were lowe1·ed in nine of the for a visit with her brother Sat- participate must register first with sales among all the company's ten towns in the School District. 'l'he rate was t•aised in urday mornmg and expects to Icl:therine Super:· agents coast-to-coast In the 1960 the Town of Exeter. spent seveml days her& and then Th~ annual Doll Show will be. agents' honor year. The Boat•d of Educaliot'l would like to inform the tax visit her sister, Miss Mlna Holmes held In the Park this Friday, July He Is associated with the P. A. payers that this change in Equalization Rates will affect of Bennington, Vt. for a few days. 29. The children are to 'bring their Karl, Jr., general agency, Utica, Mrs. Blerwil'th stBited that this Is entries to the park so that the and is a winner of the' Gold !But- tax rates in the iudividual towns even though the increase her first visit here In 44 years, and show may bekin promptly at 1:30 ton aiward. The Gold Button Is an in taxes to be,- collected is negligible compared to the she just can't get over all the p. m. Ribbons will be awarded awa'rd for. the agent who, for two taxes collected last year. The following table shows the changes. She still vividly recalls for the p'z.ettlest, Cl,ltest, 1argest, c~nsecutive years, has topped the effect on tax rates when the new rates are applied to the old scenes and times, and we smallest, prett,iflst baby doll, nicest high level of sales he achieved In last year's assessments and are for comparative purposes, spent a pleasant half hour remistuffed animal, fUnniest, most life- his initial ye~rs with the. company. only. These are not the rates fot• 1960 as the assessment niscing with her and qus. like, most unus'ual, prettiest balHonor .citations were announced rolls for 1960 have not· been received at this time. M r s . Bierwirth, like many lelin:a, etc. at the 80th annual meeting In :Mil1959 1959 1960 fol'm\lr residents, says she keeps in In the past the Doll Show has waukel,l, Wisconsin, of the AssociaTown Assessed Value Tax iR.al!:e Tax Rate touch with her old friends and been a most popular event, and tion of A,gents of Northwestem Bridgewater $ 93,519 $41.16 $39.12 classmates by reading her old even more entries are expec.ted .Mutual Life. Before an audience Brookfield 16,867 . 29.93 27.94 Columbia 196,898 hometown newspaper, The West this year. 43.32 41.48 of agents from 46 states and the Exeter 158,375 48.42 Winfield STAR. 37.00 JUNIOR LEAGUE District of Columbia, award win-> Frank.fort 38,602 37.41 33.39 Welcome home, Mrs. Biei!Wirth! 691,453 Thurs.day, July 21, the Junior ners· were cited for outstanding Litchfield 32.28 36.02 Paris 75!1 48.41 50.68 Leaguers played Waterville here sales In the Association's honor Plainfield 611,4'88 29.40 25.83 and were defeated 8-4. year, ended May< 31. North- Richfield 162,155 38.28 35.10 THIS SEEI\IS TO BE the time On Frtday, July 22, She11burne westem's sales nationally in the Winfield 1,923,609 40.15 41.49 of the year for Coijllty Fairs.. met West Winfield on our diamond_ ~2-month honor period were $3,893,716 873 500 000 In this issue we carry two oacl- and Wes_t Winfield won by a score $ • • • the highest ever re'l'he Education Law provides for appeals to be made to vertisements, one for the Boon- · of 9-6. David Hall was the win; corded by the 103-year-old fll'm ville Fair, and another for the ot- l}ing pitcher, and Eddie Clark in .any honor year. the State Tax Commission for determ_ination of new sego County Fair, both fairs being caught. Equalization Rates. If it shall be made to appear to the held from August 1 thru Aue-w;t 6. Tuesday, July 26, West Winfield State Tax Commission by . a verified statement of the A pleasant time 111 assured ail· met Clark Mills at Clark Mills. . . · assessors that there has been suff'iciently-Iarg'e increase who attend. Clark Mills was defeated Jimin the assessed valuation. of taxable real pt·operty as to · my Gould was the wl~ing pitcher · . materially increase the ratio which tlie assessed vaiuation and John_ .Dillon caught. David . , j' • 1· •• 1, b . t tl f 11 , 1 · · A.FTER'·LISTENING TO TilE Hall's triple with· two men on' inr The .. west:Winfielc!- 1 Rqta~Glub 1:! ..10 ~. p10per). ears o 1e u \a uatwn su~ce the last. Democrati·c. convention< artd :part th·e,ias't.-'innlng ·tied :tlie·:g~ni'e.''at· nict.··o·.Tu'esday··~·evimtilg~:~.·at.' Van 'equ~hzed -rnte··for Jhe tnx district.·was .fixeq. by the sta.te. ,. of the Republican one~ we wonder 3-'3. Hall then ~red ~n a wild ·A.tta's>Re~taurant''tor'' their week- tnx commissiorl','·oJ•, it' it shall b~ made to appear to said just who the ''ba~ guys" are? pitch to win the game 4-3.· ly dinner meeting. commission !hut the I'ale of eqiuilizalion fixed by for The Denrocrats blame everyThe next game.will .be this Program 'cllalrman Edward utaxdistrictis inequitable as applied to reul property thing that goes wrong on the Re- Thursday at Clinton. Two home Gates Introduced Postmaster within the school distr·ict in such tall; district, the said pubhcans, and the Republicans games are scheduled for Tues- Thomas W. Smith, who, In turn, 1' · 1 11 f' d d · place the blame on the Dem:ocmts. day and Thursday of next week. Introduced the speaker of the eve- comn ISS!On s la IX an etermme a new rate of equalining, Mr. Edward w. Greenan of zation for such tax district or for such real property, as the Both parties promise everyoneonta. case may be, which shall be used for the sole purpose thing under the sun if their candi· Mr. Greenan, a Postal Inspec- of equalization. dates are elected. Medical aid to tor, spoke on the duties of his the aged; Federal aid for educaThe Board of Education would like to emphasize the office and of the recent crackdown tion; Aid for the farmer, etc.; on those sellers of obscene litera- fact that !.he application for a review of the new assesssounds good if you are in one of James A. Kehoe, a farmer in the categories they plan to ald- this area for many years and since ture who use the U.IS. mail for ments has to be made by the Dislt·ict Superintendent of distribution. ,but WHO foots the bill? Schools upon request of the Supervisor of each town·. 1943 a resident of this village, died !Mr. Greenan, in describing the The Board of Education cannot assume, legally, the We could go along with them if Friday In St. Elizabeth Hospital, they'd. promise Federal aid to Utica, wher~ he had been taken duties of his office, stated that responsibility for asking for a review of assessments. each year an audit and inspection Newspaper Publishers (we're after he suffered a heart attack. is made of each Post Office. The human, too!). Sometimes we h:ave He was <bom In West Winfield, inspectors arrive quietly and witha ff!!W extna. copies left over, and son of Patrick and Margaret Doyle out warning, audit the books, and if the government would just set Kehoe. He married Hattie Doyle up some kind of program to buy of Clayville and she died In 1943. Inspect the operating procedure of these surplus papers or maJ"be a Mr. Kehoe-was a member of :St. the Post Office. Another function Nf!!Wspaper Bank (similar to the Joseph's Church and its Holy Name o! his office Is the criminal investigation of obscenity in the Soil Bank) we might be persuaded sOciety. malls. Mr. Greenan stated that to cast our v.ote for their candiHe leaves a daughter, Mrs. Stan- 50,000 complaints were recalved The July meeting of the Southdate. The play-off game with Clinton ley Edick, West Winfield; a last year, and that 75,000 comem Herkimer County Republican for ,the championship of the Tri'brother, Peter Kehoe, !Syracuse; <Sounds crazy, doesn't It, but p1aln ts are expected this year. four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Har- Complaints usually originate with Club was held on July 18 at the County League will take place isn't that how It works? Columbia Town Hall. President Monday, August 1, in Memorial vey, 'West Winfield; Mrs. Leo McPromise this group this, and the parents of children who rePark. that group that, get them to vote Gurk, 'Cassville; Miss Mary Kehoe, ceive this obscene matter, and Mr. Richard Ford Introduced County Clinton won the first half of the for your party and Its candidates. West Wlnflel.: and Mrs. Harold Greenan gave the· procedure to Sheriff Charles Malsan, speaker of If you can't get any of these pro- Hamlin, Morris. follow: Turn over to the local the evening, who gave an Infor- League with a 6-2 record. West The funeral was at 9:30 Monday Postmaster the obscene matter mative talk on tile histot·ical baclt- Winfield won the 2nd half of the gt·ams through, blame it on the League with a 6-1 record. Thereother party. There's always a from his home and at 10 from St. with a lettet· of complaint regardJoseph's Church where a requiem Ing it. The next step Is up to the ground and present-day operations fore, Clinton will bfi! lined up scapegoat handy. high Miaf!s was offered 'by the Rev. Post Office: to hunt down and to of the County Jail, and duties of against West Winfield for the best 2 out of 3 series. James Curley. Burial was In St. bring to prosecution those viola- the sheri~!. tors of Federal mw. A POLITICAL PREDICTION- Joseph's Cemetery. Coach Bob Evans wishes to reCounty Chairman L. Bentley If Nixon is picked by the RepubllA question and answer period Williams was present and gave an mind the players that there will foUowcd Mr. Groenan's talk. cans as their candidate for the MISS FORD NEW Interesting talk on the Republi- be Little League practice this s·atPresidency, we predict a close can National Convention which Is urday at 9 a. m. in the Park. race In November. We predict SORORITY TREASURER It is hoped that many villagers MAGAZINE ARTICLE being held In Chicago during the that Kennedy will take the large will support the team by being When Miss Maralyn C. Ford of week of July 25. present at the game Monday cities, and Nixon the subuvban or West Winfield returns to Ithaca IS OF LOCAL INTEREST Tho ,business meeting was con- night. The drawing for the $50 rural areas. College In September, she will ,beOne of our readers reports that cerned with the County !Barbecue war bond \>:ill take place at this We, ourselves, can see little gin her duties as treasurer of the there Is an Item of local intol'cst to be held In West Winfield Mem- game. Ithaca College Chapter ot: Delta In the 1961 Issue of tho Gun DI- orial Park, Sunday, August 14. Mr. choice between them. Johnson ALL STAR GA!\IE would have made a better candi- Phi Zeta, sorority. She was elect- gest. On page 83 the article en- James Huxtable, <Speaker Cha!,red to offlpe just before the end of The Trl-county All Stars were titled "Tho Great Rifle Match" date for his patty, and Lodge man, reported that the Honorable tile recent college year. concerns the Utica gunmaker of .Mexnnder Plrnle of the House of defeated Saturday, July 23, by would have been a better candidate Miss Ford, who Is enrolled In the 1850's, Morgan James. This the Delta Lakers at Delta Lake. for tile RepubliCans If he had been the School of Music <11t Ithaca Col- article was written by Ray Ferriss Representatives 'Will spealt at the Those representing West Winfield chosen lege, Is the daughter of !Mr. and of RD 1 Jersualem Hill, formerly of barbecue. Other committee reports were Joe Super, (pitcher), Daryl DON'T TIIOW THOSE ROCI{S Mrs. Stilson J. Ford of F1alrground Utica and a student cf Utica gun- were given by Mrs. Joseph Leon- Dlotz and David Brigham. Jop ard, Barbecue, and Charles Hunt- allowed them 6 hits The flnnl I'm unarmed: Road, West Winfield. malters. ley, Tlcltets and Publicity. score-4 to 2
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R0 T A R y
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4-~.
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a
N EW S
ii
James Kehoe.
Retif"led Farmer
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Alexander Pirnie J,o Speak ,at
Play-off Game
GOP Barbecue
Augustl
Little League
PAGE TWO-THE WEST W!INJ!'IEI.ID ST.AE, THUIRISDAY, JULY 28, 1960
City Children Vacation in W·est Winfield Once again several families In the Winfield area have taken children Into their homes from New York City for tJwo-we~~ summer vacation period. This plan Is sponsored by thq Camp Friendly project of the Baptist Missionary Society of New York City. The children arrived on Saturday, and are guests at the following homes: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheat are hosts to Yvonne and Glendora Br.athwalt; Master Peter Thorntpn Is visiting with the Ferris Fosters once again; Miss Evelyn Roche is staying with the Stephen Trusz' again; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd ~ills of Chepachet have a !Lttle girl $1aying with them; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donaghue of West Winfield also have a young girl staying in their home.
LITCHFIELD Betty Holland, Cor. 'Mr. Tom Brown and Mr. Ronald Hailston spent July 26 In Cooperstown, where they competed In a tractor contest. Mr. Harlow Smith is spending some time with Mr. Robert Case and the Fred Casler family,
John S~yder Was Former Resident
CHEPACHET
The New
Esther S. !\lUis, Cor.
Gary Moreau, son of Mr. and John W. Snyder, 47, of 28 Cana- Mrs. Michael Leonia, Is In tralndat1ago st., Richfield Springs, died lng at Great Lakes Naval At:ademy In Tilinols. He would lllte to unexpectedly' Sunday: Dr. E. B. "hear from everyone. Carr, Schpyler Lake, repotted that His address Is: death was due to accidental Gary Moreau, S;R. 5332848 strangulation during sleep, "- Co. 288-24 Batt. BKS 1501 2nd Regiment U.>S.N.T.C., Mr. Snyder was born November Great •Lakes, Illlonis. 20, 1912, In Frankfort, son of Ira Master .David John Harwick of Gay and Mary Hazel Snyder. He 'Mohawk spent the week-end with attended schools at Miller's Mills his grandparents, Mr. and !Mrs. and Syracuse, and _resided In the John Wood. Richfield Springs area for many Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fraser of Utica were guests of Mr. and Mrs. years. A. Pennock Brown on Tuesday, Besides his father, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jaegers had he resided, ,he leaves tJwo brothers, as guests for four, days last week William Snyder, Warren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jaegers and Schuxler J. Snyder, Miller's Mills; three children cxf Mt. Vernon. a sister, Mrs. Elthel Freshour, Major Bradley Burke is spendSyracuse, and several nieces and Ing two weeks at Camp Drumm. nephews. Miss Carolyn Thomas of New The funeral was \)n Wednesday York is spending two weeks with from the Wilcox Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills. West Winfield, with the Rev. Carl The following enjoyed a family H. Yettru, pastor of Bridgewater picnic In West Winfield Memorial Congregational Church officiating. Park, Saturday evening: Mr. and
Electric Brain Studies Farm. Problem
Otsego County Fair AUGUST 1 thru AUGUST 6 MONDAY
Fail• Opens -------------- 5:00 P. M. Veterans Pm·ude -------- 7 :·15 P. M. Dot·othy Shay ------------ 8:'15 P.M. "'l'he Pm·k Ave. Hillbilly"
TUESDAY
Cooke-Rose Cit·cus ------ 2:00 P. M. 'l't•ip to Bermuda Given Away Cooke-Hose Circus ______ 8:15P.M.
WEDNESDAY
"Children's Day" "Go I\nrl" Huces ------ '11 :00 A. :M. Coolw-Hose Cit•c.us ______ 2:00 P. M. 4-H Dress Hcvue -------- 7:00 P. M. 'l'l'ip to Venice, Florida, 'Gi\'en Away Cooke-Rose Cit•cus ______ 8:15 P, M.
THURSDAY
.Tim Reeves Jim Reeves
FRIDAY
Firemen's Parade -------- 8:00 P. M. Dt•ill 'l'eum ______ -------- 9:00 P. M. Hoof Rockers ___________ _ 9:30 P. M.
SATURDAY
Pai·nde of' \Veslet•n Bands_ 2:30 P. M. Horse Activ1tles Hoop uJ' Fire ... Racing ... Palomino ~qum·e Dance 'l'eam. $500 \n Cash Given Awur.
Mrs. Harry Slaughter, Miss Bernice Smith of Cranes Corners, Mr. Lester Smith and Miss Gladys Smith of Norwich Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zahenski and friends of Yonlters called at the Jaegers home recently on the way home from a Canadian trip. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke and Mr. llilld Mrs. Gregory Ricciardi and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne !Miller at Remsen.
An electric "brain" was recently· Miss Judy Paddock ·and Miss given a crack at the farm problem. Patty Paddock are ppendlnl:' this ~s described by "U.S' News and week with the Fred Casler family. World Report" • every significant bearing on the problem was Mr. Tom. Brown was In Delhi fac,tor assembled and fed Into Iowa State Thursday and Friday, where he University's "braln"-a detailed judged cattle for the F.F.A. breakdown of 104 separate U.S. Mr. Dick Casler, Mr. Gordon growing areas on the basis of soil Donahoe, .and Mr. Rog~r Slaughter and climate; trends In the use of are spending a week at F<_>Urth fertilizers, weed and bug killers; Lake. and per capita Income and changMr. and' Mrs~ k~~·neth rlrak~ ·tng eating ha~Its. ' .. and family of Maine l a~d M't' and To the quest10n as to what '!VOuld , Mrs. Peter Parsons'! and fJ.miiY- .11appen, lf,,present ,controls, and of Manchester, are spe.nding price supports 'were. rem_oved, the some time wltll Mr. and Mrs. Har- "brain" predicted plu~g1ng fal'm w· 1 prices In the mid 60 s. Av~rage ry t cox. price of milk, it predicted, would The Hoof Boot Riding Club will drop around $4.00 per hundredpresent thilir · drill this Saturday, weighit to $2.66. July 30, and this Sunday, July 31, The "brain's" solution to the at two o'clock at Uie Frankfort farm problem? A bigger "soil Hill Ffremen's Field I::ays. bank" that would take a total of Reserve the date of August 14 62.5 million acres out of grains for the Soutbel11l Uerklmer County and would cost $1.3 billion a year. Republican Club Barbecue an 11 The effect of all this upon milk, Ra,lly to be llcill in 1\lemorlal it said, would be to increase the Park, West Winfield beginning at price about 10 cents per hundredone o'clock. advt. weight In the mid-60's.
2:00 P. M. 8:15 P. M.
PLUS WONDERFUL EXHIBITS AND OTHER INTERESTING EVENTS
eon'n·.
fAr.
cArs TK
75% worn lugs on lose one you can 1 bour in tbree • so% worn tugs on lose one you c~n flV£! bour •n
Trade today .for new<8?.
Let Us Take Car& Of Your Summer ~Needs
--·-Fly Sprays - Fly Baits Baler Twine
U AffORD 13AsTE'?
Sure-Grip Rear Tractor Tires by
GOODJ'iE4R
It·~~~~~~n·~~~. !~~~:p •3..,~~
your slippin', spinnin' time-wasters for Goodyear's husky new Sure-Grips-the best rear tractor tires in their price range. New deep-dimension design .. , stronger, longer~ wearing 3-T Cord. Replace worn tractor tires with new 3-T Sure-Grips now!
recappable tire
3 Easy Ways to Pay • Regular 30-day farms • Easy monthly payments
• Pay when you harveu
Fresh Cement
--·--
Always a good supply of ingred.ients and those Good Beacon Feeds
0
Size 10-28 4·ply Size 11-28 4·ply Size 12·28 4·ply
$6)85*
$1uss* $7795*
'"phataa aod !Kappable lfn
Size 10-38 4-ply Size 11-38 4·ply Size 12-38 6-ply
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$79 15 * $9010* $noss* Fcunou1 3·rlb design for easler lfoarlng, bottor flotll!lon, longer life.
-,
PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFliEJLD STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960
FROM OUR FILES
Jr. Holst·ein CI(L&b To Show Cattle At Morris Fa!r
10 YEARS AGO
the Black and White Show to be held at Morris Fair on August the fifth. The judge will be Howard Loomis from Cobleskill. Cruttle must be In place at the fairgrounds no later than 5 p. m. August 1. The float committee would appreciate any help from Junior members to assemble the float Thursday afteroon and Friday morning during fair week.
our village._ Watch the Star next· ville, Pa. on Monday where Mrs. In a setting of white hydrangea, week for their large advertise- Elliott Is to be one of the' inlilies, sweet peas ·and lighted ment announcing the grand open- structors at the 4-day conference The Junior Holstein d!ub of Ottapers, Miss Dorothy A Yaw of lng. being held at Buclmell College. Wall .Street, and !MotTell L. Plainfield Center WaYne Local Jottings _ Rowland Salls- sego County met l'ecently at the Burke were married In the People's Spaulding, Leslie and Kenneth Springfield Central School, East Undenominational C h u r c h 1 In Pugh attended the ball game at bury, Raymond Sherwood .and Springfield to complete plans for Cooperstown on Monday. Barle Palmer are enjoying the Cedarville on Saturday, July 22, Chepachet-Mr. and !Mrs. H. M. week In camp at Cedar Lake, 1950. After a honeymoon ~lip to Mir. and Mrs. George Welch and Niagara Falls, the couple will re- Matteson of Unadilla Forks and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock iBrown children, Mr. .a~d Mrs. James side in the home of the groom. !Despite the · unljSually cool enjoyed Sunday dinner at Mahaqua Welch, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwar·d weather, increasing attendance and Farms celebrating both Mrs. Mat- Burns are spending the week in enthuslam is reported by those teson's and Mrs., Brown's birth- 9amp at Caroga Lake. They had as their guests on Wednesday atchildren attending the Summer days. Chepachet-Miss Dorothy YBJW ternoon Mr. and 1\frs. Robert SalisRecreation Program. The first ·boy to earn his swimming certificate was the guest of honor at a bridal bury and infant son. Mr. and 1\frs. Leonard Harrison was Myron Hibbard, Jr., and the shower tendered her by her aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard and Mrs. left on Wednesday of this week ·by first girl was Mary Jane Cole. This community was shocked on -Ralph Brewer in the Brewer home auto for Stone, S.aslr., Canada, Tuesday morning by the sudden at North Columbia last Thursday where they expect to oremaln for death of Fenwick P. Leonard at evening. Miss Yaw was the recipi- the next month, visiting Mrs. Harent of many useful and beautiful rison's parents, Mr. and !Mrs. G. A. his home on West Main •Street. Bonfoy. Their son, Walter, is atAccording to two New. Jersey gifts. ..Local - Mrs. Curtis Pollard fell tending summer school at SyraReal Estate Agents, local people are not interested in buying farms downstairs in her home •last Sun- cuse University. Mr. A. o. Blowers, better known at present. More fe.rm sales are day, injuring her back. It was •being made to city people and to thought that she had cracked the here as "Briney", has •been enpelvis ·bone, and is remaining in gaged by the Cedar Lake Club European refugees. West Exeter~Mr. Orlo Price, bed until the results of x-rays are as Camp Superintendent. Besides Lawrence, Marjorie and Joyce obtained. looking after the campers, he is Price, Keith and f'illian Mayne and to lay out and build some ne.v 25 YEARS AGO Richard Matthews attended the trails which will greatly add to big ball game In Cooperstown on Last week Thursday evening, the the !beauty of the grounds and Monday. Hiteman Leather Company enter- woods. Cranes Corners-Miss Florence tained their employees at a picnic The Misses Ann and Janet Pye was the commentator at the supper and pleasant time in the Smith, Harriet Davis and Ann FUEL&. EQUIPMENT CO. Herkimer County 4~H dress review Ilion Gorge. About 100 ·were in at- Hull have .been spending the week We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale! held at the Methodist Ohurch in tendance to enjoy the occasion. at Herbert Wheeler's camp at Herkimer recenUy. Her name was A fine supper was served after Summit Lake. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-4111 also listed among those given the which games and stunts were enBorn to1 Mr. and Mrs. Walworth blue ribbon award for cotton joyed, until about ten o'clock. Kilty of Watertown, formerly of dresses. .Chepachet-Mr. F'red Wellenthis place, a son, on Wednesday, Cranes Comers-The Slaughter stein acCOIJ)panied Rush La!Munion families enjoyed a ·picnic Sunday over the week-end when he de- July 17. We extend congratulations. at Baker's Beach celebrating the livered a truck load 'of ·peas to Mr." and !Mrs. John S. Gallinger birthdays''of Mrs. Harcy Shiughter, Balt(more, Mel. Roy Slaughter,' and ROger'SLaugh- · Ad·: Spbciat at our Soda 'Foun- and daughter, Mary. Carolyn, reter. Emest _Clements,_ R a 1 'Ph . tain for the Week-end Only: Regu- turned Tuesday afternoon from a Graves, Russell Hocking and Larry lar 15c chocolate Soda lOc-You week's outing spent at Lake Brooks enjoyed the eyent with know how delicious they are made George and Lake ChampLain, them. with $50,000 Chocolate Syrup! J. Advt: Chiropodist will be in Local Jottings-lMr. Jack Brooks C. CoLwell Drug Store. West Winfield on Monday, July 29, is $pending the week on the .St. North Litchfield • Lightning at the home of Mrs. Charles Lintz. Lawrence River ·With his aunt and struck a tree back of C. R. Prior's .A:ll foot troubles successfully uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Calla- house during one of the severe treated. Dr. Adele Crowe. nan of Utica. storms of :late. From our ads: J F Barstow: Amanda Rowlands spent seveml CasviHe-Miss Helen Tiffany has Sale of Wash Frock.s--Batistes, days this past week with >Sandra secured rooms in the down-town Piques and Pepperell FabricsLohnas in Edmeston. On Tues- section of West Winfield, and will Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, all Fast day they visited Whiteface Moun- open up a ·beauty parlor very soon Colors, 98c; Misses' and Children's t.ain and Santa Claus Village. now. Summer Frocks-pleated skirts, A. J. Smith and Company have Millers Mills - Mr. and Mrs. sun backs and nautical tailoring, moved into their now-completed John W. Elliott motored to Lewissizes 2 to 14 at $.59. new bullding which is an asset to
SUMMER PRICES
ON
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COAl
ROWLANDS
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ALL HAYING EQUIPMENT ---·--Your property insurance should cover all those improvements you're making ·If you're adding a recreation room or an extra bedroom, you increase the value of your home. Any smart Jiomeowner knows that this added value should be in· sured. Make sure your policy covers every improvement you make. Call us for a complete checkup.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741 Rcpresen/i11g the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group Hartford, Conn.
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COMBINES 11
11
NEW 40 SELF-PROPELLED IN STOCK
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Choppers and Self-Unloading Wagons
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BALER AND CHOPPER KNIVES SHARPENED Overnight Service WEST WINFIELD FARM SUP Pi. Y (John Doe!'e Parts nne! Soi·vice) WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-3771
::• i Enter The STAR Award : : Contest This Week: i• ••i • !• $5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week !•
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IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT WEEK'S AWARD
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Name drawn from. our subscr1ber i i list Tuesday evening will appear in ! i that week's paper. Coupon for that i i week•s Award mus.t be sub.mjt·ted i i ·i prior to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday.
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i Nothing To Buy
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A Different Award Every Week!
f Don 'I Delay • • • Enter Today
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PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WLINFUELD STAR, TH~DAY, JULY 28, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y. BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR. Editor and Publisher
Ohio Northern University Features Freshmen-Parent Orientation Plan
Entered at the Post Office In West Winfield, N.Y. 'as second· c!BSR matter.
·········~·············· 72nd Annual Agrlcultuml Exposition
THE 19GO
BOONVLLE FAIR\ August 1 thru 6 -0FIRE!\IEN'S NIGHT. 1\[ondny, August 1
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!\JR. AND 1\ms. HAROLD WHE~T, Srd row, are shown attend-
THR.n.L DAY Tuesrucy, August 2
-0YOUTH APPRECIATION NIGHT Wednesday, August S
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411 & FFA DAY & PARADE Thursday, August 4
-.:o-
FAR!\[ER'S DAY Friday, August 5
-0AUTO THRILL DAY Saturday, August 6 ~r
-o-
ing Freshmen and Parent Orientation Week at Oltlo Northern University with sons J)'a.vld, first row L, and Carl, first row, extreme R..
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Ohio Northern University has instituted a new progt•am of Freshmen and Parent Orientation this summct·. All Freshmen entering this fall, with theit· parents, are taking part in one of 5 Friday-Satui·day Week-end Ot·ientalion Periods.
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Herkimer County DHIC Elects (Except Thrill Shows) ..•••••••••••••••••••••.. New Officers Free Ad'r!lsslon to Grandstand All Week
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I'd rather have STORMPROOF G.L.F. Stormproof steel roofing with 2 ounces of zinc per square foot lasts twice as long as roofing with the stanaard 1.25 ounces. Stormproof protects better, with non-siphoning side lap joints and "D~y Lap" ends. STORMPROOF GOES ON I FAST AND EASY!
The ·entering students, in ad· dition to an evening of !un with paTents, will take placement tests, the results of which will be used ·by UnivE;'rsity Deans and Adv.lsers in counselling and In course placement In advance of the opening of the fall quarter. The parents get a taste of college life by living in the dQmlltorles, electing several one-hour sessions with facuity and Deans, and meeting with a number of admuitstrative personnel. At tho evening .of fun ·on Friday, ·parents 'get to meet"informally a number' of ·facultf'imd. facUlty' wives. · The entire program Is under the supervision of Mr. Ralph L. McFal'land, Director of Admissions, and Mrs. Mary Lou Pfeliffer, Ad· missions Counselor. Each Orientation Week-end concludes Saturday a~ternoon with a Tour of the Campus and the City of Ada. Attending the July 15-16 program w~re Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheat and sons David and Carl. David wlli enter the University •this fall, where he will study engineering.
Miss Wheeler. Mr. Zinninger Wed in ·Illinois An early summer wedding took place at the First Baptist Church In Momence, Illinois on June 25, when Mr. William L. Zlnninger, son of 'Mrs. Claudine Zlnnlnger of West Burlington took as his •bride Miss Joyce Ann Wheele1·, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wheeler of Momence, Illinois, Performing the ceremony was Rev. · WHllam D. Webber of Park Forest, III., former pastor of Momence Church. Soloist was Ray. mond Johnson, who sang "Because" prior to the ceremony, and "We Are the Lord's" during the ceremony. Mrs. A. Smith was the organist. !Serving as maid of honor was Miss Linda Wheeler, -l!ister of the bride, and Mary Helen Brouillette of Momence was bridesmaid. Flowergirls were Miss Karen Slater, niece of the groom, and Miss Sharon Webber, daughter of the pastor. The groom's best man was his brother, VIrgil Zlnninger, and serving as groomsman was Ralph Wheeler, ·brother of the bride. Ushers were T. .J. Skinner of Indianapolis, Lyle Hartman of Momence, Ralph Wheeler of Momence, and Jerry Snow, also of Momence. A reception was held In the church basement Immediately fol· lowing the ceremony. The serving tBJble, centered with a tiered wedding cake, was arranged ·by Mrs. Webber. Miss Beth Holman, Miss Lorna Speed, .Miss Evie Keniston and Mrs. Robert Bro~lllette served. Mrs. Walter Slater of Delmar, N. Y., sister of the groom, had charge of tile guest ·book. The newiY!Weds are 'now·at home a~. 367, .D)Jane, Glen Ellyn, Illl· nols, while the g1·oom finishes work on his B.A. at Wheaton College. The bride is employed at •Scripture· .Press Foundation.
LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lecky and family retumed last Wednesday after spending several days visiting relatives on Long Island. Mr. Tony DePasquale of Barstow's Red and White Store Is on vacation this week. He and his family plan to make several day trips to nearby points ·of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. George Kil-bourn and family toured Fort Ticonderoga on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Armstrong Is visitIng friends In Chicago. Many from here were In attendance at the Cedarville Field Days this past week-end.
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WHAT NEXT? After the fall, what next?' This poor fellow might have to face a prolonged. period of disability, disruption of his earning power, and rising medical expenses. An accident could hit you anytime. Get the financial protection afforded by Accident insurance.
Gallinger I Gates · Agency
Lester Brown of Moha.wk was elected to a th.ree-year term as a. director of th~ Herkimer County West .Wlnrield, N. Y. Dairy Herd Improvement Coopera•tive during the a.nnu&l me!ltlng . ~h~~~. ~-:~~ ····ia.St Th~;~y fnight at· the East Herkimer Fish & Game Club. He succeeds James Suits.IR.e-elected as directors were ~ ~ Allthur Van Vechten of Herkimer and Robert Irving of Newport. They also will serve three-year UTA.LIIHID- t•e• terms. a I .llAHCH OI'JIICU !Russell Slaughter of Dion, presiLocal Repreaentatlve dent, conduc'ted the business session &t which Francis Case of R.!chfield Springs, secretary-treas12 Acaclemr llrH.t Jl'ew BerllD. Jl', Y. urer, also delivered the financial Phone Colledr VJ!dug 7-SUJ repol't. At the Directors' Meeting conducted later, the following new ofDISPLAY JH HORWICH - HOT IN NEW BERLIN ficers were chosen: Mtlllher of ChtiWIII'O Co\IDIJ' Chamber of Commerce ·President, Thomas Burns, Ltttle F al ~ s ; vice .president, Robert Irving, Newport; and secretarySomething unusual In .the way treasurer, Paul Hujick, Columbia. of special services will .be conductThe group also adopted a bud- ed in Bridgewater. An old-fashionget for the coming year. Albout ed Tent Revival under the direction 150 persons at_tended the meet- of the Musical Brown family of ing. Boca Raton, Florida and sponsored A chicken ·ba11becuc was served 1by the Unadilla Valley Christian preceding the session. Men's Fellowship will open for two Entertainment was provided by weeks starting Sunday, July 31. the Starlets, a girls' chorus from Rev. ZernJ Brown and ·familyWest Winfield Central School. have served for a number of years as foreign missionary-evangelists to Spanlsh,speaking Latin American countries and have just returned from several evangelistic Gordon Davis spent several campaigns In Cuba. During the days !ast week laming through Tent Campaign In Bridgewater, Canada. Rev. Brown will give first-hand Capt. and Mrs, William MpCall reports of the Cuban crisis as well and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of as prescn t colored slides talc en Jess weelt than a month ago. Those who attend the Tent Now is the money-saving Campaign will be treated to an time to' fill your bin with unusual musical program. The famous;· slow-burning, long· Browns play several Instruments l,astlng 'blue coal'. Order besides presenting vocal solos, •ervlce · today and save. ducts and combination vocal-Inc:\o;Wt<. strumental trios In .both English and Spanish. Featured each evening will be the Tap Bells and the Black-llghted Scene-0-Felt Bible Picture. West Winfield, N. Y. The public Is urged to attend Phone 8-4631 these meetings which begin at 8:00 nightly except Saturday, July 31 PRICES DOWN- SAVINGS UP ON 'blue coal' through August 14.
Brown Family to Present Services ·In Bridgewater
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Kenneth R•. Sickler
E. C. Crooks Memorial Corp.
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Local Notes
Other G.L.F Roofing; "Seal of Quality" corrugated, Alcoa Aluminum, translucent plastic and asphalt.
vAll Roofs Guaranteed
olyour£1
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD
Miss Sharla Hall Is Bride Of Mr. Floyd Young
LOCAL JOTTINGS Master Bobby Bums Is spending the week at Limekiln Lake wtth his grandmother, Mrs. Edward Farrell of Norwich, and several cousins. Congratulations are in order for :Mr. and Mrs. William Gould of Clayville, formerly of West Winfield, on their 58th wedding anniversary which was July 22. Mr. Gould was 92 years young on July 13. Both are in fairly good heallth. Best wishes and good health to both. Bonnie, Wendy, and Donald Porter of Utica are ~ending the we.ek with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gates. Mrs. Ruth Sherwood left by plane on Wednesd:1y, July 20, for Hialeah, Fla. where she will visit her daughter, Rose Marie Robin-
ST~R,
son for a few months, atlter which she will reside with her sister, Mrs. Willloam Winsl!J!W in Wilmington, N. C. Her address In Hialeah is 271 East 60th Street. The Hooked Rug Class will meet at the home of Mrs. R~ba Riteman on Wednesday, August 3. Mrs. Leland Wood and Miss Myra Davis spent several days last weelt on a trip 'through the northern part of the state. !Mrs. Blanche Cumberson visited friends at Limekiln Lake for several days last week. Mr. Kenneth Ward has purch:ased the .Armstrong home on Academy Street. Reserve the date of August 14 for the Southern Herkimer County Republican Club Barbecue aml Rally to be held In 1\femorlal Pa.rk, West Winfield beginning at one o'cloclt. advt. The Holstein-Friesian Association has announced the comple-
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960
tion of outstanding official production records by registered Holstein cows owned by George S. Williams of. West Winfield as follows: G eo b e t h Winterthur Posch 3703457 produced 21,464 lbs. milk and 835 lbs. bultterfat In 310 days on twice daily milking as a 5-yearold, Geobeth Imperial Calantha 3651026: 16,572 lbs. milk and 605 lbs. butterfat In· 304 days on twice daily milking as a 6-ye.ar-ol~. The New York State Cooperatlve Extension Service will hold a Food Preservation meeting on Thursday, August 11, at ten o'clock at th~ West Winfield Central School. The principles of il'ood preservation by canning In the hot water bath, pressure cooker, as well as by freezing will be reviewed. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pollard and family are vacationing this week at Seventh Lake.
• • • • & • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 • • m• • • • • • • • ~
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ Boneless Rolled Boston Roost ... 89c •• • • • Ground Beel Bacon • • • Beel Liver Pranks • • • • . q~fl ~.epi. • . . 111. • Cheese ·spreQd 69c Salad Dressing qt. 39c : • •• cans 39c • Cottage Cheese • Tuna 4 for 99c • • •
A pretty summer wedding was they drove to California, where solemnized at the Congregational they will reside at Ei Monte. For • Church in West Winfield on Sat- her going-away outfit, the bride • urday, July 9, when Miss Sharla chose a black and white suit with • Hall of West Winfield, daughter white accessories, and she wore a • of Mrs. Doris Hall of TIIon and white orchid corsage. Mr. Clyde Hall of Massena, beBoth the bride and groom were • came the bride of Mr. Floyd graduates of West Winfield Cen- • David Young of Richfield Springs. tral School. Dr. John Elliott ofil'lclated at the Mrs. Young was guest of honor • ceremony. Traditional · wedding music was ploayed by Mrs. Olive at several pre-nuptial events • given by Miss Shiela Christian and Lohnas, and Miss Alida Zoller Mrs. Rolbert Grann, Mrs. Phyllis • sang "Because", "I Love You Wood and Mrs. Eugene Wiggins, • Truly", and '"The Lord's Prayer". and by Mrs. Effie Wiggins. The ·bride chose a gown of lace and tulle. Her fitted bodice was CARD OF THANKS styled with a sabrlne neckline, trimmed with crystals and pearls. I wish to thank my friends and • Her long lace sleeves ended In neighbors and members of the • bridal points. Her bouffant sklrt Trading Post Home Demonstra- • of tulle w~ 'tiiinnied with loace tion. Unit for their cards_ and the . • appliques, beaded with crystals ma~y_.._acts of kindness. shown me. • and -pearls. The back of·· the skirt and my family while I 'IYII:S in·. the terminated In a chapel train of hospital arid since my return home~'·• cascading lace. and tulle ruffles. ; ; ., J'ean' F~lcimah ,;.• She wore a fingertip veil of French -,,l • Illusion trimmed ··With lace which CARD OF THANKS was attached_ to 'a crown of aurora · • borealis. I wish to express my sincere Miss Ormetta Hall was maid of thanks and appreciat,lon .to my honor il'or her sister. Bridesmaids many friends and relatives for were Miss Helen Young, sister-In- the mapy cards and gifts sent • law of the groom, and Miss me during my stay in the hospital; • Nancy Hansel, 'a friend of the also the Winfield Grange, Winfield • bride. Junior bridesmaids were the !Jodge F.&A.M., The P.U. Church, • Misses Gale Wiggins and Darlene in Cedarville for the 'beautiful . Wood, cousins of the !bride. The flowers and plants which so • bridaf attendants were attired in greatly brightened my room • ballerina ~ength dresses of nylon Loren House organza and lace. ·Their strapless bodices were trimmed with lac_e CARD OF THANiiS scallops on the top. The bouffant skirts were designed with three tiers of ruffles edged wl th lace. pr=~ti:~sh t!o ~~pr~~~ o:~en:: • They wore short jackets with nelghblors, and relatives for their • wing collars and cap sleeves. Their many kindnesses, for mass cards, • half-hats were of tulle petals at- flowers, for food sent in, and for • tached to a circular veil. the use of their c·ars at the time • The maid of honor carried a of the death of our father. cascade of lavender mums and Margaret and Stanley Edick • white carnations.' The bridesmaids carried cascades of whitb carna• tions and yellow rosebuds. The maid of honor's gown was yellow, the bridesmllids wore sea • foam, and the junior bridesmaids wore lavender. Miss Lou Ann Wiggins, a cousin 11 of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a gown similar to the bridesmaids In yellow with a sa:brina neckline and puffed sleeves trimmed with lace. :She carried a basket of lavender mums with white ·carnations and yellow rosebuds. For Friendly • Serving as best man was !Mr. Fuel Oil Service! Robert Young, the groom's brother. Ushers were Thomas • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY! Mezik and Thomas Harrison. -~ FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPSI Master Stephen Dre.w, nephe·w of e EXPERT BURNER SERVICE! the gt'Oom, was ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a blue ... silk chiffon dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. The mother of the groom chose a green and white tafetta dress with white accessories, and she also wore an orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a reWEST WINFIELD, N. Y, ception was held at Parkway Gardens in Utica. West Winfield 6·4831 The couple left on a wedding trip to N<'W York City, after which
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RED & WHITE--46 oz. cans
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25 lbs. 89c
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Pineapple Orange Drink : • 4 cans $1.00
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• • • PHONE 4 for 39c • Lemonade • : Do-nuts pkg. of 12 39c • • • T. V. Dinners 49c • :CupCakes pkg.of6 23c ----------- -------------------------------· ·------------------------------·· • • George W. Welch •• • • • J. F .. Barstow & Son Sons • • • • A ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER • • • WEST WINFIELD NEW YORK • ••
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STAR Award of $35.00
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PAGE SIX-THE WIEST \WNFIELD STAR, THtmSDAY, .fULY 28, 1960
Otsego Cty. Fair Features Exhibits,
PLAINFIELD CENTER NEWS
Cranes Corners
Miss Mildred Wheelock asks me to extend her most sincere thanlts to the kind friends who sent her
Bertha Annstrong, Cor. Winifred J. Lints, Cor. Mrs. Albert Bailey of Cincl.nrul.tl, daughter, Saturday, July 23 at I \Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Donahue the sunshine box. She shared her I ' Ohio is spending a few weeks with Bassett Hospital, 'Cooperstown. pleasure In the gifts, as a friend "' 11 of Springville, N. Y. are the her s Is t er, M rs. H erman ""ue • Mrs . Eddie Mariotti, Miss helped her unwrap them and Roderick Slater of Tonawanda Theresa Mariotti, Mlclllael and happy parents of a daughter who spread them on a table for all to see. The climax to a year of planning spent the week-end with his John Mariotti called on Mr. and has •been named Nancy Marie. The children of the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walsh, takes place Monday, August 1, father, Edgar Slater, and they at- Mrs. James Martin and new baby tended the Clark Reunion Satur- daughter, Beth Ann, born July 15 'School of the Cedar Lake M. E. Pamela and Douglas and Mrs. thru Saturday, August 6, at the day. at Dlon Hospital. Congratulations. ·church with several ladles of the Walsh's mother from Buffalo have 75th presentation; of the Otsego Mrs. Fred Lewis attended the Philip and Joanne Marriott! of church, enjoyed a picnic at Mad!- returned home from a vacation enCounty Fair,' in ¥oms. D. A. R. covered dish luncheon and Utica spent last week with their son, recently. joyed In Canada. A re - organization program, sewing meeting at the Chapter grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie within the fair, has seen hundreds House at West Winfield last Thurs- Mariotti.' Home of The :Miracle Mile of folks taking part, with 11. re- day. newed vigor and determination, to Mrs. Leonard Harrison of North bring Otsego County its finest Winfield and Miss Martha Leach Olive Watldns, Cor. of West Winfield called on Mrs. fair, in many a year. The August meeting of the Among the fine exhibits will be Roy Armstrqng Friday 8.fternoon. six from th~ USDA in WashingGeorge Snyder, Jr. is assisting w.s.c..s. will ,be postponed until September 6. ' ton, D. C.; a floral exhibit from Leslie Pugh with his work during Howard M81I'sh, Jr. is spending his illness. Venice, Florida; e.n unusual ".fire this week at Slty Lake Ca:mp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Armstrong prevention exhibit" by the Ots~Jg? son Lynn recently visited Mr. and and famlly have moved ' to the County Volunteer Firemen's AsMrs. Frank Davis at Delhi. former George Matthews farm, sociation; The Boy Scouts of Mr. and Mrs. Tom .Bennett of and Mr and Mrs. Homer Casler of America; and many, many !'ther Ansonia, Conn. were week-end Litchfield have moved onto the "original" exhibits. Armstrong farm. guests at "Wee Lodge". While this year's fair is based William Griffith of East WinMrs. Herman Bueli and Mrs. on the "Exhibits", the entertain- Albert Bailey attended a birthday field was a caller in town Saturment features have not been for- party Sunday at the home of Mr. day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Petroff and gotten. Reithoffer Shows will pro~ and Mrs. Raymond Key at Piersson of Utica spent a few days town. vide an excellent Midway. Openduring the week with the Anthony ing night, Monday, August 1, will Mr. and Mrs. David Sullivan and six children have moved from 'serbanewicz family. Claudia Low of Mohwwk spent Vernon Downs, Central New York's most popular summer find all exhibits in place by fi:OO Litchfield to the home of Evan entertainment spot, is now open for another season of p. m., the official Fair opening sullivan, and a Father-Son Farm the past week with Deborah Ferharness- racing fun and excitement. Enjoy a delicious rosy. · time. 7:15 the Veterans parade Partnership has been formed. dinner In the clubhouse before the races. Phone for reservaSandra Austin of Unadilla Forks tions now. Call Vernon 3-2201. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wash-' will begin, with Dorothy Shay, (the Park Avenue Hillbilly) and burn attended a family picnic spent Jas~ week with Mabl~ Smith. 9 RACES NIGHTLY-RAIN OR SHINE Mr. and Mrs. Verne Higgins of her Kinfolk ·Revue, slated for 8:15 sunday at the Schnag Camp at FJy Creek visited the Ronald p. m. Tuesday the Cooke and Rose summit Lake. DAILY DOUBLE CL05n-B:10 Douglas family on Saturday. POST TIM£- _ _ _ _8:20 Circus at 2:00 and 8: 15 P· m., also Mrs. Drew Kibbe of Ilion was a Mrs. Edward Salisbury of Utica, the trip to Be1muda will be giyen Sunday guest at the home of Earl daughter of Ray Fitch, recently ROUTE 5, VERNON, NEW YORK away in the evening. Wednesday, Saunders and family. underwent major surgery in a Ne:w Use Thruway fxit 33 at Vernon Children's Day, will feature Go Kart Racing starting at ll:OO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis spent York Hospital. a. m., "Can You stop On A Qime" Sunday afternoon and evening with Demonstration at 1:30 p.m., Cooke Cedarvllle friends. and Rose Circu~, 2:00 p. m., 4-H Newton Jones of. Sauquoit caJied Dress Revue at 7:00 p. m. anq on_ Floyd Armstrong, Tl!ursday. another .performance of .the. Cook· Mrs. Edgar Slater bas' 'returned and Rose circus at 8:15 p.' m:. ~Also from a h·!p to Canada. She was on Wednesday evening, the trip to accompanied home by _her brotherVenice, Florida, will be given in-law and sister from Baltimore, a~ay. Thursday will include Horse :Maryland, who will remain for a pulling at 11:00 p. m., Jim Reeves few days. and Company at 2:00 and 8:15 Mrs. Herman Buell and Mrs. p. m. Friday the tJWo-day horse A~bert Bailey accompanied Mrs. show wlll start, with the "panade !Martin McAndrew of Buffalo and of floats" taking :place at 1:00 Mrs. Geo~:ge Hughes of East Leonp. m., Safe Tractor Driving con- ardsvllle to Utica last week Tuestest at 1:30, Firemen's Parade ab day. 8:oo p. m., followed by the Roof congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rockers. Saturday, the final day Fred Gigliotti on the birth of a of the Otsego County Fair, will find the Horse Show, (Open) continuing thru the day, Can You Stop on a Dime Demonstration at 1:30, Western Bands iRevue at 2:00p.m. and the evening program, starting at 8:00 p. m. will feature a Gala Horse Events program, Including racing, games, Hoop of: Fire, Palomino Square Dance Team. FOR THE FASTEST POSSIBLE DELIVERIES TO· YOUR HOME Also $500.00 In cash will be given away Saturday night, climaxing six days of fine Otsego County Fair planning.
Entertainment
WEST EXETER
NOW IN FULL SWING
c;L. B~ SENIF SONS 2-Way Radio Communication
BETWEEN THEIR OF~JCE AND THEIR FUEL AND SERVICE TRUCKS
IN ADDITION TO THOSE SERVICES:
~
'rhe jn·ice per bug or the ing1•edieuts on the lag, does not always menn best results in feeding. All we sny is, lry SCHOONMAKER BRAND FEEDS
UIICIIUIIII Your and
Prescription p~mptly accurately
compounded
nnd lcl your nuimnls be the judge. See l'or yourself that they pay exlrn 11ividcnds.
as ordered by your physlelan.
•••••••
MATTESON'S
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
CORNER DRUG STORE
West Winfield, N. PHONE 6-3441
v.
West Winfield, N. V. Phone 6-3411
* * * * *
*
INTERNA'l'IONAL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERYICE RANGI~, SPACE AND HOUSE TRAILER OIL BURNER SERVICE
2ft HOVR OII.J BURNER SERVICE OIL HI~ATING BUDGE'!' PLAN 'l'OP QUALITY PRODUCTS DEGREE DAY FUEL DELIVERIES
FOR PROMPT FR~IENDL Y'SERVICE CALL
us
TOD·AY
L. B. SENIF SONS West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4451
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFlELD ST.A!R, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960
BRIDGEWA1~ER
NEWS ITEMS
Betty L. Tripp, Cor. Raymond Zoeckler and .family her fot· the August meeting at the are camping at Racquette Lake Llncklacan House In Cazenovia. for trwo weeks. The new program committee, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Rich Aionzo Seymour' Mrs · Francis of San Jose, California were over- Fisk, and Mrs. Walter Hughes, are night guests recently at the home arranglng a tour of the Lorenzo Home In Cazenovia on August 19, -of Mrs. Wellington Pugh. following luncheon. The Immanuel Baptist Church The new officers are: President, in Utica will sponsor a Tent Cru- Mt·s. Floyd Myers; 1st Vice Pres!.sade in a vacant .field north of dent, Mrs. Ivan Anderson; 2nd Vice the Town from July 31 through President, Mrs. John' Walsh·, August 4; beginning each night at Treasurer and Corresponding Sec.8:00 p. m. retary, Mrs. George Richards. Zeral Brown Evangelistic Team The following standing commitwill furnish special music. tees -were announced: Resolutions, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Risley of Mrs. Carl H. Yettru, Mrs. Harold Campbell, N. Y. are visiting Mrs. C. Pritchard. Sunshine, Mrs. Claude Barrell, Mrs. Wilbur SaxRlsley"s father, Gilbert Pierce. ton. The following attended the Pierce-Cauldwell reunion at Twin Ellen DeRosia spent Saturday Ponds, Saturday evening: Gilbert in Cedarville· visiting relatives. Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest RlsMrs. Charles T. Scott left Thursley, Campbell; Mr.' .and Mrs. Wll-. day for Long Beach, california, liam Parkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan where she plans to visit at the Anderson, Union, New Jersey; 'Mr. home of her sister, Mrs. Irene and Mrs. Harold C. Pritchard. Seltz, for several weeks. Members of B r i d •g e w a t e r Women's Art Club were guests of Mrs. Francis ·Fisk for luncheon Friday at '11win Ponds, New York Mills. Following lunch, Mrs. Ivan Anderson, first vice president, presid• ed at the •business-meeting in the absence of Mrs. Wllbut• Saxton, president.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bockus of Lake Worth, Florida are spending some time at the home of Mrs. Bockus' sister and 'brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rising.
has named Mrs. Allen Stevens, Bt·idgewater postmaster and Mrs. Mary Dawley, Cassville post1naste1~ members of the reception and •banquet committees, respectively, for the National Postmasters Convention s c h e d u I e d from July 31 through August 5 In Sacramento, California. Mrs. ·,Stevens and Mrs. Dawley left for Sacramento, Thursday. ht p M Linda Belgh, daug er o~ r. and Mrs. Robert Belgh, has re. turned home after spending a month In New Cumberland, Pa. with her grandparents.
TIRED OF BIG UQTINQ BILLS?
Sandra. Pritchard and Linda Sexton are at the 4-H Camp at Sacandaga Lake, this week. j
Mrs. Cecilia BarcLay reminds members of Kismet Chapter, O.E.S. to leave their contributions to the Grand Matrons and Grand Patrons project at het· home, before August 15.
Switch now to our Budget Payment Plan and spread your payments over 10 months.
Mr. and Mrs. William Winslow, daughter Ba11bara and son George, 'of Syracuse, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clarke and frunlly.
Mrs. George Richards of PoLand, Mrs. Walter Barrett was enformerly of Bridgeymter, was a tertalned in Ilion recently at the week-end guest of Mrs. Homer home of Miss Marlon Clark to Hackley._ celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Fred C. Walker Invited John Dudley, president of the Mr. and Mr;. Walter Carey are members to have luncheon with National League of Postmasters, visiting relatives in New Jersey.
We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
ROW~ANDSFUEL & EQUI'PMENT CO. ' "WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
West Winfield, ,N.Y.
Tel. 6-41 H
"I LOVE ECON-0-CHECKS-THEY SAVE ME MONEY AND TIME!" "I've had checking accounts in other communities, but never one more economical than my ECON·O·CHECK Account at Oneida National Bank. And another thing I lilte is the simplicity of the check register form-really makes it easy to keep track of my expenses. Naturally, I'm busy here at school during banldng hours, so l bank by. mail, and the Banll handles all my transactions promptly and smoothly. I've had my ECON-O·CHECK Account for two years now, and I'm very pleased with it."
e~ 7J!r:~
ONEJDA
NaUonal Bank & Trust Company of Central New York
-says Miss Carol McKinzie, Physical Education Teacher, of Camden Right you are, Miss McKinzie, an Oneida National Bank ECON·O·CHECK Account is a thrifty way to manage money. There's no minimum balance required, and no monthly service charge. You pay only for the checks you use, as you use them-never in advance! Checks are imprinted with your name, free, and your checkbook is free, too. Any helpful Oneida National banker at the office nearest you will show you how to save time, elfort and expense and have the best kind of permanent receipts with ECO'N-0· CHECKS. Sec him soon! •
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFJE.LD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Geneseo Street, Utica, N. Y.
PAGE EIGHT-THE WIDST WINNFI!ELD STAIR, THUtRSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 NOTIOE TO BIDDERS
SEWING-Will sjlorten ladles' and children's dresses; put In zippers: put cuffs on trousers; mending. Also chair caning. House next to bridge, East Main St., Belle Parkinson, Phone 6-3404. • · J.an31
The Board of Ed~eatlon af Central School District No. 12, Town of Brookfield, Invites the submissi:ol'!. of bids on the following Items to be used in the school In Leonardsville, N. Y. during the current year: 1. 100 tons of U ..S. No. 1 Buckwheat Coal. 2 Approximately 30,000 one haLf pints of homogenized milk and 300 qua1-ts of homogenized milk for the cafeteria. Bids will be 1·eceived until 8 p. m. on August 9, 1960, when they will be publicly opened. The Board of Education reserves • th~, right to reject any ~r all bids. Any bid submitted Will be binding for thirty days subsequent to the date of ·blading. Board af Education, Leonardsville Central School Mary E. Lamb, Clerk.
H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, Heating, Roaring, Sheet Metal Work and Eav~ Troughs, West Winfield 'Phone 6-4367. ·• x3A4 ' PRICE REDUCED, owner says sell. No reasonabhi offer refused. West Winfield, Academy Street, on % acre. Well kept home, 5 rooms and batli on each floor, easily converted to two apartments, can ·be converted to nursCARD OF THANKS ing home. Also nice barn, can We wish to thank everyone who be converted to apartments. Shown ·by appointment only, offered heLp and comfort during George B. Allen Broker, RE our recent bereavement. We shall aiw.ays remember your kindness 5-2138, Utica, N. Y. x3J28 with deep appreciation. The family of Fred Reusch PICNIC TABLES, 8' $24.95. 6' tables $19.95. Robert Boss, West Winfield. Cali W.W. 6-3641. ,x3J21
Fred Guhrings Hosts at Family Reunion
IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH-Your 48c back at any drug store. .Aipply ITCH~ME REASONABLE RATES NOT. Itch and burning dlsap.pear! Use Instant-drying ITCH- _Also Drainage Digging and ME-NOT day or night for Concrete Septic· Tanks eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot Itch, other surface rashes. TODAY at Colwell Pharmacy.
CLEAN·I N G
S & H Green StamP,s
EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE
R. J. PRITCHARD
II
Really Thick 40c Milk Shakes -
II
1. .2~~~= ---=-~-·-~~ --~ -==::-:=-
v.
----=--=-==---_j
You'll Be Sorry If you don't take advantage of our
TOWEL SALE Beautiful Floral Prints like the illustration in ·Pink Whisper, Sea Blue C?r Firefly Yellow
WITH EVERY JOB
West Winfield
Ph. 6-4393
~
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
WALTER V. JONES Licensed Manager COURTEOUS SERVICE W. Winfield, N.Y.
Ph.: 6-8111
FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE and CLEANING
Call Erwin Cramer, E. C. BURNER SERVICE
West Winfield 6-4483
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 001\D\fiSSION SALE Every 1\londay at 1 P.M. Reg. runs of Dairy, Beef, Cattle Calves, Pigs, Farm Products, etc. Sauquoit Val. Livestock Exchange 1 Mile Soutlt of Cassville Office, West Winfield 6-4365 WENDELL LALLIER Terms: Cash Clarel).ce Wadsworth, Auctioneer K. 0. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Closed Saturdays during July and August Phone 6-4321 Helene Bouck, Hygenlst Wednesday during July and Aug. SHERILL 0. SOHOFER Optometrist llly~s Examined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 ExPept Tuesday and Thursdays
I
-!'I so-
CONC.'RETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971.
TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED when you want to buy, sell or rent. Remember, only $1.00 for three weeks of classified advertising.
Real Sc Ice Cream Cones
Phone For Free Estimate Crushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL _ cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6-4971.
I
i i
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS
I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline M. Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn
SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E.· Johnson, Mana"er H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD .6-4461
I<. P. SHACK
, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guhrlng were hosts at a Famil~ Reunion still bus ... held at tlieir home on Sunday, July 17. Those present at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Cha1·les Guhring of St. Johnsville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walters, Paula, Klnl, and Chris, of St. Johnsville; Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Campion and Camille J, I of Amsterdam; Mr. and Mrs. Open r~vetoy Night Until ·11 :30 Weston Caswell, Janice and Jf!ffrey of Scotia; 'Mrs. Donald Olsen, Car01i, Jean, Don and Lori of South CEDAR LAKE ROAD LITCHFIELD;rl. Bend, Ind.; and • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, Lendel and Brett.
SEPT•IC TANK
COMPLETE BODY and FENDER ,collision Work. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
WALLY BROWN'S
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7881 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquort-Clayvllle-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Wintlela FREDERIC!{ C. ImONl\IILLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 116 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G' S RADIO and TV REPAIR I ALL WORK & PARTS j
GUARANTEED ;tar Route East, West Winfield PHONE 6-4447 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING
This Week's SALE PRICE Large Bath Size 99c Generous Size Hand Towel 2 for 99c Matching Wash Cloth 29c or 4 - 99c Top Style for Gifts·· Treat yourself ~and others. too! We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valier Clmmber of Commet·ce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Dale Store in n Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5:30 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Untll 0 P.l\1.
PHONE 6-3321
. Catherine I<:atzeral 7Apr
West. Winfield t
·
VOL. 72, NO. 9
l
,
ctke.
THE CiiiCKEJ..... BARBECUE to be held on Sunday August 14 by. the Republican Club' of Soulihern Herldmer County at Memorial, Park, West Winfield has b~en designated as Congressman Alexander, Plrnie ·Day.·
I
THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THUIR.SDAY, AUGp.ST 4, 1960
Mi~s Edna Lewis.
A Journey DoY!n
At Picnic Supper·. , .· ,
, By THOIIIAS Sl\DTH
A picnic supper was held at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheat and sons last Thursday evening, the qccaslo~ being a farewell party for theit" former boo~keeper, Miss Edna Lewis, who_ Will attend Defiance College,--Defiance, ohio, In t•he. fall. Present was tile staff, at Wheat's ·hardware· and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ward, Pat and dBruce; Mr.' and Mrs .. Minard War ,; Mr. and Mrs. Obe· Crewell; Mr.· and Mrs. Earl ·Carr and, two chlldr~n; 'M~ and Mrs. John Bonsteel, Mrs. Coralle Beach; and the guest of honor, Miss Edna .Lewis. .
$3.0~ PER YEAR.
Johannah Stuart
g~ ·Guest .of :Honor By Bernard l\IcGuerty, Jr. , . . West· Street
q.IUJm
•
SINGLE COPIES 10c
6th Annual Gop Barbecue
Long Illness
A+ Park Aug. 14
With 'reference to our previous Mrs.- Johannah M. Stuavt,- 8S, chapter-our typewriter ~lipped up 'Church St.; died ~arly. Tuesday at in naming part _of our _o~ family.,. her hoine.aftei:!a.long illness:And so ~e add for_ the record, Mrs. Stuart' was born April 1, Rebecca, the first-bo".l child, .·of 1874 fn. Clinton,_ the. daughter of . Hugh and Mary. Sullivan MeDonHoward and J~net ·Smith Ban to ald. She. received her education in Ba1•becue, ari annual event, the itst ·of their splendid Js 'I•his alway s a' . ·pleasant'· experience · · famlly.. 'Cllnton' , . schools, and .was . a graduAnd· to OUI' niece-godchild In ate of Cottage Seminary at Clln- • and gives one a chance .LO visit California, Mrs. lfiae Young, we re- ton. She I was married in June, \VIth old friends and meet nelvmany ones store her rightful name, 1899 '•to Edwin A,. Stuart In St. ~besides AI Plrnle Is '.vhat , better known to most as "Sid". Mary's Church, Clinton, describe as a:•regular fejlow", and Coming back up the east. side The couple lived In Binghamton it's. a~ways a pleasure to hear AI of Taylor ·Ave., the second prop- and StillWater before coming to speak. Democrats are also Invited erty is that of Robert M. Evans' West Winfield a:bout 40 years ago. to attend. and wife, nee Shirley, Boss. Of Mr. Stuart was a former pi:tnclpal 'k frame· the house Is of the .West Winfifld High School. ANDY KULA, West Exeter, last very, attractive" now In a ·new Mrs. Stuart was a m.ember of St. week's STAiR· Aw,.ard winller, had covering of deep red asbestos Joseph'f! .Church, West Winfield siding with. white trim. The lot and Its Altar-Rosary Society. two events' to celebrate last week. here Is slightly less in· depth than Sh'e Je'aves. a son Edwin. A. of all, .it W;as his •. the lot to the south because of a stuart, West 'winfield; 3 daughand secondly, he was the recipient \ · jog in the West Winfield Ceme- ters, Mrs. Lewis Saunders; Troy, af the STAiR ·Award. tery line. Mrs. Paul H. Benedict, HuntingCONG. ALEXANDER PffiNIE Andy tells us that he- was sitRobert M. Is the son of the late ton Station, L. I., and Mrs: Herkimer County· Republicans tlng down at .the table ce.lebrating The annual. Pet Show Wlli take Robert J. Evans of whom we have F. · stradllng, .Hamilton; 1 s,ister, I · · th e p ark thl s Frid ay, his •birlihday ·when one of his P ac.e m · · Au- recently written. · Mr. Evans, better Mrs. J Charles :Brennan, Utica; will start the Fall campaign Sunyoungsters, exClaim~·· that his_·, gust: 5.; Children· should ·arriv~ .at known as 'Maldwyn. or "Wimp", 12 grandchildren; 16 great grandday, August 14, at the 6th Annual name was In· the .paper and that· the Park With their. pets no la:ter hi!S 1 been conne'cted ~with Matte- children; several nieces, nephews, Chicken Ba~becue t.o be held at he had won the STAR. :Award of Ulan 1:30 p. m. at which time the Drug Store 'and for the last and cousins.. ~35.00. '· .. ,judging wlll begin. Ribbons wlll be twelve years with A. J. Smith & Funeral services will be held Memorial Park, West :Winfield, or AND¥, at fl;st, tnought that awarded for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd places Co, He has been prominent in' local Friday at.9:30 a.m. from the Wil- In case o.t: rain, In the Centml ··"ey '\Vere trymg to. pull a jeike in ,each· ca~egory. A few 1aof the _sport· · circles and an officer In the cox Funeral-Home,• West Winfield · d b tt This affair ··proves d · bigger !School. "" him but ·when ·h1s · wife . re- many are:,· rgest, Fire c_o. He·ls presen_tly coaching and· at. lO:OO a.,·m. _from St. an' ·· e· ' ereachyear, ' rawmgover on b · · 11 t c1,1.tegories afflr.m.e. •d ·the yowigs.ter.'s- declara· . · sma es • est trained, best_groom- Little ··League_ activities. · Mr,s. Joseph's Church,· 'west Winfield 400 persons. In, add_ ition to. an ex. t d 0 bl ' I bration ed, cutest,, most unusual, 'etc. All Evans. is the daugnter of Robert' where a requiem high MMs be' cellent meal at modenate prices in tlon, 'i was .a e ce e . , dogs must be leashed and ,smaller and· Edna Henderson Boss-of. this ·offered by Rev James.Ctirley pas-·· ·b ·t'f j · · di ' · . t at the Kula householcl. . . · animals should be' brou ht in· an . · . · ·· · · . . ·: . . .. · ,, • , ea.U,. 1 u surro_un, ngs, a p easan . . ." · . • , ..... , .. ;- . g .. Vllhi.ge.. The _Boss•-fam.•ly _m~ved-tor, Bunal will-be In St. Marys social afternoon may be enjoyed• We .t:orgot to. ~ell .Andy: that ,he , approprlate.·contmer. ·~ · ·: .. ·'. :·.. ·: hE!re .some years ag~ ,frqm Alcorn, · 'pemetecy, ·Clinton'.''.' ..-.. ··:· .. , .'.. . '_-•. , __ .... ·· · • Ii ~ · · . . ·· · · · · is ,lndebted.to,Jlm Smith fo_r ~):'!~g~.~- Th~· .. resu~ts. of,.thls..we.e~:s ,crQ-;·-,,Wis'c;. .fwh,ere;·i11r. ·:was::lh'Hfanmilig;o:(:_';;,._::~·-' :~ . :... :-' ·... , • ; ·:l , '."" • • :-bY~.a.n,m~be. ~!?!;-tl)e.~:l\1!1\.llf·:·'~~ " 1 pulled his ,name out of ~e Sl'AK quet,tournam~nts_ are as fo!lows:: l!:.nd construction . .He set. up farmpu'bhc ls.C<?rdlally inVIted. Subscriber Box. A,ge 12 and ov~r: 1st place, Carol ing. at ,North Winfield ·just east Dick Ford, ·President of the Brown; 2nd place,, Dennis Wishart. of the 'corners. His brother Wil'Southern Republican Club, which ·Under 12 years: ist ·pLace, Lois ilam,' (deceased) was at that time sponsors this affair, will act as NOTE TO COUNTY ROAD' Blowers; 2nd place, Dennis,Blow- operating what Is !mown as the General Chairman and has anCO!Ili\DSSIONERS -· Now that ers. Dewey farm, (now Tom Jones) nounce.d that this year it will be North Street has been resur.faced, east of the village. Mr. and Mrs. held as a rousing testimonial to how about fllling in, those holes Boss recently purchased from Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Donahoe Congrj'ssman Alexander Pirnle 1n along the pavement where water and Mrs. Gus Tarcza and occupied were hosts at a Famlly Reunion appreciation of the most favorable collects? the former B. s. Davis place on held at their home on Sunday, representation he has given Herki"k "k North St. Mrs. Evans h!ls been July 31 . Those present at the re- mer County in Washington. Assome nine years in the local bank, union were Mr. and Mrs. Charles sisting President Ford, will be 1\IEJ\IO TO FARMERS-Farmis now serving as Teller. They Casler; Mr. James Casler; Mr. committees headed by the followMiss Alida Zqller was guest have one son, Daniel, attending Richard Casler,· ers should remember to file for Mr. and Mrs. lng members of the Club: Tickets, tlielr Gas Tax Refund for the conductor at the Community Band WWiCS. ,Mrs. Evans' sister, Frederick Casler, Chuck and Ron- MUburn, Charles and Catherine :period from July 1, 1959 through Concert held at Russell Park in Dolores, married Douglas Zoller of aid Casler; Mr. and ·Mrs. Glenn .Huntley; Program, James HuxJune 30, 1960. Claims must be sub- Ilion last Thursday night. , Miss Bridgewater Rd. They reside in Donahoe, Elleen, and Robert Dona- table; Refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. mltted on Form 2240 riavallable It 1 Zoller directed "Holiday for Tram- E. Syracuse where he teaches. hoe,· Mr. Gordon and Muri·ay Joseph Leonard. through the County Ag cu Ur!J. bones", which featured •Russell Her brother, Berdell, married Caro- Donahoe, all of Litchfield; Mr. and The program will b'1 brief and 1 'Department or U. S. Internal T'll d J k Z't 1 0 0 f M0 h k line Chase' of this village. He at- Mrs. William Paddock, Patty, snruppy, with the main speech by Revenue ··Service, Syracuse, N.Y. son an ac ' tends RIP in Rochester, she Judy, and Janet of Vestal, N. Y. Congressman Pirnie. Senator Walof West Wm- teachers in Churchville where they Mr. and Mrs. George Casler, ter Van Wiggercn. A'sseinblyman Those who flied _last year· should· and Allen receive the nectJssary forms and field as soloists. reside. Billy and Donny of Hhaca, N. Y.; Leo Lawl·ence, Judge Daniel Blauinstructlons. by mall The house was completed in 1890 Mr. and Mre:-Robei·t Casler, Susan, grund, Distlict Attorney Albert GASO fore Oc LINE PURGIIASED b e- Sp1ing Concert given at the West ·byt Daniel J. McCarthy who gained Bobby and Beth Anne of Fort Schneider, Sheriff Charles Malsan .tober 1, 19"9 was taxed at Winfield Central School dn May. tile from N. D. Taylor. Dan Me- Pam • N y · JI.K.r an d M rs Homer and Public Welfare Commissioner v 1 1960 ' j ., three cents per gallon_ refund earthy was a native of Cork and C D ld · f W Eugene Cress, all candidates for 0 She Is a Central graduate of the wife,County Margaret Ryan, of They 'Dip- Exeter, as 1er, N.oan, av Doris est re-election arc expected to be from July 1 to October 1, Is at Winfield •School, and W1ll his pcrary ·n Ireland Y.; an and Miss Cas1 Potsdam .State College be-. . · ler of Syracuse, N. Y. present with a brief word of grcettthat rate. From October 1, 1959 attend . . September, lived here ing. . o J une 30, 1960 the rate was in- • gmnlng m . a few years then took creased to four cents, to be refundup farmmg on the place which is Dinner wlll be se1ved at one must be flied before now next above the Tennessee Gas o'clock. Come and bring the famld Cl lms 30 , . Transmission Co. settlement and ly and friends, plant, and now famlly. occupied -by :Ross CLAII\IS FOR STATE tax reEckert We remember fund from gasoline used by farm0 that Dan McCarthy had a cure for ers from March 1, 1959 Is at the hoof rot in cattle the formula for Thursday, July 21, the Gen. rate of six cents per gallon-prlol' which he close! as he WmfiC!d Scott Chapter, 'D.!A.R to that date the tax was four Mr. and Mrs. Halbert E. Hileman t d g d th y 'spent a very pleasant day at their 1 e v 1th c1nlty app1y- Chapter House sewing on garments cents The form used is MT390.6, of West Winfield, RD 2, announce 1 rave Ite aroun Th M C · ng . e c ar y ·fami 1y: and can be obtained from your the marriage of their daughter, Johannah, who married Fred flor the Approved Schools. FourMiss L u c I II e Serbanewlcz, dealer County Agricultural Dept.,. Nannette, to Mr. Larry Barkley R h af thl t teen daughters gathered ·in the • · eusc s own, and they or from the State Dept. of Taxa- Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal· lived next to the Brace farm at morning and soon the sewing ma- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony tlon and Finance, Albany 1, N.Y. ter Martin, iBurrowa Road, West No. Winfield and later here on chines .were humming. Many •gar- Serbanewicz of West Exeter has been accepted by the Mohawk "k 'k Winfield. A simple famlly wedding Taylor Ave. The descendants of ments were completed but the day Valley Technical Institute at Utica HERE"S A JOI\:E one of our took place at the bride's home on the McCarthy's, throu!l'h Johannah proved so enjoyable as :el~a: for admission to the Advertising golfing Partners told Us the Other Friday, July 29, at 2:30 p.m. The Reusch, have been well-known in proftlltablcd, it wlas voted for this Design and Production department day as we slowly haclted our way Reverend Mr. Carl Yettru of the vicinity, Fred C. Reusch, son, ano work.1er ay g ven over In September, It was announced by Bridgewater .performed the <:eretl d d m 1d A along the fairways: recen YThey ecease ' arr farm e nna At noon a delicious covered dish Lester R. Henry, Director of Admony. The •bride wore a gown of Kehoe. operated the and "An elderly golfer was slowly missions. struggling •his way around the slllt organza, embroidered With later llved on East St. where she luncheon was served on tho porch Lucl!le has been very active in course. Seeing the contemptuous yellow and white daisies, and car- precaded him In de(\th. Gertrude over-looking the Park. sports, participating in bowling, look on his caddy's face, he rled a cascade -bouquet of white Reusch married, first, Edward In the afternon a sho11t business tennis, archery and soccer. apologized: "I'm not playing my daisy chrysant11emums and yellow Matthews of West Exetel', a farm- session was called by the regent, She was a member of the Girls' sweet11eart roses. Honor Hlteman, er in that vlclnlty, Their chlldren: Mrs. F1·ed !Lewis, after which sew- Athletic Association, dance band, usual game today," the bride's sister was maid of Dorothea who married George Ing was continued until members press club, chorus, and yoorbook "No?" said the caddy. "And honor. Gordon Davis of ·West Winwere ready to call It a day and staff. Lucille was assistant editor what would that game be, sir?" field was best man. Continued On Page 4 wend their way homeward. of the school paper, "Brac.m"
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Pr~scilla,
~onstruct!on,
·Pet Show '
l<~lrs_t
birth~_a:Y At Park
This Friday
Rich~d
son's
will
~
'H''om' er'· .D'o'naho··e's
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Ar-e Hosts at Faml•ly Reu·n•IOn
Alida Zoller iS Guest Conductor At 'II.IOn Concert
H~ntlcy
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~e~te~ber
Nanette Hiteman 1 B •d f Ls rl eM t• arry ar In
DAR Held Sew·•ng Meet.·ng
uard~d
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Miss Serbanewicz To Attend MVTI
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WiJNF'IELD STAR, THURtSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 I
BRIDGE-WATER NEWS ITEMS Betty L, Tripp, Cor. Mrs. I.Jawrence Hunter held a storlt-shower at her home, Tuesday evening with Mrs. Howard Jones as guest of honor.
daughter, Carol, to James J. Wisnoski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wisnoski of Cassville on July 21, 1960,
Clarence Parry and son Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Parry and infant son. ,-
Other guests included: Mrs. W!lThey were married at the New Dale Pritchard and Leslie HuntHam Kennedy, Mrs. Elmer Clarke, H~rtford Methodist C~urch with er have left for a 1\Veek at the 4H Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Nick Rev. James P&uley performing the Camp at Sacandaga, Piseco Lake. LeoGrande, Mrs. Dudley Howard, ceremony. They are making their Mr. and Mrs. John Conte and Mrs. 'Ray Orcutt, Mrs, Geovge home in Cassville for -the present. children were week-end guests of Land, Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson o! Mrs. Conte's parents, Mr. and Harold Pritchard, Mrs. Jack •Steele, Union, N. J., have returned to their Mrs. Clarence Parry. Mrs. Malcolm Lusby, and Mrs. home there after spending two Linda Gorton of West Winfield Harold Clark of West Winfield. weeks at their summer home In spent Saturday at the home of SCH!LAEPFER-SMITH Bridgewater. Gail DeRosia and family. Miss Barbara J. Smith, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins and F'rank Korosec, proprietor of of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Smit~ son Jack have gone to Bass River the Clarodin Hotel, ,Is a patient of CLayville, N.Y. was married to on Cape Cod ~or a week. Then they in Schenectady Hospital. He sufRudy J Schlaepfer, son of Mr. and plan to sp'end a we~k in Vermont. fered a serious accident last ThursMrs. Jacob •Schlaepfer of BridgeKaren Kellow of West Winfield day night while spending a weelt water on Tuesday, July 26 at 4 spent Friday visiting Robert at a Camp in the Adirondacks with p.m. in the Bridgewater Congrehis family. gational Church. The Rev. Carl H. Pritchard and fainily. Yettru performed the ceremony. Joseph Buckley oQf Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horan, Mrs. Bruce Hungerford a n d formerly of Bridgewater, was a accompanied by, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith acted as their wedguest of iRichard Freshour and George Catlin, have left for a twoding attendants. family, several days last week. weelt fishing tt·ip in Canada. Mrs. William Land entel'tained Miss Katherine Clark has reMrs. Floyd Myers entertained a at a stork shower at her home Friday evening. Mrs. Maurice turned from a trip through the group of friends from Cassville Land, her daughter-in-law, was States and Mexico. Miss Clark is at an outdoor luncheon, Tuesday. guest of honor. spending the rest of the summer Guests were: Mrs. Alonzo !SeyThere were guests present from with her brother; Harry _CLark and mour, Mrs. William Rohl, Mrs. Leonardsville, Brookfield, Rich- family. She is ~rt Instructor at Kate Jones, Mrs. William Larsen, field 'Springs, West 'Winfield and New Yurk Mills School. and Mrs. William Jones. Bridgewater. 1 Miss Mary Walsh and Miss Ellen DeRosia is spending a Paul Burnitonis has left by jet Joanne Smith of Ithaca, spent the week visiting at the home of J~an for a month in Europe. His tour weelt-end with Miss Walsh's Catlin In Chadwicks. will include Russia and Lithuania. mother, Mrs. R. M. Walsh, and brotheJ;s. Thomas Clark of West Wdnfield Jerry Steele of Utica Is a guest was an overnight guest of Ricky at the home of his brother, Jack The Parry Reunion was held in Parry and family. Steele and family. West Winfield Memorial 'Park, ' Sunday. -Those attending from- Mr~. Myrtle Allen is spending A special,meetlng of the 'Bridge- ~ridgewilte~. were: Mr. and Mrs. three weeks at Ocean Grove, N.J .. water Board of '!Education was held, in,. th~ _scho,ol•; 1~~·. ;rhur;;d&y evening fqr tiie purpo~e;.'of _opening .. ~ ' _, ' bids for fuel oil arid milk: \1 .. _ r . The fuel oil bid was . awarded to Sears Oil Co. for No. 5 fuel oil. The lowest bid for milk was awarded t9 Meadow View ·Farm of Sauquoit. 11 Wilbur Saxton, president, reported on the progress of the work of cleaning the rooms and redecorating several of them.
A.L L HA.y I NG .,E QUI PMEN-T
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COMBINES NEW ..40" SELF-PROPELLED IN STOCK ---·~---
Choppers and Self-Unloading Wagons
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BALER AND CHOPPER
~{NIVES
SHARPENED Overnight Service WEST WIN !FIELD FARM SUPPLY (John Dcer·e Pur·Ls and Ser·vice) WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-3771
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EASY
OIL HtAT
PAYMENTS
WISNOSia:_PERKINS Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins announce the marriage of their
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(JJfJJfi/IY... It's easier when you take 'em on one-ut-a-time! Same way with insurance payments. Our Premium Payment Plan allows you to get the insurance protection you need and pay by the month , , . oneat-a-time. Call us. We'll set up a convenient Premium Payment Plan for you.
Self-Defrosting, too BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN SPREADS YO.UR OIL PAYMENTS. OVER 10 MONTHS!
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• Budget Paynient Plan cuts down "peak month bills" - spreads them over 10 monthly installments • Absolutely no interest - no service charge • You get pre· mium quality Esso Heating <Ill Oil which burns hot and clean "" - at no extra cost. '' ,J. FOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741 Representing t!Je
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Group Hartford, Conn.
L'· • :* ·. •';:1"
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ROWLANDS FUEL & ·EQUIPMENT CO.
We Give "Triple 8" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone u-4111
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1960
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IBIGID!IBI
12.7 Cu. Ft. Deluxe · Refrigerator
Here's Cycla-Matic defrosting PLUS Flowing Cold foodkeepingl Melts frost away from the refrigerator section ... then disposes of the defrost water, automatically! And Frigidaire Flowing Cold means faster chilling, fres~er foods, even in the door shelvesl
PLUS ••• These Luxury Features! • HUGE 60 lb: FP.EEZER SECTION! .• S·SHELF STORAGE DOOR-special space for 21 eggs •• , 1 lb. af butter ... giant milk bottles! • TWIN GLIDE-OUT HYDRATORS! They're deep, roomy, finished In long·lastlng porcelain enamel! • NEW MAGNETIC DOOR-seals afr·tlght all the way around!
J. Mm O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-3394
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PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960
LOCAL NOTES
FROM OUR FILES 10 YEARS AGO Miss Elizabeth J. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown of Bridgewater, was married to Mr. Robert G. Biedermann of New York City on July 30, 1950 In the Chapel of the Riverside Church, New York City. After a ·wedding trip to Bermuda, ·they will •be at home .to their friends at 425 West 57th Street, New York City after August 12. Millers Mills _ Arthur Stoetzner is spending the week at White Lake attending 'Boy Scout Camp. Millers :Mills-Recent' callers at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harter and family were Mr. and llfrs. Harry Weeks of .Warsaw, Miss Vivian Knapp of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Knapp of Vernon, Mrs. Alice ':M:otondo, Syracuse, Mr. ·and Mrs. Marion Knapp of Lexington, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Knapp of West Winfield. Plainfield Center-Mrs. William McCaw af Averill Park and,Mrs. John B. Rogers of Una!lla Forks were dinner guests at Floyd Armstrong's Sunday., Cassville--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts' and family have sold .their home here to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Munch of Utica and West Winfield, who have now •talten possession. Fri:>m our ads; Murphy's, The Store' Where You Get !More For Your Money-F1REE, One Drain Tub with each WASHER, priced from· $99:oo up. FREE, One Gas Hook-up and Three Months' Supply of Gas with each STOVE, price~. from :$11o.:oo _up ... : -···>- :·. Local Jottings Mr. Walter Morris returned home from the hospital last ·Saturday, and is rapidly recovering from injuries sustained irt a recent auto accident. Mr. John Bellows has the cellar wall completed and the framework up for his new residence near the Central School. The new residence of Robert Wheeler is rapidly nearing completion. They arc both very nice structures and wlli make beautiful homes. The family of Arthur H. TQrncr, Cashier of the West Winfield National iBanlt, will move to West Winfield !from Barneveld on Saturday of this week and will occupy their new home in the Watkins house on South Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbot, accompanied ·by Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth of Waterville, are on a two weelts' vacation to the Gaspe Peninsula and other points of in-
· SEPT~IC TANK CLEANING REASONABLE RATES Also Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks
Phone For Free Estimate -AlsoCrushed Stone and For Sale
~ravel
S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY, JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD West Winfield
Ph.G-4393
the next few weeks In Normal, Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. William Grace leave on Friday to visit severn'! classmates of Dr. Grace's, returning on ·August 11. The doctor's mother will stay. with the Grace
SUNIMER PRICES ON
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lll!J COAl ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-41.1.1.
i;~f~~:.~~:~L~~~ ~:~:e:a=d ::~i :t:~~~~~b~, :::1i9~3~5 !.:...·-·~·JJ:~··o·······~·····~···.............t:·•.
~ovles at Bisby-Hall thi.~; Saturday evening: "Ginger", with· Jane Withers and,. Jackie Searle._ .·The producers·oi' this pi~ture claim' ~t the star, Jane Withers, is as good, ir not better, than Shirley Temple.
a fine baby •boy on July 31 weiP"hing seven .pounds ' and' four "' ounc~s.. ,C<!D:gm:t!!;!atioll:S: to . the parents ·and the ,grandp"arents. J. Cr Colwell has just recently installed a new Double-Kay Nut
Sunday evening about thirty neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones to tender a farewell to their daughter, :Miss Winifred Jones, who left on Tuesday for New York City where she will spend the coming year in training as a
Shop Department in his store. Step in and look at the new outfit and sample the nuts from all parts of the world. !Sweetest ·the song ~vherein the singer is lost. From our ads: Cumberson's-Shirt Sale! Qur entire stock of
nurse. North Litchfield-On Saturday, Mrs. Adele Cutter of Litchfield and Mrs. Mary Casler Jones of Cedar-
Men's Dollar Shirts with Collars Attached, in white, plain colors, fancy and stripes, for one week only, 73c. Men's Genuine cowhide
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\Let Us Store Your Oats This Fall For You Eliminate loss by rats and leaky
S·torage Bins ---eD---
It is also time to eonsmder what feed will make you the mos·t money this
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YOUR BEACON' FEED DEALER
J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6-4431
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En ter The STAR A . ward :+ Contest Thl"S Week : :
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• $5.00 To Be Awarded Each Week i !• IF NO WINNER, $5.00 ADDED TO THE NEXT • :
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WEEK'S AWARD .
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Name drawn from our subscriber i i list Tuesday evening will appear in i that week's paper. Coupon for that i week's Award must be sub.matted i i prior to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday. i
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SEE US FOR THOSE GOOD BEACON FEEDS BEACON SERVICE
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vn~·~le. .le•a•v•e. .fo•r. .a. tn.·.p . . on .. .th . .e. G•r•e•a•t . . .B•e•l•ts•,•b•l•a•c•k•,•2•5•c•.......=-.s~r• :
next winter. BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY.S and SIDEWALKS
!Mrs. Emma Wrlp-ht Is spending
tercst, Miss Madge Evans of Sun)- Laltcs to Duluth, then to Yellowmit, N. J. Is staying with the Tal- stone Park. bot family during their parents' Wlnfleld-Mr. Howard Fenton' absence. took Miss Julia McNamara and · Mrs. Lillian Olsson of Rcclt· ferry, Bcrltenhead, ·Eng I and , Mr. Edward McNamara to visit arrived in New York last Friday their nephew, Mr. Raymond Memorriing. She was met ·by Mr. and Namara and :family 'at Palatine Mrs. Stanley Bonsteel and little Briage last Sunday. daughter, arriving in West WinUnadilla F'orks Mrs. Leslie field on Saturday. Mrs. Olsson ex- Pugh and Mrs. Frank Davis gave a pects to remain with her daugh- shower for Miss Ruth Penner at ter and family until next Novem- the home of Mrs. L. D. Matteson Thursday afternoon of last week. ber 4.. Cranes Corner ·Mr. Frank Mr. and :Mrs. Herman Koenig, who have been spending the past Richards has purchased a new week in Grand Rapids, returned Plymouth Coach. home last Monday morning. They Sauquoit - Your correspondent were accompanied home by Mr. is sending out a challenge to the and Mrs. John H. Koenig, Jr., who ladles of West Winfield who are will remain for the week at the lovers of flowers. I have a Fuschia parental home. with 32 fully opened flowers. Can ,West Exeter-Born to Mr. and anyone beat my challenge? (Mrs. Mrs. Calvin Dicltenson, a daugh- <;::arrie E. Rider). tet' on July 28, 1950 at \St. 'ElizaChepachet - Miss Norma Mills beth Hospital, Utica. was in the Ilion Hospital one day Bridgewater Miss Maqon last week for the removal of her Wcllar has left for West iPoint, tonsils by Dr. Jones. She has reand on August 1st, took over her covered nicely. new position as one of the librariLocal Jottings - Miss G. Doroans at the U.S. Military Academy. thy Williams of Elmira, arrives here August 3 and will enjoy a month's vacation with her mother 25 YEARS AGO Mrs. Maude Moors Williams, a~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones in- their home on the Moors Farm. vite one and all to come, bring your family and your ;picnic lunch Mrs. Earle Q. Bardin has been to their farm, 2 miles northwest in rather poor health for the !past of Cedarville on the road to two weeks, and although someJerusalem Hill, on Monday, Au- what improved, is still unaJble to gust 5. You will enjoy seeing attend to hEn' household duties th~ir fine herd, eating and .talk- without the assistance of a girl. ing with your friends and neigh- Miss Lillian Will of North Win-
children while their parents arc away. Mr. and Mrs. George Kilbomn and family and Mr. and Mt's. Robert Reader and Riclty spent •Sunday at Grc_en Lalte State Park. Mrs. Corydon Wqlcott of Schenectady and Mr. and Mrs. G. Earle Sherwoo,d of Coblesltill were Wednesday callers at the Claude Sherwood home.
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Nothing To Buy A Different i Award Every Week! i ~
Don 't DeIay ... Enter Today
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PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIEUD TilE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at
S'!'AR,
THURSDAY, AUGUST'4, 1960
wife o~ Tudor Roberts, once a well known villager,
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LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Oharles Lillie, a leather worker leased this place for some years. BERNARD F. 1\lcOUERTl:', JR. We believe his wife was the former Cora Wing. Their family: Editor and Publisher Bert Ward Nina, Flora, Clarence. ' Entered at the \Post Office in Our iast Information of this family West Winfield, N.Y~ as second• is of Ward. He manufactured potato chips in a' plant at North Ilion clasR matt..er. some years ago.
Alan Hallston, Richard and Mike which time they will vl~lt Mr. Kovach, John Fish, Butch Me- Schoonmaker's sister and family. Mrs. Eleanor Miller, Rosemary Guel'ty and Steve Evans are among the Boy Scouts from West Win- and Greg are spending some time field spending the week at Camp with Mrs. Miller's brother, Mt. James Doran and family In Chazy. Russell in Woodgate. , Miss Marie Lippincott and Mr. 'Miss Uarda Evans has returned and Mrs. Stephen Trusz accom- to her home here after spending panied several members of the two weeks with friends and relaThe Joseph Urtz family, a Youth Fellowship group of the tives at Stockbridge and Brewster, branch of the early German Federated Church on a camping Massachusetts. Misses Janet Davis and Lorraine settlers ar.ound Port Leyden, made trip to Letchworth State Park SAILOR BEWARE! their home here for a time. We over the week-end. Miss Lippincott Crampton of Binghamton are visitMany accidents can hap·believe his wife's maiden name was left on Monday for a visit to her ing their grandparents, Mr. and pen .to your outboard Mrs. Stuart Wiheeler this week. Julia .Sinn, (or Senn). His brother home In Indiana. motor and boat. Fire, 'Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wheeler atReserve the date of Augus~ 14 theft, collision, loss of the NATiONAL EDITORIAL Charles also lived with them. Of for tlte Southern Herkimer County tended a family gathering Sunday motor overboard . , , all the children we are able to name: are common and costly Clarence, Jerome, Loretta, Joseph, Republican Club Barbecue and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul hazards. These and many and Robert. Jerome Is prominent Rally to be l;eld in 1\lemorial Davis In Binghamton. more perils are covered Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates Park, West Winfield beginning at by our Outboard Boat and in Ilion political life today. Motor insurance policy. one o'c,lock. A1lults $1.50, Children and Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Call us. Eugene and Lydia Case and 75c, Come ami bring your family Leonard Hoyer and Amy v!sitecl and your friends. advt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and daughter, Jessie occupied the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGuerty, family at Slingerlands on Sunday. premises some years until about iMr. and Mrs. George J. Sango Jane and Brian spent Sunday at (Continued from Page 1) 1919 when they moved to E. 'SyraOld Forge, where they visited the and children of Leominster, Mass. Horning of this town, now living cuse w'here he bought a hardware Enchanted Forest. While at En- were week-end guests at the h:Jme in Sauquoit where he is a foreman store. 'He was a cheesemaker, chanted Forest, they met their of Miss Katherine Katzeral on NYS DPW Highway Patrol. (Chi!- manager of Chris Vagts milk' sta- neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Russ South Street. On Saturday afternoon, August dren: Elizabeth, Beatrice, Ed- t!on and later the Keystone Dairy Thomas, their son, daughter and West Winfield,· N. Y. 20, the Little League All-<Stars the twins. ward), Elizabeth, (Bette) married plant which is now GLF warePhone 6-5245 \Vinfield Chapter No. 418, O.E.S., will clash with U1e Little Leaguers Stuart Jon~s, son of Thos. ,and house. His staff at 'the plant were will hold a rummage sale Friday at Memorial Park. The Stars from Emma Jones of this town. They Matthew <Smith, George Owens, and Saturday, August 12 and 18. the Bush League will also tangle A1111 liF E . l IISDIWICI C& reside at East Winfield on what Charles Rich, Ezekiel Lohnas and This will be Jteld in tlte building with the Little Leaguers, which •••non ~ was known a century ago as the others. Fluid milk was. pasteurized, !mown as "The Redbird", which promises to be an interesting, liveA. Clarlt place. He is in the truck· is now occupied by H. B. Teb.nn ly afternoon for all local ball fans. placed in canJ. loaded into a reing business while 'Bette' has gainand Son. Those having articles to frigerated milk car which was ed success as a Unit or District 1lonatc are asked 'to have them Manager with the Stanley Home piclted up by a fast milk train at the building by Thursday, AuProducts Co. She supervises the originating in Richfield Spa. arriv- gust 11 or early Friday morning, work of some 25 demonstrator10 ing in Hoboken' late at night. Sur- August 12. R, W. Edytlte Watkins in a wide area for this concern, Is gencml cltairmnn. ndvt. plus milk was made into che~se which rates her as one of their Overnight guests of the Harold here at the plant. top sales promoters. (Children: Wheat family on Monday night Frederick, Susa:n, at ten ding Fred Reusch Sr. bought this were their niece, Mrs. Ruth BarWWCS); Edward, (iBrud) married 'Taylor Ave. McCarthy place in rett and three daughters, Sharon, Mary Elizabeth Benjamin whose ,1919, occupied it until his death Virginia and Asenath of f-ake Almother was the former Agnes in 1941 and ·his wife, .. Johannah' fred, Fla. Rooney of this township. Edward survived him here four years. Luncheon guests of the Harold resides in Sauquoit, is with'. the Their daughter, Gertrude and hus- Wheats on Monday ·were their •Utica Drop Forge .. ,Co,, his wife .·band Ray Kehoe 'also resided here niece"and -~ephew; Ja,c;k and Peggy ·with 'the Utica Flonu Co. .(Chi!· for a time. · Presley of New Mi'iford, Conn. dren: Cherylin, Terence). Gertrude The Robert Burns· family spent Elmer Christian purchased the the week-end camping n,e a r ,inarr!ed Raymond Kehoe following property in 1946. His widow, Adethe death of Mr. Matthews and Raquette Lake. they reside now on South Street. line, (Rouse) Christian lives· now Spending the week-end at Old with her daughter in Bridgewater, Forge were Miss Ann McCall and Edith Reusch married George Mrs. Ed Lauka!tis. The Christians iMiss Marilyn Smith. Matthews, ' brother of Edward. had operated a farm on Wall St. James W. Stewart and his They operated the Matthews farm. Rd. since moving here from mother of Earlville were Sunday Their family: Johanna, who mar- Escanaba, Mich. where he worked evening visitors at the home of ried Willard Armstrong of the M. in the lumbering industry. Their. his uncle, Mr. G. L. Stewart. Earl Armstrong family of Spoon· family: Lloyd, New Berlin; Doris, 'Mary Elizabeth Parks, Joan ers Corners, brother of Mrs. W. deceased; Lester, New Hartford, Doyle and Nancy Beal are spendB. Kilty of this village and of married Beverly Rose of this vilIng this week at Camp Nazareth. Mrs. Robert D. Griffiths of Hunt- lage, previously recorded here; Mr and Mrs. AI Parks drove the ley's Corners. Tlhe Armstrongs Bernice, deceased; Archie, married girls up to camp on Sunday, foloperated their farm just below Edith Williams daughter of Richlowing which they visited Old West Exeter many years, are pres- ard P. and Anna Williams former Forge. ently remodeling the Matthews residents, ~perates a farm on Rt. Mr. Walter Morris spent the PHONE 6-3411 WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. place after selling the farm. (~eir 51 near W. Exeter. Their children: week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clayfamiiy: Donald, Robert, Marjorie, Archie Jr., Ray, Jerry, Donald, ton Wahl and family in Windsor, Keith). Frederick Matthews, <<!-e- James, Gail, John. Connecticut. ceased) married Glada Christian Mr. and M'rs. Harvey Landphere Cecelia wife of Arthur Moran of this town now residing in Ilion. and Don attended the Boonville has been recently recorded here. (Children: Richard, Dorene, ShaGeorge Christian married Rita Fair on Tuesday. ron, Daniel, Le.e, Lester, Thomas); Mr. and Mrs. Vincent SchoonCarroll Matthews died at age 10; !Benjamin whose sister has been Marjorie Matthews was knled in mentioned in this chapter. They maker left on Saturday for a opemte a Wall St. Rd. farm. Their month's trip to California, during an ~uto ~ccident at age 14. family: Barry, Sheila. Other members of the Daniel 'Ruby ·Is the wife of Edward McCarthy family: Philip married Sarah Mahar of Syracuse where Lauka!tis, produce grower of they lived and he was connected Bridgewater. They reside at the with the Syracuse Post Office; former W. H. Brown farm, Rt. 8 Daniel married Margaret Galla- north of that v!llage. One daughgher of Waterville. He was on ter, Susan. the Buffalo Pollee Force. :NfargaPatricia married Charles Sheriret McCarthy married Frank dan of tWs village son of Leona Ed!clt of this town, brother of Clark Sheridan and the late BarClarance Edick of Route 20 west ney Sheridan of Babcock Hill. of the> village. Their ten children Charles Is with the Nestle Co., a r e scattered throughout the Utica. They have four children: State; Francis McCarthy traveled Dennis, Guy, Candice, Kevin. Now is the money-saving Prescription promptly did not keep In touch time to.. flll your bin with nccumtcly compotmded West Winfield, N. Y.
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West Street
Ga!lir:uJer & Gates Agency
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SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
UESCIU!TIDHI
as ordered by your physician.
olyourf£· . .ervlce . ·· .•.,.
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famous,. slow·burnlng, long· lasting 'blue coal'. Order today and save .
MATTESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE
West Winfield, N.Y. PHONE 6-3441
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS West Winfield, N. Y ~
Phone 6·4631
PRICES DOWN- SAVINGS UP ON 'blue coal'
PAGE FIV,E-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960
CHEPACHET
75 Present at
Esther S. 1\IUls, Cor.
Parry Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hardy, Sr. in Schuyler Lake village Sunday' afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. John w. Elliott arc vacationing in Nova Scotia. M r. and Mrs. Everett Hitzeroth are the parents af a baby girl ·born at Dlon Hospital on July 30· CongratuLations! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaegers and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diehl at Rome, Monday. Miss Ann Dunckel of Ilion spent Wednesday with Mrs. G 1 en n Howard, and called on friends about town. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Myers of
Avery Reunion Held July 31
Little Leaguers Lose First ·Exhibited at Game Annual Doll Show Play-off Monday evening, August 1, ()ver 200 Dolls
The 101st Reunion of' the John Stanton Avery Family was held at the home of Mrs. J. Samuel Avery, Barringer Rd., Ilion, N.Y. Sunday, July 31, 1960. Forty-one members and guests were present. Officers were elected as follows: President, Raymond Avery, Utica; Vice President, Earl, Campany, Adams; Se~retary, Marga r e t Rider, Clayvllle; and Treasurer, Carl Prior, Cedar Lake. Two mnrria:;-es and lliree births were rccc.rdcd. The date of next year's meeting wlll be announced later. Members present included: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Avery, Utica; Mrs. J. Samuel Avery, Mr. Kennelli Avery, Mr. Donald Avery, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Ilion; Mr. and Mrs. James Herkel and son, Herkimer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Struthers and family, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Van Howard, Mr. David Palmer, Mr. John Palmer, Bridgewater; Mr. Carl Prior, Cedar Lake; Mrs. Floyd Barbus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campany, Adams; Mr. Jay Seckner and friend, Ilion; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goodier and family, Sauquoit; Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan 'Welbber and family, Cazenovia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rider and family. Clayville; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rider, Clayville.
s~venty-five members of tile the Richard and Margaret Humphrey Parry family gathered in West Over 200 dolls were exhibited in West Winfield Little League Team suffered an 8-0 whitewash by the w.infield Memorial :park on Sun- tile annual Doll Show last Friday. Clinton Kiwanis Team in the first day, July 31. This was llieir 30th The judges were .Mrs. Arlliur Shergame of tile play-off series. The wood, Mrs. Calista McCall, Miss annual reunion. Katherine Super and Miss Marl- local boys were handcuffed by the Mr. Robert Parry of Clayville lyn Smilli. pitching of Downey. ' The second game will be played presided at a ·business meeting. ' The winners were as follows: Officers for 1960 were elected as Largest-1st Nancy Capristo this Thursday 'night in Clinton, and follows: • and Karen See; 2nd Sherry Bums; the local nine are hopeful of winning this second play-off game. President, Mr. Alfred Parry, 3rd Pam Smith. The Little League Committee Mayfield; Vice President, Mrs. Smallest-1st Christine Blann; Raymond Weaver, Utica; Secre- 2nd Diane Blann; 3rd Georgia are most appreciative to the local people for their contributions and tary and Treasurer, Mrs. George Jones. . W es t Winfield· P·rett1'est Ballerina - 1st Jean support of these fine young ba!l Will 1ams, · , Game Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas; 2nd Marcia Turner; 3rd players. Kilty, West Winfield and Mr. and Jane McGuerty. Mrs. George \Veaver, Utica. Glamour Girl - 1st Bonnie Bib- LESLIE'LOHNAS Yonkers called at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wheeler bard; 2nd Joya 'La Bombard; 3rd FETED BY FRIENDS and Mrs. Myron Burke, Monday. of Bridgewater celebrated their Peg Little. Mr. Leslie Lohnas receiv.ed a Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown f.iftlelli anniversary on January Career Girl-1st Rita Scheider- very pleasant surprise Saturday were supper guests of Mr. and 19 , 196 o. ich (nurse); 2nd Lois Blowers evening when he came home from Mrs. 'william Fairhurst Tuesday There were five births during the (nun); 3rd Monica Evans (teach- work. Several of his friends had 1 evening in celebration of Mrs. p a 5 t year: Donna Margaret, er). gathered at his home for a surBrown's birthday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prettiest Baby Doll-1st Peggy prise party on the eve of his bilthMrs. Walter Royce of Jordan- weaver of Clayville; IB art on Sherwood; 2nd Pauline Heuser; day. An outdoor barbecue was enville called on friends here Sat- James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 3rd Carol Senif. joyed at midnight. urday. Yahoudy of Utica; Tina Marie, Most Life-Lilte Doll-1st Janet Those present were: Mr. and Saturday evening supper guests daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J·ohn Trusz; 2nd Jane McGuerty; 3rd Mrs. Sam Burnside; Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood were Conte of DeWitt; Nancy Elaine, Anne Gordon. Willard Fe11guson; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rankins and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cutest Doll-1st Jane McGuerty Clyde Hardy; Mr and Mrs. Thomas family of Schuyler, and Mr. and Gilbert of Utica; and Gerald and John Senif; 2nd Peg Little; Pavlot; Mr. and Mrs. Bill ShelMrs. Harry Harwick and son of Fredericlt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3rd Nancy Capristo and Gette don; and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ilion. Gerald Parry of Bridgewater. Kilbourn. Welch. "" · ges were reco1·ded Cutest Twin Dolls-1st Marcia Mrs. McCoy, who recently moved ~ ,vo marna into the Miller house from Madi- 'during the past year, that of and Kathy Ferguson; 2nd Bonnie J u d1'th Sh eperd t o Gerald Parry Hibbard and Jane McGuerty; 3rd son, has been quite ill. in Clayville and Ann Thomas to Evelyn Roche. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burney · Ut'1ca. Most UnusuaJ.!..1st Carol Senif d George Weaver m and daughter ot: East Wi~fiel and Peg Little; 2nd Georgia Jones; called at the Jaeger home Friday 3rd Christine Blann. K .JOHN and RENA DYE P· m. Prettiest Bride Doll-1st Julle Mr. and Mrs. Ra)ph Brewer and Thomas; 2nd Kathy Simmons; 3rd ---<>--two daughters of_North Columbia John Wellenstein left on .\July Georgia Jones. I were sm1day callers at tile horn!) of 29 for a lliree-week tom: of Alaska. Prettiest Doll-1st Sherry Kreis; I Mr. and Mrs. ~ennelli Htbbard. Between thirteen 'and_ fifteen -2nd Marcia Ferguson; 3rd Patty Reserve fu.te of August ··14 B-oy Scouts of C':darVille Troop 15 Simmons. : . for tho-Smithem·Herldmer Connty.:wm:at~end Camp,-Russel!'a.(~'hlte -·Nicest ·Boy· Dolls-1:st Stubby Republtc>~n · ·club Barbecue' an<l Da-ke 'this· coming wee~. Scout- Jones; 2nd Joy Beth Hutchings; R.'llly, to be held in Memorial iJ1UlSter Roger Drake \Vlll accom- 3rd Joy Beth Hutchings. Park, West Winfield beginning at pany the boys. Prettiest Teen-age Dolls - 1st PHONE 6-4257 RT. 20, E. WINFIELD one o'cJock. Adulm $1.50, Children Nancy Crupristo; 2nd Karen See; 75e. Come and bring your family 3rd Pam Willems. and your friends. advt. I Most LoVRble Baby Doll-Joy Beth Hutchings. Stuffed Animal Class Most Unusual-1st Doug Lohnas (duckling); 2nd Nancy Trusz By NELLIE IGEL (swan); 3rd Nancy and Linda OlThe N. Y. State Migrant Child sen (Eskimo Dolls). Care Program is maintained by Largest 1st Nancy Trusz the N. Y. State Federation of (dog); 2nd Evelyn Roche (duck); Growers' and Processors' Associa· 3rd Penny Willems (bear). Under legislation recently enact- tion, Inc., under tile supervi~io~ Funniest-1st Janice Waldruff . w !d War II vet- of the N. Y. State Dept. of Agn- (monkey); 2nd Janet Trusz (kit-ed mto law, or ' 1 d M k t t t up have until July 25, 1962 in cu ture an .ar e s, o se ty); 3rd Nancy Trusz (dog). ~s for GI Home Loans. and operate ch1ld care centers for Cutest-1st Janet Trusz (bunwhich to apply t t of this the children of migrant agriculturPrior to tile enHac menLoa Pro a! workers, who come into our nies); 2nd . Ramon a Belfield (skunk); 3rd Sherry, Linda, Deblegislation the orne n • t · t · th orld War II veterans state _each year o ass1s m e bie Kreis (3 kitties). gram for W . d July 25 harvesting a n d processing of would have exp1re on , . Nicest 1st Marcia Turner an Gis have until Jan- perishable food crops. The ch1ld (monkey); 2nd Linda Kreis; 3rd 1960. Kore care centers are sponsored ·by local uary 31, 196 5. GI g r 0 we r s, grower cooperatives, Stubby Jones (puppy). with 5 exclusive new Regency Sc:ripts Most Loved-1st Crocltett Cook Veterans plannlr}g to seek . county or local migrant commitloans for homes, farms or bUS!· tees or groups of interested citl- (teddy bear); 2nd Ramona Belfield (dog); 3rd Stubby Jones nesses are urged by tile State's ' fit zen,s. ~· Division of Vetj!l"ans' Af a rs 0 T!he progrom is largely subsi- (dog); 3rd Jimmy Hibbard (teddy VINEJIAN apply for certif'icates of eligibility. dized by the State of N. Y. The bear).
TOLL
LE CEDARVIL
SANDWICHES
the.
Veterans' Home
G~ TE
OF
INN
ALL KI.NDS
Hot Sausage-- • Our Sp~cialty
M• t Ch.ld 1gran Care Progra.m
Loan Program
BriJes' Jeliglzt ••• our beautiful
Is Exte·nded
FLOWER
WEDDING LINE
State Veterans'· Counselor Wllliam S. Cook and Don,ald A. Harter, Direct<ir of ,fue local Veterans' Service Agency explained today the certificates are proof for lenders lliaJt the Veterans Administration will guarantee or insure a loan if the veteran meets other usual loan requirements. The VA must know whether the veteran served In WW II or tile Korean conflict; what prior use of his loan benefits, if any, has been made; the status of any previous GI loans, and whether the veteran st!ll owns rea I estate purchased with such loans. App!ioo.tion for an eligibility certificate In advance will save both the veteran and lender considerable time in processing the loan application. Obtain certifi1"11Jt~ applications by visiting State Veterans' Counselor William S. Cook or Di.rcctor Donald A. Harter at the Herlllmer County Veterans' R~rvice Ag<'ncy, County Office Rldg. Hl"''klmer, N Y.
Legislature annually appropriates sufficient funds to cover 75% of tile cost, 20% is borne by tile local sponsor (grower or migrant committee) and the remaining 5% comes from the smnll weekly fee paid by the parents of t:he children. The cost of tile center varies .according to size, duration, need for transportation, etc., but a fair estimate of tile cost to the local sponsor would be $25 per ~hild for a pmiod of eight to ten weeks. The children are cared for sjx days a week while the parents are at work. The grower and the crew leader benefit because b o t h parents are free to work. The parents benefit because the family income is augmented when both can go to the fields and the children, of course, benefit most of all through better food and care Ulan lliey would receive in the camp. Next weelt: Our Local Migrant Child Care Center.
Raymond Augar, Former Utican Word has been received here of the death last Friday of Raymond Augar, 67, of Baldwin Parlt, Cal., a former Utican. He was buried In Baldwin Park on Monday. Mr. Augar was born in Utica, a son of Charles and Carolina Brockway Augar. He left Utica in the early 1930's. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Francis w. Clifford, Ne.w Hartford, a brother, Arthur Augar, West Winfield, and five nieces and one nephew.
Unadilla Forks The Unadilla Forks Ph!lalliea will meet at tile home of Mrs. George Greene on Thursday, August 11. Luncheon will be at 12:30.
flOUNTINI
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'?Jlt,-., an~ '?Jlt~. ~Q~ &C}wo~ fou~~lon 11v•o
flOIIOWI
WJ!~ you chQQse from Cli,U' famous Regency Flower Wed-
~~~~~need have iio qualms about quality-this rich, raised HELIOQRAVINO• baa all the distinction of the fin·
~__::~~ship- ·• coSts abou~ half as much as you'd ~PI Do see the many other elegant type styles ... for your c:Oiiiplete weildlng stationecy beeds. •HelloAravin~not to be eoiiJ.mKI with enAravinA,
:J!uz, WESTWINFIELD ~ *
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIELD ST.AoR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, •1960
Cranes Corners
LITCHFIELD NEWS
Winifred J. Lints, Cor.,
B~tty Holland, Cor.
Dominic, Patsy, Donna and Mamie Loiacono have ·been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Belding at Piseco Lake. ' Wednesday evening twenty friends of Mrs. Myron Davis came to her home to give her a surprise party in honor of her birthday. Refreshments were served, gifts presented, and a··very pleasant evening enjoyed by all. Fire this week completely destroyed the 130 foot barn on the Bucek farm on upper Barringer Road. Five thousand bales of hay and the. entire fann equipment were included in the loss. The sympathy of the entire community goes to Mr. and Mrs. Bucek. Mr. Fred Lewis of Rochester, formerly of Joslin Hill, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Clements, Sr. Mrs. Delbert Sharp has returned home from a week spent with her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Joncus and family at Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joncus and son returned hol!le with her for their vacation. iRichard L. Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ralph, Sr. having earned a rating of A2/C by 4 years' sezy:ice for Uncle Sam at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Arizona, has been honorably discharged and is at his parents' home on Joslin Hill.. 1 Miss Claire Ralph of Bennington, Vermont is spending her vacation at the Ralph home. GRANGE NEWS Prizes
were
awarded
in the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry \VIlcox are Homer Casler at West Exeter, 1 vacationing in Maine for two New York. weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Pashley Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parsons and and family of Meridan, Conn. are family of Manchester, Conn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kotary here for two weelts. and famlly. Recent guests of the Willard Mr. and Mrs. George Casler and Marriotts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul fam!ly are spending some time Church and Mrs. !<'Iorence Dotzler with Mr. Casler's parents, Mr. and of Massesa, N. Y; Mrs. Charles Casler. Miss. Sally Marriott Is vacationMr. and Mrs. Stanley Casler lng With friends at North~ort, and family spent Sunday at Sylvan Long Island and New York Ctty. :Beach as guests of Mrs. Prine. Mr. Carl Prior attended the - · Avery Reunion held Sunday, July 'Miss Joan Casler spent some 31, at Ilion, N. Y. time recently at the home O<f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casler. Master Ralph Tanner of B~zards Bay, :Mass, is spending' a Many from this area attended few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. the .recent Frankfort Hlll FireGeorge Holland. men's Field Days. !Robert and Jim Kovac are Reserve the date of August 14 spending this week at, Camp Rus: for the Southern Herldmer Cowtty sel! with the Boy Scouts. Republican Club Barbecue anll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and Rally to be held in l\[emorial Miss Carolyn Taylor spent the Pirk, Wes~ Wlriflelll beghming at ~veek-end at Dryden, N. Y. one o'c)oclt. Allults $1.50, Children Master Ronnie Casler Is spend- 75c. Come and bring your family lng a week with Mr. and Mrs. and· your friends. ndvt.
[::Ji
m~:grrene Dewhurst,
chairman service-and hospitallty. committee, aWarded gifts to these wln-·1!1
The lecturer's program Included a film on "Rescue Breathing" shown by Ira Allen, Herkimer and David Wightman, Herkimer Connty Civil Defense director.
~
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Ft·nnltfort
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Createdddwith. a .Carefulness that d . V\lill A .Dtgntty An PrestJge T y our. Bustness • .. 0
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~::~: ;:;~:;~~ Irn Mrs. Jennie A. Berberich, 48, Ilion RD 2; long active in affairs of Millers Mills, State n.nd Nationul Granges, died Monday in Herkimer Memorial Hospital after a long illness. <She was born February 2, 1912, in Franltfort, daughter of John n.nd Anna Lunievicz Damulls. Most of her llfe was spent in the Cedarville-West Winfield area. On November 14, 1931, she was married to Jacob Berbetich. Mrs.
PHONE
The Printing you use In your buslnessr your office or your home should reflect favorably upon you. If not it has lost Its usefulness. It
§;,;.~:.~~~:. m Died at Herkimer Me.morial Hospital
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GET ON THIS BRAND WAGON
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cases, Mrs. Casler; knitting, Mrs. Arlene McNally. Judges were Mrs. Fannie Di-
H. Bradford Cole, 43, instructor of music in Hoosick Falls schools, and a native of the Mohawlt Valley, died July 26 In his home after a heart attack. He was born June 11, 1916, In Mohwwk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Starr L. Cole. He graduated from Ilion High School in 1934 and from the Crane ·School O<f Music, Potsdam, in 1941. Since then he has 'been teaching. He married Dorothea Townsend of Watervme in 1941. He was a member of the First United Presbyterian Chm·ch, Hoosick Falls. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Virginia and Karen; three sons, H. Bradford Cole Jr., Frederick and Starr Cole, all at home; three brolhers, 'Starr L. Cole, Wilmington, Del.; Francis W. Cole and Arley Cole, Cedarville. The funeral service was on Friday from the First United Presbyterian Church at Hoosick Falls.
~. PRI
night during t.Iie Litchfield Grange
ners: Kevber,Crocheting, Miss Deanna-Ket1ber; Mrs. Bernice buffet set, Mrs. Kevber; edging, Mrs. Nellle Casler, Miss Kerber; pillow
H..Bradford Cole. Valley Native
Letterheads Bill Heads Envelopes Notices Window Cards Posters Lelle"
~rn 1!1
Flyers Leaflets Programs Bulletins Stationery Business Cacds lnvltallons
est Winfield Star COMMERCIAL PRINTING
NORTH STREET, WEST WINFIELD
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PHONE WEST WINFIELD 6-3001
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PAGE SEVtElN-THE WEST WIN'FIELD STAR, '11HURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960
PLAINFIELD CENTER Bertha Armstrong, Oor. Carlton Saunders spent a few •days last week in camp with friends at Old Forge.
G.L.F. SERVICE DOES IT AGAIN • • • ,
:Mrs. Raymond Washburn entertained fourteen friends at a .Stanley party Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J.>lerce Williams of Utica called at Edward Evans' and Leslie Pugh's Sunday .aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. John carl Watkins and son Kevin of West W·lnfleld were Sunday night supper guests at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ·Fred [.,ewis.
I
'
Several from here attended the 50th wedding anniversary Open House at the home of Mr. and Mrs . .Chester Wing at Lloydsville last Tuesday evening. Mr.' and Mrs. Will. Jones, Mr. and Mrs Edward J·ones and seven ft•iends from Utica spent Friday at "Wee Lodge". Mrs. James called Friday
Forest Chase and Mrs. Murray of West Winfield on Mrs. Roy Armstrong afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kitfer and two children and •Miss Rose Kltfer of Kitchn~r, Ontario, Canada and Mr. and Mrs .. Harold Peterson and children of Deansboro recently spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Washburn.
Mrs. Clara Roberts of Prospect and Mrs. James WH!lams of Brooklyn <:ailed -.on Mrs. Leslie Pugh and daughter Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Noll of Unadilla , Fork·s · has been spending a feW ' ,da:l'.~at the Fred Gigliotti honie: Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Lewis and daughters Sharon and Linda of Cazenovia spent Sunday at the home of~r. and Mrs. Fred Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Washburn and daughter May of Bridgewater spent Friday evening at Raymond ·washburn's.
WEST EXETER Olive \Vatlcins, Cor. Don't forget the Chicken BarBe-Cue to ·be held at the West Exeter Grange Hall on Sunday, August 14. Serving ·from one o'clock until four ·bY Clem's Bar-Be-Cue 'Service. Miss Koreen Gray with her aunt, Elizabeth 'Dye of Edmeston, is ,spending the week in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins attended the Parry reunion at West Winfield Park on Sunday. Mary Allee Williams of West Winfield spent Thursday and Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins. Mabel Smith spent Thursday night with her Grandfather Burdick at West Winfield, Mrs. Homer Austin, Mrs. Law· rence Watkins, Koreen Gray, and Lucille Scrbanewlcz spent Wednesday In- Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Douglas and daughters, Cheryl, Deborah and Marsha, visited Howes Caves on Saturday and the Catskill Game Farm on Sunday. The Sunday ·school and Church Members will have their picnic Saturday, August 6, at Gilbert Lake State Park. Everyone meet at tho Church at ten o'clock. The Misses Ann Marie and Patricia Munson returned on Sunday after spending the past week with relatives In Binghamton. Miss Joan Casler, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Homer Casler, visited relatives In Utica this week.
GR·AIN BANK availa.ble for far.mers to store their grain. We are putting up riew bins to take care of increased demands. THIS IS\ HOW :IT WO~KS • • • . Whe~ grain is harvested bring it to West Winfield G. L. F. It will be cleaned and dried and weighed. You receive a receipt for number ·of pounds deposited. From then on it's like a checking ae.count. Call. G. L. F. by phone. Tell them your mixture: the grain useci wilt be deduct~d from your account. Your grist will be deliver"e~.or. you,can.call for it. . _, '
. T~E
BANK
s.isTEM. s-Aves vou FROM
Loss •••
-A. By rat spoilage (,Cornell. says each rat costs you $5 per year) B. Shrinkage-Youa withdraw a pound for every one you deposit C. Spoilage-This grain is dry and clean and will not heat.·
THE-G.l.F. G.RAIN BANK guarantees you~willget U.S. Standard No.2 oats ·at any time after de·p.osit. ~HIS SYSTEM is becoming more popular every year.
IT SAVES all the labor and time of storing~ bagging and delivering your grain to the mill all during bad winter weather and the wait while it is being processed. THE BULK FEED BIN is a perfect partner to the Grain Bank. It eli~inates all handling of heavy bags from harvest to the cow.
IF' YOU WOULD LIKE more information··· drop a card or call West Winfield G. L. F. and a representative will be glad to call and answer your questions. GR·AIN CAN BE BOUGHT at Fall prices and s·tored for the same fee • • • Savings of many dollars can be .made by buying in Fall rather than later.
West Winfield Co-Operative G. L. F. Service 30UTH ST., WEST WINFIELD
PHONE 8·3511
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PAGE EIGHT- THE WElST WINFllELD STAR, :'l'HUlRSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960
JR. LEAGUERS PLAY FRIDAY AT CLARK MILLS !Last Thursday the Junior Leaguers played Clinton at Clinton and were defeated 6-3. This Tuesday evening Hamilton came to Winfield and returned FOR SALE - RCA Automatic home with a 2-1 win. David Hall washing machine, Excellent con- pitdhed and Eddie Clarlt cau!O"ht the 5 innings of play. dition. Phone W W 6-4393. The next game will be this A18t"' Frid!LY• August 5, at Clark Mills. LOST-A Wilson !Baseball Glove, I . belonging to . Larry Smith. If NOTICE found, call WW 6-4911, or re\Dr, Grace will be away frtm turn to Smith's Market. Reward. A18t3"' August 5 to August 11. FOR SALE-McCormick thmshIN l\IEl\IORIAl\1 ing machine and Potato digger DAVIS-In loving memory of in A-1:' condition. Mrs. 0Myorn .Davis, Telephone WW 6-3308. Myron Davis, · who passed a'Yay A18t3"' 33 'years ago August 5. "Sincere and true in heart al)d SMOGASBORD LeonardsvUle mind. Methodist Church, August 7th Beautiful memories he left befrom 1 to 5 p.m. Adults $2.00, hind." Wife Ruth Children 10 and under $1.00. Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail, optional, w~ 1~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR RENT - lf school teach,ers are still Interested in my furnished apartment, which will be available soon, please inquire at the West. Winfield Star office at once. A18 t3 STOP ITCHING! IN 15 MINUTES. After using ITCH-ME-NOT, get your 48c back IF THE ITOH NIDEDS SCRATCHING. You feel the medication take hold. Itch and burning disappear! Use in•stant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT day or night for eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, other surf•ace rashes. TODAY at Colwell Pharmacy. WANTED~Frank
Super, to ask Where his coupon' was for this week's STAR Award of $5.00. Next week's Award climbs to $10.00.
SEWIN~Will
shorten ladies' and child~en's dresses; put in zippers; put cuffs on trousers; mending. Also chair ca,ning. House next to bridge, East Main St., Belle Parkinson, Phone 6-3404. Jan31
in a new Rugby Suit
No doubt about it
Get One This Week
- 10% Off All Suits
Go Swimming In Style - Bathing Togs For All
The Board of Education of Central School District No. 12, Town of Brookfield, invites the submission of bids on the following items to be used in the school in Leonardsville, N. ~· during the current year: 1. 100 tons of U.S. No. 1 Buckwheat Coal. 2 Approximately 30,000 one ha1f pints of homogenized milk and 300 quarts of homogenized mllk for the cafeteria. Bids will be received until 8 p. m. on August 9, 1960, when they will be publicly opened. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. :Any bid submitte,d will be binding for thirty days subsequent to the date of bidding. 1 Board of Edueation, Leonardsville Central School Mary E .. Lamb, Clerk ... ·
H. B. TEHA1'\ & SON-Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Work and Eaye. Troughs, West Winfield, Phone 6-4367. x3A4 COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service, Richfield Springs, N. Y. I
Are ·You A .. - BATHING BEAUTY?
AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline M. Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971. SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6-4971. TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED when you want to buy, sell or rent. Remember, only $1.00 for three weclts of classified advertising.
WILCOX FUNERAL. HOME
WALTER V. JONES Licensed Manager COURTEOUS SERVICE W. Wlnfleld, N •. Y.
Pit.: 6-8111
FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE and CLEANING
Call Er·win Cramer, E. C. BURNER SERVICE
West Winfield 6-4483 EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVlli SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Marltet Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4161
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 1{. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. l>outh St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Closed Saturdays during July and August Phone 6-4321 Helene Bouck, Hygenlst Wednesday during July and Aug.
WADSWORTH nnd REILLY ' EXPRESS 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7881 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquort-Ciayville-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Wintielo FREDERICI{ C. KRONl\IILLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Pltone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 Q' S RADIO and TV REPAIR
ALL WORK & PARTS SIIERILL C. SOHOFER GUARANTEED Optometrist >tar Route East, We~~t Winfield Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted PHONE 6-4447 COLWELL'S PHARMACY RUG CLEANING AND ALSC HOT]RS 1 to 5 FLOOR POLISHING Except Tuesday nnd Thursdays
Men•s 'Swim Trunks. Sizes 30 • 38 •
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$2.49 • $2.98
10%0FF DRESSMAKER OR KNITT-ED
Wo.men•s Suits
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$5.98 • $6.98 to $9.98
10%0FF
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GIRLs• SUITS· • $1.98 • $2.98 10%0FF We Give S & H Green Stamps
Member of The Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" • Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5~30 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 9 P.l\1.
PHONE 6-3321
West Winfield VOL. 72, NO. 10
17}.1/,(J.;n
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'11HE WEST WINFlELD STAR, 'l'HURJSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960
Seek Help For
<Jite $u;nmd
$3.00 PER YEAR.
MORGAN - DAY Nb'PTIALS
New Dress Plant
By Bernard 1\leGuerty, Jr. • I
TilE AUGUST ISSUE~ of the "Herkimer County Farm News" carried a story of interest to West Winfielders and other. area residents. h The column, "The Farm of t e Month", featured a 'story on the farm operated by John T: Watki!ls on Route 20, j\1st west of. West Winfield.
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In Edmeston
interesting reading to this writer.
Plans have been completed for the opening of a new ·plant in the town of Edmeston for ·the manufacture of ladies dresses. It is expected that the company will employ about 100 persons. ' The Edmeston Dress Colnpany, Inc. will be' located In the 'former Edmeston Supply Company buildlng on North Street. At the •present time an addition is being rplaced on/ this building and as soon as •this is completed the Edmeston Dress Company will be ready to begin operation. On Monday, ·August 15th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., interviews will be held at the office of The Bishop
* * SHADES OF PlLtrick Henry -
Printshop on EM.t Street for all persons interested in employment in the new plant.
The article, illustrated with pictures, described the opemtion of the farm in detail, what has been done in the past and what is plan. ned for the future. and was very
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Kirchner had refused to pay any
New Berlin Man Fatally ·lniured In Car Accident A New Berlin motorist died Monday night of injuries he suffered In a two-car accident last Wednesday night on Route 8, two miles south of Blidgewater. Robert George Platt, 29, of New Berlin RD 3, died about 10:20 p, m. in Faxton Hospital. He was the county's 20th traffic fatality this year. Meanwhile, hospital authorities listed Platt's wife, Lois, 29, as still ·being in critical condition. Their daughter, Barbara, 5, was in good condition in Children's Hospital. Their other daughter, Penny, 4, was released Monday night from the hospital. The driver and only occupant of the other car, Lawrence Crandall, 21, of Leonardsville, was not Injured. Trooper C. G. ·Shaft, who investigated, said both cars were goIng south and Crandal~ attempted to pass the Platts who were driving a school station wagon. The Crandall car struck the rear of the station wagon, which Platt was driving, and Platt swerved off the road Into a tree, Shaft said.
A +armer by the name of Elmer
Kirchner, who operates a dairy farm near Kingston, N.Y., really shook up the Internal Revenue Dept. recently by his refusal to pay any income tax.
SINGLE COPIES lOc
Nancy Dee t.1o~re. Charles Nicholas Wed in Florida
income tax, maintaining it was·unMiss Nancy Dee Moore, daughconstitutional because some of the ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. money went for foreign aid. He Moore former' residents o:f West . • filed his return each year since .-Winfl~ld now of Panama City, Fla.·, A doub~~ ring cer~mony, per• 1956 but they contained his name, it d' . · ri ·• t M. formed on July 16, ·Umted In mar• ' was un C. e Nichoias; m mar ,son age ofo Mrs. r. rage I M'.1ss Ma. rl'lyn· ·Ann Morgan S1 his w~e's name and their address Cliarles ', d th . is • . , . . . and William Leland Day. The · · · Eight Boy Scouts from Troop 21, ~n no. mg e. e... ' . r ·• •.• Ruth· Nicholas 1!-fld the -~.ate M~·.·' nuptfals. We':e 'solemniz'ed In . the . West Winfield, were In attendance 'FINALLY,'Kirchner was hauled. Charles Nlc!to!~f!..,of .Plt~sburgJ;l, .. sauquolt...Methodlst.Church·!Jy. the• · · · '.:-• .. , , . · •. at" Camp, Rlll!sell on,, \Vp.it~. ~ke off< to' :jB.!J '.there ~to· spend~ ~even '.·,Pa. :.T!te .~arr!age .was .. solemnl;_~_d_ . Re-ir .. Calvin- . F _,"'Zimmer. .'·Mrs. ' ' · · · ·· ·'. ·'at the bride's' home 1110 Foster · · • . · ·· last- week. Mr. Richard Kovach, days before he finally consented F 'd ft. J 1 Eleanor Hadley ·was tpe organist, TJ S d at . p m an unExplorer Scout of Post 21, West to anSwer questions regarding his Avenue on ,n ay a ,e.rn<><;>n, u y and Mrs. Dorothy Harvey, soloist. un ay 1 1s 3 ' 00 ' ' 29 • at .four 0 clock, the Rev. Hugh The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. usual event will take pLace at Winfield, accompanied the boys to ' returns. In answering '·the more than 100 questions put to him, he ~· Pyle, pastor of the Central Barp- Al'thur Morgan, West Winfield, Memorial Park. In conjunction camp as Scoutmaster. Explorer frequently cited the Fifth Amend- tlst Church, offiwciatiDng. F:A-tth~ndf- , and the late Mr: Morgan. Mr. Day with the Herkimer County Re- Kovach has had several summers ment and refused to answer some ants were Mrs. . . 'me o is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley publican Barbecue and Rally, a of camping experience a.t Camp baseball game will take place fea- Russell, and did an exceptionally of them. He finally was released , Panama City. and Mr. Aubrey Day, 650 Daytona .st., Utica. and hurried off home , Bradley, cousm of the bride, of , . . . turing, Basloe's Little Giants vs. good job with the Scouts, which · Quincy, Fla. A reception followed The bnde was given m matrlage The West Winfield Little Leaguers. was most appreciated by the Scout WE DON'T blame him, how .-the wedding at the bride's ho.me. •by her brother, David A. Morgan. Basloe's Little Giants, a team Committee. The Committee Is most about you? Mr. Nicholas is, an Airman 1st She wore a gown of lace and net from Herkimer, Is the only rec- grateful to Mr. George Hiteman Class of the U. •S. Alr Force, sta- . over satin, styled with a scalloped ognized girls' baseball team in this and Mr. J. Stanley Watkins, who tioned at Tyndall AFB located in neckline accented with sequins and country. The team Is composed of helped send two of the boys to POLITICAL NEWS- To those Panama City, F1la._ long, tapered sleeves. Silk Illusion girls, ages 9-12. In the two years camp. of you who are disgusted with tl).e The couple will reside in Panama veiling was caught t~ a I que~s the team has been organized they The Scouts attending camp were Democratic and Republican Party c 1·ty for the present. crown of pearls and sequ ns. e have posted a record of 12 wins Stev.e Evans, Earl Hanston, Brian bride carried her father's Bible, Platforms, here Is good news for centered with a white orchid and and 7 losses against some of the Sherman, Mike Kovach, Robert you - The Constitutional Party, better Little League teams in Cen- K o v a. c , Jim Kovac, Bernard stephanotis. . meeting this week in Dellas, Texas, I tral New York. Bouck, and Bernard McGuerty. has named Charles Sullivan, 29Mrs. Judith Hollingsworth· ot' Little League coach "Wimp" Weatherwise, the Scouts had a • Canasota, served as matron of year~old Clarksdale, Miss. resident, Evans Is spending these days pre- fine week, rain occuring for just as their presidential candidate. The ihonor. Bridesmaids were Miss paring his boys for "The Battle part of one day. Highlight of the major plank Jn their platform calls Mary Lou Day, ·Utica, Mrs. Jean of the Sexes." The game will be week was an overnight canoe trip for the abolishment of the federal Beck, Stittville, sisters of the open to the public. A collection will to Fourth Lake, which w a s income tax. bridegroom, and Miss Catherine be taken to defray expenses. For thoroughly enjoyed by the boys. Blancher, Cassville. Miss Florence Alexander Pirnie Day, as the Merit badges were earned as folHERE'S A CANDIDA1'E who the an afternoon of fun plan to attend Morgan, Sauquoit, a cousin of the barbecue and ball game Sun- lows: Camping, Bernard McSouthern Herkimer County Re• really Is young - besides, who day! publican Club has named their 6th bride, was junior maid. Guerty, Earl Hanston, Brian •Sherwants to pay taxes anyway? Charles Day was best man for Annual Barbecue In honor of our man, <Robert Kovac, Bernard his br<;>ther. Wesley Warren, Delhi, Congressman, promises to be a big Bouck, and Mike Kovach; Cooking, cousin of the groom; William Brian Sherman, Robert Kovac, NOTE TO NEW CAR owners- day Sunday, Aug. 14, at West Win- Waite, West Winfield; Stewart Be rna r d McGuerty, Bernard You think you have troubles with field, as advance ticket sales In- Jones, Millers Mills, and Pat SulliBouck, Earl Hanston, Steve Evans, yout· new car-breath a sigh of dicate that between four and five van, Utica, ushered. hundred will attend. and Mike Kovach; Fishing, Mike relief it still rune. A loss estimated at more than A reception was held in the Dick Ford, President of the Club, Kovach; Swimming, Bernard Mc$12,000, including at least four The Ilion Police Department re- will act as M. C. following the church rooms. Guerty. heifers, 3,000 bales of hay and '!1he bride Is employed by the ceived their new shiny patrol car chicken dinner at one o'clock. After Last Saturday. On Monday the the Pledge of Allegiance, the In- Elite Beauty Salon, New Hartford. considerable farm machinery, rehappy officers jumped in and were vocation by Dr. John Elliott of Mr. Day is affiliated with Dorm- sulted Tuesday when fire leveled BRIDAL SHOWER HELD a barn on the Edward Bell farm FOR SANDRA COLE on their way to Herkimer to have Miller's Mills, and a welcoming ser's Dairy Plaza. in Leonardsville. it serviced. It broke down In speech by Mayor Harold Talbot of Miss Sandra Cole of Cedarville Firemen from Leonardsville un- was guest of honor at a bridal :Mohawlt and had to be towed the West Winfield will be given. der Chlqf Davia Ward, assisted by rest of the way. shower held at the home of Mrs. 'I11vo minute speeches will be West Winfield, battled the flames Henry Sheldon, 26 West James given by State and County CandiMr. and Mrs. George F. Brown, from 3 to 11 p. m. The police department, at last Street, Richfield Springs last Weddates, Senator Walter Van Wig- Millers Mills, announce the betroreport, Is using the Fire Chief's The fire was discovered by a nesday evening. Assisting Mrs. geren, Assemblyman Leo Lawthal of their daughter Carolyn car to get around ln. passing motorist who notified the Sheldon were Mrs. Knthleen Garrence, Judge Daniel Blaugrund, Joyce to Stewart Morris Jones, firemen. When they arrived the lock of Utica, sister of the brideOUR QUERY-What'& the Fire District Attorney Albert> Schnei- son of Mr. and Mrs. 1Stan!ey J. building was et.gulfed in flames groom-to-be, and Miss Jean Cole Chief using? der, Sheriff Charles Malsan, Social Damulis, also of Millers Mills. and beyond saving. Other neavby W elf a r e Commissioner Eugene Miss Brown attended the State buildings, including the dwelling of Cedarville, sister of the bride. About fifty guests were present, Cress and County G.O.P. Chair- University College of Education, were saved. and Miss Cole received many loveS1UD THE lUND old lady to man Bentley Williams. The princi: Plattsburgh. Mr. Jones attended was at his work as mechanic Bell the Internal Revenue clerk: "I do pal address will be given by Con- the State University, Morrisville, at L. B. Senif Sons Garage in ly gifts, for which she expressPd her appreciation. hope you'll give my money to some gressman Pirnie. and presently is employed at St. West Winfield at the time. No one Miss Cole will become the bridP In case of rain the Bavbecue will Lulte's Memorial Hospital Center. nice country." was at home. The farm is located be held at the West Winfield CenNo date has been set for the on the !Summit Lako Road, about of Mr. Wallace B. Ackerman, Jr.. now ABOl'T crnA? of Richfield Spring9 on Augu9l 27 tral School. wedding. 3% miles east of Leonardsville. in the First Pre9bytertan Church
* *' I Grr Team
Challenges LocaI ;,Lr•ttle· :. Leaguers
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· C an d•da+es Many
To Attend Br..g
GOP Barbecue
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Fire Levels Barn. Destroys Heifers
Engagement
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Scouts Enioyed. ~a~oe Trip·
PAGE TWO-J.rHE WEST WINFIEJLD S·TAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960
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BRIDGEWATER ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~¥¥¥¥ Betty Tripp, Cor. L.
" . Cranes
G.'L~,f. SERVICE DOES \
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pritchard and daughters Beverly and -Diane are spending two weeks camping at Lewey Lake In Ute Adirondacks, • Mr. and Mrs. Josph Grande and · famlly are on vaca:tlon at Se':enth Lake for a week. Dale Clarke, son of Mr. arid 'Mrs, Elmer Clarke, has returned :home after spending a week at the Sacandaga 4-H Camp at Piseco Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Got·don M. Tripp spent the week-end in New Yorlt, visiting the exhibits at Freedomland, USA. Richard Washburn and family and Edward Pavlot of East •Street, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stickles, Sunday, at their home at Canadarago Lake. Jane Harris, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris, is a surgical 1patient at Faxton Hospital, where she underwent a serious eye operation bn Tuesday, August 9. Mrs. ·Stanley Cox of Marcy, was a weelt-end guest at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers. The following were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris, before their daughter Jane left ,!for eye surgery · at Fax•ton Hospital, :Utica: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter. and Miss Bernice Smith, Ilion; Elton Card and son, Deposit; and Gladys and Lester Smith, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. David Knox, proprietors of Bridgewater BowJing Center, are motoring through Maine for a week. Miss Marion vVellar, a librarian at tlie West Point Military Academy, Is sp!lnding a week at l:\er . home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Johnson , have returned from Au'burn where they w~re guests of Mrs. JOhnsoi.•s mother, Mrs.- Myrtle Blessing.
IT AGAIN
GRAIN BANK available -for farmers to store their grain. We are .putting. up 'new bins ·to take' care of increased demands. THIS IS'- HOW IT WORKS···
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·when grain is harvestecL·bringJt·to -west Winfield G. L. F. It ·Yiill:be cleaned and·dried-and ·weighed. You receive a receipt for nu~ber of· pounds deposited. 'From then on it's like a checking account. Call 'G. L. ·F.· by phone. -Tell them your mixture; the grain used. will be deducted from your account. Your ·grist will be delivered or -you can ~all for it.
·THE··.B~NK SYSTEM·SAVES YOU FROM LOSS •• I
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Corners
Winifred J. Lints, <;or. !Miss Pamela Walsh is spending part of her vacation at the Girl Scout Camp at Cooperstown. Miss Mildred Wheelock spent Sunday at her home on Wheelock Hill. Mrs. RaLph Pisclone, and son have returned from Arizona where they visited Joseph Plsclone. Miss Beverly IBall and Miss Mildred Schiebel have 'been serving for 2 weeks as Counselors at the 4-H camp at .Speculator. Debby Ball, .Christine Pisclone and Mane - Frost have each 'been spending a week at the same camp. Reserve Sunday, August 14 for the Southom Hel'kimer Cowtty Repl!blicall Club Barbecue and Rally to be held In 1\lemorial Parlt, West Winfield beginning at one o'cloclt. Adults $1.50, Chlldrcn 75c. Come ami bring your family and your friend!;. advt. Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs, Joseph DeSantos and Mrs. Lester Schooley called on Rev. and Mrs. B, L. Nichols at Deansboro Sunday afternoon, In spite of his 92 years and the lnflvmities expected at that age, the Reverend gentleman was keen mentally and Interested in everyone and everything back In llis former Cedar Lake .parish. Russell Slaughter and Homer Donahoe were In Ithaca Fi!day and 'Saturday where they attended a Cattle Show and a meeting of tho Artificial Breeders Association. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SLaughter and !Richard and Donna Slaughter have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A Ian Slaughter. 'Sunday the Slaughter clan, with a group of friends, had a reunion and picnic at Cnnadarago Lalte. Mr. and iMrs. Gerald Slaughtet• returned to their home in Oak Rldl:'e, Tenn. on Monday.
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·A·~ ·By rat_·spoilcige CCc)~nell says ~~,ch rat costs you $5 per.ye$1rl
B. Shrinkage-You withdraw a pound for every one you deposit C. Sp~ilage-This grain is dry and clean and will not heat. 1
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THE G.L.F. G.RA~N BANK guarantees you will get U.S. Standard No. 2 oats at any time after deposit. THIS SYSTEM is becoming more popular every year. IT SA YES all the labor and time of storing. bagging and delivering your grain to the mill all during bad •inter weather and the wait while itJs being processed. THE BULK FEED BIN is a perfect partne,r to the Grain Bank. It . eliminates· all handling of heavy bags from harvest to the cow. IF YOU WOULD LJIKE more information,- - - drop a card or call West Winfield G. L. F. and a representative will be glad to call and answer your questions. GR·AIN CAN BE BOUGHT. at Fall·prices and stored for the same fee .•. Savings of many dollars can be .made by buying in Fall rather than later.
West Winfi·eld Co-Operative G. L. F. Service aOUTH ST., WEST WINFIELD
PHONE 6-3511
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PAGE THREE-THE WIDST WINFILELD STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 196U
PLAINFIELD 'CENTER
WEST EXETER Teachers Visit
Gragdson of.. .
Bertha Arm~tronj;", dor, Mr. -and Mrs. Raymond !Skinner are spending a short time at their home here. Mr. Sldnner has taught for the past two years at Asmara, Eritrea, Africa. The latter part of this month they will go to Germany, where Mr. Skinner will teach for the coming year.
Olive \Vatldns, Cor.
Agnes Kelly. in Sw.•mm·•ng Meets
The W.C.C.S. will serye a Roast
Mrs. Francis Kelly has just returned· from a visit \Vith her son, Francis, a.nd his fami)y in Hya~tsvllle, Md. • During• her visit, :Mrs. Kelly at-tended a Prin?e Georgis-Montgomery County League Swimming Rev. and Mrs. Victor Fellows of !Meet.- Sh~ proudly watched her Dexter, N. Y. are spending a few grandson, D~nny; take' second days with their daughter, Mrs. place in the eight-year-olds and Wendall, Saunders and family. The under class and first pla'Ce in a Rev. Mr. Fellows was guest five-man· graduated relay, preacher !Sunday ~~ the Federated In one year of competitive swim· 1 Church of West Win,field. ming, seven-year-old Danny has R b ·t B eb' 0 r' ·taken five first, four second and Mr. and Mrs. 0 er e re one third· place ribbons. Danny will Ogdensburg were· Sunday guests 6ompete In his first Junior of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wash- Olympic Meet in two weeks. •burn. Mrs. Edward Ruben and Mrs. Niles Oasten and two dau~hters of Holland Patent were luncheon Esther S. 1\lllls, Cor. guests of Miss Vivian Pugh Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Randall of 'Schuyler Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred !Lewis were Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Myron in Cooperstown one day last week. Burke Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gates of celebrated their 38th wedding anHackley Street were at !Leslie niversary on ,August 4 by having Pugh's Saturday e'venln&' dinner at The Country Store. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheelock Recent callers at the home_ of of Litchfield spent Sunday evening Mr. and !Mrs. Carl Jaegers we're with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Postle and !Mr. Miss Barbara Pugh of. DeLan- alidMrs. Abe ·Martln.of-West•Wlncey's Corners spent last Vfeek with field. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. · Mrs. Frances' wood of West•Win. LesI re Pu,gh. · ._ field· and LMrs. Howard Hughes of Raymond ·Washburn. is-having. a·. West EdmestC:m·were Sunday aftertwo-week ;vacation· from. :Reining-' noon,callers' 'at 'the.' home ·or 'Mr. ton Rand. ·. . ~ and ..Mrs.·J. Lloyd·Mtlls.· · .,
CHEPACHET.
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Beef Supper at the Pari,sh House Thursday, August 18, from five o'clock until all are served.
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Home of Former President·
John Bellows and Gene Craft of Don't forget the Grange Chicken the WWOS faculty recently visitBarbecue this Sunday, August 14, ed The Shaker Museum at Old from one o"clock until four. Chatham and The House cf History Miss Sherry Lorraine of Utica at Kinderhoolt. While in the area and .Miss Susan Casler visited their they were entertained by Mr. and cousin Joan Casler, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Homer Casler this Mrs. Kenneth Camp)lell of "Lindenwald" In Kinderhook. ''Lindenweek. wald" Is the former home of MarMrs. Howard Ormsbee had the misfortune to have several fingers tin Van Buren the eighth president severely cut by the belt of an elec- of the United States. The Camptric pump, necessitating the ampu- bells, who are long-time friends of Mr. Craft, purchased "Lindentation or part of the fingers. wald" two· .years ago and are reThe Old School Reunion was storing It to its fol"mer beauty. held Sunday at the Parish House. Mr. Bellows and Mr. Craft enjoyed A covered dish dinner was served their visit and were treated to a at one o'clock. complete tour of the building and grounds ... Mr. and Mrs. Willard Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chase were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidn~y Chase at W~st Winfield Wednesday night.
Your nnd
Prescription accurately
promptly
compoumled
.· u.s ordered by your physician.
CORNER DRUG STORE
West Winfield, N. V. PHONE 6-3441
Mrs. George Williams and Mary Alice, and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins spent Thursday with Mrs. Stewart Dutcher and Mrs. Ruth Lloyd at camp at Canadarago Lake. Marsh a Douglas entertained several of her playmates .on her birfhday Thursday afternoon. 'Miss Edith Bliss of· Exeter Center spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Percy Stewart. ·Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans of Unadilla Forks visited Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Price Saturday evenlng. •.
.H"l~. and Susan Hughes of
· Leonardsville: spent'.. Ute ·week-end . .
Sunday· callers· at the· home of· ··Mr. and'·Mrs• .A: Pennock Brown 'wer~ Miss':Mary Lamb of DeLanceys' Corners· and Mrs. Ruth Robinson· of Bridgewater. ' Damage estimated at about Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonia and $3,000 resulted from a fire that· family spent .Sunday with f.rJends damaged the kitchen of a house ·at Kaiser Lake. owned by Lewis Wlsniewlcz on the !Mrs. Lloyd 'Mills and Linda and Cedar Lake Road, Monday at 9:30 Mrs. Wesley Young and clllll!~en of a. rn., Cedarville Fire Chief Ralph Plainfield spent Thursday at Otsego Lake with Mrs, Morrell Stewart repor~ed. Burke. The home was occupied by DonI5elos Penner of Unadilla Forks aid Keppel. Stewart said four area called at the A. Pennock Brown !fire companies !battled the blaze, home Monday evening. Including Sauquoit, Clayville, Cassville oand Cedarville. He said the cause was not known. /Stewart reported the' kitchen was •badly damaged and that there was smoke and water damage throughout the two-story frame house.
Fire· Dama~· Area·.
Hon:.e-
~ith their grnndp8.rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crossman.. · · • Tommy Gray spent llhe past week with his aunt and uncle at New Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Endres of Herkimer visited Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Price on Sunday afternoon.
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-3411
Reserve Sunday, August 14 for the Southern Herkimer County Republican Club Barbecue and Rally to be held in 1\lernorful Park, West Winfield beginning at one o'clock. A1Iults $1.50, Chlldren 75e. Corne and bring your family and your friends. advt.
Let Us Store Your Oats This Fall For You
SEPT,IC TANK
·Eliminate loss by rats and leaky
C L EA·N·I N G
S·torage Bins
REASONABLE RATES Also Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate -Also-
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Crushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
S &. H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
R.
J. PRITCHARD
West Winfield
Ph. 8-4393
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It is also tim~ to consider what feed will make you the mos·t money this next winter.
SEE US FOR THOSE GOOD BEACON FEEDS BEACON SERVICE
If you're not getting service like this, switch now to our "Watchdog" Oil Heat Service! We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
J.
St~nley
WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
Watkins PHONE 6-4431
ROWLANDS FUEL &. EQUIPMENT CO.
Wesl Winfield, N. Y. Phone G-4111
"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
PAGE FOUR-'l1HE WEST W!INFJELiD STAR, TliURSDAY, A:UGUST 111, 1960 TilE WEST WINFIELD STAB Published every Thursday
NOTICE. TO Bi!>DERS
•
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
~t
Use The Classified Columns In The West Winfield Star
Sealed !bids are requested for the West .Winfield Central 11:ichool transportation of ~proximately Notice of Bids for Supplying Brood West Winfield, N, Y. 50 pupils of School !District No. to Cafeteria BERNARD F. McGUERTY, JB. 1, Towns of Winfield, Plainfield, ~ Litchfield, Columbia, Exeter, Rich· Editor and ·Publisher NO'NCE TO BREAD field, Frankfort, Bridgewater, PaCO!MPANIES Entered at the Post Office 1n ris and Brookfield, New York !or West Winffeld, N.Y. as second• oile y~r ibeglnning with the school !Sealed bids for Bread to be clas11 matter. year 1960-61. furnished to the West Winfield The followinF' are the routes of Central S<:hool Cafet~r!a, located the transportation vehicle: in West Winfield, New York wlll be received for the Board of Edu1. Richfield Hill District to meet Bus Number 17-Approximate cation by John F. Smi~, Clerk, daily mileage-8 miles. lby mall or in person at the-office o<f the Board of Education at West 2. Couchman residence to Bus number 'J-7 at Mlllers Mills-Ap- Winfield, New York until 8:00 ·proxlmate daily mllage-5.6 p. m. Daylight Saving Time, AuBy NELLIE IGEL gust 23, 1960 and there at- the said miles. Our local migrant cliild care time and place will be publicly center Is located in the ·Federated a. Tanney residence to __R,~ute 20 to opened and read aloud. meet Bus number 22--!---=-Approxi• Church parsonage at .the comer mate daily mlleage-4. 4 miles. Plans and Specifications are on of Church and East. Main Sts. The file and obtainable at the Ofllce center is open six days a week, 4· Former Damico residence to of the Board of Education, West meet Bus number 25~.A:pproxi- Winfield, New York. from 7 a. m. to 6 P· m, Monday mate daily mlleage-6 m1les, thro~gh Friday, and from 7 a. m. The right to waive any infer" to 3 p.· m. on Saturday. Visitors 5. Combs residence to meet Bus malities in the bids and to reject number 25 at Cranes 'Corners any or ali bids is reserved by ,the to the center are always welcome Approximate datly mileage-4.4 Board of Education. during th~se hours miles. Dated August 10, 1960 The director of the center this -Bidders may bid on the total FUEL&. EQUIPMENT CO. summer is Virginia Norris, a transportation or on each route By: Board of. Education, West senior at Savannah State College, individually. Winfield Central School, West We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!' Winfield, New York. Savannah, Ga. Verdell Lambert, a Form of proposal, copy of proJohn F. Smith, Clerk West Winfield, N.Y. Phone 6-41.11 junior at the same college is the posed contract and envelope in2t assistant director. 'Both girls are which to enclose bid may be obtainresidents o( Savannah, Ga. Nellie ed from John F. Smith, District NOTICE TO BIDDERS lgel, West .Ex~ter, N. Y., a junior Clerk, West Wi~ield, N. 'Y. on ' , Upon the recommendation of the ~t Hartwi~k C~llege, is dietitian- request. Town Superintendent of Highways co~k at the, cente_r. . •sealed Bids on the fonns and In of 'the Town of Litchfield, HerkiThe manager of . the child care. the envelopes provided for the purmer County, New York, the Town progrlun is. Mr. Arthur Price. pose' are to· be in the. hands of Board of said Town in compliance . · . - 1John F. !Smith, Clerk, West Winwith section 103 of the General Area supel"VIsors are M1ss Peggy f' ld N y t t tha · 1e • · · no 1a er n 8 p. m. ,Municipal Law, will receive sealed Doyle and Mrs. Arin .George. Mr. August 23, 1960. They will be bids for one (1) new four wheel Price can be contacted at Box,87, publicly opened at the West <Win- drive 'truck and snow plow equipHomer, New York. field Central School, West Win-. ment at the o1ifice of the. Town Much credit is due our local field, N. Y. at 8:15 p. m. August: Cl k S ··' it R · D N y; k •' sponsor, lhe local migrant commit- ··2a; 196o:-_.: ... un~~l 'a a;r:_c,iD~~ .,A.u:st 0~6: tee. The members of thi~ conu_nlt-· The/ Bo~rd of Ed~catlon hereby 1960. The 'ToWn 'Boord wm meet tee ~re: Mrs. Mary Allen; ~r. reser\oes th~ right' to ·reject any or at th~ Lftchfield Tqwn .Han at· 8 Maurice Doyle; Rev. John Elliott; all Bids. P.iM. EDST August 18, 1960 at Mlsf! Uarda Evans; Mrs.. Reba which' time and plaee bids will 'be Hiteman; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John F. Smith publicly opened and rea'd. The Jochen; Mrs. Stuart Jones; Mrs. Clerk, Board of Education specifications for the above equipEthel Kehoe; Mrs. Theodore KAlement may be exrunined at the NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS-In Zenith's Super nig; Mr. Peter Kujawski; Miss Office of the Town Clerk at SauH-20 Horizontal TV Chassis-all chassis connecMarie Ltppincott; Mrs. Eleanor NoTICE quoit, R.D., New York. The right tions are carefully handwired, hand soldered for greater operating dependability-less service headMathey;, !Rev. Douglas Passage; Just a reminder to Mrs. Dan is reserved by the Town Board to Mrs. Helen Senlf; Mrs. Evelyn Ward at Leonardsville: Too bad accept or reject any or all blda. achAes.IIE Smith; Mrs. Marian Smith; Mrs. your coupon wasn't in ou -y r name Dated, August 6, 1960 Evelyn Stanhope;- Mr. Harold was drruwn for this week's STAR Wheat; Miss Dorothy Wlllia.ms .AJW.AJRD! Next week's IIJWard I. RAY DODGE and Mr. John Wright. $15.00. Better send one in-your Town Clerk, Town of Litchfield This week we have mentioned neighbors do. \Sauquoit R.D., New York people' conn!Jcted with -the local center. Next week we will discuss activities of the center.
Child Care Center
Qpen Six Days Each We;ek
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lll!J
COAl-
ROWLANDS:
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~~~
ALL
~ftz'J!'I!:~
TV
DANCE ROUND and SQUARE At
"We'll swim the widest ocean •••" ••• we'll really go all out to sive you lop-notch insurance service, whether it's an emergency or just a request for ad· vice. Give us a call today.
West Winfield Rod and -Gun Club
Friday, August 19
THE ABERDEEI~ • MODEL E2301 21 r OVCfnll diog. picture meaR. 262 8q, in. oC rectangular picture nrcn. In Ebony co]or or Maroon color.
Zenith QUALITY features for greater TV enjoyment
Music By THE
SHERM
NIGHT
HAWKS
PEANUT
• 20,000 volts of picture power • Sunshine Picture Tube • "Capacity-plus" components for longer TV life • Pull-push on/off control
JESS
Gerald Smith Prize WaHz
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-37·&1 Representing Hartford FiretiJ• Insurance Company Group Hartford, Conn.
• Zenith "Fin Cooled" Power Transformer • Tone Control • "Gated Beam" Sound System
J;.·.
EATS
Admission
SOFT DRINKS 75c
J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6-3394
PAG,E F:IVE--trHE .WEST WINFIElilD 'STAR, THURSDAY; AUGUST 11., 11160
Dairymens League Affiliate Board Met July 21 · The first meeting 1Yf the Dairy- time guaranteeing, through conmen's League Affiliate Board of solldatlon of volumes, the economic Directors was held July 21 In New operation of facilities for handling York City. the milk of can producers. Under terms of affiliation agreeIn commenting on the problem ' menta, all matters relating to o~ maintaining efficient can operamarket order activities, legisLation, tion In some areas, !Russell E. advertising and other matters of Dennis, member of the [..e.ague's industry-wide <:oncern will be discussed 'and acted upon ·by •the Mfiliate Board. I Present affiliate members are: Portsville Milk Producers Cooperative, Inc., Portsvllle, N, Y., represented ·by B. F. Martin; Laurel Cooperative, McVeytown, P a. , and which are not ,in a position represented •by James iM, Rogers; to meet ·the competition ~f bulk Farmers Cooperative 'Milk Com- tank premiums. We have noted pany, Inc., of Pougl1keepsle, N. Y., too many instances where bulk tank cooperatives have •been orrepresented by Varlc~ V. ·W. ganized with complete disregard Stringham; and iMidland Producers Coopera~!ve, Cortland, N. Y., represented by Francis R . .Sears. The Ph\ladelphia •Mj.lk !Producers C o o p e r a t I v e Association, Philadelphia, N. Y., will ·become Ute fifth co-op to take its seat on the Mfiliate Board of Dir~tctors this month. Philadelphi.a has lbeen associated with 'Mutual Federation of Independent Cooperatives, At the July meeting, Board members heard reports on market conditions, an analysis of !factors affecting farm milk "prices, current progress In market order FaUler Stephen Waldruff, T.O.-R. work, the status of court cases in-. of St. Paul, ·Minnesota, and 'Mr. volving -compensatory payments' and Mrs. Charles Waldruff of and milk dating, and a d~scusslon Syracuse, c3.lled .'at the home of of the outlook. for .lemslation. -.·:. ·· tMr. ·and Mrs. .Fr~d Waldruflf on !Board members vote·d.' approve 'Tuesday evening. a joint action with the .Metropoll~ : -'··'. ,.;: ·' ' ·. L!tchf. · l-d -----•o··-r 1.~.· ~f.' •:·<~~ • .• , •••. •· ·• <·:.:7:M!SS,:J.Vuldred Schiebel; 1e , tan :.Cooperadve· · Mll!t · Pr~uc~~s : :~d ···HuX.table of Millers Barg~lng Agency 't~. •seek an. Mill·~ were among' the 93 girls !from immediate hearing to increase the: 4 ..H clubs in cight counties who Class 1-A price by 46 cents a particLpated in the District, Dress· hundredweight. ; . . • IR.eveue ·Recognitt<¢ Day 'Program Under the League s afflhatlon held last week in the Herkimer program, affiliated c9operatives- Junior Hi h School. · may request the League to take g • full charge of 1matket!ng Uleir Mrs. Carl Bierwirth of Minnemllk, or they may .elec't to handle sota, the former Helen Holmes, marketing and bargaining agree- spent s~veral days recently wiUl menta themselves. With ' lbulk her sister, Miss Mina Holmes in routes, country plants and city out- Bennington, Vt. Mrs. Bierwirth Ients In virtually every area of also spent several days with Mrs. the milkshed,· the League Is l!!ble Burt Brown of NorUl Blidgewater, to .provide ·bulk service for those and <:alled on her friends in that who need it while at -the same area.
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LOCAL NOTES
to
·Susan
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BATTLE OF THE SEXES.. I
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BASEBA-LL
West Winfield- Little Leaguers vs •
.Bcisloe's Little Giants (ALL GIRL TEAM)
3 P.M.
The STAR Hears
grooves within Ute slider that In all Industries except agliculture. push Ute' material aside, preventing There was almost no Improvement 'I1HAT one of the major obstacles those annoyl?g snags. In manpower output In agriculture to the conquest of space Is the last year, despite Ute ·fact that It need to develop materials ·that THAT output per manhour In has outpaced the rest of the can withstand higher-than-ever economy for years. speeds and temperatures. Both the U.S. during 1959 Increased Ute g(\vernment and prl.,ate In- more Ulan usual, the Labor Departdustry realize this, and are hard ment reveals. Its •figures show THAT natural rubber reached at work on the nroblem. that the gain for the economy as 47'h cents a pound In -Ute last a whole amounted to more than 'week In June, 14 cents higher than 4 per cent, compared with an a year. ago, 'synthetic ~-rubber, THAT a new zipper ·wh1ch boasts average of 3 per cent a year since a no-snag feature has been design- World. War. II. The increase In which sells for 23 cents a pound, ed 1'or the home sewer. It has output per manhour was evidenced Is expected, however, to help check this rise.
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SlX~THE
IWEST WINFJ:ELD STAiR, THURISDAY, AUGUS'l'
~1,
1960
FROM OUR FILES 10 YEARS AGO
The herd of Ambrose J, Smith of West Winfield was· top Honor Roll Herd in Otsego County DHIA for 1949,. according to a letter received fr~m the Animal Husbandry> · of Cornell u ni,vers1•ty, Departm,ent All cows in the herd have been bred by Mr. Ambrose.
Brewer and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beebe of North Columbia, Mrs. Rog,e~ Christman and children of Lanca11ter, and Mr. and Mrs, Clio Talbot of Utica were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Hibbard at a lawn party last Thursday evening. • Forks-Mr.• and Mrs. Unadilla Harol(l Wing are the parents of a l?C?A born at St. Elizabeth Hospitai. Be has been nam~d Harold William.
on ~ugust 4, 1950, a daugnter who has been named Lois Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mont!gny are the parents of a daughter born August 4, 1950 at the Ilion Hos-
in the family home until their new home is built. Don't stay too long In the sun, they say.at the beaches; bu,t don't stay too long In the dark Is the· advice more needed among .the pita!, . The Rotary Club had 'their third parked ~ars. summer picnic meeting Monday Millers Mills - Many farmers night at the Park followed by a have fi1tished haying ~Is past
Jerry Cosentino celebrated his 4th birthday last Thursday with members of his family and several srmill guests from this village• and Utica. Millers Mills - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Damulis enjoyed a vacation trip to Boston ancl Cape Cod during the past week. On their return they spent two days with Mr. and •Mrs. Edwin Loomis and daughters at Golden Beach RaCJ.Ue~te Lake, ' 2~
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Use The Classified Columns ·In The West Winfie~d Star '
olyourf£·· service .' ·'· . Si . ·ti-
.·:v:i
-~
ow is the money-saving time to fill your 'bin with famous, slow-burning, longlasting 'blue coal'. Order today and save.
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS
l'JI}ARS AGO
Phone 8-4831
PRICES DOWN- SAVINGS UP ON 'blue coal'
---·--- •
COMBINES NEW "40.. ,SEL.f.. PROPELLED
--·---·--
IN STOCK
FOUL BAT! When Junior's bat flies "foul" striking the visit-· ing umpire, Dad is the one who will lose the game. It is from such common incidents as this that costly damage suits originate. Be sure you-are protected by Comprehens1ve Personal Liability Insurance.
Gallinger & Gates Agency West Winfield, N. V.
.......... - -Phone 8-5245
~·······················
Choppers- and self-Unloading Wagons BALER AND CHOPPER KNIVES SHARPENED
Overnight· Service WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (,John Deere Purls und Service) WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 8-3771
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WINFIE!JD STkR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960
:L:OC·AL
week-end were ·Mrs. McGuerty's at the home of Mrs. LiliLan Johnparents, irr. and M1·s. Frank Milne son. of \Vinchester, Mass. On Saturday Mrs. Nels LaBumbard ·has moved they ·enjoyed a trip to Old Fo1·ge • J to the Talbot house on No1•th St. 1 and Mt. McCauley. f I. _ ..: ~ _ -! • ) Mrs. Mae Counsell Is spendtng a · Gene Craft 'of the WWCS Kenneth His_ted Is a patient week's vacation at Grand Isle, Vt. r fa c u 1 t y recently returned f1•om at'Mrs. St. Luke's Memorial Hospital. touring In New EngLand and BIG DOINGS at the Rod and The Arthur Turners have left southern New York. Mr. Craft Gun Club on Friday night, August for Florida where they will visit spent several days at North Rye 19, when roun1l and square dancing ·their son, Dicit, who Is a lifeguard Beach in New Hampshire and . ' will be enjoyed to the music of at a summer resort there. York Beach In Maine. He also colTile Night Hawks. There'll be a Mr. Wlllard Steeves was In New lected many mineral specimens in Prize \\'altz, .Refreshments ami the White Mountains and In VerYork City on business last week. Soft Drlnl,s-Sce You There? mont. !Mr. and Mrs. Wells Johnso1,1. of advt. :Tohn Bellows and Gene Craft Amsterdam and Mr. and Mrs. Pammy Sm_lth and Bonnie Hib- Claude Lohnas of West Winfield were recent guests of Mr. and bard were overnight guests of Mrs. Henry Letlecq of Hudson. Jane McGuerty this past week. took a trip to the White Mountains The Letiecq's son, Phil, was a· Mrs. Mary Purpura Is a surgical last week-end. cadet tea,cher at W.WCS In Mr. !Mr. Andrew Kula · of • West Bellow's industrial arts depart- patient at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burney Exeter once again received a call ment. Phil was also formerly a student of Mr. Craft's at Briar- are the proud parents of a son from St. Ellzabeth Hospital last cliff Manor. born at Ilion Hospital on August Thursday to dona·te blood through Frigiduir·e Auto ..eleclr·ic range; 30 inch gus range; Ken Bellows was a house guest 3. the Red Cross. Mr. Kula has the good cheap ref'r•igei:attJI'; 2 pc. liviug r·oom suite; walnut The Robert Burns family spent of Paul Green at Edmeston. Paul bedroom suite; 21 inch 'l'V co11sole; mahogany dining is the son of Mrs. Alice Green, the weel,·end camping at Mo.ffitt rare B negative blood, and this who returns to the WWCS faculty Beach. Also camping there were makes over a gallon which he suite with drop leal' table, G chair•:; and breakfront; 2 in the Fall. the Bill Gaylords, andi the l<'red has donated up to the present. chrome dinettes; kitchen space heater· (oil); maple Walter Harrison attended the Mrs. Charles Walden and Miss Chapins. heds-f'nll Ullll %; chests of draws; radios; gossip Language Arts Workshop at the Mrs. Edna Chase and Mrs. Mae Helen Walden spent Friday afterbench; end tables; ir·oner·; Ruud gus water• heater; noon with Mrs. 01/ve Talbot of Murray are vlsittng &t the home New York •State University of 'l'V chair•s; vacuum~ dishes; cookwur·e; some baby Ecbp.eston. of Mr. and -Mrs. John Chase at Education at Plattsburgh from August 1·5. This workshop alfords items; good camp gas runge; odd chuir•s; antique chest iMr. and Mrs. W. 0. Davis and Clarence Center, N.Y. ol' draws: chert•y drop leaf table; 2 mahogany slip A new •building development has members the opportunity to hear :Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reader visited Gilbert Lake and Coopers-town on •been started this past week cin and discuss recent ideas and pracseat chair•:;; rush seal chairs; some Haviland china; tices in •their ·f~eld, and to work Sunday. • upper North Street. 2 OG mirrors; 13x15 carpet; silverware; 2 outdoor on problems and projects of their Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perkins own choosing. Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Connor gym sets; 2 wheel garden tractor; rotary power and family of Ossining have been 'have moved f:('om West Exeter to mower; reel power mower; Craftsman 7 inch table Reserve Sunday, August 14 visiting Mrs. O'Connor's parents, the upper apartment In the Armfor the Southcm Herkimer County saw; p1·. ·15" Ford wheels and tires; many misc. items. strong house. Mr. and Mrs. Sou Senif this week. RcpublicM Club Barbecue and Mr. and Mrs George KHbourn Mrs.1 Helen Davis, Steven Davis Rally to be held In Memorial TERMS : : CASH and family spent the week-end at and Julle spent several days last Parle, \Vest,Winlield beginning at Lake Bonaparte. week in Washington, D.C. · one o'clock. Adults• $1.50, Children HAROLD T. JONES, Auctioneer Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Laura West of Cleveiand, 75c. Come<and ·bring your family Phone W. Winfield 6-5244 McGuerty and , family over the Ohio Is staying for several weeks and your friends. advt.
:U.CJ;IO'N· A
J·O'T TI'N:G:S
!: ·.; ;;;!
South Steet, West'Winfield
Saturday, Aug. 13 a.t 1 p.m. 'FURNITURE • • • APPL,IANCES ANTI9UES ···TOOLS
'~WHEN YOU GET A. GOOD ·BANK, STICK WITH IT!" "I started this business in 1939 and Oneida National has been my bank almost from the first day. I feel they have contributed toward my Company's success through fair and timely commercial loans to finance equipment purchases and. provide additional working capital. The Company's checldng account is at Oneida National Bank, too, and I'm sold on the time-saving convenience of their drive-in ban!dng. I also use the safe deposit facilities, and find the . Bank's people friendly and helpful always."
'£
rf'~
ONE fDA
-says Mr. Edward T. Credle, President, Credle Equipment Company, Utica Men of business throughout Oneida and Herkimer Counties rely on the 13 ollices of Oneida National Bank for a businesslike, liberal approach to commercial credit. At Oneida National, the price of business loans is always as low as sound banking practice will allow ••• and all transactions are handled smoothly and rapidly. Whether your business is large or small .•. whether in retailing, wholesaling, manufacturing or service ••• if your concern stands to benefit from intelligently applied credit, we cordially invite you to see your Oneida National banker first!
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York:
WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Geneseo Street, Utica, N.Y.
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EIGHT~THE
WEST WINFIELD STA!R, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960
LITCHFIELD Detty Holland, Cor.
CHEPACHET
ROTARY
Esther S. l\lllis, Cor,
NEWS
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LOST-A Wilson !Baseball Glove, belonging to Lany Smith. If found, call wrw 6-4911, or retum to Smith's Market. Reward. A1St3• WANTED-Woman >to care for children, and do general housework in my home for two weeks. Call 6-3643 for details. Mrs. Peter Crave, LOST~One
~vheel.
650 x 16 tire and
l!f found please notify J.
•StanleY, Watkins.
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CHRISTMA!S CA!RD5-The lovely, unusual lirtc I have shown you in .past years. Please call Leonardsville 88 for an appointment, any day from 4 p. m. on. ;rhank you. Erma F. Conklin tfn FOR SALE - RCA Automatic washing machine. Excellent condition. Phone W W 6-4393. A18t"' FOR SALE- McCormick thrashing machine and Potato digger in A-1 condition. Mrs. Myorn •Davis, Telephone \VW 6-3308. A18t3"' FOR RENT - l!f school teachers are still Interested in my furnished apartment, which wlll be available soon, please inquire at the West Winfield Star ,office at once. A18 t3
Mrs. Warren Wilkerson of Nashvllle, Tenn. and Mrs, Charles Quirin of New Hartford, N. Y. called at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frederick Casler this past week. . Mrs. Anne Campbell, a former reslde11t of Litchfield, recently called on sevel'al In the community. Mr. Fred Marriott, Mr. and Mrs: Willard Marriott and Richard recently visited Mrs. Marriott's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, at Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Hal Rasbach Is spending this week at Camp Russell with the Boy Scouts, Miss Catherine Griffiths of West Winfield was guest of honor at a bridal Shower. given by her aunt, Mr~.' Prior. .A!bout 20 guests were present. Mrs. Griffiths plans to be married the 20th of August to Mr. Eugene Saunders of Mohawk. The Litchfield Card Club held a picnic at Verona Beach recently. Those attending were Mrs. Janet Fish, Mrs. Juanita Walsh, Mrs. Pat Clements, Mrs. Alma Entwistle, Mrs. Betty Warner, and Mrs. Fay Davis. The All of Us 4-H Club will hold a special meeting on Friday, Au·gust 12, to make plans for their eXhibit and for the float to be entered at the Frankfort Fair. On Tuesday, a two-car' accident occurred at Days Comers. Drivers of the cars were Milton Lewis -of Utica, a.Rd Leon Hatch of Cedarville. No personal injuries were repovted, but •both cars were badly damaged. Also on Tuesday, a logging ·truc;k over-tui-zted on the Norton Road. Both accidents were investigated by the State Troopers.
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Mrs. Arleen Tercy returned to her home In Gloversville Monday after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Philip Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cembrinski, Jr. and 2 sons of Wellsburg and Mr. and Mrs. James Collins of Mlilers Mills called at the Philip Brown home Sunday. Mrs. William Pitt of south Ilion spent Tuesday afternoon ·with . Rena Brown. I
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!Mr. and Mrs. William Fairhurst and family spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rexon in Wysox, Penn .
The regular weekly dinner-meeting of the West Winfield Rotary Club was held. at Van Attn's Restaurant on Tuesday eveni~g. Mr. Richard Fabozzi was Program Chail'ffian, and he Introduced the speaker of the evening, Dr. George E)tepanlan .. Dr. Stepanian spoke on the serious problem of Cancer, and his talk was most interesting and informative. A question and answer period followed. Plans were discussed for the annual Family Picnic which will be held Tuesday evening, August 16, at Memorial Park. Members were requested to bring table service for their families.
Arts and Crafts Display at Park August 18 Bean Bag tournaments are ande!'Way at present In the Park. The annual arts and crafts shmv will be held on Thursday, August 18th, It Is hoped that many towns·people will visit the Park during the day to take a look at the various articles made by the children during the six-week program. LITTLE LEAGUE On Thursday, August 2, the . West Winfield Little League was defeated by the Clinton Kiwanis team 11-10. Joe Super p{tched. The only home run for West Winfield was brought in by Curt Cadwell.
Mary
STOP ITCHING! IN 15 MINUTES. After using ITOH-ME-NOT, get your 48c back IF THE ITCH NEEDS SORATClflNG. You feel 1 the medication take hold. Itch CARD OF THANKS and bu~ng disawear! Use, In.Mr. ~nd Mrs. Chester Wing wish stant-drymg ITqH-ME-NOT day · to thank their friends and relatives ?r nigh~ for ecze~a, ringworm, for J!laklng ih~ir'~nlversa_ry· party ms.ect )ntes, foot Itch,, other sur- . such a pleasant occasion. . ·~ face rashes. TODAY atr Colwell / w,e' cherish 'an I our cards and ( Pharmacy. • , gifts. · , " Mr. and Mrs. Chester winti SEWING-Will 'shorten ladies' and children's dresses; put in zippers; put cuffs on . trousers; ~ILCO:X FUNERAL HQME mending. Also chair caning. WALTER V. JONES House next to bridge, East Main Licensed Manager St., Belle Parkinson, Phone COURTEOUS SERVICE 6-3404. Jan31
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FEEL LIGHT AS A FEAT·H.ER Take Advantage Of This Week's Special! ALL SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
MANY. MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
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H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Work and Eave Troughs, West Winfield, Phone 6-4367. x3A4 COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service, Rlclifleld Springs, N. Y. · I
AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline M. Norton, ·west Winfield 6-4211. ~n
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory 'made. Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971. SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6-4971.
W. Winfield, N. Y.
Ph.: 6-3111
EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE
Novelty Plaids 14 ¥2 to 17 ----------------------------------- $2.98 10% OFF Smull Check Arnel and Cotton Wash & \Year Rugby Brand-Tan, Mint, Gold and Bfue. Small, M\')clium and Large ------------------------ $2.98 10% OFF
SALE EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer .PHONE W. WINFIEfrD 6-4461
Neat Sti·ipes in Charcoal and Tan, Cho.r·coal and Red, Two Tone Blue. All Sizes ----------------------------------------------------- $2.98 10% OFF
TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED when Y!lU want to buy, sell or rent. Remember, only $1.00 for three weelts of classified advertising.
Odd Lots-Knits, Small, Medium, Large -------------- only $1.98 ~0% OFf:-
Two 'roue Gold and C11arcoal or Dark Print, Sm., Med., Lgo. __ $2.39 ,10% OFF Feather Light All-\Vhite with Charcoal Tabs on Sleeve ______ $2.49 10% OFF '
Assol'led Knits in' Plain or O])en Neck Styles-------- $1.98 to $2.98 10% OFF
We Give S & H. Green Stamps
BUSINESS DIRECTORY · ANTHONY CQSENTINO COUNSELLOR ,AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 J{. C. DUTTON, A.D., D.D.S. South St. (Next to VIctory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Closed Saturdays during July and August Phone 6-4321 Hell'ne Bouck, Hygenlst Wednesday during July and Aug.
WADSWORTH ami REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwiclts Sauquovt-Ciayville-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsvllle Unadilla Forks West Wlnflel6 FREDERICK C. URONMILLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phbne 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G' S RADIO and TV REPAIR
ALL WORK & PARTS SIIERILL C. SOROFER GUARANTEED Optometrist >tar Route EBSt, West Winfield !Dyes Examined & Glasses Fitted PHONE 6-4447 C0LWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 RUG CLEANING AND ALSC FLOOR POLISHING Except Tuesday and Thursdays
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce I
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. SJ'ORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5:30 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 9 P.l\r,
PHONE 6-3321
Catherine H:atzeral
West Winfield VOL. 72, NO. 11
A Journey Down West S.treet By THOMAS Sl\fiTII The tJhlrd property from the lower end of Taylor Ave. on the East side of the street Is ~hat of Pollee Judge Edward J. and Julia rM!tchell Byrnes. This is a double lot, the one on the north of the residence Is vacant. 'Vhe house Is of frame construction similar in design to otlier vlllage homes of ·tJhe 1890 era, has been made very attractive In recent years with asbestos ~>idlng. It appears that the fkst owner here was Louis B. Banno, a leather worker, whose home it was around 1890. His wife was the former Mary Ann Mohan. Their daul:'hters were, Miargaret, Myra, and Bertha. They had also lived a;t tJhe present Oullet place on this street and later on Curtis Ave. at the present Ralph Gould residence. George C. Wadell took over the place from Banno. He was a Civil War veteran and"'a fa!rmer whose wife was Sarah E., adopted daugh'ter of Rdbert and Luna Hackley Bucklin of the farm j,ust east of Woods Corners. We hoped to identify the Wadell family in a future chapter. It Is not believed that Wadell ever lived ihere.
THE "WEST
~ ·STARt,
Wheeler Watkins To Attend,.John Deere Meeting •Wheeler Watkins,
THl)'RSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960
· Engagement
$3.00 PER YEAR.
Rep. Pirnie Day At Park is Most Successful
West Wan-
field will have an opportunity late thls month to see firsthand ,just how many Independent businessmen a major manufacturer needs to sell and. service it:s :products throughout the United States and
'More than 450 enthusiastic Republicans were In attendance wt the annual chicken barbecue held at Memorial Park on Sunday afternoon In honor of Representative Alexander -Firnle of New Hartford.
Cnnada. 4 500 Along wltJh some > who otherhave Independent businessmen John •Deere dealer franchises In the United states and Canada, he will
Mr. Richard Ford, president of the Southern Herkimer County Republican Club, sponsors of tJhe barbecue, acted as Master of Ceremonies. wasMiller's given by Dr. The JohnInvocation Elllott of
fly 'to Dallas, Texas, the last week In August fortype the ever biggest meeting of Its held. sales
Mills, and Mayor Harold Talbot
SINGLE. COPIES lOc
Harold Talbot Resigns ~s Mayor Of Village At a special meeting of the Village Board held Monday evening, August 15, Mr. Harold Talbot submitted his resignation as Mayor of the Village of West Wdnfleld. Mter accepting the resignation with much reluctance, Trustee James Murplly was appointed by the Board as Acting Mayor until the term expires In April, 1961. The position of Trustee Is unfilled at the present time. LMr. 'I:Ulbot has written a public letter to the residents of the community which a~ppears below, and which Is self·eXlplanatory.
Sixteen United states and gave the welco.mlng speech. Canadian airlines will cooperate in Special Guests Included Mayor airlifting the 4,500 dealers ·and Frank M. Dulan of Utica, Fred 1,500 other persons to Dallas withMr. and Mrs. William T. Goosey Smfth, Vernon, treasurer, Oneida To the Residents.of West W!nf·leld: On Monday evening, August 15, In a 24-hour period. It will be the of West Winfield announce the en- County GOP committee; Mrs. I called a special meeting of the first time any manufacturer will gagement of their daughter, De- Dox·othy Brayton, vice chairman of utilize as many airplanes, reserve anna Mae Go'osey, to Mr. Douglas the Herkimer County GOP com- VIllage Board. At this time I sub· mitted my resignation as Mayor as many accommodations, and Watkins Cadwell, son of _Mr. and m'Ittee; Mrs. Margaret Quackenof the Village of West Wlll!field, alml.Ilge for as many meals for a Mrs. Ellls Cadwell also of West ·bush, Herkimer, state committeesingle group at one time, Winfield. woman; Roger Dussault, secretary and requested that the Board ap· point an Acting Mayor to fill the The meeting has been called to The bride-to-be is a graduate of of the county committee; County •balance of my term, which expires shoW dealers the new line of John West Winfield Central Sch~ol and Judge and Surrog<ate Edmund Me· next April, Deere Tractor and equipment. Is presently enrolled in the Steno- Carthy, and Douglas M,etz, ConThis move is not promptC!l by Announcement was made this type secretarial Institute In Utica. gressman Pirnle's administrative any animosity or Ill feeling on my week that the new tractors will Her !fiance is also a graduate of , assistant. part or on the par:t of the Vil~age be put on the market in late Sep- West Winfield Central School, and · Principal speaker at the bal1be- Board. The harmony on our VHtember. Is presently Occupied in' farming, cue was Representative Pirnle, ·Iage Board Is of the best. Mr. Watkins, who owns and opNo date has been set !or the who commented on the troubled As most of you people know by erates the West Winfield Farm eddl times tJhat beset America, saying J;ack leat,her workng. that the best way to deal. with now, I am attempting a new,houser,One was a Gilson, tenant ahere· early in ~upply, will fly to Dallas on Au- w ing development in the VIllage, I gust 29 for the one-day sales .meet• theme Is to place men a;t the helm 1 feel that In this venture -there the century. · . !ng that will be held the ,following who have experience, Integrity and lnlght be times when the Board J~es. Mitchell mo~ed here day. To accommodate. the huge .. _ . _ ·, . . ability; aibollt 1904 from acrt?SS tpe street;_··crowd · the Dallas Memorial ·Audl.;' • _our present-leader- and the. office of MaYor lnlg'h~ i:ie A ·na.u_vl! otf ,·Glasgow; -~.otl~dt.' toriu~;· . the. Texas :State :·Fair::. .', ,.., )1(·. - .{~·:.- ;.~,.-;~·. ·. ship,. men -who have the courage open for criticism by some who he COtiOn :Bowi · -:<.. and vision to take action. We do would rely. on .Opportunity and- not a Scottish. Clan. which traced Its untllzed for various "par_ts< of the not intend to be abused as the facts. I do not wish to have this to Mary, Queen of Scots.- He mee>ting result of d'or!)lgn Influence and we happen---'hence my decision to rehorigin -"' d p voice with so great ., "' The West Winfield Little League s·lgn. '"' a ee t' d"fAt the Fairgrounds, the largest do not intend to apologize to men I wish to take this 'opportunity a Scottish accent that I was 1 -t display cit-. any one power equip- All-'S tars pushed across a run in like Mr. K. ficult for us to understand him a ment manufa;ctureor's products ever the bottom of .the sixth Inning for to publicly thank everyone In the times. He was 45 years w lth the to be · exhibited at one place will a 4-3 v1c · t ory over th e B. as1oe Llttl' e "We are not a second rate community for the splendid coHlteman tannery, skilled in the be staged. More than 230 tractors Giants girls' baseball team Sun· power. Missile and satellite an- operation given me these past five process of leather-making at that and 270 pieces of equipment will day afternoon at Memorial Park nouncements of just tJhls past week and a half years. The many courpoint of no return when the skin be used In the display. before a crowd of approximately speak eloquently of our strength tesies and thoughttul gestures Is half finished, He would be seen The dealers will stsge their own 500 persons. Doug Dietz' single and scientific development. which you have extended not only at one of t!he shaving machines public showings of the new torac- scored the winning run. "And not only are we able to to me but to my family are deeply near· the lower front windows of tors and equipment after they, reDietz and Joe Super combined defend ourselves but we have the appreciated by all of U.!!!· tJhe plant as much a fixture as turn to their home communities. to two-hit 'the girls, while Peggy wblllty to use that strength wisely, Doc Talbot the rycompany heads, John and Grlllle twirled a fine game, allow· courageously, firmly and with the H Hlteman . 1ng only three hits• belief in God .that the only seen Mrs. Mitchell' was -the former Helen Zaccaria's steal to home curity and ha;pplness in the world Anna Byrnes· of Binghamton. ' In the top of the sixth with t:wo Is that of free men," the district's Their family: Anne married I S out, gave the girls a tie. Ba:11bara representative struted. Harry Rock, a tailor of Rochester, Gustfason turned in a sparkling Regarolng the situation In Cuba, where she survives him. Their son IS fielding .play In the fiftJh to choke Representative Pirnle sru!d, "It Harold resides just north of MorTJie annual Old Home Day of off a rally, grabbing a low line may be necessary for tJhe Uni•ted Announcement of the marriage ris on Rt. 51. He Is a NYS Sani- the Millers Mills Community Bap- drive and doubling a runner off States to sever diplomatic rela- of Miss Darene Allee Matthews <tary Engineer for the district tlst Church will be observed on third. The Basloe Giants pulled tions with Cuba in order to pro- of Utica to A/2C Dale Gene Strong whidh Includes Otsego Co. Other Sunday, August 28. This service three twin killings. teet our personal property, dignity on Saturday, August 13, a.t West children: John, Jean and Betty. will mark the 140th anniversary The score: and 11lg'hts throughout the world." Winfield has been made by Mr. Thomas, deceased, also a leather of the church. Basloe Giants 000 111-3 2 3 and Mrs. Albert Humphrey of In commenting on what he termworker. , 'lUte morning service will be held West Winfield 002 011-4 3 2 Cedarville. They were attended ed Irresponsible leadership In some Julia married Edward J. Byrnes at 10:00 a. m. at which time Dr, Peggy Grlllle and Linda Barnes; by Miss Hattie Damico and Mr. and they are the present owner- John W. Elliott, pastor, will Doug Dietz, .Joe Super (5) and countries, Plrnle elaborated as fol· Archie Christian of West Winfield. lows: "I think It Is ·Important for occupants. preach on the topic "How Lovely Tom Jones. Mr. 'Strong Is the son of !Mrs. us to show our determination to re'!Frank Mitchell died many years Is Thy Dwelling." Sunday School Humphrey and !lhe late ·Mr. Arject the Communist domination In ago. Mary became the wife of will follow at 11:00 a. m. thur •Strong. He has recently rethis hemisphere. We are desirous Prutrick ·T. Kel1win, son of William At noon lunch, will be eaten out~Leaguers. turned from overseas Air Force of continuing our traditional Kerwin who operated the Thos. doors, weather permitting, other· duty in France. He studied at friendship with Cuba but we will Hassett farm two miles south of wise in the Grange Hall. Those Rochester Institute of Technology not tolerate hostile acts." the village. "Pete" Kerwin, as he attending arc asked to bring their In Rochester and will now attend was well known In the vicinity, own table service and basket the Hartwick College In Oneonta. also operwted the farm and later lunCih. Beverages will be served Both the •bride and groom are was appointed Foreman of a by the ladies of the chux·ch. graduates of the West Winfield The Bush League All-Stars will NY1S DPW Highway Patrol unit The afternoon service will be Central .School. The 'bride Is aswhich his father had also managed. at 2:00 p. m. when an historical meet the Little League All-Stars sociated with the New York TeleMrs. Kerwin has continued her sltetch dt'llmatlzlng the organlza- at West Wlll!field Memorial Park phone Co. In Utica. on Saturday afternoon, August 20, resldence In Unadilla Forks follow- tiona! m.eetlng and the first After a short tour of the south, Ink the death or her husband, has covenant meeting will be present· at two-thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Strong will reside In After the close game between · ibeen Postmaster in thiJ.,t village ed. the Little League All-'Stars and The Oneida-Herkimer County Oneonta. Upon their return a refor 27 years. Their family: Helen the Girls' Team from Herkimer F11rcmen's Auxiliary Association ception will 1be held for the bride married Andrew Short. He Is conat the Parlt last Sunday a£ternoon, wlll meet at the West Winfield and groom at the Palmer House nected with the Hinman Milking the Bush Leagur-rs are confident of Fire Hall on Wednesday evening, In Herkimer. 1 Machine Co. of Oneida. Children: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Couchman a victory over tlle Little Leaguers. Leroy, Norman, Mary, (deceased). August 24, at eight o'cloclt. At Cedar Lake M. E. Church Both teams have held practice this meeting, Mr. David WightFrancis married Charlotte Wratten of Millers Mills have announced the engagement of their daughter, sessions this week In preparation man of the Civil Defense at Hcrld- To Hold Old Home Day of Bridgewater. They reside on Water St. with thel·r daug'htcr, Beverly Louise, to Mr. David Ful· for Saturday's .game, and an ex· mer will show a film on Rescue Tho annual Old Home Day SerPatricia. He Is wi>th Bendix Corp, ton Huxtable, son of Mrs, Wendell citing game Is In the offing for Breathlng. vice at the ,.cedar Lake M. E. In Utica. James married Louise, !{napp of Millers Mills and the late all those who plan to attend. ReAll members of the Firemen's Ohurch wlll be held at 2 o'clock member tho time and place-West Auxiliaries In the nearby com· on Sunday, September 4. There daughter of Nora Calder Marriott Mr. Arthur Huxtable, No date has been set for the Winfield Mcmotinl Park, Saturday munlties are urged to attend this will be special music and a guest Continued On Page 2 wedding. at two-thirty, meeting. speaker. All are welcome.
Bclsloe .Giants
was-:~~aid;to-ha~e de_&e~d~d .11ronr:lrouit~ :a:n<(
ao·. .to·,.'·.
,,-:. :-· .
wiiCb~' --.~.~;t-:":;J·. -.::L·L . -~ ·,· ~ ':.: .
..;uca1
4
.~ ..'',~_;..!_l~il,;Jn
.• •3
Old ·Home Da· y M• M•ll At 1ller:s 8 t• t Ch h ap urc
Darene· Matthews ils ·Bride ,of Dale Stf\ong
Bush Little Leaguers Battle Augus·t 30
0-H County
Fire Auxiliary
To Meet Aug. 24
Engagement
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960
CHEPACHET
.
West. SfTeet _Cont• •••
shows scheduled to supplement the
'Bank·has
15 main ibuildlngS, of· free exhibits
and demonstration's at the 300-a.cre ., .•, c-tln-ied From .Pap ODe State Fairgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Burke and the late Charles Mal1liott of ger In the dental office of Pr, Dale Robertson, star of tele· entertained 15 members of the Richfield, Their home Is In Una- K. C. Dutton. One son, Steven. vision's "Tales of Wells Fargo" K1tohen Konference at a picnic dllla Forks and he Is with Chicago Julia Mitchell Byrn.es has reand iMo!ly Bee, recording artist, supper at their nome last Wednes- Pneumatic Tool Co,, Utica. Two sided on Taylor' Ave.' longer than share the star bill with the June The Oneida National <Bank and day evening. Guest speaker of any other person. She has wit· Taylor Dancers, Guy Lomibardo the evening was Robert Terrel of chlldren: Joan and Thomas. nessed the departure from this Trust Company of Central New and his Royal Canadians, Homer Ned Byrnes has held the elec'tlve neighborly street of every family York Is now offering New York Oneonta, who spoke on the New and Jethro, the Salt City Six, Milk Promotion Program o! the otlflce of Pollee Justice for at which came to borrow (or return) State Fair advance ,sale tickets at Candy Candido, and other name half price to local residents. A.D.A. Also present was Daniel least 30 years and has served as a cup of sugar In the early part attractions. Announcement 6f the firm's apMonahan of Sprlngtleld Center Election Inspector for a term of the century,' The Mohans, the Tickets which are available at George Smibiis, the Waldruffs, the pointment as an advance ticket who is also connected with the equally as long. At his Court have George Wilcox's, 'the KnoWle's, the outlet for the 1960 State Fair was any of the bank's offices, save adA.D.A. Mr. and Mrs. Olirl Jaeger called •been heard as many as 300 cases Tom Smilths, the McCarthys and made by Charles W. Hall, Presi· vance <buyers half" the price of admission. Regular gate admission at the home pf Mr and Mrs. Wal· per year, mostly traffic violations. Ll!lles, the Kings .and the Joe dent. ter Burney at East Winfield to Justice has been dispensed here Jacks families and later residents. The ticket sale will be held at the Fair ts a dollar. Advance make 'the acquaintance of their wit,h some thought always within She remembers the kerosene street through August 31. The State Fair tickets cost only 50 cents. lamps, the first auto to venture will open In Syracuse on Friday, _ A new attendance record of new baby' sod' on Monday. the1 law ·of lhe h4man element In· down the street, the peddlers, old September 2, for nine days and 517,000 was set last year when Seaman F.A. David Zaleski of the crew of the UJS.S. Jalleo, spent volved'in each case. We-'would not 300 pound Max Benjamin whose nights. ticket outlets In 200 communltie~ recommend entering this Court wag~n sagged to. one 'side even 'bethe .week-end at his home here "More Fun-More Free-More sold more advance sale tickets than Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown with any thought of fixing a sum- fore he picked up a load of junk, Fair" is the slogan for this year, ever before. All outlets handle the and Miss Mary Lamb spent Thurs- mons but with an open mind as a bhe Porter's Pain King man with \vith a total of 50 free star-stud- tickets .as a public service to their his neat horse and rig and aU pur- ded grandstand and Empire Court communities. day with Mr. and Mrn. Elmer D. party to the proceedings. pose remedy, the box type enMorrison In Marion, N. Y. Now retired from the trade ,of closed wagon of the man selling Mrs Georgia Miller of ,,Buffalo is spending a few days with Mr. ·blacksmith, Judge Byrnes con- p·ots and pans and even clothing, and Mrs. Myron Bur!te, and also continues In his lpngtlme role of Everette and Orion Rose with attended the Prior reunion at the sexton at St. Joseph's Church. A milk and vegE;t~~<bles, and the In· home of Carl Prior, at Cedar Lake native of Ireland he came to this season huckster ca!Hng "strawon Sunday. ·berries" or "bananas" or "nice ripe Dr. and Mrs. John W. Elliott country with his parents, James peaches". These fore runners of have returned from their vacation. and Marcella Byrnes Byrnes, the super market learned that the They visited friends in Canada, worked with his father many years asldng price would not be obtained Nova Scotia and In the New at their busy shop on South .St. from Miss Mitchell. If !.t were England States. The James Byrnes family has filled twenty cents a dozen she knew Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and an impol1tant part In the active they would sell for fiflteen. She has family of Old· Bridge, N. J. were life of the village. not forgotten the hop picker's guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jay P. Byrnes, ·brother of Ed· wagon which she rode with Fairhurst, Sunday. ward, also a native of Ireland, others to the hop yards of Hackley Miss Patricia Zaleski spent a was to be-found at Star Park •base- !Street and Bridgewater areas. few days last week with Miss ball diamond a great deal of the This Is not to Imply that Mrs. CRUDE PROTEIN 16% Betty Ann Nedd at Little Falls. time in his youth, has <been a Byrnes is of extremely adVBnced 'Mrs. Frances Wood of West skilled leather dyer and finisher age, but to mention something of CRUDE FAT Winfield was a Sunday guest of with Hiteman's for upwards or .the daily routine of village life Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills. f~ty years. He resides In the about 1910 which has now dis· CRUDE FIBER 7% :Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonis and former Weeks place just south of appeared from the scene.· the village with his wife, the NO'l'ICE 'rHE LOW FIBER CONTENT OF THIS FEED \!'hildren enjoyed a picnic with Mr. fOl'Iller Florem:e Ritter of EdmesMiss Veronica Byrnes, R. N., and Mrs. I.Jarry Zogby and chi!· ton. Their daughter, Patricia mar- daughter · of Judge · and Mrs. oren of Utica at Armour Beach rled Russell McCartney of Clay- Byrnes,, Is now engaged In priva~e on Sun~ay. t : vllle. ChHdren: Charles•and K.a.th· practice. She ~s the almost__ ljn·, Mrs. Nellie Sheppard of De1_1ns-.. leen. ,, precedimted" exp'\!rience 1i>f belng''on ~'· obro, ~lchigan _Is spending. a few . MiM"garet Byrnes died shortly the same case, for. over· six years;· days With her Sister, Mrs. Kenneth aflter th fam"l1 t 0 thl tlhe nursing care of an elderly Hibbard. country. e y came s lady at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Esther
s.
Mills, . . ()or,
·Tickets for
•.'
State Fair
I
BEACON Hi ENERGY PELLETS . Are The Ideal Feed For Bulk Bins 4%
---·---
<·
- Marcella m a r•r I e d Benedict Mut'}>hy, former Mayor of. the vii· !age, who Sl!rvives her with sons, Edward of Chadwicks whose wife Marlon Damulls, Oor. is the former Dale Kinney of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Olean. Children: Terry and Sharon; sons, Keith and •Kevin, returned James who married Betty Smith home Saturday after camping for of Litchfield. He is a VIllage Trus· two weeks at Forked Lake. tee, she W:WCS office secretary. Miss Beverly Couchman visited One sari, James; Robevt, whose friends •in New York City last wife Is the former June Ferguson week. of Frankfort township. One daughMr. and Mrs. F. Wendell Knapp ter Diane; and Mary, (Mrs. R. visited her bmther, ·Mr. Harley G. Crowe of Cassville. Children: Fulton and family at Binghamton, Timothy, Mary Ann, Patrick and Thursday and Friday of last week. Michael. Mf·. and Mrs. Clark Dagenkolb Anna married Arthur Keegan of and daughters are camping at Mof- Utica and their home has been In fitt Beach, Sacandaga Lake, this Santa Monica, Calif. where he Is week. in real estate business. Children: There will be an Important choir Jack, Jean, and Thomas. rehearsals Thursday evening, Aug. Teresa married Wallace Stroup 25, at 7 p. m. No rehearsal this of Utica ·Who Is well known locally week. as consultant to the local Fire Church services this Sunday at Dept. He Is retired from the Utica J._O:OO a. m. The pastor's sermon Fire Dept. and serves as bank topic will be "The Lord of My gua,rd In the Utica Savings Banlt. Life." Church school at 11:00 a.m. Children: Beverly and Paul. Everyone is welcome. Sarah married Clifford CaQtlll also with the Utica Fire Dept. Children: John, Rita, William, Patricia and Judy. Helena (deceased) married F·recman Suplcy of Utica. Maude reAn Ice Cream Social will be held sides In the family home on South on August 27 at St. Bernard's St. Elizabeth married Stuart Ben! Church In Waterville beginning at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Utica. She also resides at the and Mr. Joseph Bcha, presidents, family home. Her family Is well respectively, of St. Bernard's known locally: Margaret Ben! marRosary and Altllir Society and St. ried Peter Donato, Assistant M-anaBernard's Holy Name Society, arc ger of a Hlarrlman N. Y. hot11l. She teaches In the Monroe school sysco-chairmen of the event. Three main prizes will be award- tem. 0 n e daughter: Petrea. ed during the evening as follows: Charles Beal, local power lineman, A 26" bicycle; a transistor radio; married Mllirgaret Ellis of Rich· and a Kodak camera and kit. field Spa. resides on Academy St. There will be a hot dog booth, a Children: Nancy, Carol, Terry, needlework booth, a jewelry booth, Patricia and Michael. Marcella pony rides and games to assure Beal married Herbcr.t Evans! son of Herbert and Ruth Hoxie of an evening of fun for all. Tlcltcts may be secured at the Unadilla Forks. He Is with L. B. Social, which will be held on tho Sen1f Sons. Mrs. Evans Is secregrounds at the rear of the church. tary and general all-around mana-
MILLERS MILLS
Church to Have Ice Cream Social
Delivered by· the Bag ·or-,by'· Bulk· - · Truck
·'
Utica. Mrs. Byrnes has taken 111Jto her home over the past twenty-one years some 25 children under a County placement program. Here they receive the 1benefit of being at home with the privileges as wel! as restraints which that implies. Present oharges of Mrs. Byrl!es are Patricia Wa'l"llluth, and Sylvia Conklin, WWCS students.
•••••••••••••••••••••••+-
YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
J.
Sta~ley
Watkins
WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-4431
Madison County Fair At BROOKFIELD AUGUST 23 • 27, 1960
---
AN INDIVIDUAL IS BORN No two persons have ever been born exactly alike. And throughout life each man likes to be treated as an individual, especially in matters as personal as his financial security. That's why we provide insurance with P.S., Personal Service.
Gallinger & Gates Agency I
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-5245
.........·-...,H.
,-
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
TUESDAY- TRACTOR PULLING TUESDAY EVENING- LUCKY HELL DRIVERS Thunderbird Jr. Given Away Free WEDNESDAY -
-·-·---·-·-
HORSE PULLING AND JUDGING OF EXHIBITS
THURSDAY NIGHT -
FIREMEN'S PARADE
FRIDAY- HORSE SHOW
SATURDAY- PONY SHOW- The finest. In Ney, York St.af.e CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR RACING SATURDAY NIGHT COMPLETE STAGE SHOW EACH AFTERNOON AND EVENING FEATURING THE BEST WILD ANIMAL ACT IN AMERICA
-eREITHOFFER'S SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY
PAGE THREE-THIE WEST WlNFlEUD STAIR, THURSDAY, 4:UGUST 18, .1960
PLAINFIE~D~
Burch Reunion Was Held at
the Night Hawks, a Prize Waltz and plenty of refreshments.
Local~ Notes
CENTER NEWS
Be~a Annstrong, Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbard, Michael D. Owen, son of Mrs. Sympathy of the community Is home of her grandson, David Sul- Bonnie and Susan are vacationing Rosina Cole of West Winfield, graduated fram recruit training extended to Mr. 'and Mrs. Edward llvan and fe.mlly. In Massachusetts this week. August 6 at the Naval Training Bell In the loss of their bila-n ,by Mrs. Edward Evans recently had Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pollard and fire last week Tuesday afternoon. ~a~~~!n!~m relatives from North family spent the week-end In Pitts- Center, Great Lakes, lll. The graduation exercises, marking the The 82nd Annual Buroh Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saunders, field at the home of M.r. and Mrs. end of nine weeks of "boot camp," !Mrs. Fred Lewis was a guest at was held at the Odd Fellows Hall, Carlton Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson. Included a full dress parade and Brookfield, N. Y. on Sunday, Au- Wendell Saunders and ,daughter a card psTty at the home of her Mr. ap.d Mrs. Jerry Lockwood review before military off.cials sister, Mrs. Wheeler Watkins at Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis gust 14, 1960 with Mr. and Mrs. entert:!lned Mrs. Lockwood's sist.,r and civilian dignitaries. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Car- West Winfield, Thursday after- and family at a chicken barbecue Donald Witter of iBrookfleld as la and Todd Lewis attended a noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burkert ov~r the week-end. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shafer and host e.nd hostess. There were 62 fe.mlly gathering at the home of Floyd Armstrong and Mrs. Roy Just a reminder of the Dance at son siJent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and. Mrs. Wheeler, Watkins at Armstrong were In New Hartford present. the Rod and Gun Club this Fri- Mrs Morrell Burke and family at New officers elected for coming West Wlnfleld, Sunday. Wednesday afternoon. Otsego Lake. year are as follows: Evan Sullivan has -rented the day night, August 19. Mu~dc by Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sullivan and President, William Blgells, Madi- daughter, Ruth Ann, spent a few farm of Raymond Skinner known son, N. Y.; Vice President, Jerrold days in camp at Hinkley In com- as "Trail's End Farm" and Mr. and Burch, BrooJtfield, N. Y.; Secre- pany with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Sullivan and daughters will tary and Treasurer, Mrs. James move there after extensive repalr•s Sullivan. Divers, Yorkville, N.Y.; Historian, are made to·the house. Mrs. William McCaw of Averill Harold Witter, Brookfield, N. Y.; Sunday dinner guests at the Historian, !Mrs. Hugh Owens, Park and ,.Miss Uarda Evans of home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh West Willlfield called on Mrs. LesBrookfield, N. Y. and Miss Vivian Pugh were Mr. Mr. Claude Camenga, Brook- lie Pugh, Mrs. Edward Evans and and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre of South field, N. Y. was the oldest mem- Mrs. Roy Armstrong Thursday afEdmeston, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth · ber present. Master Peter L. ternoon. Pugh, Karen, Banba•ra and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond WashOwens, Washington !Mills, N, Y. Pugh of 'DeLancey's Corners and burn spent Sunday with their par~as youngest member. • Miss Betty Preston. Mr. Nathan Burch came the ents, Mr. and Mre: George Schrag Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of Utica longest distance fro1;11 Highland at West Edmeston, and attended the 50th wedding anniversary called on iMiss Betty Preston, SunPark, Dl\nois Those present were from Brook- Open House of Mr. and Mrs. J, day. Fred Lewis attended the confield, N. Y.; Madison, N. Y.; Edward Lunn at the West EdmesGeorgetown, N. Y.; Utica N. Y.; ton Parish House in the afternoon. ference of Eastern Milk Producers G. L. Stewart attended the Cooperative at Hotel Utica ThursGenesco, N. Y.; Highland Park, Ill.; and Verona, N. Y. Southem Herkimer County Re- day. Howard Witter, Washington publican Club rally and .barbecue Leslie Pugh attended the OtMills, N .. Y., historian, reported at West Winfield Memorial Park sego County Dairymen's League there were 9 births, 3 marriages Sunday. picnic at Gilbert Lake Thursday. and 2 deaths the past year. Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. David Utter, Evans and Mrs. Leslie Pugh atGeorgetown, N. Y. will have re- tended a Philathea luncheon and union next year. meeting at the home of Mrs. 1\lary !{erwin, Cor. George Greene at De Lancey's Comers Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Slocum and family Callers at Raymond Washburn's of Candor are visiting Mr. and have been Mrs. Ellis Jones of Mrs. Gordon Cooper. C~rp. Frankfort ,Hill, Reggie Holmes,, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb have P~ONE 6-3411 WEST WI~FIELD, N. Y. . Raliph and May Washburn ·of, returned from Hennon, where, they ._. .__ ' ·!. -· .~~-·~ ' -Bridgewater, Mr.:· ~d Mrs,< ·Claret spehJt 'th'il,week wfth'Mr. and Mrs. De Mond and chtldren-- and the- William Whitacre,arid family. Flora and Joan Washburn M d M Willi w d d~ Appointment of Mrs." Ann Cran- iMissess of G'I'oton. r. an rs. am oo an daiJ as home service representafamily of Gloversville are spendRev. and Mrs. Douglas Passage, Ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. tive of tihe New York •State Electric & Gas Corp., in the Nor- Mary Ella, Peter and !Mark Pas- Lewis Davis. wich district was announced this sage were callers at Floyd Atm• Mrs. Louise Backus Is spending week by E. W. Vlck, Oneonta di- strong's iMonday evening. a few days wltih her son Raymond vision manager. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke of Backus and family in West HartA native of Penn Yan, Mrs. Barstow's Corners called on Mr. ford, Conn. Crandall was graduated from Penn and Mrs. Fred Lewis Sunday eveMrs. Min n i e Saunders of Yan Academy In 1956 and from ning. Syracuse spent the week-end with Cornell University In 1960 with a Miss Betty Preston has return- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ev'ans. B.S. degree In home economics. ed from a week's vacation spent Mr. Austin Bouck, Jr. of Sy-raAs a part of her activities, she in Vermont and New Hampshire. cuse spent Sunday with his parIs making home calls and answerMrs. Elmer Austin of West ~n ents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bouck, ing questions about home wiring field was a week-end guest at the Sr. and lighting and the use • of appliances. She also Is conducting food and appliance demonstrations for local and area dealers and homemakers. In addition, her services are available to the homemaking departments of the sCihools. She joined the company In July and since then has undergone training In Binghamton.
Brookfield
Unadilla Forks
NYS Electric
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
A_nd Gas Representcrt:ive,-·
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OIL HEAT,
PAYMENTS
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At
REASONABLE RATES
West Winfield Rod and ·Gun Club
Also DralnflJJe .Digg!ng a11d Concrete Septic Tanks BLACKTOP DRI,V~W!.\'(S
Friday, August 19
an~ ~~~.I;~~L~fi
Music By
Phone For ·F.~~~ ~~lm._~e THE
-Also-Crushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
SHERM
NIGHT
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ROWLANDS
S 8c H Green Stamps
R. J. PRITCHARD West Winfield
Ph. 8-4393
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"WATCHDCNI" HEAT SEitVICE
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Prize Waltz WITH EVERY .JOB
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HAWKS
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FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
SOFT DRINKS
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Salel
Admission
75c
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone G-4111
P.AGE FOUR-THE WEST WlNF:IEiLiD STAR, THU:RSD.AY, .AUGUST 18, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAB Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y. BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERT¥, JR. Editor and Publisher
Willard. Steeves Miss· Schiebel Attended Summer T~Serveon Work Conference ..Teen Board..
Hunter Training Classes ·Begin August 22
Entered at the Post Office 1n Provide schools rwlth enough !Miss Mildred Schiebel will serve West Winfield, N.Y. as second· good teachers and many other edu- on Farm Journal magll7llne's ""reen Cl8Sil matter. cational problems in New York Board" for the coming school year, State and the nation will be :pre- according to Gertrude Dleken, vented or eased. .A concern over Women's Editor of the publication. what to teach, curriculum improve-· Miss Schiebel Is the daughter of ment, the place of television In Mr. and Mrs. James Schiebel of education and grouping of students Frankfovt, New York. Is an attempt to correct th~ sympShe is one of til.e 100 outstanding toms of the problem while igno1ing teenag-e girls from all over the the basic cause of school defects country named to "Teen Board." Many ribbons were awarded at today. The cause Is Inadequate They are chosen for their leadership .In rural activities, Including the Pet Show last Wednesday, staflfing, In quality and quantity. This was the centrat theme ex· 4-H Club and Future Homemakers .August 10. .Approximately SO ani· mala were brought to ·the Park prepsed ·by several, leading_,educa· work; Their· job is to act as a for this event. Judges were: Miss tors who analyzed educ~~;uonal re- sounding board for Farm Journal's K:atherine Koatzeral, Mrs. Julie search at the Ninth ·.Annual Sum- Teen Editor, "Polly," reportdng on Kovach, Misses Catherine Welch, mer, Work Conference of t!te Cen- what's new In their schools and Marilyn Smith and Katherine tral School Boards Committee for communities, and wha:t teenagers Super. •Categories and prizes were Educational 'Research, held at are doing and thinking about. Teachers College, Columbia Unias follows: "Teen Board" members frequent. versity, from .August 1 to 5. Mr.' Best Groomed - 1st Dachshund ·ly are featured In the magazine. Willard W. Steeves, Supervising owned by Donna, Melanie, Jack In the September Issue In a Principal of West Winfield Cenand Kl Wells; 2nd Cocker, Susan tral School, attended the confer- story: "What's on Your Mind?" Gaylord; 3rd Black Ca,t, Dennis Farm Journal prints some of the ence from this area. Blowers. The Central School Boards Com- girls' answers that helped them Best Trained-1st Cocker•Bea· earn positions on "Teen ~ard." mittee Is a unit of the New York gle, Nancy Trusz; 2nd Dachshund, Th'eir thoughts are quoted In the State School Boo.rds .Association, Wells children; Srd Cocker, susan Inc., and an affiliate of the In- magazine, \Vhlch has a national Gaylord. stitute of .Administrative Research readership of more than 3 ml!lion Cutest-1st Puppy, Bernie Tayof Columbia University's Teachers subscribing families. lor; 2nd Kitten, Jlnuny Hagadorn; College. ' .At West Winfield Central High 3rd Cocker, Joan Doyle. • Reprel,lentatives !from central School where she Is a sophomore, Largest-1st Dog, Terry Beals; schools in all sections of New York Miss Schiebel is active in Band, 2nd English Setter, Carol Senif; State meet at Teachers College G.A.A, FH.A, FT.A, and Bowl:ing. . 3rd Cat, Brian McGuerty, As a member of. the 4-H, Miss annually for one rweek to review Most Unusual 1st Skunk,. and evaluate the previous year's Schiebel has participa:ted in the Crockett Cook; 2nd Turtle (Snapwork of the committee and to out· Herkimer County Cherry PUe Conper), Peter Smith; Srd Guinea Plig, line a program of research in crh- test and the 4-H Dress Revue. S!he Rick Reader and Polish Hens, Jim ci!U educational areas for the com- Is also a State Fair 4-H DemHibbard and Marlene Kantor. onstrator. ing year. 'Smallest-1st Tree toads, John Th~ committee's · .funqamental Senlf and Kathleen O'Connor; 2nd concern is -to help provide .q_ual\tY Saunders Family Reunion Tree toad, Bill Mathey; Srd Baby education to all children of the puppy, Rosanne Eckert. state. . To e.ccompl_ish~- tli!s. goal, Held' on August. 14 :.... .water .Animals-4st ·Duck, Jo-· the 'committee' planning;. !for -The second annual reunion of ann Tauriello; 2nd Goldfish, Janet 19ao-si, . studies oil ··~iA!ui.cing the fa.nlily of John Carl· and Mary Trusz and Mary Se!Uf; Srd Liz-. quality educational programs, budLamb. saunders was held Sunday, ·ards, Kathy Ferguson. get making, district reorganlza.- .Auglist 14,. at the home of John . Pedigree 1st Dog, Paul tion, etflcient use oi proie.Ssionai' Carl Watkins on South St. Cook; 2nd Chihuahua, Rosanne personnel, identifying s u !Per I or Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and IMr. Eckert; Srd Chihuahua, Tom Hagateachers, , improving instruction, and Mrs. John Kile served a dedorn, and pub I i c attitudes toward liclous barbecued chicken 'dinner Best Looking Rabbit- 1st Gary schools. at nl)()n. Taylor, Twenty-four guests were present from Cazenovia, Homer, Plainfield, and West Winfield.
Over30Pets Entered at Show August 1Oth
is.
Local Notes
!Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Oakley attended the wedding of their grandson, Richa.rd Mol!holsky, to Miss 1\ia.ren Fitzpatrick of Keeseville, N. Y. over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Molholsky are both on the faculty of the Gouverneur School. Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Passage and ·fa.mily have returned from a trip to Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Johnston in company with Mr. an!l Mrs. .John Conley of TI!on, were on a trip to the !St. Lawrence Seaway and Lake George the past week· end. Mr. .Andrew Kula and children •Of West Exeter attended the Holy Name Rally at Auriesville on Sunday, The best of luck Is extended to Bud Rowlands and son Ricky· on the opening of their new gas station and service-center at the Four
R-ecent Sadlon: Real Estate Transactions
The Sadlon Real Estate, Evelyn Smith, Saleslady, has reported the recent Real Estate transactions In this area: Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Ann· strong, Academy St. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward. !Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tarcza, North St. to Mr and Mtrs. Robert Boss. Clarence Pickering, oLeonardsvl!le to .Arlo .Ansen, Little Falls. · Mrs. Edna Royce, Chepachet to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jaegers of the Tennessee Gas Co. Mr. and Mtrs. Kenneth. Ward, East Winfield to' iMr and Mrs. Howard Barrett, Ilion. Mrs. Jessie Prahl, East Winfield to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oblak, Dolgevl!le. Corners. The Clark property, East Win· Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCaw and field to Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Mrs. Anna McCaw of .Averill A rms t rong: Park, N. Y., Miss Gwendolen 'LewIs of Fayettevl!le, and Rev. and Mrs. Howard Evans Quirk and chi!· dren, .Allen, Pri8cl!la and Rebecca of Ithaca, have been guel1ts of Miss UaTda Evans this past week, There will be a Bake Sale sponsorctl by the West Winfield Fedcmtcd Church Guild tJtls Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Foster were AuthL<>t 19, f'rom ten a. m. to ten honored at an anniversary party p, m. at the CongregutloiUll Church Sunday•evenlng which was planned in West Winfield. Anyone not con- by their four children, .Jacqalyn, tacted who wishes to donate may Gwyned, Roderick, and !Laurel. rall !\Irs. Herbert Lccky, ndvt. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mel· Mr. and MTs Bernard McGuerty vln Blann and daughters, .Judy nnd and family spent the week-end at Dianne; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Alexandria Bay and Massena, Hibbard and sons, John and James; where they visited the Power Sta- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young; and tion and the Ellsenhorwer Lock. Miss Irmgard Hebel.
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Hobby Show Held at-Park
The West Winfield Rod and Gun Club has announced that new Hunter Training Classes will begin on Monday night, August 22, at .seven o'clock. .All new hunters, regardless of age, who have no previous license must take these courses for Gun or Bow Hunting. .Authorized instructors are de· voting their time to the cause of greaJter hunting safety. No Individual instructions will I!Je given except during class. The Gun Instruction is a four-hour course, given two hours at a time. .Archery or Bowhunters must have this instruction as well as four hours of Archery Instruction to obtain license permits. ' The Rod and Gun Club are sponsoring these classes at their clubhouse according to regulations set up by the New York State Conservation Department and the National Rifle 4ssociation, coop· crating agencies, The second night of Instruction will be Monday, .August 29, also ·beginning at seven o'clock.
Prof. GriHith Breaks Ribs in Boat Accident
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RECORD HOP)
:Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gl'if· fith received word that their son, Professor E. Everett Griffith, head of Hobart College's Drama i:>epa1 tment, Is recovering sa tis· factori,ly from a boating accident last week. Prof. Griffitih suffered seven broken ribs in a fall from a dock onto his sailboat while attemp~ing to, secm:e his boat from high . winds on the shore of Sene· ca r-ake, He jumped from the dock to the slippery bow of the boat, where his feet went out from under him. .After being treated at the scene, Prof. Griffith was taken to Geneva Hospital. .An avid sailing enthusiast and active sportsman, Prof. Griffith ls not expected to be able to return to a.thletic activities for about six weeks,
FAMILYCAPACI'n:.. fi/(J Self-Defrosting, too!
lWJ
On Friday, .August 12, the chil· dren brought their hobbles to the Park for judging. The judges were Mrs. Richard Fl!.bozzd, the Misses Koatherine !Super and Marilyn Smith. Categories and prizes were as follows: Most Unusual Hobby-1st Ballet, Becky Rowlands; 2nd Dinosaur Collection, Dennis Blowers and Carol Senif; Srd Gardening, Carol Brown. Most Practical-1st Sewing and Weaving, Judy Dickenson; 2nd Doll_ Making, Brenda Jones; Srd Pot· holder ·weaving, Kathy Ferguson. Most Educational-1st Reading. Pat Fa.bozzl and Monica Evans; 2nd Coin Collecting, Nancy Trusz; Srd Rock Collecting, Jim Sche!de· rich and Janet Trusz. Most Tl!me·Consum!ng 1st Beadwork, Nancy Trusz; 2nd Painting, Becky Willems; 3rd Painting 'and DrBAvlng, Carol" Brown; 4th Hand-strung Beads, Joann Tauriello. Largest Collection-1st Knickknacks, Lois Blowers; 2nd Knickknacks, Ricky Reader; Srd Knick· knacks, Georgia Jones.
Sponsored by
SENIOR CLASS, W\VCS .At
TENNIS
COURT
Saturday. Aug. 27 .
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(IN OASE OF 'RAIN SEPT. 3)
- 9 to 12:30-
Admission 45c per person
Boys should wear Sport CootB
Girls, Party Dresses
vmmmmzzzmmmzzzzzmmz;«?ZZZ24
1960 12.7
CUBJC FEET
FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe Refri
ONLY
Here's Cycla matu:, automa!Jc defrost· ing PLUS Flowmg Cold foodkeeping that mean~ faster chilling, fresher foods, even in door .nclves I
PLUS •••
These Luxury Fearuresl • HUGE 60 lb. FREEZER SECTION! • 5-SHELF STORAGE DOOR-special space for 21 eggs ••• 1Jb. af bulter .. ,giant' milk bottles! • TWIN GLIDE·DUT HYDRATORS! They're deep, roomy, finished In Jong·lastlnt porcelain enamel! • NEW MAGNETIC DOOR-seals alr·tl&ht all tho way around I
Ferris Fosters Honored by Children
Bet you'll lose no time walking to Winfield when ylu hear your name was drawn for the STAJR: .Award of $15.00, Mr. Leland Livermox;e of Cassvll!e, fniTll>us for !his walking trips to Utica on his birthday each year! (Next week's Award goes back to $5.00),
J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6-3394
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WJNFIEUD STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,
Typical Day At'Local Child Care Center By NELLIE IGEL A typical day at the child care center begins at 7:30 a. m. Upon arrival, the pre-school and school age children are. briefly Inspected tor !llness and aUowed to sleep on their individual cots. At 9 o'clock they have a snack of cod liver oil, juice or milk and graham'orackers. The children then play until one ha.ld' hour before lunch. During this time they wash up and play quiet games or sing until lunch is served at 12:30. After lunch they nap until a:bout 3:30. At tlhis time they· have a snack of milk and sandwiches or cookies. They then play until it is time to go home. Activities in which these children en·gage inelude finger. painting, easel painting, carpentry work, modeling With clay or sa:lt-and-flour dough, and individual or group play with indo~r·and outdoor toys and play equipment. Whenever p o s s i bl e, snacks and meals are eaten out of doors and llhe children are allowed to aid in clearing and wiping llhe tables. Upon !J.rrival the babies are transferred from the baskets in which they are transported to their cribs. They too, ara- inspected for illness. They are given two feedlogs a day, one of cereal and one of f~ults and vegetables, with formula. given throughout the day as needed. All diapering, is done with paper diapers Which are disposed of each day. The brubles are expected to arrive at the center in paper diapers also,, these being supplied to the parents .by ·the center. Next week: Financing.
LITCHFIELD Betty Holland, Cor.
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Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warner and family vacationed last week at Otter Lake. Mrs. Harry Fish and Miss Margaret Ray spen't a week at South Lake. The Hoof Beat Horse Club will go through their drill 1lh!s SaturJ day, August 20 at the Frank!f'ort
WEST EXETER Olive/Watkins, Cor. Don't !forget the Roast Beef Supper at the Parish House this Thursday, August 18, . 5 o'clock until all are served. Miss Koreen Gray spent la:st week with her cousin In Edmeston. Mrs. Irene Holden and ·William Dupont of Hudson are spending their vacation with Mr. ·and !Mrs. Lawrence Watkins. Miss Edith Bliss of Exeter Center returned home Friday after spending the week <with ::Mrs. Nellie Stewart. :Mr. and, :Mrs. Howard Marsh and family ~~;re· spending some time at their camp at Canadarago Lake. - Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Corinth spent Stinday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shipman. Mr. and ~s. Orlo Price entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay and sons of Litchfield, Ronald Hart of Syracuse, and~IMr. and Mrs. Robert Lowther and <laughter !Roberta a·~ a picnic supper last Saturday evening. !Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griftfith en-
1960
Cranes · Corners Winifred J. Lints, Cor.
Jones Reunion
Prior Reunion
Held ·August 14
Held Sunday
Betty Doremus o! Cedarvllle has ' been enjoying a few days with the The annual Jones reunion was Ball girls. held Sunday, August 14 in West Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holland, Winfield Memorial Park. 59 memMrs. Stanley Baa and Mr. R. K. ibers and 2 guests were present. Dutton spent Sunday at Auburn Christie Howard Jones, son of Mr. where Mr. Dutton's sister Is conand Mrs. Howard Jones was the fined to the hospital. youngest member present Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nichols of ' Officers reelected were: Mr. Endwell spent the week-end at the Lints home. Robert True, President; Mrs. ROib1\fiss M!na Davis of Oneonta, ert True, Vice President; :Mrs. spent Saturday afternoon with Howard Jones, Secretary - TreaMrs. Henry Jones. surer. :Members were present from, 1\fiss Mildred ~heelock was again home for Sunday, much im- Chittenango, Rom e , Hamilton, proved In health. Brookfield, Unadilla Fork~. Utica, The speaker at the Cedar Lake West Edmeston, Richfield Springs M. E. Church Sunday morning, In and West Winfield,.
Mr. Carl Prior and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Prior were hosts to ~~;bOut 50 members of the Prior family at their annual reunion held Sunday, August 14, 1960, Mr. and Mrs .. TYler Prior and famlly arrived by airplane at Highland Airport. to attend the reunion. Officers reelected for the coming year were President, Frank Baer; Vice President, Tyler P1ior; Secretary-Treasurer, Sandra Prior. A delicious dinner was enjoyed' by all. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prior of Sauquoit will entertain the group next year.
the absence of th~t pastor, Rev. •Richard 1\fatra.w, was Lay Preacher Frances Case of Stittville Her sermon was much enjoyed.
Roxanne Mosher of Syracuse has been a guest at the Pett and Kuba homes. She and her brother Donald are sending the summer tertained Mr. and Mrs. Williard d Armstrong and Mr. and 'Mrs. I. J. ~:::. ~~!: !r~:!a:~nt;.:,e!~r.w:Dyer .on Saturday evening. field. At the Sunday mornin{:' \Service at the M. E. Church, the new tflag GRANGE NOTES was presented and dedicated •by the Rev. Harold Saxton, Howard Blans for the annual picnic were Marsh and Hubert Benjamin. announced at Wednesday's meetThere will·not be any service Sun- ing of the Litchfield Grange. day, August 21. Harry Slaughter, master, preMr. and Mrs. I: J. Dyer enter- sided. The picnic will be held on ta!ned guests IB;st week form~rly Sunqay, August 21, 11>t Pine Lake, of Buffalo and now of DeLand, with a luncheon at noon. Those Florida where the iDyers reside in attending are to bring a covered the winter. dish, sandwiches and beverages for - Leonard Dickenson who has theier own family. been .struuone.d with u.s. Miss Irene Dewhurst, chairman Marine Service in J'ackoonvllle of the service and hospitality com-. Florida·..' 1s speh<li!lg a furlough with :liis" parents,' Mr. and :Mrs. mittee, announced, that the~ state committee will have a booth in Lyman iDickenson.' Upon lhis re- the Horticultural ·Building 'at the turn, .Leonard Wili report .t?.·. T.·e~ ~tate ·Fair.' nessee. The lecturer's program presented The -Chicken Bar•Be-Cue sponsored by the- West Exeter Grru:ige by Leon Prenti(:e included slides last Sunday was ~cept!onally ·well by Ll:oyd Van Nort on J:tis Florisupported, :Many thanks to every- da trip. Mrs. Doris Wheelock gave one who helped to make it' such a the househbld number and Mr. Prentice' read a poem. tremendous success. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Pat- Ferrussy end Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Brown, daughter Deborah and Mabel Mr. and Mrs. I. Ray Dodge· and Sm!bh enjoyed a trip to !the cat- :Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones served llkil! Gl\m~ F(l.rm on sunday, refreshments.
SUMMER PRICES
1
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ON
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tng COAL,. RO.WLAND.S.· ~-
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F;UEL'8c EQUIPMENT C(): . ·We Qlve "TripleS" Blue Stamps Wlt.h Every Sale!' r • 1,--
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West,Winfield, N.Y.
Phone 6-411 f
BriJ~p' Jeligkt ••• our £11aut;fuf
Fai<r.
·Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donahue and family spent a day last week at otter Lake with the Edward Warners.
, "As soon as it's really ours, we'll get a Homeowners P.olicyl" • • • ont polky, ont premium for every Important· insurance protection : fire • • • theft • • • liability ••• and more. ,Make sure your new home is fully protected. Call ur for a property iDauranco cbockup.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N.Y. Phone 6-3741 lleprtltnling IM Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group Hartford, Conn.
J;.·
TOP PRICES for
FLOWER WEDDING LINE
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with 5 uclusive now Rogtmcy StJripts
OATS ---·---
See Your GLF For Your
~. anCJ
m.N. §to~ &a~~ fo ..9~lo,..
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Marketing Needs
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WEST W1INFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE· West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 8-3611
::J!te, WESTWINFIELD ~ *
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PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WIN'FIELt> STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,.1960
BRIDGEWATER . . NEWS ITEMS .. ~.
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'try A 5 T A R Classified
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Betty L. Tripp, Cor.
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Jane, Marcia and Br~ce Saxton, .children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .Saxton, ;Here guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pritchard last week at their summer home at Cana·darago Lake.
Board Include: Wilbur Saxton, of Robert Yettru and family in president, Mrs. Gordon Tripp, !Mrs• Newpurg, N. Y. Elmer Clarke, Stanley North, Willl~m Southworth, and· Mrs. · John Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers were Pavlot, clerk. recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bishop of WeedsMrs. Stewart .Clarke and Mrs. port, N. Y., former residents of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prltchar~ John Stevens' were hostesses at Bridgewater. spent the week-end ·at Cape Cod. their home Thursday evening, at a surprise birthday party honoring !Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pritchard Mrs. Viva Saxton spent last week visiting relatives In Adams, Mrs. Harry Tllbe and Mrs. Well- and daughters have returned from Ington Pugh. Lewey Lake, where they spent two New York. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. weeks Mr. and Mrs. John Baric and Sidney Rogers, Brookfield; Mrs. daughter Patricia ~~:nd friend of Ruth Robinson, Utica; Miss so-:rJaS:kd !~~ ~~:r::t~~~~n= Eau Gallle, Florida were week-lmd Marion Clark, Dion; Miss Marlon camping trip to Cape Cod and Vergtiests of Mrs. Baric's sister, Mrs. Wellar, Westpoint, N. Y.; Mrs. mont. .-.;. Earl Pritchard and family. Gertrude Montgomery, Utica; and James Harvey and son Dennis Bonnie and Shirley Twitchell en- from Bridgewater, Mrs. Walter tertained at their home recently In Barrett, Mrs. Walter Carey, Mr. and Andrew Kehoe spent seve'!'al honor of their brother Terry's. and Mrs. Homer Clark, Mrs. Mary days last week in Cleveland, Ohio. sixth birthday. Guests were: Scott Stanton, Mr. arid Mrs. Leon Tilbe, Mrs. Charles Scott has returned Yager, Edward Wheeldon, Rene Stewart Clarke, Harry Tllbe and home :from Long Beach, Callfornla, Small; Terry and William Miller, the guests-of-honor, Mrs. Harry after a visit at the home of her · Daniel Howard, Richard Lucia, Tilbe and Mrs. Wellington Pugh. sister, Mrs. !renee Seitz. Sandra and Rose Mary Leo GranRoger and Edward Clark, sons de, Ralph, Sheila and Deborah of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, were The Bridgewater Volunteer Fire Holmes, Beverly Gould. hosts to a large group of friends Company and Its Auxiliary were Mrs. Fred C. Walker will be for a picnic in their garden, fol- well represented at • the Oneida County Volunteer Firemen's Conhostess to members of Bridge- lowed by a scavenger hunt. There vention in New Hartford. water Women's Art Club at the were guests from West Winfield, Utica and Bridgewater. Both organizations marched in Lincklaen House in Cazenovia on Friday, August i9, .for a 12:30 Gordon M. Tripp attend the the parade, and the BrldgewatC'l' luncheon. Following lunch, the pro- sixth annual awards ceremony pumper won first prize. gram commltt,ee, ,: Mr.!!·. Alonzo sponsored by Grlftfiss _Air Force Mrs. Allen Stevens, Bridgewater Seymour, Mm. Francis Fisk and Base, Monday noon at the Beeches postmaster, has returned from Mrs. Walter Hughes, have plaimed in Rome. Gordon Tripp is a mem- Sacramento, Callfornia., where she a tour of the Lorenzo ho~e in -ber of the Suggestions Program attended the National cOnvention cazenovia. eonuruttee. of Postmasters. Members are asked to meef'at Harry 0. Carr, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. EdJWard Horan and the home of Mrs. Floyd iMyers, Air Force Incentive Awards Board, :president of the Club at ll:SO a.m. Washington, . D. C. was guest- Mr. and Mrs. George Catlin have ' \ speaker. He spoke to the group returned from a two-week fishing Miss Marlon •Wellar, Highland following luncheon. trip In Canada. Falls, N Y. was a dinner-guest at Miss Harriett Ellen Rising, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mrs. Edward Pritchard BridgeWall Friday . evening. I water, and Mrs. Edward Gaynor, Burnt Hllls, New York, spent the . . Leonardsville, entertained at the week-end with he'!' parents, Mr. Mrs. Eleanor '·MllleJ;:' and ·sen, Loonardsvllle Skeet Club recently and Mrs. Howard Rising. Miss member of the staff Greg were Sunday dinner· guests to honor~ their parents, Mr. and Rising Is at the home of Mr. and ·'Mrs, Ed 1 Mrs. Wllliam·-A,ugar,' on their 39th of Charl~.ton School. fo!-', .Girls. Laulw.ltis and family; wedding anniversary, Mrs. Floyd Myers and Mrs. Stan' · Guests were: 'Fred Augar and ley Cox of Marcy, are spending The regular' mo.nthly meeting of Bridgewater Board 'of , Education famny;. Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. several days at Lake Placid, N. Y. was held in the school, Thursday George Smith and chlldren, !SauSunday dinner guests at the quoit;" Jacob Bethlehem and famievening. ·Wilbur Saxton, president, ly, Whitesboro; Mr. and Mrs. horne of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pritchconducted !Jhe meeting. Robert Foote, Chadwicks, Irving ard and daughter Sandra were: · It was voted to accept the lowest i))onahoe and famlly, Cllnton; Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Baric, Patricia bid submitted by J. and K. Boiler Co. of Oswego to renew tubing Joanne Augar and friend Illon; B!IJI'ic, Jerry Lynn Dorsey, Eau in the furnace. The student ace!- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and Gallle, Florida and Charles Heath dent policy was renewed for sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pritch- and family, Cassville. ard, Bridgewater; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Nunn, Zaynesvllle, another year. Newman Johnson, principal, an- Edward Gaynor, Leonardsville and Ohio, is a guest this week at the nounced that the fall term at the the guests-of-honor, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. R. M. Walsh and ' school will start Wednesday, Sep- William Augar, Bridgewater. family. tember 7 for one half day. He has The Rev. and Mors. Carl H. YetMiss Patty Christian of New scheduled ·a faculty meeting on tru and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Knerr of Clnnclnati, Ohio, Hartford, spent several days last Wednesday afternoon. Preceding the meeting members spent the week-end at the home week with her cousin, Miss Susan Laukaitis. of tlhe Board made a tour of in: spection through the school apartment building and the bus garage. : Everett Holmes wlll make the necessary repairs on the building. ' The next meeting of the Board wlll be held Thursday, September 8 at 8 p. rn. Members of the
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PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST W1Nll1IELD Sll'A!R, THTJ!R,SDAY! AUGUST 18, 1960 l'iOTIOE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE OF FILING NOTIOE OF FILING Wart Winfield Central !School , Sealed lblds are r~uested for the COMPLETED ASSEssl\IENT COMPLETED A8SESSl\IENT Notlf>d of Bids tor Supplying Bread transportation of approximately ROLL WITH CLERK ROLL WITH . CLERK 50 pupils of School mstrict No. AFTER GRDEVANCE DAY ' to <Ja.teto~ AFTER GruEVANCE DAY 1, Towns of Winfield, Plainfield, (Pursuant to Section 516 of th«: (Pursuant to Section 516 of the Litchfield, Columbia, Exeter, RichReal Property Tax Law) Real P"roperty Tax Law) field, Frankfort, Bridgewater, PaNotice Is '.hereby given that the Notice Is hereby given that the rls and Brookfield, New York i!or Assessment Roll for the Town of GLADIOLUS FO!R Sealed bids for Bread to be one year with the school Winfield In the County of Herki- Assessment Roll for the Town of ' Wheeler. XSSl• furnished to t'he West Winfield year 1960-61. me for the year' 1960, has been Plainfield In the County of OtnrTT • DO ""'~AIR ,...ORK Centrai School CafeterLa, located The following are the routes of finally completed by the under- sego for the year 1960, has been n.o.uu """""" ,.. on any the transportation vehicle: :Signed ·Assessors, and a certified finally completed by the undermake of machinery, tractors or In West Winfield, New York will 1. Richfield Hill District to meet copy thereof was filed In the office signed Assessors, and a certified crn.wlers. Steam cleaning, paint- be received for the Board of EduBus 17-Approximate of the Town Clerk, on the 15th day copy thereof was flied in the lng and have portable welder. cation by John F. ·Smith,. Clerk, daily mileage-S miles. of August, 1960, where the same office of the Town Clerk, on the Reasonable Also to .nubile lnspec- lOth day of August, 1960, where "'l t tlra:tes. E z G 0 selling b by mail or In person at the office 2. Couchman residence to Bus will remain onen .res, arn number 17 at Millers Mills-Ap· tlon until October lst . "' res one the same wlii remain open to public cleaners and Oliver machinery. of the Board of Education at West t d milage--5. . DateC! this day of August, Inspection until October 1st. Call Ed Connor Richfield Springs- Winfield New ·York 8:00 prox1rna e a 11y . 6 491J3 or Ciayvllle TE 9-.2391. ' ' ! miles. Dated the lOth day of August, 1960 My shop fs. In the Alberding P:\J"m. Daylight ~ving Time, Au- 3. Tanney residence to Route 20 to 1960. Ernest J, Jones Building In Clayville. ;; xlAl 8 gust 23, l960 and there at the said . meet Bus number 22-ApproxlEdward M. Evans Edna J. Chase Michael H. Thomas Lovely eight room home, large tlme' and place 'will be publicly . •mate dally mileage-4.4 miles. Ralph H. Rich 4. Former Damico residence to Thomas E. Davies closets,, hardwood floors, large opened and read aloud. Assessors of the Town of Winfield. Assessors .of the Town of Plainfield •· · · meet Bus number 25-kpproxlentrance hall. Ideal section of Pians and Specifications are on mate daily mileage--6 miles. Ilion (Parkway). Partially "furnished. New G.E. dryer. 275 W. file and obtainable at the Office 5. Combs residence to meet Bus ot the Board of Education, West number 25 at Cranes Corners Mia.in St. or call· TW 5-7535. kpproximate daily mileage--4.4 Winfi~ld, New York. miles. LOST-A Wilson Baseball Glove, The. right to waive any inforbelonging. to Lan-y Smith. If Bidders may bid on the total , found, .call WW 6-4911, or re- malltL!s in the bids and to reject transportation or on each route turn to Smith's Market. Reward. any Ol.' all bids Is reserved b~ the indiviqually, F'orm ot proposal, copy of proAl8t3• Boara of Education. posed · contract and envelope in WANTED-Woman to care for Dated August 10, 1960 which to enclose bid may be obtained from John F. Smith, District By: Board of Education, West Clerk, West Winfield, N. Y. on Call 6-3643 for details. Mrs. Winfield Central School, West request. Peter Crave. Winfield, New York. Sealed Bids on the forms and in the envelopes provided for the purLOS~-one 650 x -16 tire and John F. Smith, Clerk pose are to ~e In the hands of wheel. Lf found please notify J. 2t John F .. Smith, Clerk, West Win!Stanley Watkins. A18t2 field, N. Y. not later than 8 p. m. CHRLSTMA!S OAlRDS-Tiie lovely, WILCOX ,FUNERAL HOME August 23, 1960. They will be .unusual line ·I have shown you publicly opened at the West WinWALTER V. JONES '''in !past. years. Please call Leonfield Central School, West WinardsVille 88 for an appointment, Licensed Manager field, N. Y. at 8:15 p. m. August any day from 4 p. m. on. TJiank COURTEous' SERVICE 23, 1960. you. Erma F. Conklin tfn The Board of Education hereby W. Winfield, N.Y. Ph.: 6-8111 reserves the right to reject any or FOR SALE - RCA Automatic ~11 ,Bids. washing machine. Excellent conJohn F. Smith ·EMPIRE . dition. Phone W. W 6-4393;· · Clerk, Board of Education LIVESTOCK MARKETING AlSt• COOPERATIVE F10R SALE- McCormick thrashNOTICE TO BIDDERS Ing niachlne and Potato ~ger SALE EVERY TUESDAY . Upon the recommendation of the in · A-1 · condition. Mrs. 'Myorn f Market Ev~~ ¥oming Town Superintendent of Hlghtways Davis, .Telephone · WW 6-3308. .. I (Except· Sa;turd~y) of'the Town of ·Litchfield, Herki-' ' . Al8t3• mer County, New York, the Town Prompt Payment FOR RENT - If school teachers Board of said Town in compliance Plenty of Bu~ers are still Interested in my furwith section ·· 103 of the General nished ·apartment, which will be Complete Farm !Auction Se~ce Munlcipa,I Law, w.lll receive sealed Walter E. Johnson, Manager available soon, please Inquire at bids for one (1) new four wheel H. T. Jones, Auctioneer the West Winfield S~r office at drive truck and snow plow equipPHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 once. Al8 t3 ment at the o1ifice of the Town Clerk, Sauquoit, R. D., New York, STOP ITCHING! IN 15 MINUTES. TRY A STAR CLASSlFIED when until 6 P.M. EDST August 16, you want to buy, sell or rent. Mter using ITCH-ME-NOT, get 1960. The Town Board will meet Buy your sheer sheer BerkSrures by the dozens your 48c back IF THE l'l10H Remember, only $1.00 for three at the Litchfield Town Hall at 8 now-during Berkshire's sensational once-aweeks of classified advertising. NEEDS SCRATCHING. You feel P.M. EDST August 18, 1960 at year sale. the medication take hold. Itch Which time and place bids will 'be and burning disappear! Use in- SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL publicly opened and read. The You can buy seamless and full-fashioned stant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT day cleaning. Call Myrbn Evans. specifications for the above equipBerkshireswith thefamousNYJ.o<tRun-Banier. or night for eczema, ringworm, Phone W. W. 6-4971. ment may be examined at the NYI.oc stops runs starting at top or toe from insect bites, foot itch, other surI AM AVAILABLE FOR home Office of the Town .Clerk at Sauentering the sheer leg area-or you get a new face rashes. TODAY at Colwell nu"sing care, baby sitting, etc. quoit, R.D., New Y-ork. The right Pharmacy. pair free. Tha~s guaranteed ea• ~line M. Norton, West Win- is reserved ·by the Town Board to tiel! 6·4211. tfn . accept or reject any. or all bids. SEWING-Will shorten ladies' and Dated, August 6, 1960 children's dresses; put in zipAs advertised in I. RAY DODGE pers; put cuffs on trousers; COMPLETE BODY •and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, Town Clerk, Town of Litchfield mending. Also chair caning. Ford Sales and Service, RichSauquoit R.D., New York House next to btldge, East Main Get your Berkshires now at these field Springs, N. Y. St., Belle Parkinson, Phone money-saving prices! 6-:J404. Jan31 H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Factory made. Myron Evans. Work and Eave Troughs, West Phone 6-4971. REG. 1.35 ... NOW 1.09 ... 3 pairs 3.19 Wlhficld, Phone 6:4367. x3A4
SA~tuart
~beginning
Numb~r
1.5~h
un'm
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
~~!~r~:·m~~!e ~::~: !~~~::
Berkshire stocking
August 18 through Septeml:>er 3
r
[!]]]
GET ON THIS BRAND WAGON
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY CO&ENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 1<. C. DUTTON,
WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks
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REG:
• AUTOMATIC DELIVERY!
.!. FREE HEAT-SAVING TIPSI
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REG.
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. West Winfield 6-4631
1.65 ... NOW 1.29 ... 3 pairs 3. 79
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------------WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
• EXPERT BURNER SERVICE!
George W. Welch Sons
: !
PHONE
For Friendly Fuel Oil Service!
1.50 ... NOW 1.19 ... 3 pairs 3.49
Member Uppe1• Unadilla Valley Chambci· of Commerce
"The UP'-To-Date Store In a Live Country Town" Storo
~(ours: Open Dally 8 to ll:80- Friday Evenings Until 9
ALFRED L. W. PARI<S, Propi•icloi• · West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6·3321
Cu therlne H:atzerul 7Apr
-·' ' W es Wirifield .~--···-.···--t.
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$3.00 PER YEAR.
·THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
VOL. 72, NO. l2
1ke' SUmmd
tf/.IUJIH..
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By Bernard McGuerty, Jr.
I
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Miss Griffiths Is Bride··Of Lynn Saunders
A Journey _Down West Street
HAD TO for~go our usual column "From The Summit" last week, ·not •because we <had nothing. to write a'bout, but simply because of 1a.Ck of· time and· space. we took. a few .days off, and journeyed ·up to the- St. Lawrence Seaway to give the small fry a chance to see this engineering achieve~ent and to take a few days of rest ourselves. We use the old cliche, "we did it for the chi!dren", but actually we wanted to see it ourselves. ri:•s ·NIUE TO TAiiE a break once in awhile but a!ter a few days, we actually looked fovward to coming home and back to work. I guess it's the sleeping in strange places and missing our wife's home cooking.
By THOMAS SMITH
SINGLE COPIES 10c
Wheeler W·a·tkins School Board To Attend Dallas ·Met August 23 / The Board of Education of the Sai_,S Meeting West Winfield central school held
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Grif· . The second place dinvn Taylor its regular monthly meeting In the fiths, 'daughter of :Mr. and :Mrs. Ave. on the left is a single 'lot Board of Education office on TuesRobert J, Griffiths of West ·Win- extending east ·to the cemetery. day evening, August 23. tfield, became the bride of Eugene The two story frame dwelling· is , Identical bids were received from Lynn ·Saunders Saturday afternoon the present home of Dayton and three major bread companies for in the People's Chu_rch, Cedarville. :Mary York Palmiter. Now retired !bread, frankfort rolls, hamburg Tne Rev. Donald Bell officiated from farmin,g ~ !Brookfield _and rolls and pan rolls. The bi!_ls were at the double ring •rites. IMrs. later on the w'atkins1 farm ,and considerably higher that those reIrene Diehl, Ilion, was organist. lastly on the former Huntley fann ceived last year. The Board reThe ·bridegroom is the son of on the east side of ·the upper jected all ·bids and instructed the Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Saunders, Wharton Creek. Cafeteria Manager to contact Mohawk. Dayton Palmiter is the son of other companies and to purchase Escorted by her lfather, the Mr. and :Mrs. Harley Palmiter, a bread at a price as 1~ or lower bride was attired fn a !:'OWn of farming couple of Brookfield townthan the prices quoted. The Board embroidered tulle styled with a ship. Dayton's grandmother, Phoefelt that the purpose of bidding Swbrina neckline, snovt sleeves be M. Wooley Pa·Imiter, was ·the , was being defeated by the com· and a •bouffant skirt accented with daughter of a Revolutionary war pan!es getting together and suba redingote effect at the front fall- soldier. Mrs. Palmiter Is the mitt!ng the same price for each dng to a short train at the <back. daughter of Charles York, one-time item. Her waist-length lace applique pl'om!nent cheesemaker of BrookTransportation Bids were reveil was caught to a crown of field whose choice rproducts were ceived and contracts aJWarded as pearls and sequins. Miss Griffiths sold in the local Crandall store • follows: Henny Huxtl!-ble, $800; "ERE SORR"' to hear, that carried white carnations accented :Mr. Wheeler Watltins of West Maurice Young, $1000; Robert En,. ·~ 'th . and •by most other grocers in this Winfield will fly to Dallas on I tl $10 0 Mi d t \ WE Doc Talbot had resigned as Mayor, Wl IVy. area. She 'is a cousin of the late tiW s e, . 0 ; ldre Fen on, ut believe he has done his share IVliss Carole ~unders, sister of Dr.· H. C. York, well known Water- :Monday, August 29, to -take part $500; Ray Combs, $650. the bridegroom, served as maid of in the largest sales meeting of Its Paul LaFayette, clerk of the b v!lle dentist whose son, Murray t· anDoc a res honor. Bridesmaids were Miss type ever held. d d eserves doesn't say much a'bout it, was Secretary and salaried promowork on th e new bu 11 ding, was but during his terms . in office, Kathleen Sullivan, W:est Winfield, ter of the ·Route 20 Ass'n. a few Mr. Watkins, who owns and present to report on the progress West Winfield has taken consider- cousin of the ·bride and :Miss IMary years ago. The Palmlters have en- operates the West Winfield Farm of the new building. several prof th Ellen :Mallon, Clayville. joyed this comfortable home here Supply, will fly to Dallas from •blerns of a minor nature were dis· aJble steps fovward. 'I)wo 0 ese W!lliam Loomis, Mohruwk, at- since . Syracuse along with other John cussed. He felt that the building 1952 -the· instalLation of another th 'llagers of anpump, ade· tended Mr. Saunders ·as ibest man. Their daughter, Allie, married Deere retali dealers from this would b e comp1eted by April of e Vl eno Ushering were Jerold Griffiths, area. At the sales meeting, they 1961. · Insunng quate water supply and the r • brother of llhe bride; and Donald Rev. Kenneth .!-'· Combs, one-time w!Il see for the first time the Mrs. :Marietta Dapson was apvat!on of !B!sby Hall are two that S d •the bridegroom's Methodist Il_lini~ter of Brookfield line of .John Deere Tractors which 11 t · d umt Mayor au n e r s • now serving in Hannibal. Children: pointed as first grade teacher at we C)Ul ca th'o ;;:;' Boa d car:: brother. . Ruth 'Ann, William L. and Leonard will ibe put on. the market. In late a salary of $4,900. :Mrs. Dapson is Ta~bo.t and· e . age . r A reception _was held In the · · ·September. "a graduate' :of ·Ithaca College and be justly proud of. · · · .c. . son Winston', . · an' In alf, some 4,500 independent has been- teaching kindergarten In home_ of the bride, after which Thelr at home -~ . _ _ _' _', the... c~upl~.)e~~,~~~·--~--trip, t_o,:~?~... in~\1-~tr~l. -y.(~~ker-!s;_n:qwc~io~~~~!:4 -~~s~J;es~!'~--~1}, ~.~ U~~t:<i -:'t:nt~~ t!Ie _Bridgewater. School for. the BUD ROWLANDS and .• son... agara'Fal!s_and C~nada;·Th_ey Will wlth•a' Utica· floral·ci:mcii'rn ~,,:,_: and Canada who sellfand ·sei'vlce past three years.- · '· Ricky, can oer~ruinl~ be :proud of. make th.e!r :hom~: ~t-_54 <:oiUll!~ia Th'e iiext pniced!n:g CYWI"ier.or' this. John De~re· 'products will attend·_ The price of cookies·.Jand milk their new Esso ·Sel'Vl:ce Center ~nd Street, :Mohawk; . .. · property; :was James R. Doran, who ·the meeting. ·• served In mld-mof!11ng to stu~ents display room-in our estimation The bride and. ·bridegroom are with his sister Mrs. 'Eleanor IMilSixteen United States and in the kindergarten will be raised there's nothing that can compare employed by Remington Rand, Ier has Inherited it from their Canadian airlines w!ll air1ift the from three cents to four cents a with its attractiveness between Ilion. un~le James Doran. Mrs. Miller dealers, rplus 1,500 other persons, day. Albany and Syracuse on R.oute 20. ·had signed over her Interest to her Into Da.llas for next Tuesday's The Board approved the appointBud is another West Wlnfield~r ·brother. Their older sister, Mar- meeting. Due to ·the size of the ment of Dr. George Stepanian to who has done his share in the Vll· C 00 garet, Mrs. William Pitt, resides group, facilities such as the Dal- be in attendance of all home ·footlage's fovward progress and we in Cherry Valley. One daughter, las Memorial Auditorium, the ball games and to take care of any wish him and son Ricky the best Beverly. • Texas ·state Fairgrounds, and the Injuries by students In llhe school. of everythlnl:'. JMrs Miller resides on Korth Cotton Bowl will be needed .to The Board accepted the InsurBud tells us that he is havi:g st. with her ch!ldr~n. !Rosemary accommodate everyone. ance Plan submitted by Gerald his Grand Opening in a few wee s, Four hundred eighty key lead- and Gregory. James Doran marriSmitll, with the Lum'bermen's Muso read the STAR and keep posted. ers in education representing ed Helen Labare of Chazy former tual Insurance Co. Under this every section of New York State teacher in WWC.S. They have a plan the Board will pay for this IN GENERAL there has been are pavticlpat!ng in the Twelftlh daughter, Lynn, and son, Timothy, accident Insurance. All students, a good deal of improvement in the Annual Leaders Workshop of the A World War II veteran James as soon as they have registered, business section of the village· this New York State Teachers Assoola- took up the trade, of barberlng, will be automatically covered. It summer. To mention a few-the tion which opened for a four- operated a shop here and In Mad!The West Winfield Central will cover all school-sponsored acbuilding in which tonsorial expert day session on Wednesday, August son 1before moving to Chaz;r in School will • re-open on Tuesday, tivlties. This is the first time this Larry Hunter is located has been 24, oh the campus of •state Uni- Nol:'theastem, N. Y. They are •September 6 at 1 :00 p. m. Buses blank~t insurance will be In effect. freshened' up with a new coat of versity College of Education, Os· the lfwmily· of the -late John and will run the.same routes they did In the past, Insurance has been paint; Smith's, "Home of New wego. Mary O'Ne!l Doran of this village. at the close of school In June. ava!lable but on a voluntary basis. York state's Finest Hwmburg", Those attend!n~ from the staff John was long In the employ of students on bus routes should. be The Bonds for the Treasurer and has also received a new coat of at the West •Winfield Central Hlteman Leather Co., lived on ready about noon and the buses Collector were approved as to paint; L. B. Senif Sons Garage has School are Mr. Charles H. Kreis, South St. by the .bridge and later will pick them up so they will sufficiency of amount. a new rear wall and addition; a president, West Winfield Central at the North Street address of arrive at the school before 1 p. m. Mrs. Victoria Powevs, Mrs. Dora new sidewalk has been installed in School Teachers Association, and Mrs. M!IIer, now the Robert Burns Willems, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. front of the Oneida National Bank Mr. Frank P. G!fune, Jr., vice- Flower Shop. To be eligible for Kindergarten, Mar.tha Blowers, and !Mrs. Madeand Trust Company; and the com· president, West Winfield Central James Doran, and uncle, lived a child must have been bom on line Burnside were appointed as plete renovation of St. Joseph's School Teachers Association. here on Taylor Ave. with his. or before Decem'ber 1, 1955. Those Cafeteria Helpers. Catholic Church. mother some 30 to 50 years .ago. entering first grade, who were not Bills amounting to $45,324 on \;vE 1\HGHT HAVE missed Also making her home here was enrolled last year, must have been the Building Fund were approved someone, but believe we'll. hear Margaret McGraw, a sister who born on or before December 1, for payment. about it, if we have. did cleaning and pressing and 1954. The next board meeting will be IF TliOSE HOLES on To the Townspeople of West seamstress worlt, Lf a young, (or R 1 t t! f I"i d t held on September 13, No\., ·• old) blade of 1915 wanted his suit eg s ra on'S or " n ergar en South and North Street were fill· Winfield: cleaned and pressed he would not and all other new students or, :~de~a::~s r~~~:.t tr;;ter:!sh~~ The Village Board would like to put a sign in the window for the those students wishing to discuss \;vE
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C t 1S h J en ra _ Represented at Annual Workshop
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West w·.nfield School Notes
Communication
Chicken Barbecue ::eat~~ti=Po~r~~i~eo~~e ~~llt'h;~ ct~~taene!lt's ttoru~artgoar:~opanbdutp~ckoulldt ~~~~~~~a~h:~e~h:~d:;, ~~~u:~ At Cedarville 31 d s t b 1 b t th up 1the next day. At least some h ' an f ;~;m ~r3 00 e weenBI the This Sunday of the shine would •be removed ours an : p. m. r certificates or other proof of age
everytlme they become filled with rain water, we would be a pretty area one problem of the Board. respectable·looking community. There continues to be an lncreas· ing number of complaints regard· WE IIAD A NIOE letter this ing dogs In the v!IIage-dogs that week (along with a subscription chase cars, Up over garbage cans, renewal from Ralph L. Welter, collect in packs In the downtown who now ,resides In Holly Hill, F.Ia. area, jump on small children, and Ralph says In part, "The high· dogs that barlt, especially at night. light of ·your paper Is without a In short, dogs that are making doubt Jimmie .Smith's history of a nuisance of thmnselves. the town. It Is good reading for <May we ask your support In this the towner and the out-of-towner matter? If your dog Is an o~fender,
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Good news for area residents! must be presented at the time of This Sunday, August 28, a chicken registration. barbecue under the supervision of mhere will be a meeting of all ~· Mr. George Luther of Schuyler n~" teachers at 8·.30 ~. m. on vn ~ will be served at the Cedarville Tuesday, September 6. This w!ll Fire.Hall. The menu includes half be followed 1by a General Faculty a chicken, a dozen clams, com, and meeting at 10:30 a.m. The Teach- all the fixings. Serving will begin ers' Association wlll sponsor a promptly at 12:30. luncheon, in the school cafeterLa, Mr. Clarence Currier, Fire Capfor the entire staff at 11 :3o. both. For both It brings back many it would be appreciated If you tain, is In charge of the barbecue pleasant recollections of their would keep him at home. thy, and Gertrude. Full day sessions will be held arrangements, which is being held particular residence there." Thanlt you for your cooperation !Previous to the Doran family WE AGREE with Mr. Welter's In this matter. occupancy, tills had been the pro- starting on Wednesday, September to raise funds for equipment for tho F!ro Pollee. 7. sentlmentB----{!on't you? The Village Board (Continued on Page 8) from the blue serge, cuffs repaired and crease restored. Another sinter, Mrs. Mary Knowles also resided here for some time after the death of her husband; Charles a local painter. They were the rparents of Charles .lr. (iBr!cky) Knowles late well known farmer, taxi operator and leather worlter. Charles Jr. family: W!ll!am, Doro-
PAG::: TWO-THE WEST WINFiiELD STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
LITCHFIELD
I
Betty Holland, Cor. The All •of Us 4-H Club from Litchfield had a list of winners at. the County Fair. Danny Holland and Ronald Hailston placed second m the Dairy Division. Gary Brigham and Robert Kovac were selected as State Fair entrants. 21 of the children participated, and, many received Biue Ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cnsler and family of Fort Plain, N. Y. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casler. There will be a meeting of the Litchfield Juvenile Grange Monday, August 29, at 7:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the· All of .Us 4-H Club on Friday, August 26, at the Litchfield Grange at 8:00p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Prior and family attended the wedding on Saturday, of their niece, Miss Katherine ·Griffiths. •Mr. and Mrs. George Holland attended the recent Clarke f!IJIIlily Reunion at Camden, N. Y.
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GH~P~9~ET: NEW~ ITEMS Esther
s. 1\lills, Cor.
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WEST EXETER •••••••••••••••••••••••• Olive Watkins, Cor.
!Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard ter were dinner guests of Rev. were hosts at the YIIIW Reunion and !Mrs. Abram Brokaw in New held at the Community House Hartford on Friday. Tuesday evening, Those present iMr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson were Mr. and Arthur Yaw and and two children of Mystic, Conn. son DOnald of Winstead, Conn.; called at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Mrs. Richard Shepherd of Dear- John W. Elliott Tuesday. ·borne, · Mic.~.; Mrs. Rog~r Chr!s- · Miss Linda Mills spent Wedman, Kay and John Chnsman of nesday at Otter Lake with Miss. •River. Edge,· N. J,; Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Stoetzner. William Yaw and daughters of Richfield Springs, Donald and Roxanna Mosher of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs.'·Mo~rell. Burke· and family of · Barstows Corners;,·Mr.; rutd Mrs. Marlon Domulls, Cor, Ra~ph Brewer and 3 daughters. of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clemens, Dion; Mr. and- Mrs. John Lasher and children of Frankfort; Mr. and North Brookfield, are visiting their Mrs. Donald Yaw; Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Clf!ford Tyzick James Y&w and 2 daughters; a~-d and family. " Mr. Allen Westcott of Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Allfred Pick~rsgill Lee Watkind of Columbia Cen~ and son of West. Winfield, were ter spent a few days with Michael Sunday callers at the h. orne of Mrs. Leonia. Pickersglll's parents, Mr. and iMrs. Earl Gay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bloyd Mills and Old Home Day at the Millers Linda spe~t Sunday with~. and Mrs Kenneth Htbbard at .f..'iseco Mills Community Church this Sunday will mark ~he 140th anniverLake, I sary of Its organization. The Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ::Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooper morning service will ·be at 10:00 Charles Treen on the birth of a and fan:tilY of Auburn were week- a. m. when the pastor, Dr. Elson. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John llott, will speak on " How Lovely Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Wood. is Thy Dwelling." Ushers for this Mrs. George Holland were Mr. and Dr. John W. Elliott celebrated service will be Robert Paddo<;k, Mrs. Randy Douglas and son of his birthday las~ week by having Tom Huxtable, Miss Nornna EldPompton Plains, New Jersey; Mr. all of his family together for the red and Miss ;Diana Dagenkolb. and Mrs. Roswell Ripley of Frank- first time in 5 years. They are Rev. There will be Church School at fort, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Bern.ard and Mrs. John Y. Elliott and three 11:00 a.m. ·Following this, at noon, Ciarke and daughter of Utica, children of Wickford, R. I.; Mr. lunch will 'be eaten on the church N.Y.; Mrs. Mabel Morey of Utica, and Mrs .. w. E. Deichler and- three lawn, weather permitting. BeverN. Y.; and Mr. Homer Clarke of children of East Penfield, N, Y.; ages will be served by ladies of and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Olsen and the ch,urch. Those attending are Camden, N. Y. ·daughter of Rome, Ga. They were requested to bring their own 'an home for three days, Mr. and table service. The dinner commitUn~dilla Mrs. Olsen are making a longer lee comprises Mrs. Esther Mills, stay. Mrs. Ellen Dagenkolb and Mrs. 1\Iary l{erwln, Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ricciardi Norma Eldred. The afternoon sE>.i-vice at 2:00 Mr. 'Arnold Baldwin, Jr. spent and children of Leonia; N. 'J. have the past week at Camp Alders- been. spending a few days with her p, m. will feature, historical sketchgate, Brantingham, N. Y. parents, Mr. imd Mrs. lYiyron es depicting the .church organizaMr. and. Mrs; David 'Stedman of· .Burk.e..' {,." '· . •:. , ti~.~ and 1 tl1~ ~irs~, coven~:1t meet-. 1 Appalachian· were recen(gue.sts. of- - .· ~r._and ,Mrs .. .John Woo<! attend- 'i1_1g. .Usher~ _for_- this serylce. ~ill Mr. Deloss ~eimer,' '·' ed t?e S.eney-And~rson Reunion at b~ Allan .~rown;- .Rober( ~?toet?:ner, Mr. and .Mrs~ ·Raymond Backus ·~uss.ell;, P,ar~, Ill~l,l, Sunday Miss Lln!'fa Mills and Miss Carol and Bruce of West Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Holl_ler Goodier :Huxtable. are spending the week with their and family of Sauquoit were callers All are most cordially welcome. mother, Mrs. Louise Eackus. at the Myron Burke· home Tu~es-. On Saturday, September 11, the day. •. Bishop's Company \\ill present Mr. Robert Lamb has left for Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hardy, Jr. "Cry, the Beloved Cowttry", a Ft. Dix, N. J. where he will receive and family of Auburn 'visited Mr. rf1llgious drama, at the Congregahis basic training In the Armed and Mrs; John Wood Swtday. tiona! Church at eight p. m. This Forces. Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott and drama Is sponsored by the \Vest On Saturday, September 11, the Mr. and Mrs. H. Olsen and daug?- \Vlnfleld Federated Church. a.dvt. Bishop's Company \\ill present "Cry, the Beloved Cotintry", a rellglous drama, at the Congregational Church at eight p. m. This drama Is sponsored by the \Vest Winflel1l Federated Church. advt. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bouck, Sr., Mrs. Alice Bouck and Walter Bouck attended the wedplng of Austin Bouck, Jr. to Miss Roberta Brackett Saturday 1n Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Short and family of Oneida spent Sunday with their another, Mrs. Mary Kerwin.
Mrs.
MILLERS MILLS
.Mrs. John D. Moore Is vlf!itlng relatives In North Carolina. iRussell·Dutcher of Leonardsville spent the w~ek-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LIIIWrenee Watkins. Howard Marsh Jr. spent last ·Week at Greene with his grandparents. CMrs. Leo Horan spent a few days last week with her sister in New Jersey, but we are sorry to
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report llhat she was taken by ambulance to the Herkimer Hospital on Monday, Miss Ma r y and -<= =-1 Smith at t en ded a we dd'mg 1n H am ilt on on Saturday, Mrs. William Cooper spent Friday with Mrs. Floyd Mayne at Burlington Flats. There will be a meeting of the wscs with Mrs. Orlo Price on Tuesday afternoon, August 30 at 1 :30 p.m. All members are urged to attend this meeting_ Mr. and Mrs: Francis Truex and daughter have moved into their new home. Miss Deborah Douglas spent last week and Miss Cheryl Douglas Is spending this week with relatives in Cooperstown. Mrs. Wells Davy and Mrs . Michael Martinovich and daughter were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dyer on Tuesday afternoon.
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PAGE ';I'HRJllE-II'HE \V'IDST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
'BRIDGEWATE'R NEWS
I~TEMS
Dotty L._ Tripp1 Cor. re- Utica, and Miss •Beatrice Odell, Mr. and·Mrs. Hugh Roberts and a guest of Mis. Florence Key Brooklyn, joined the group as cently. · family atte~ded the Williams' guest of the hostess. family reunion held at Leonard!J· Mr. and Mrs. •T, J. Nunn and Follbwlng lunch, a tour of the daughter Mary of ZaneSville, Ohio, Lorenzo. hoone In CIJ-Zenovla was ville Sunday. • were week-,!md·guests at the home arranged by the prqg'ram commit!Bradford Wheeler of West Win- of Mrs. R. M~ Walsh. Miss Mary tee- Mrs. Alonzo Seymour, Mrs. field spe~t several days last week Walsh was also at hoone from CorFrancis Fisk and Mr~. Walter visiting at the home of his grand- nell 'university, where she is a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford programmer at the . Computing Hughes. /' Coffee was served to the group Wheeler. Center. by the hosts In this beautiful, old The ·Bridgewater Summer Recreation Program, sponsored ·by the The· following from Bridgewater ·house with Its treasure of. antiques village had Its final session last ,were among the guests Wednesday and historical objects. The house Friday. at the home of Mrs. Clarence was built In 1807 by Colonel John Ward at Leonavdsville: Mrs. Stew- Llncklaen, who founded Cazenovia During the preceding_ six weeks, Carey In 1793. the older children were transport- art Clarke, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Homer HacKley has invited ed in a school bus to Power Dam and Mrs. Vena Orcutt. Schocl the members of tlhe Art Club· to for swimming instruction on MonMembers of the Sunday meet at her home on Friday, Sept. days, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Classes of ·Bridgewater Congre- 30, at one o'clock. Mrs. George The younger group met at the gational Church held a roller· Riclu\rds Is the leader for the school on Tuesdays Snd 'l'hursdays skating par,ty at Canacjarago Lake September meeting, and will pre· for work _and play. Their activi1;ies on Wednesday. The following acsent a book review Included making earrings, rings companied them: Mrs: Allen Wash· Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp and pins, working with leatlh.er burn, Mrs. -Harold Wing, Mrs. wallets and bookmarks, painting, Earl Pritchard, Miss Joan Clarke were dinner gliests Saturday evening at the home of 1\l:rs. Paul me.kmg paJ:ier-bag pupp\lts. plaster and Leland Livermore. casting, and making' wocden hot· B. Wdl!lams, Utica. Mrs. Arthur Dziuban and childish mats. Leland Pavlot, Henry Colli"ns, dren and Mrs. Wllliam Kennedy They also made pot holders, and daughter Mary Beth visited Roger and Edward Olark, Michael wall decorations, paper ail'Planes the Zoe In Utica last Wednesday. Walsh, and Scott Hubbell of and potato dolls. Franlcfort, were In New York City Miss Anna Ple~<Ce, a librarian for a Yankee baseball game. Special activities were Dress-Up Day, a Pet Show and Indian Day. at West Point Military Acade,my, Mr. an,d Mrs. 1 Ernest Risley of A hike and picnic were planned_ for Is spending two, weeks. with h,er their last day Thursday. Some of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce. Campbell spent several days vistting at the home· of Mrs. Risley's the articles made during the· pro· Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Twiss have gram are now on display In H. C. arrived from their winter home father, Gilbert Pierce. Pritchard's store. In Florida to. spend several months Mr. and Mrs. Cla1·ence Pax:ry Miss Barba~a Saxton, a student at their home here. w;ere hosts Sunqay at an outdoor at the State School of Education R<1nald Baldwin of Leonardsville dinner In their garden. Guests at Oswego, and Miss Doris WI!· spent the week visiting his cous:n, were Mr. and Mrs. John Pavlot, Iiams, a student at the Albany Dale Pritchard, and family~ Mr. and Mrs. Leon ~oberts, Mr. School of Education, were in . and Mrs. Stewart Clarke,, Mr. and· charge of the six-wee,k si.unmer !Mrs.. George Rlchard~t of Poland, ;.. Mrs. Lee Bliven, Mr., l!J.ld·' Mrs. recreation program. . formerly of' Bridgewater,. spent ·Elmer Loliuias of \VateFville. On Dress-up D_ay, the. following . ,week~ end at· ·the home, ~f Mrs. · · · ' · · received awards for th~ ,variouS 'Home~. Hric~ey. · · .. J\~iss. Kathleen Ann Morey,. costumes In the.contestsi·Funnlest ' · ; .C<: ·-. .. .: ; . : · ... , · .·_ gr?:~~~da_ughte::. <:~ ~rs. •L. !R. _ st, Jclhn Berberick, nd, Diane . · ~s; Clifford, \IVheeldon ·enter- ,Morey,. was graduated, ~rom the 2 1 Howard; cutest- st, Linda ·Ber· tamed at her, home recently to c_entr.al. City _Bus,iness Institute In 1 berick, nd, Douglas Hungerford; celebrate her son· Edward's sixth Syracuse on Friday. She com· 2 Prettiest 1st Janis Wllliams Most blrtlhday. . pleted the Legal Secretary course Origlnal.:_lst Dale Willi~ 2nd Guests included Stephen and with high honors and has accepted Douglas wdiuams; Scarlest~st: Barbara Fitch, Renee Small,. a secretarial position In Syracuse. Judy Lawson, 2nd, Lorraine Lruw· Michele and Brian Bugibee, Pa· Mrs. John Stevens entertained a son. tricla Kel'IWin, West Winfield, Ann, Candy and James Wratten, Water- group of friends at her home Fri· day evening. Guests were Mrs. Most Old-Fashioned-1st, Linda ville. Vena Orcutt, Mrs. Walter Carey, Belgh, 2nd, Cherrie Orcutt; Most Mrs. Fred C. Walker was host· Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs, George Modern-1st, David Williams, 2nd, Claire Cadwell; Most Decorative- ess to members of Bridgewa.ter Land, Mrs. Jerry Parry, Mrs. 1st, Frank Berberick; Fastest Women's Art Club last Friday for Howard cOnley, Mrs. Leon Tilbe, Draw-1st Bobby Howard; Most luncheon at the Llncklaen House and Mrs. Lester Davis of LeonardsNatur.al-lst, Bruce Saxton; Rich- In Cazenovia. Mrs. William Barnes, ville. est-1st, !Marcia Saxton; Most Beatnik-1st, Garre Orcutt.
Use The Classified Columns In' ·Th' West Winfield Star I
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PHONE 6-3411
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iRecent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Scofield were Mr. and Mrs. George w. Scofield and daughter Marcia, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Peter Markowski of Eaton, N.Y. formerly of Bridgew!J,ter, was ~
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PAGE FOUIR-THE WEST Wl!NFIELD STAR, THUP..:SDAY, AUGUST 25, 1060 TilE WEsT
-Big Air Show--
~ s~AB.
Published every _/l'hursda~ at
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west Winfi:ld, N.Y. BERNARD F. McGUERTY, JR.·
, . ¢.~~ior an.4 :~'ubu~h_cr
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Af Frankfort ·~ .
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flying contest,, .Go' Kart obstacle races, displays from the Air Force Reserve, National Guard, Civil Defense, and the latest in boating will be shown under the big top. Demonstrations wlll i n c 1u d e ground to air pick-ups, air drops, short lfiela landing and tll.lte-offs. Saturday wi)l honor the 50 years o! Boy Scouting, and will in· etude the display of an Indian Village. This is _tJ~e same camp tha~.,, General Herkimer Council sent to.< the Natlorinl Jamboree at Colorado Springs, Colorado, this past summer, and was set up in the shadow .of Pike's Peak. Any •boy who shows a current Boy Scout or Ex· plorer mem'bershf!P card will ibe admitted free on Saturday, August
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This.' W ~ek~end
Entered at'·'ufe Post Office. in The Highland 'Flying Club Is West Winfield, N.Y. as second· holding Its Fourth Annual Air c!O.SR' matter,, n;, ¥' Show and Field Day_s this week.. . .\ . end, AJgust 27 and 2S at the High: l~d Airport in Franld'ort, N.' Y., '1'.1lich i~ Jocat'ed on upper Albany Street,com_ing lfrcxm Utica, and at ._B_~Igian · the head ot' the Fmnkfort Gorge Frankfort. ' Her~ outFeatilred in the Air Show wilJ I Dr. and Mrs. Norman Abell, re- be Joseph Siska and Bernard cently returned American Baptist Coogan, veteran stunt pilots from fill Your Bill Pllo11e Us Ye•r Order Now! mlsslonarl~s to tl\e.former Belgian the Mustang Flying Service ~t 27. L f Ballston Spa. They will fly an Sunday w:ill be in honor of the Congo, ;' (vere dlrt~~er ghests last AT6 military plane •Woi.-Jd War Volunteer Workers in Civil DeSund~y~ ev~n!Jig 'of Rev: and Mrs. lL fense, with Civil Defense air demDouglas Passage. and Mrs. Also flying will be the Flying onstrations. The kids will Jove Wil:Abell, ,·who completed their first Clowns, local nien in a comedy act. lie, the clown with his tricks and six-yea!,'. term of >\lervice in June The sl}ow will be held both days. magic. FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. The two full days will include There will be 10 free airplane and returned home for a ~ear's the Oneida County Deputy Sherri4es given OJWay each day. We Glv~ "Triple S" Blue Stamps With Every Sale-! furloufi:h a week before indepen- riff's Posse in mounted drills, Plan to attend the Air Show dence was declared, had some in· soaring demonstrations by the and Field Days on both days, AuWest Winfield, -N. Y. Phone 6.:4~ 1.1. teresting comments to make on the Iroquois Soaring Club of Utica, gust 27 and !<8. situ~t'i~rt n~t usually found In the daliy pre5s. They said- that ba.ck. of much of 'the trouble. in the new republic Is ~e fact that the Congoleses, as well as centr'a.i lMrlcans In gen· eral, find it hard to accept responslbil~ty ·for::t:helr"own ·shortcomings·Bring. the wonilets Science and' that when the new governlUght into YOUf' Home with • • • ment :'vas -unable to control its soldlers; it ·looked-for a Scapegoat in "th~ Belgians . and when they left, the United Nations.' Much of the disorder has been a result Of • OMLY Premier LaiiiUffi'l)~·.Siniirunllliatory··: }.~remarks. He~pits the ·equivalent. of a. thli:d~gra:de:educa."tlon -and work--.- ·~ .. ~ : .,... VOLUMES , , , ed in ·a nlinor· i>ositlon for 'a_· b~e~· · . lll>~und edJiloa AMEBI~ MUSEUM. distributing. company before ~: OIIOUIIaOOKAwmqc . . . . . . : lng into ..pol!ti~s.__ The·.Belg!an_pro-.' of''NA.TURAL IDSTORY ....,~ -;..·'..;'•;_',;.;;'' '. ' • gra,m: of. stepped-up",: educa~i~n, ':' especially the' establisrunent- of-'.· 'Red &.white higher'. educati<:n,' came' :too--:t{Lte'. to !Provide an educated 1teadersrup . -COUNTLESS OF·· . in time for independence. · One Baptist mission station was attacked and the missionaries 1.1. ~ ~ ._ C:O..IIc. E lwal ••• ,..,_.. _ 1167 beaten and assaulted. Following Be.Ur Mite . this attack, the President of the 4 '~ Tea Bags •••• 48ct. J>is. 7'' Republic, Mr. Kasavubu, a moderate, personally visited the headBed b While • ;1 3 2-or. quar.ters of the mls.sion in LeoGl'ape Dnnk , poldville and apologized, stresst!ng . th.a.t this did not reflect the of· ficial :position of the government. USDA Choice Grade-STEAK Now at Red & White Sun Spun Dr. Abell said that there was little popular support for Soviet Russia and communism and that British and Americans have had tb. a good reputation among most of 1 the dongolese for many years. Mter ·getting their families out, • .tb. most Belgian .businessment have returned to continue o-perating their businesses. Premier Tshombe, of re'bellious Katanga province, is lbc. a better-educated and more levelheaded lender than Lamumba. He. lloftoleu-Rol!ed is backed, not by the Belgian Rump ~oast Short Shank government, but by Belgian businessmen, who often in the ·past have opposed Belgian governmental policy. As to the future, Dr. and Mrs. Abe)) said that it is a big question Duncan Bines mark. They feel conlfident, howF~OZEN ·FOODS ; '· .. ~il;"'rtif:Fiesh:PRODUCE\) ever, fhat the American Baptist French's Churches \vith their 60,000 adult BEEF BARBECUE members \vill be able to carry SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 25c SANDWICH on under their trained national White, Yellow 39c 7 oz. pl;g, ACORN or BUT'l'ERNUT leadership. Medical and educationDevils Food, Marble SQUASH 2 lbs. 15c al services will ·be pretty much at French's BUTTERED BEEF a standst!ll unt!J the missionaries STEAK . are able to return. Of a total of 39c 8 oz. pkg. 500 doctors in the Congo at the time of independence, only 50 arc Blue Bird - 6 oz. cans left. Dr. Abell feels that he will ORANGE JUICE • DURKEES be asked to return within a year 6 for $1.00 COOKIES 'because of the doctor shortage. 31c pkg. He will be doing graduate study this fall at the Harvard !IVIedical School In connection with the Massachusetts Gener.nl Hospital in Boston. Accompanying iDr. and Mrs. Albell to West Winfield, were A ONE-STOP SHOPPING Ct::i1TER their children, Robert and Grace, and Mrs. Albell's parents, Rev. and WEST WINFIELD NEW YORK Mrs. Abram Brokaw of New Hartford. j
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Missionaries
From Congo Visit
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ATTRACTIVE SUMMER: PRICES' " Still In Effect On
HUDSON .
COAL
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V~L29'.¢ THE NATURAL SCIENCES Volu::l99; IL~U~~TED
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FASCIN~TINQ' FACTS!
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'Mayonnaise_::;
CATSUP
3 '::: 49~
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99
SALE-
ROUND 79c:
-SIRLOIN •• CUBE STEAK T-Bone 99c lb.
100% Pure Ground Beef
I iSMOKED I PICNICS • ••
89c
lb. $1.05
3 $1,59
lb.J)c C.AKE MIXES
J. F. Barstow & Son
Margarine
3~49c
PAGE iFUVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STA!R, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
ThEf STAR,.. Hears Local Men THAT, !L ~ew shoe ·liner· which Win Tra~tor Is expected to keep_ hot feet cool
Pulling -c-ontest
in summer is actuil.Jiy a 2.¥.. inch strip of teflon,' a substance so slippery it allows 'tile foot· to slide Little Falls, West Wdnfield and albout freely Instead of huggllig- Waterville men t01pped three di~ the shoe Insole, which causes frlc- visions· In the tractor 'PUlling contlon resulting In hot feet, callouses, test Friday at the Herkimer etc. County Fair. Frank Petkovsek,- El ,of Little THAT the cost to Uncle Sam Falls, RD i, won the event foi:. of storing surplus. grain is eJOPect- Class I tractors up. to 5,000 lbs. ed to increase in the next :fiscal Second in the division was Malyear from $612 million to $620 colm Spoone~, West Winfield, and million despite a.reduction in rates !Robert Spooner, West Winfield, It pays _private ·,firms·. w~ .third. ' ... ,_ ·• · /; ·~ In Class 'II event for .ti'actors from 5,ooo to 6,500 1bs., iMalcolm THAT until they chose to dis- :Spooner took top honors ., while play them in' short shorts, we had Davili:Morgail, West Winfield, was suP'Posed. that all women 'had second imd Steve Bawolak of Moshapely legs. hawk, RD ·2, third. Douglas Elliott, Waterville, -to... lt THAT anyone, except an ex- first place in the heavy-weight diperienced tour'"direcio~. who ~ vision for tractors from 6,500 to get as many/ as four,_ 'P.ersons to 8,500 lbs. Paul Szlfllpski,. RiC'hfield do anything or be anywhere at Springs, was second and Martin Sarafin of Jordanville, -third. the appointed tim~, _is:~ ·genius. Bruce Folts of Utica, lRD 1, THAT-there will never ·be peace judged the event. Lynn Flitch was on earth until every;body is satisfi- chairman.
Arts and Crafts· Show Closes · S~mmer Program I .
I
The Summet· Program held at Memorial Parlt drew to a close last Thursday, August 18, with the annual Arts and Crafts-.Show. Under the direction of their arts and crafts instructor, Miss Marilyn Smith, the children decorated the :picnic pavilion with colorful crepe paper and balloons. The exhibits were then laid out for judging. The judges, Mrs. Emily Leonard and Mrs. Sue Steeves, found themselves confronted with over 200 articles to judge. There were Christmas tree decorations, ·boondoggles, plaster of Paris molds, belts, paper plate note-holders, model cars, crayon drawings, oil paintings, plastic dogs, :potholders, egg timers, horse-shoe shelves, wallets, heart-purses, comb cases, napkin holders, western steer tie and belt racks, noteholders, Indian ed with :N'~---s~i~~-s;:. obviousiy an: beading, name plates and model impossible •. goal •• · planes. When th~ ribbons ran out, THAT a· prompt and emphatic _ lollipops were awar,ded. The judges no often saves "time and eJOPense commented that the children are to for .a;l! conc~rn'~d ~d a d~lslvt; ~unday callers. at the home· of be ·commended on the fihe work yes may· be eqi.udly welcome:·· Mr. imd Mrs .. Guy Knapp were they l:.n.ve done in this class durRev. and Mrs. Lynn C. Smith and ing the summer. TH.A.T you have •to help to make two s~ms, of ~)nidge, M!J..:;s., yo~r prayers .come true. Mrs. Lynn J. Smith,, Syracuse, e,lsu A listing of the a.ward· w!nne:·s -.Jt · · Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Knapp of New would prove futile at this time THAT for Izaak ·Wal. . · . • since every child received a rib. . tons seek- Hartford. lng the "big ones': in the current Mr. and Mrs. Ken Zoller 'and season: A pocket-size therm9meter . fami.ly h13:ve .. returned home after ·bon, red, •blue or white according . th t k -· · · to the excellence of ht's wor',!·.· and. depth gauge_ y;ill soqn .b!l,.o.n. _s~en.dmg .. , e pas _wee vaca.101:.n. the market to determine the best · !ng. at· ·otsego Lake: Samples of the articles made by:·.sp(>ts for dropping• the 1lure. The -..9,f'S.a~ay, September 11, the the· children this summer may be . new gadget can be :ca.~~ 7a~ a: !ll\1?' .. ~~o~:s.-'·; _.Company• will l·r~ccnt :seen In :Matteson's Drug.· Store ,. or dropped by hand lin.e;: i .. ·. --~ :'- :. ~ry· _.:~e ... Beloved Count:rY. ~. a. . • . . .. · . . •· <,, ...-..·::.~:. reu~om~ .~ti ~t ,~!l,E'~''!gr~R=,~;·w~?~~ _t;h'.~. ,~e:k·. ~ , . ,.·~ THAT elapsed Ume:between the tlonal·Church at.~lght,p. ~ 'rms. _T;tanks are due to M·r. Thomas: initial contemplation. and final drama ..is. spon;>oroo: by the West W. 'smith, who loaned' his b·~k. ·. · : · Winfield Federated Church. advt. , execution of the task o( clearing .. · · . r•om for the purpose of storing out desk drawers and cupboards Miss Gall Lock:wood el\tertamed ' v is usually 'two . years. several of her little friends last the arts and crafts materials; to Wednesday' afternoon, the ocCasion Mrs. Eleanor Mathey who donated THAT some wor)ters' figure their being her • fourth birthday, · . a shell set and paintings; to Mrs. · · Too ·busy with County Fair time is worth money whether' they Sue Steeves who graciously donaactivities to get your Star Award do anything with it or· not. coupon In last week, Mr. Homer ted a set of plaster of Paris molds Donahue of Frankfol't? Next and to all other interested persons THAT what men mistake for week's STAR Award will be $10. who made this summer activity a modesty in women is only discre- (The STAiR .AJWard will end, for successful one. tion. the present time, when the next winner is announced, so get next THAT •America's downtrodden week's coupon in early) class is composed of people who About all we gail\ from e~peri don't have remote controls for ence is not to make the same mlstheir color tv sets. take again-then we try a new way of getting into trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sherwood THAT there's a new type of wall thermometer soon to be on were recent guests of their nephew the market which also enlivens and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth decor; it's set In a shiny case re- Palmatier In Schenectady. Mr. 'and .Mrs. Earl Evans and sembling an old-fashioned pocket two children from Richmondville, watch. N.Y. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood and THAT shyness is usually misfamily. taken for unfriendliness. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ArmZWZWZ?//amzmmam;zzm;mzzmza strong, Battle Creek, Mich., former residents of West Winfield, spent last week at the Miller Motor Court,' East Winfield and If that home of yours is mortmade calls and visited among their gaged, the bank sees to it that many relatives and ftuends in your loan is protected with Sponsored by town. insurancc .. Dut, do you have :Mr. and :Mrs. T. F. Skinner and the protection you need for SENIOR OT.JASS, WWCS family of Kirkwood, Mo. are campthe unmortgaged part of your home- the part you've Ing for three weelts on Otsego At already paid for? Detter call Lake. us for a complete property TENNIS COURT Every time the average person insurance checkup ••• now. makes •both ends meet, something breaks in the middle.
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Btf:R.NS" FLOWER SHOP
WILL,BE CLOSED FOR VACATION I.
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LOCAL
OPENING TUESDAY, SEP'l'EMBER 7, WITH v OUR SHOW ROOM FULL OF ALL NEW FALL MERCHANDISE.
.--·-VERY SPECIAL, Friday Only, August 26, to clear our cooler for vacation. Our regttlar shipment of Wednesday ,ROSES.
Reg. $5.00 dox. Reg. $6~00 doz.
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$3.00doz.
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Cash and Carry Only at these Low Prices.
JOTTINGS
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AUGUST 27th to SEPTEMBER, 6th ·.
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RECORD HOP
Here's an ·important insurance question for the man with a mortgage
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y.
sl.:
Phone 6-3741 Representing tl1e
Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group ., : · ·· .•.G!:,::>.!l~ Hallford, Conn. r-·7
Celebrating a Anniversary? Returning From a Vacation? New Arrival In the Family'? Friends Visiting'? Celebrating a Birthday'? Club Planning a Special Event'?
THEN CALL •••
Jk WESTWINFIELD ~ *. AND LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW ABOUT IT.
CALL WEST
WIIF~ELD
6-3001
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINF'IELD STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
FROM OU·R FILES Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cruikshank of Chepachet observed the 60th anniversary of their wec;ldlng on August 16, 1950. ,Following dinner at Van Atta's, the "bride and groom" were driven to tile com. munit;o: hous~. in Chepachet,_ whe~e a su11prlse party awaited, and the for11;1er one-room school b1,1Iged with friends and relatives. The couple joked with li. recent •bride and groom among the guests, reminding them that they had only 59 years and 9 months to go to meet bhelr record. When asked the recipe, they said, ''plenty of hard work."
delightful affair, wbout 140 being present. A delicious dinner was served "iiround 12:30, after which the .members·and guests enjoyed a happy time meeting 'former friends and talking qver the happy occasions of the past. May It 1on9 be sched~Ied.as an annual. event, . Cassville--Mrs.. William Larson entertained the Birthday Club on Saturday evening, August 12, in honor of the blrthdiys of Mrs~ P. S. Doolittle, whose natal day was August 5, and Miss Lina Brown, whose birthday Is August 19. A chicken dinner was served, following which cards and gifts .were received by the honored guests.
' !Bridgewater-JR the parade at Wlllowvale on Saturda.y during 25 YEARS AGO the convention of Volunteer Fire Companies or' .oneida County, ·the The year 1933 had the lowest Bridgewater pumper won lflrst death rate on record in America. prize for •best apparatus. · The work olf .the relief agenciea Unadilla Forks-Mr. and Mrs. and the a.bsence of widespread Dwight · •Wlng celebrated ·their epidemics are cited •by otlflclals as Fortieth Wedding Anniversary on reasons for the low rate. Thurf14ay, August 10. Several relaNorth Litchfield ~Mr. and Mrs. tives and friends spent the evening Thornley Edwards are moving inwlth•1Jhem. · to Mrs. Allbot's 'tenant house. Crane8· Corners-Tommy PisciNorth Litchfield - Miss Ruth , one had o. birthday party August Casler was a guest of her school9, in honor of his sixth /birthday. mate, Miss Agnes Colling, for sevcranes Corners _ The Cedar- eral days last week. ville Fire Department received an Unadilla Forks - Mrs. Grant amard o~ $25 at the Oneida County Hollenbeck had the misfortune to Firemen',s convention for making fall and Injure her knee while stepthe illest apP.earance .of any out-of- ~ing fro~ her car on Saturday. county ~~re compan:y. She is under the doctor's c'are. West Exeter _Doris Matteson Sauquoit- One of:.our.Sa.uquolt and Freda Ellsl'iortti have returned young , farmers, namely. E a r·I after spending' a week at Sky Moyer1 took unto himself a· charniLake Camp. ing bride, one Mary Robinson· of 'Plainfield . Center _ Maurice Cl~yville on Saturday .June. 10, Mariotti Is .. -driving _ a, _delivery 1935. Best ·.wishes :and congratutruck for the,SkJJPpu · Ice' Cream .Jations are. in order. ' Company. · . · Bridgewater ;_ Mr. and Mrs. ·· · · Harold PritCha~<i. and sons Earl Local .Tottlngs ·Thomas and George .spimt the week-end at Pavlot -'!lld Mr. William Parkin- Cedar Lake· Club In their hou5e ~n attended 1lhe:ball,:g~e i~'Nffiv., trailer/ ... ::: ::· ;l· . :York City on Sunday,;:~ · ..., r; : Bridgewater ~-.About twenty of !Mr. and Mrs:·~ose!!~;iMyers'of ihe' -'friends ·of. Mrs. Elmer' House Herkimer are the parent$ of a balby daughter, Mazy !Ro~ena, born Friday, August Cl:l, .1950 in the Watertown Hospital. ·.. Mr. and Mrs. · Ralph Reed, .son IRalph and daughter Audrey, are spending several· days this week at Mattituck, N. Y. Miss Audrey will remain in Mattituck, where she has a position, and will enter upon her duties the forepart of September. Miss .Jean Parks of Seneca Falls was a guest last week of her friend, Miss .Janice Rowlands. 'Dhis week, Miss P!LTks' twin sister, .Joan, is a guest at the Rowlands' home. ' Mrs. Melvin Dapson has accepted a position as Director of Vocal Music In the Morrisville High School. The'iMasonlc-Eastcrn St.ar picnic held at Cedar Lake Club last Sunday afternoon proved to be a very
M:.
met at her •home Friday evening to help her celebrate, her birthday. Refreshments were serve(i and a "Pot of Silver" was presented Mrs. House. Millers Mills - Marion Woodard and Marie Gorsline are enjoying tent life these days From our ads: .r. F. Barstow..,. August Sale of Men's Work Clothing and Shoes: Men's sox wl.th re.lnforced .heel, 10c per pair; Work Shl11ts, Ventilated style with seven eyelets; fine chambray, only 79c; 'Work Pants, Stripped cottonade, durable, at $1.49; Work -Shoes, Heavy Leather; Composition sole, all sizes, at $1.44. Local .Jottings - Mr. and !Mrs. Kenne~ Hlsted, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers of Utica, enjoyed a motor trip through the New England States last week. Miss Mlldred Monroe, who is studying nursing at the Ellis Hospital In Schenectady, arrived home Wednesday evening, where she will enjoy a month's va.catlon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Monroe. Born to Mr. and Mrs. .John Wllde of Endlcot~ on August 1•1, a son. Mrs. Wilde will be remembered as Miss Ella Myers, formerly of ,this village. Nortli Winfield-Henry Matteson has just completed a new porch on his house, adding materially to the comfort and appearance of his home. Co11siderable damp weather is causing ·considerable damage to grain in this section. 'cilepach~t - Bradley Burke is a guest this week at the camp olf his uncle,'-Mr. Philo Pry'or, at Bradley ·Brook, FOR RENT-7 room apartment wl~h bath, heated, garage, wat~r rent, large attic. $22.00 per month. 1 Apply· West Wipfleld Hardware Company.
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ESSO OIL BURNERS CUT UP TO 10% OFF EVERY FUEL BILL!
UESUUTIDHS Your and
Prescription nccurntcly
promptly
compounded
n.s ordered by your physician.
MATTESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE
West Winfield, N.Y. PHONE 6-3441
.1_
Exclusive patented "Economy Clutch" in all Esso Oil I{eat Units economically controls flow • , • gets more heat out of less oil • Saves up to 10% on oil bills from tho day it's in· stalled • Another development of ® Esso Research, it is virtually trouble-free • Esso Oil Burners J. available on budget payment terms, quickly installed.
s·'
FOR COMPLETE "WATCHbOG" SERVICE CALL
!sso
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale! West Winfield, N. Y.
Try .A· s·y A R . Cla-ssified I
Phone 6-4111
_U_li_U_a_ 0-lo-UI
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BEACON Hi·ENERGY ·PELLETS I
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Are The Ideal Fee.d For Bulk Bins CRUDE
~ROTEIN
16%
CRUDE FAT
4%
. CRUDE FIBER
7%
NO'l'ICE 'rHE LOW FIBER CON'l'ENT OF THIS FEED
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Delivered by the Bag or by Bulk Truck YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
J.· _Stanley Watkins WEST WiNFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-4431
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST Wl'NFI·ELD STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
PLAINFIELD CENTER
Local Dairyman. .Participated iri GLF Experiment
Bertha Armstrong, cor.
County dairymen have taken part in an extensive on~the-farm research and demonstration .program which has shown that higher mtes of grain feeding are profitable for many herds. Mr. Ken Gateil of West Winfield 'RD 2, particLpated in this research program locally. By feeding grain at the daily rate of tlwo pounds per !hundredweight of cow-plus n o r m a 1 amounts of ·hay and silage--it was .found that annual milk pt-oduction was increased as much as 7,500 pounds per cow and that animal body condition was al4o dmproved. Plans and .procedures for the project were establi;>hed at a joint meeting !between memlbers of the G. L. F. Research Department and tihe Animal ;a:usbandry Department of Cornell University. Primary purpose of the experiment was to determine whether or not increased· grain feeding would increase milk protluction, and whether it affected herd health and the incidence of mastitis., When Total Digest~ble Nutrients (TDN)' in the. iform Otf grain, were increased 35.1% over well known textbook standards, annual production increased an average of 2,000 pounds of milk per cow. Responses to- higher grain !feeding were measured by relating dhanges in productdon to standard lactation curves de_veloped ,by Dr. Lon D. McGillard of Michigan State University. -Beginning in September, G.L.F. dairy feed specialists and salesmen will lbe in the fieid to explain the details of the TDN feeding test to dairymen.
EAST WINFIELD '"''·: · Mrs. Nina Bailey, Cor.
Charles L. Bailey joined the Air Force on Wednesd:fy of last week and flew to Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, Texas for his basic training. He was a member of .the 1960 graduating class at the West Wdn· field Central School, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope are the parents of a son born on August 22 a:t ll!on Hospital. The little fellow weighed 5 lbs 3 oz. and has been named William Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bailey of East Winfield and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pope of Leonardsville are the proud grandparents. The tlhree children of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas BSJiley, Robert, Diane and James, returned home on Saturday alfter spending 2 weeks with their grandparents in Harrisburg, Pa.
:Mrs. Fred, Lewis wa.S given a birthday party on August 15. She was asked to go for a ride, and on her return was greatly surptlised to find the dining room t8Jble set for fourteen and a turkey dinner ready t~ be served, \l?repared •bY Mrs. Paul Lewis. A very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Local Notes
Cranes Corners ~lnlfred
J,• Lints, Cor,
Mrs. John Weiss_ is spending several days at !South Trenton. · tMr. and Mrs. Edward Metzgar and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Van Nort were recent guests of Mr. and Mt·s. Linn Osbourne, Jr. of South New Berlin
In a recent note to your correspondent, Mr. Sam Cone, our one~time !fruit and veget8Jble :q1an Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of from Utica, wishes to lbe rememUtica 'and Mr. and Mrs. Harry !Rus- bered to all his former patrons and sell of ll!on entertained !Miss Betty friends. Preston at dinner at '11he Old Mill, !Mrs. Leonard Weiss is enterMt. Upton Sunday in honor of her taining a group of nieces and 1 !birthday. nephews from Utica. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferrucci of Mrs. Bertha Worden was the reLeonardsville were supper guests cent guest of her daughter, Mrs. of Mr. and iMrs. Raymond Wash- David Clements. iburn Tuesday in honor of Mr. Washburn's birthday.IM;r. and Mrs. N. B. Lints and family spent Allen Washburn, Ralph and May . Monday at Prospect and ~inckiey. Washburn of Bridgewater were Mrs. Beatrice Seckner and Mrs. their guests later in .the evening. Ida Lasher of Clayville called on
The Holstein~Friesian Association· of America has announced a new lactation av~rage for the following registered Holstein herd 'in this area: George S. Williams, West Winfield, has 21 completed production r e c o r d s averaging 15,1!97 ~bs. of m1lk and 599 lbs. of buttenfat. Major and Mrs. Joseph Stoner and son Joseph_ of Arlington, Va. were recent guests of ~vfr. and :r.Irs. Lewis .Smilh. Wednesday evening the Emp:re Softball .team held a ·picnic in ~elforial Park. Mr. !llld Ml;!l. John Zeloznicki and children of Elnora, N.Y. spent Wednesday with Mr. and !Mrs. Morrel! Burke and lf'amily. Mr) and Mrs. Harry Rowett and family of Wayside, N. J. were visi-
John Slater of Washington, Mrs.. Henry Jones Sunday. D.C. d.s spending two weeks witll 'Mrs. Edward Metzgar was an his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar overnight guest of Mr. and ].Irs. Slater. Edwin Roth of Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Leslie Pugh was a guest N. Y. recently and visited the Catat a lawn party of girlhood friends skill Game Farm. of former years at the home of iMr. and Mrs. James Clements her sister, Mrs. Ralph Whitacre and children Otf Rochester nave of •South Edmeston, Wednesday. •been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Davis had din- David Clements, SF. ner at Cobleskill Sunday an'd called Judging from traffic along our on Mr. and Mrs. ·Ellis Evans at rood, many from Litch:f.ield have Dorloo. enjoyed the Herkimer County Fair iM r s . Eddie Mariotti, Miss at Frankfort. Also judging from Theresa Mariotti, · Michael and reports in the Press, many have John !Mariotti spent Saturday with been successful in receiving prizes. relatives in·.Rome. Congratulations. Congratulations . , M~. and Mrs. ·Earl Saunders, in to ~ldred !Schiebel for h_er outconi.pany.wibh Mr. and Mrs. Ken-· s~ndmS: ~ucce~s in !fe yanous ~n ::rieth Oadwell·of'West Winfield, are terprises m which she ~as been mon tt,ip . to .the New . England. -~~. :~a~.t.: week .at Ca;~p Alq.er~~ stB:tes:. . .• • "· ·... -'wimrui\.. Lewis, !ornlerly iosMrs. Pa,ul Lewis was in Utica_ lm'·Hi_ll, was a visit'or in the v,. Monday. · , :· , clnity ·Sunda:y:.
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Mrs.' Fred Lewis attended a meeting of the D.A.R. at the Chapter House at West Winfield Thursday. Miss Vivian Pugh spent Wed· nesday with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Burch at South Edmeston. Floyd Armstrong and Mrs. Roy Armstrong called on Mrs. John B. Rogers at the Harding Nursing Home, Waterville, Sunday afternoon. !Mrs. Eddie Mariotti and Miss Theresa Mariotti were in Utica Friday.
CHICKEN BARBECUE Cedarville Fire Hall
Sunday, August 28
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Now is. the. f110ney-saving time to)lll'your bin with, famous, slow·burnlng, long· lasting 'blue- coal'. Order.' today and ·save.
or
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie , Pugh arid Dr. and' Mrs. James Ralph and Miss Vivian Pugh motored to !Pise- son of Akron, Ohio and Miss Claire co Lake one day last week Ralph of Bennington, Vt. were Visitors at .the !Mariotti home week~end guests of the Ralph .Sunday were Mr. and !Mrs. James family . Martdn and daughters of Mohawk, Mrs. Gordon Timian and children of Sauquoit and Daniel Mariotti of Unadilla Forks.
tors in .town one day last week. Mrs. Allen H. Quirk of East Williston, L. I. is spending a week with her sister, Miss Uarda Evans. Tl,lesday and Wednesday they visited Mr. and Mrs. \Raymond Sprague of Cooperstown, and Miss Mina Davies of . Oneonta. Miss Linda Smith was a .guest at the home of ·Mr. and !Mrs. Joseph .Stutzman and famUy last week, returning to her home with the Stutzmans on Sunday. Contestants :who received 'blue ribbons at the 4-H Exhibit at the Herkimer County Falr, and who will now exhibit at the State iFair dnclude the following from this area: Cotton dresses, Sue Huxtable: Jumper, Debbie Huxtable; Baked Goods, Nancy Huxtable and ·Robert Kovac. The -Millers' Mills Home Demonstration Unit also receivcd a blUjl rlbllon for their ex'hibit 0:1 Chl'i~tma~ De~orations.
GEORG-E W.
W~LCH
SONS Phone G-4631
West Winfield, N. Y.
PRICES DOWN- SAVINGS UP ON 'blue coal'
NOW
ISTHE.TIME TO SAVE AHEAD AT ONEIDA NATIONAL! • Savings deposited in your Oneida National account between 3% interest from the first day of the coming month. Interest is paid on balances from $10 up ••. and you can make deposits at any of the 13 Oneida National offices. Open your account and save by mail if you wishthe Bank pays postage both ways. But start sa:ving now . , , at Oneida National Bank-where you can do all your banking in just one stop!
now and the first of next month earn you a full
Serving from 12:30-
HALF A CHICKEN, DOZEN CLAMS, CORN, Etc.
llcncl'it of EQUIPMENT FOR FIRE POLICE
-· $2.00 Per Plate -
ONEIDA National Bank & Trust Company of Central New York
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y, S~RVING! M9·f1~
PEOPLE IN MORE WAYS THAN EVER BEFORE
Mombor Fodorol Deposit Insurance Corporation • Fodorol
Rtsti'Yt
Syllom
PAGE EIGHT-THIE WEST WINFIELD STAIR, THURISDAY, AUGUST 25,, 1960 /
are told l:::harl!)S and Anna Fenton with daughters, Ruth and Marian were tenants a short while. We retum now, for a paragraph, pert;y~ to the lower end of Taylor Ave, to · NELLIE IGEL Identify the family of Richard P. .Alp proximately 70 c h ·I 1 d r e n By ·gained title from Eugene Davis ' d ui t d and Anna Wllllams Williams, na- boarded the bus Friday, August The fun ds an , eq pmen use for whom the house had· been for the support of the local mi- built. Mr. Hacltley was not a tlves of Wales who once made their 19, with ·their lunches and bathgrant child care center come from home In the present residence of Ing suits for the annual picnic at many sources. In addition ·to funds resident here. Mr. Davis was a ~rthur Mm:an. Gilbert Lake State Park. provided by the State Dept, of brother of B. S. Davis a well known Despite the rainy weather the Elizabeth married Gordon CoopAgriculture and Markets and fees baker and grocer of the village. children enjoyed themse1ves in the from the ·parents of the children, 'They were in partnership until er, 3 children. William married warm water. local funds are contrrbuted by fire destroyed their bakery, then :Marlon Roberts 3 children. ill:dlth The children may pick up :their many generous community organ!- set up separate bakeries. After married Archie Christian, 7 chll· swimming certificates in Coach zations, business people and indi- a short', time Eugene moved to dren. Richard resides in Wisconsin Fmnk Super's office after school viduals. 'D12;1. We ibelieve his three chil-' 3 children. Albert:s home is in opens this fall, The We,!it ~l~ield ~~ntral•"dren George, Durward and ;rna be- Utica, 6 ·children. He and Richard Once again the swimming in:School Bpard pe(llllts the ·use of came prominent in Mohawk Val- were born on Taylor Ave. Nellie structors are proud to present to a'' school ·bus, the driyer being paid ley musical circ"les. married Ernest Slocum, 6 children. the Town a group ·of good swimby the migrant committee. The Other families who made their Katherine married Lawrence SulU- mers. We are still hoping that our Federate.d Church Board of Dl- home ihere for a time ~vere: James, van, 3 children. Owen married dreams for a swimming pool_ ·Will rectors contributes the use of the (Me Son) King and wife. And we ~tary Epin'alm, 4 children. not be In vain. parsonage for the center. A considerable part <>f the ·expense to the local committee is met by rummage sales which are held at neighboring migrant camps. In addition to raising money for the center these sales provide the migrant workers with useful clothing at rock-bottom prices. pic~ The cost of the center varies from' year to year according to the number of children registered. Salaries of the center employees meet N.Y.S. Dept. of LaJbor standards and administration of the center complies strictly to state requirements for all child care institutions. The state funds provided by New Fall Tweed Skirts, Novellegislation are for the exclusive use of child centers for migrant ty Pocket - - 100% Wool workers regardless Qf r.a.ce, creed Waist Sizes 22 - 30 $4.49 or color. This legislation recognizes the peculiar needs brought about by the existence of migrant Waist Bright Wool Plai~ls labor'. Next week: More about the Sizes 22 - 30 · Red and Center.
Swimmer Program Closes With Annual·· Picnic
Financial Support West Street (Continued from Page 1) Of Child C~re of Arthur Ha.cldey, local Cent·~r Dis·cussed cheese 1box manufacturer who had
GLADS FOR SALE, 75c a dozen. Mrs. Richard Evans, W. W. 6-4505. x1A25• W ANTElD - Woman to care for, 2 year old child dn my ihome. Phone W. W~nfleld 6-3393 after 5:00 p. m. 1t• HELP WA!N.TED -
Experienced Sewing :Machine Operators, :for employment in The Ednieston Dress Co., Inc. Interview·s on :Mond!!:Y• August 29;•~ fl"9m 10 a. m: 'to 5q;, m~' at thi{or!ice of the Bishop· Prlntshop,' Edmeston, N. Y. xlA22,
GLADIOLUS FO!R SALE-Stuart x3Sl"' Wheeler. WANTED-Woman to care for children, and do general house· work in my home for two weeks. Call 6-3643 for detaiis. Mrs. Peter 'Crave. CF.!RlSTMA!S C.AJRDS~The lovely, unusual line I have shown you In past years. Please call Leonardsville 88 for ail appointment, any day from 4 p. m. on. Thank you. Erma F. Conklin tfn STOP ITCffiNG! IN 15 MIN~. After using ri'OH-ME-NOT, get yoin- 48c back IF THE ITOH NEEIDS SCRATCHING. You feel the medication take hold. Itch and buming disappear! Use instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT day or night for eczema, ring'Worm, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. TODAY at Colwel,l SEWING-Will shorten ladies' and. 'children's dresses; put in zippers; put cuffs on trousers; m~ding. Also chair caning. House·next to bridge, East Main_, St;, Belle Parkinson, Phone 6-3404. Jan31 cONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971. · EMPffiE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE
SALE EVERY TUESDAY f Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461 ,,
GET READY!
Get your of the New School Clothes while sixes 'are com· plete.
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lP3.98
Peacock
NOTICE Herkimer Co.unty P!>mona Grange will hold their meeting on saturday August 27 at Winf·ield Grange. Pomona :m~bez:s are urged to be present, ' .
Wool P~aids, ·me-ated - - Waist Sizes 24- 30 - - 100 9"o Wool lP4.4S.
All
Girls' Pleated Skirts - Sizes 7- 14 - - Gray or Avacado
CARD OF THANKS We wish to convey our sincere thanks to our many friends from West Winfield and Unad!lla ·Forks for all the lovely cards and good wishes extended to us on our imniversary. Also for the many getwell cards sent during the past months. Your thoughtfulness Is greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Channing Short
$3.39
Skirt and Jerkin Sets - - 100% • \Vool Flannel - - Copen and Hunter Green- - Sizes 14- 18 lP8.98
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME Licensed l.Ua.na.ger COURTEOUS SERVICE WJntleld, N. Y. Ph.: 6-3111
New Knitted Blouse - - Boat Neck - - Shirt Tail - - Black Only - - Small, Medium and Large lP1.9t
COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
Others in Turtle Necks ' gold Some raglan sleeYes with monagram pin lP2.98 -lP3.98
I AM AVAILABLE FOR home H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, He,.at!ng, Roofing, Sheet Metal n"">ing care, baby sitting, etc. ca )line M, Norton, West Win- Work and Eave Troughs, West Wlnfiold, Phone 6-4367. x3A4 fie 1 6-4211. tfn
ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES - - LUNCH BOXES'- JACKETS - - SWEAT SHIRTS-- COME IN AND GET THEM.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Young Men's Slip.-on Bulkies - - 'l'un and Hust, Avacado and Blue - - Small, Medium and Large, Men's Sizes $8.98- $7.9e
TRY A STAR CLASSlFIED when you want to buy, sell or rent. Remember, only $1.00 for three weeks of classified advertising. SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6-4971.
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 J{, C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Closed Saturdays during July and August Phone 6-4321 Helrne Bouck, Hygen!Rt Wednesday during July and Alll<'• SHERILL C. SCHOFEB Optometrist lllyes Examined & Glasses FltteCOLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
WALTER V. JONES
w.
WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 Daily Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquol·t-Ciayville-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Wintiela FREDERICK C. I{RONI\IILLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4·6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
R 0 G' S !!~t-.DIO and TV REPt\IR \.LL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED ;t;o.r Route EBQ, West Winfield PHONE 6·4447
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DON"l'
FORGI~T
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THE llERKSHIRE STOCKING SALE
ALL $1.35 STOCKINGS AT $1.09
We Give S & H Green Stamps Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BEASON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to 5:30 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings UntU 9 P.l\1.
PHONE 8-3321
S7;;;;z,
West Winfield VOL. 72, NO. 13
LOCAL JOTTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burke and fJl!lTI!ly of Ilion, Mrs. Bertha Nottage of Belfast, Maine, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klllgallon of Newton. Center, Mass. were Sunday guests at the Burke Camp on Otsego Lake. K th Ward M iMr• .and rs. enne • daughter Pat, and Miss Ju?y Donaghue drove to Keuka. Park, New York on Sunday, at which time Pat officially entered the Freshman Class at Keuka pollege. H dd 1 M' Pat Ward er a ress s: ' ISs • Keuka College, Keuka Park, New York. Just a reminder of the Public Hearing to be held on Tuesday, September 6, at 8:00 o'clock at Bisby Hall to discuss whether or not the VIllage of West W!nlfleld should adopt an ordinance to be known as • The Electrical Code of the Village of West Winfield", as recommended by the New York Board of Fire Underwriters. Mr. Leo Barry, Executive Assistant of the New York Board of Fire Undel:1Writers, Bureau of Electricity, wlll be present to explain the. matter In detail, Mr. and :Mrs. Robert Burns and children are speiidijig the week camping In Canada~. .
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$3.00 PER YEAR.
Annual Cla.m Bake Sara Twitchell
Congrega~ional
At Legion Home
Died at Home
This Sunday
of Daughter
Church Spons9rs R~ligious Drama
SINGLE COPIES 10c
West Winfield School Opens T·uesday, Sept. 6
The Bishop's Company of :Santa The West Winfield Central Barbara, California, will present School will open on Tuesday, Sept. Preparations are just about comMrs. Sara Laura Twitchell, 78, Alan Paton's "Cry, the Beloved 6. Buses will leave West Winfield plete for the eighth annual Clam died Sunday at the home of her Country" on sunday, \September In time to have the students at Bake sponsored by the Lt. Walter daughter, Mrs. Grace Dlugolecki, 11, at 8 p.m. at the Congregational school by 1:00 p.m. The buses will J. Will CMH Post 1o58, American 628 Tracy St., Utica, af t er a long Church. This unique repertory travel the same routes as they did , Legion. This year the Bake will Illness. company is now in its seventh year at the close of school In June. A be held Sunday, Sept,ember 4, at of 'touring from coast to coast and new bus, No, 28, has 'been~ purthe Legion home In West Winfield. She was born Feb. 22; 1882, at Canada. chased and will be placed on the Breakfast wm start the Bake, Barstows Corners, Town of RichWith the world's spotlight focus- route formeri:y run by Bus No. 18. commencing at ten o'clock. The field, the daughter of Jo!,!n and ed so often these days on Africa, Bus No. 16 ha:s been traded in and menu will feature Clam Chowder, Marla •Sweet Cody. She was the dramatization of Paton's "Cry, Bus No. 15 will be used as a spare. Raw Clams, Fried Pepper SandThe Beloved Country", as present- iMr. Peter Paxlot has been engaged f educated in the district school at wlches, Hamburg, and Cof ee, The ed tby this unusual Company, be- as a new driver this year. He will main Bake, starting at two-thirty, Barstows Corners. comes an event of both dmmatic replace Harold Clark who resigned will consist of Fried Chicken, tShe was married to Willis F. and historic interest. The millions last June. All other drivers are Steamed Clams, Irish and Sweet '11wltchell in West Exeter on Jan. who read tqe novel w!ll want to returning for another year. Potatoes, , Celery Dishes, Corn; 21 , 19 o7. The couple opemted a see It CO!l];e alive in the skilled There ·Will be a meeting of all Rolls, and Melon. farm in the West Winfield area hands of The Bishop's Company. new faculty members a:t 8:30 a.m. Funds realized from the Bake Founded iii 1952 by Phyllis Ben- followed ·by a general faculty wil! help the local Legion Post in for many years. Mr. Twitchell died bow Beardsley, the Company has meebing at 10:30 a.m. The followIts many civic endeavors through- In 1940. toured over 500,000 miles playing ing persons are joining the staff out the year, and a large attendSince that time, Mrs. Twitchell In all of the 48 "old" states and this fall: Mrs. Doris Baldwin, 6th anc~ is anticl:pated at this p~pular had resided with her children. She Canada. It has appeared as part grade; Mrs. Marietta Dapson, 1st affair, not only ·by town reSidents, of the program of the Second As- grade; Miss Patricia Collins, El. but also by residents of the sur-· formerly attended the Baptist sembly of the World Council of Art; .Mr. William Maurer, Music; rounding area. Church ;n West Winfield., Churches at Evanston; at. Yale Mrs. Allee Green, 5th grade; Mr. She leaves, besides her daughter, Divinity School, Princeton Theo- John C. Carpenter, Sr. High Cititwo sons, Will!lrd and Frank logical Seminary, Rutgers Unlvers- zenshlp Educat!on; Mrs. Phyllis U. IC: Tw~tehell, both of Bridgewater; ity, Wittenberg College, and many Christian, Girls Physical Educatwo other daughters, Mrs. Pearl other colleges and universities. tion; Mr. Louis Langone, 8th and Talbot, Hub~rdsville, and Mrs. Churches which ·have acclaimed 9th grade Citizenship Education . · . · ·· ' , Olive Helmuth, Richmond, Va.; this unusual touring company, and Driver Training. 20 grandchildren; four g r e at currently featuring three traveling A.ll Elementary students will regrandchildren, several nieces and units, include the National Pres- port to the Main Building on TuesThe .J;Irst_meeting of .the'Trading :. ·. · . ·. :· _: · ·. ". · · ·-. , nephews._ ...._ •byterian Church (the President's day. Students.who are assigned to Post Home·_Burea.~·:lj!lit::,will be···_It If!. the,hope, of the V:lllage .·The funeral was this Thursday.Chur~h) .ln\'Washington, D.C.; rooms outside:the,)\lain Building held ,on 'f,hursdB:Y•.cse.p,t~be_r 8~ '-~t ·. I3~~.t~at; ~~Y,. vi~age r~sidents ft;~ ·:the: Wilcox- Funeral ·Home,: Heri~ephi. . Avlmue. ~~ e t h o d 1 s t· · '~ be transporred .tO• these r~oms 7;,3Q-.p.m •. ::·.Th?-; lesso~,; iGr~wing,~-.wi~lJle_,l~, .~.ttend~ce,~t,th!'l·~b.lic ·-. West'.Winfleld wath the Rev::'aarl .'.onurch, .'Minneapolis;·, st. Paul's by.~~ Stud~nts will !:eport to the ~.e;C!li.B;!~,:;,'yi_H,. r'~e,; p1u.g~t:,~Y J1l;~:l:':H7;B:ri~j;,~~-~~j~~~~.t5lfi~~~~~~~.•r:Hf::~:Y~,ttru.<: h~)o~;~of'; the~ _Bl.jfige~~.(;:i;~rch{rN ~'W jiaven'i' Taiiti~:'i,toaii'. TJ!~~(aiislgneii ~: ~h't;!ri laSt: -J~e. Jean Feldman at .the ,ho~e of Mrs.:. Septe. ber-. .o._·,-~t.. e_ll:l'~~.'-o _c . ~ .. at· waiter Congregational ChurCh;·;of- Synagogue;-'. Cleve!~ d. ~:J.·.·.,.; · . ·. cStudents enrerlng thlst school for Dori.s Fenton~ ,.. .· .··-'::,.,~isbyHalt,_- .. ,,:, ,·· ·. · .'· ·_.-.. f!c!ating. Burin!' was-In Huntley·· _'The-Bishop's Company··is inter- 1he first tlme,will report to the The sympathy"Of the con{munity . : The ~ubllc Heari_ng is be!ng h~ld .Corners. Cem·e-tecy.. ·:·· ~ ·"'. ·::·racial and inter-faith. 'It· Is an in- office for assignment of rooms and Is extended to iMl's.' K .. C.· Dutton to give the v~ters an ·Opportunity · · " ·dependent 'organization named in schedules. Copies of birth certlfion the death· of her mother, Mrs. to. voice thetr opinions , as to honor of Bishop Gerald Kennedy cates or other proof of age' should Anna Baumann of Little Valley, w~e~er or·not the Village W: West of The Methodist .Church. There n,Iso be presented at this time. who died Saturday morning. Wmfield should adopt an ordmance 'be a reception and coffee The building has been complete. -·. \ . to be kn.own as "The Electi'Ical hour ~t which time those present ly cleaned and renovated during Mr. and iMrs. Arthur Warrick Code of the VIllage of West Wjnwill have an opportunity to m t the summer by the maintenance and Mrs. 0. ~· Wh~tford of Plain- field." The passing of such· an the cast !jot the close of th d~: staff. Robert Brunner James Cole Members of the Federate; Church and Gerald Jones h~ve assisted field, N.J. are VIsiting at the ordinance Is recommended by the home of Mrs. BI8Jlc~e CUmberson. New York Board of Fire Underhave tickets to sell or they may be Orlo Price, Kenneth Armstrong Miss Joyc~ Re~ond of 'Delhi writet;s, and Mr. Leo R. Barry, Mrs. Ethel L. Ruddy, 75, of purchased at the door. and Ford Weller In this work. spent the past week' lWI.th ·her Executive Assistant of the New Cedarville (Ilion RD 1) died Tuesgrandmother, Mrs Harriet L~e. York Board, Bureau of Electricity, day In .a Utica hospital after a The ~y friends of Mrs. Nina ·wHJ be present to explain the long Illness. Congdon will be Interested to learn matter in detail, !She was born May 30, 1885, In that her new address Is c/o The Remember the time and place- East Frankfort, daughter of Milo Fairfield . Rest Home, Fairfield, Tuesday, September 6• at 8 =00 and Frances Irons- Browns. She New York. p.m. at Blsby Hall. was married to Freemont F. Ruddy !Linda Belfield, daughter of Mr. , In East Frankfort Oct. 6, 1904. He The banquet for the Little Leaand Mrs. Justus Belfield Is home died many years a;go. guers and Junior League ball play· from the hospital convalescing. At one time, Mrs. Ruddy was an ers will be held at the Cedarville She suffered ~ broken leg In a fall Inspector at the Sperry Rand C011p. Fire Hall on Wednesday evening, from ·a wheelbarrow in her back She spent most of her life in this September 7, bginning at 7:30p.m. yard last Thursday night. area. The fathers of the boys are cordi'I\he West Winfield Rotary Club Mr. and Mrs. Fred Felsbhamei of M:~:d~~s ;h:;~:~~r I~:o~~e First ally Invited to attend. The tban- met at Van Atta's Restaurant on Whitesboro, N.Y. announce the quet Is being held with money Tuesday evening at 6:15 for their birth of a daughter, Mary Lynn, One hundred farm leaders from Fr~:~~e~:~:s,t~~o:,a:~t:-:~. ~~~~ raised during the summer, and annual dinner meeting. On August 17 throughout New York State met there will be no charge for the, Guests at Tuesday evening's .~.. d M · H Palmer and If!. Ithaca recently to discuss how dred Dawley, Cedarville; several boys. The fathers, however, w!ll meeting were Ellis Kotary and unr, an - rs. arry grandchildren, great grandohii' p 1 have retu 1·n fa.rm people could work more conbe asked for a donation. Mlas El Robert "Wimp" Evans, represent' eanor a mer • dren, nieces and nephews. structlvely in helpln'g to solve the ling the Junior League and Little e d f rom a vaca ti on triP tc th e N ew The funeral was this Thursday !problems of local school districts. E I d ·<>t t League respectively. . ng an ~ a es. The meeting was sponsored by the from the Applegate Funeral Home, Mr. Kotary spoke on the organMr. and Mrs. Charles Walden New York Farm Bureau. Attend- Ilion, with the Rev. Carlton Van1 Ization and financial set-up of the and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. lng from this area as a representa- Ornum officiating. Burial was in Junior League and what had been L. Church of Endicott were recent Armory Hill Ceme,tery, Ilion. dinner guests of Mr. and il\frs. tlve from Otsego County was Mr. accomplished dut'illlg the last seaErnest Seeley at Johnson City, Homer Dye of West WiJ1fleld, RJD. son. He also emphasized the need In opening the conference, DonMr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown of for such a team in the Tri-County !Mr. and !Mrs. Harold Jones and aid F. Green, President of •the iMlllers Mills, were honored at an League If baseball was to flourish sons Tom and John spent last week farm organization, pointed out open house observance of their 50th and grow not only in the area, buton a fishing trip in Canada. John that "It 1s the business of all cluwedding annlvei•sary Sunday in also so that baseball players in brought home a 3¥.. lb. Pike to zens to luJ.ve a vital Interest In the lhe home of their son and daug>h- the school league would be able show his frienC!s. public school system." Miss Marilyn Smith did us the ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley to compete on a equal basis with !Miss Eleanor Reader, daughter Dr. Michael l(ollvosky, Aca- honor of drawing the final STAR Brown, Dolgeville. schools of larger enrollment. of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reader, re- demic Dean of Hillsdale College, Award this week, and the lucky Mr. and Mrs. Brown were marMr. Evans spolte on the LHtle turned to Miami, Fla. last Thurs- H!llsdale, Michigan expressed the winner was Mr. Ed Scofield of ried Sept. 3, 1910 In Dolgeville League, how the players were day, after spCildlng several days opinion that citizens In each school Cassville. We've enjoyed our little •by the Rev. R. G. Jones. They selected and emphasized the need at her home here. district should determine what contest each week, and apparently were attended by Mr. Brown's pa- of training In team work which Mrs. Peter J. Blake of <!olts they expected their school to ac- our readers did, too, as most weelts rents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Is necessary for any team to have Neck, N.Y. Is visiting at the home complish. there were over three hundred Brown. a successful season. Mr. Evans of her s lster, Mrs. Thomas W. Meeting In workshop sessions at coupons to check through to deThey have two sons, Bradley M., also stated that the cost of operatSmith. Another sister, Mrs. Fred Intervals throughout the confer- termine whether or not we had a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Stanley ing the Little League and Bush Heisler of Oswego and daughter, ence, the group discussed pro- winner! nnd two grandchllaren, Jerrold and League teams amounted to a little Jane of New Yorlt City accom- cedures that could be used In workWe Intend to have another STAR Judy Brown, Dolgeville. over $200 a season, this sum being panied Mrs. Blalte here Wednes- dng on the problellls of education Award In the near futurq, so watch Mr. Brown Is n retired state nppropr!at9d from the Summer day and remained for the day. In each school' district of the state. the STAIR for all the details. employee, Recreation Fund.
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'ilo,
THill WEST WINFIElLD STAiR, THURISDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960
p bl• H
• ear1ng On Electrical· Cod for v·.llage
e
Mrs. Ethel Ruddy
D.1ed After
will
Long IllneSS
Little Leaguers, Bush Leaguers To Have Banquet
Farm Leaders Met to o.·scuss
School Problems
STAR Award
Ends This Week
Clqyton Browns Honored ·on 50th Anniversary
ROTARY NEWS
PAGE TWO-THE WJ!lST WINIFIELD ST.AJR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS. Betty
Trip~, Co~.
·
, PLAINFIELD . CENTER
NEW TRACTORS
Mr. and tMrs. Jack •Steele and the next meeting will lbe held this children are· spending a· week at Thursday, Sept. 1, at ·the hom~ of Bertha Armstrong, Cor. Sylvan Beach, Mrs. Clifford Wheeler. DessertMr. and Mrs. Earl saunders reJerome Belgh, son of Mr. and luncheon will •be served to the turned home Friday night after Mrs. Robert Belgh, has left for group by the •hostess, preceding a trLp to New Hampshire, Vermont, St. · Lawre.nce Seaway and New. Cvmberland, Pa. where he thc meeting. Nancy Jones, daughter of Mr. other points of Interest. will visit his grandparents for several weeks. and Mrs. ·Rob':rt Jones of •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis caUed Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Scott Rochester, was ·a guest at the home on relatives at New Lisbon Sunof Clarence Parry and family last day. were dinner guests Monday eveweek. Callers at the home of Floy,d ning at the home of Mr. ·and iMrs. A special meeting of the Bridge- Armstrong Friday were Mr. and Alonzo Seymour at C!lssvllle. Yes, the rumors are true that John Deere will Miss 'Jane MacLallen of West water Board of Education 'Was held Mrs. Barrow Parry of Bra?enton, soon be announcing a new line of tractors. We'll be at the school, Wednesday evening. Fla. and Cedar Lake, !Mrs. Peck Englewood, N.J. was a guest at All meanbers were present, with and son of Sauquoit, <Dr. and Mrs. previewing them at "Deere Day In Dallas" August the home of Mr~. Homer Hackley Wilbur Saxton, president, conduct- John W. Elliott of Chepachet and 30. What's more, we've been told that these new last week. Mr; and Mrs. Humphrey Olsen and t lng the meeting. (ractors represent an amazing leap forward In power· daughter Alice of Rome, Georgia. :Members of the Women's 'M!sDonald Mattis of tLouvil!e, a fariJling::_an adv11nce so progressive that It sets ~n sionary Society · of !Bridgewater graduate of Harpur College with , Mrs. William Allen and son Congregational Cht,~rch held their a major in Mathematics, was ,in- Terry recently returned from a all-new high in tractor performance, ease of handling, annual picnic at Lion's Park In terviewed and then appointed to trip to .AJberdeen, Maryland and 'Operator comfort. Watch for our annooncement and Sangerfield last Thursday. Mrs. the position of Mathematics in- Washington, D.C. Oharles >Scott was chailman of ar- structor at the school, With' a date when we return from Dallas. We are looking Mrs. Edward Evans and Mrs. salary of $4500 for the coming Leslie Pugh attended the funeral ra!lgements. forward to showing you firsthand what these tractors school year, of John Hoxie Hughes at the Mrs. Frank Hibben of Alberare going to mean to you in greater production, lower A Jetter of resignation was read Dakin Funeral Home, New Berlin, querque, New Mexico, was a guest from Mrs. Melvin Dapson, kinder- !Monday afternoon, labor costs, and more leisure time. last week at the home of her garten teacher. Due tp family reiMr. and Mrs. Guy Schrag and brother/and sister-in-law, iDr. and sponsibllities, she has accepted a Mrs. Alfred Brown. first-grade position In her own five children of Natick, Mass., reMrs. Hibben was enroute home Village, West Winfield. Her cently called on Mr. and iMrs. 'Rayfrom, a trip to Africa. resignation was accepted with mond Waf!hburn. Mrs. Fred Lewis was hostess at The following from Bridgewater regret ~ a new kindergarten I a'IStanley party at her home Thurswere among the guests at the teacher will replace her when (John Deere Parts and Service) day. home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving •Scott school opens for the new term. · 1 !h Mr. and !Mrs. Leslie Pugh, Miss Th e posi'tl on of c 1enca of Hamilton last Thursday eve' e1P 1n WEST WINFIELD, N.Y. PHONE 6-3771 ning, surprising them on their 50 t:Jl the school was filled iby Mrs. John Vivian Pugh and Mrs. Edward wedding anniversary: Mr. and Pavlot, wl:).o has accepted it on a Evans attended the 140th anniMrs. Leon IRob~rts, Mr. and Mrs. temporary basis, working ,one versary of the Miller's Mills Church Lee, Bliven, Mr. an'd Mrs. 'Palmer- session e~ch day. . Sunday afternoon. scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Ql'ollowmg the meeting, members Mrs. Drew Kibbe of Ilion spent ,Scott. made an inspection tour of the Sunday at Earl S~unders'. building and found everything' In Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, :Mrs. Homer Hackley invites readiness for the opening of the Lou, :roy and Stephen Bass of Glens members of Bridgewater Women's new school year. The custodian ·Fa'ils and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Art. Club to meet at her.home for H,oward Conley, and his assistant, Curtis a~d ~on B~'\'ce of.Whitesa one o'cloclt luncheon. on''fi:riday, John Pavlot, Y:'ork~!i _diligently all boro were In town •Sunday. 1 .Sept. 30. Mrs. George !Richards, su!l'mer to clean "and redecorate ,. llVIr. and Mrs. Raymond • Washlea~er ,for- the September meeting, the building. . , · . < • · • • ··G '· . . . . , ·, ·' . ,,. ,. , ·.. /',·• burn .!Uld ;.(\lr.· an<!.. Mrs.· eorge. 1 , • ')i'Ill re:'new a boof of her ;choice, Mrs. Isabel' Shumaker Church .oi. Fei+ucci.· ot:. Leonflrd!>vllie ·recently,.~··~;· f~llo~~~~ ll)n?,~~on ... , . . -~·: • Mliford;':N;Y, 1dled. s~dderily. of. a: picnlc~~.'on the'·State;·.Land. :_ ''. 'lMr.' and,'Mrs. Gordon ·M. Tripp heart atta~k:on 'Wedil.esday,, Aug. Carla and TOdd.Lewis·have ·.beep' have .left .for,Chlbougama~ in. tl1e · 24'. Mrs.· Churcli · was. a . former visiting thelt aunt,· Mrs.' Eugene Provi~ce of Quebec, Canada: Firom: teacher in 'the Bridgewater School. Hinman ·of Deansboro. The Cafeteria M~nu . at the Mrs. Ed~ard Evans has invited there, they will fly to Albernel 1 Fishing Lodge. Bridgewater Central School, for the the Philatha Society of the iMrs. Grace· DeRosia of Phoenix, week of •Sept. 6 is as follows: Unad 1'!1a Forl<s Baptist Churn"' "'' to Arizona Is visiting h.er . mother, Th ursday - Chicken Vegetable meet at her ·home' Septem•ber 8. Mrs. Edward Gould, and family. Soup, Crackers, Hot Dog !Uld Roll, Floyd S. Avmstrong and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parry of Cabbage and Carrot Salad, Bb.tter- Roy Armstrong called on Mrs. New Berlin were recent .guests at ed ICorn, Peaches, !Milk, George Wadell at the Harding 1 the home of Mr. a11d Mrs. Clifford Frlday--<Fish Sticks and Tartar Nursing Home In Waterville and )"heeler. Sauce, iMashed Potatoes, Buttered Mrs. Edward Rose and Mrs. Claude Thomas Galla!l'her and family of Peas, Roll and Butter, Cupcake, Eckler of West Winfield Sunday .Sanpusky, Ohio were guests of Milk. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymdnd Zoeckler and family.
COMlNG
WEST WINfiELD FARM SUPPLY
for the sandman
Jacqueline Ingersoll of Remsen, is visiting her cousin, ' Diane Pritchard, and family. Mrs. Harry Tll'be, president of Bridgewater Women•s· Missionary Society, remlrias members that
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It's tough work· studying. 'ro keep at it page after page, a youngster needs all the breaks-a quiet spot, as few distractions as possible, and carefully planned lighting to make studying easier on the eyes and less tiring. , Look over the following check list. We have prepared it as a guide for parents whose ehildren would rather do almost anything else than study.
Watkins PHONE 6-4431
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Is each lamp high endugh to spread light Yes No over the entire study area? 0 0 If two pin-up lamps ore used, is each equipped with o 100-watt bulb? IE one study lamp is used, is It equipped with at least o 150.watt bulb? Is each shade large enough and dense enough to prevent glare? Is the desk top light·colored to reflect light and cut glare? Is there additional lighting elsewhere in the room?
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PAGE 'I'HREE-THE WEST WINFIELD ST.A,R, THURSDAY, SEPTElMBEm 1, 1960
CRANES CORNERS NEWS ITEMS Winlfred J, Lints, Cor, Mrs. John Weiss had guests from South Edmeston recently, Mrs. Thomas Jones and her daughter Margaret; also Mrs. Viola Bracken from Frankfort and Mrs. Harold Shepard and Gail Shepard from Ilion. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Alloway from Florida, formerly from Silver St. have been vi'sltlng old neighbors this week and had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Metzgar Wednesday. Mrs. Stanley Ball, Mrs. Harold Kesher and Nadine Ball were at Black River Tuesday and also were at the Jeffel'Son County Fair. Nadine remained for a visit with relatives.
1\lo.ry Iterwln, Oor, a,nd daughter, Lisette. Several iMrs. Phebe Griffith and Charles friends also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ro•beit Pett are Gallt spent the week-end with Mrs, attending the Canadian National Carrie Pritchard at Willisville and Mrs. Truman Penney at Olean. Exhibition at Toront!b, Lt. Col. and Ml'S. Eugene Lamb GRANGE NEWS of Sacramento, Calif: are spending Election of officers, will' mark a few days with their parents, the Sept. 14 meeting of the Litch- Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb. field Grange, Harry Slaughter, Lt. Col, and Mrs. Lamb are enmaster, announced at last Wed- route to Montgomery, Alabama nesday's meeting. where he will be stationed for the !Miss Ierne Dewhurst, chai~n next th;ree months. of the service and hospitality com'Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bouck, Jr. mittee, announced the .baking and of Syracuse spent the week-end needlework contest would be held with th'eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. at the Pomona Grang~ meeting Austin Bouck, Sr. Saturday in West Winfield. Pastor and Mrs. Jack Corey and It was voted to purchase new flags for the subordinate and daughter spent a few days the past juvenile granges. Mrs. Doris week with their parents In ThursWheelock presented the lecturer's ton. program In the absence of Leon IMr. and Mrs. Donald Greene and Prentice, who is hospitalized. family spent a few days the past Taking part were Mrs. Frances week with Mr. , and Mrs. Clifton Casler, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Elmer Gee In Kalamazoo, Mich. Hoke, Mrs. Wheelock and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clarke Helen Van Nort. 'have returned to their home after Refreshments were, served .by spending a month at Dennisport, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxwell, Mass. • Mrs. Marjorie Tauss, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sheehan Eunie Kay, Bert Kay and Nell Nelare the parents of a son, Walter son. Peter, born August 27 in St. Luke's Memorial Hospital, Utica.
Miss Doris Alexander of Watertown has b'een the guest of Mrs. Stanley Ball, Richard Ralph, Jr., Is spending some time with his grandmother at Rowley, Mass. Mrs. John Weiss, Mrs. Leonard Weiss and children, with Mrs. Harold Shepard and daughter Gall, have been spending several days at Inlet with Mrs. Ann Stlefreater, .who Is a sister of Mrs. Leonard Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loiacono and children visited the. Brookfield Fair Saturday and spent the weekend with Mrs Lioacono's parents, 1\Iarlon Dnmulls, Cor. :?4r. and ,Mrs. Roy Clemens. . I Mr. s.nd Mrs. Bert Jones, Miss Miss Maude Hoke, Fairfield, a Helen Jones, Mrs. Gladys Fox and former resident, spent the weekher. granddaughte'r called .th~ end with Mrs. Eunice Knapp and Lints home Satur~iay ev~ning. family and attended 'the Old Home Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Lints were Day services on Sunday, . ' ! ' among the guests at a dinner party Mr. and Mrs. James Huxtable at thE! home of Mrs Howard Rose and family and Miss sue·'sur'es t m Schuyler Sunday. . _· ' · · , .'Chepachet; are 'In camp at Third Dale Van Nort,•·son of Mr. ·:and "Lake.·:,· . ,'~· ·: .· · ·- .. ' !Mrs.: Kenneth. .vB.n:-Nort -is ·enjoy•; ·.'" £r~.s::.;'!lavliia '~aliit-, j~~~c~ · L I ing a· .vaeatlon·' at·. qanit> A~~eni~ :h~ ·. b~'en, spending, a week , ~th gate on Brantingham.~e•. · · her.8ister, Mrs:·Eunlce.Knapp.,and Dr. John Elliott of Millers Mills ·family.-' (.: · . - '· · will be the guest speaker at the Mr. and Mrs. Henry HuXtable Cedar Lake Church Sunday, Sept. and daughter . Carol are enjoying 4, at 2 p.m. ' · Lay Preacher H~rley H,ardy was a trip to the New England States this week the speaker last Sunday, His topic was "Save the Precious FragMr. and Mrs. E. T. Stoetzner, ments". A large congregation was'· Rockville, Conn., were at their in attendance. home here over the week-end.· , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sterling, Church Sei'Vices thiil Sunday at Gall and Scotty of East Syracuse, 10:00 a.m. ChurCh School at 11:00 spent Sunday Wtth their mother, a.m. Everyone is welcome Mrs. Oscar Sterlirig at the 'Hoke home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burns, and son James &f Dion and Miss Ruth Barnes of 1 Conco"rd, N.H. were also ?Inner guests, Mr. Joseph Kuba, Sr. celebrated his birthday Sunday With a family picnic In Binghamton. Members of the family attending were Mr. and !Mrs. Joseph Kuba and family, Mrs. Bernard Lukas and daughter Carol.e, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lukas
MILLERS MILLS
at
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Unadilla Forks
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TOLL GATE INN
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E. JOl-IN and RENA DYE
---<>---
SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS
Hot Sausage • • Qur Specialty RT. 20, E. WINFIELD
iMr. lind Mrs. William Whitacre and sons spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb and-Mr. and IMrs. Ralph Whitacre at South Edmeston. Barbara 'Sullivan ·of Unadilla : Forks returned home Friday night after, spending th~ summer with h¢r aunt;),f:rs. 'Nettie Haight, and . cousin, ·Mildred Haight, of 'Sher- · ~~~n~. ·~ I • ; ~r~ ~ <' · : -.
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.,IMr.'('and :Mrs.. Mildred ~ulli,;~n·.. and family of Unadilla spent · Sunday at th~· home of Forks. .Ml'S.. ::Malbel Key and family at c.o~perstown. . The ·unadll!a Forks Philath'ea' will meet on Thursday, SeptemJber 8, at the hom~ of Mrs. Edward Evans. Luncheon will be at 12:30, followed •by a work meeting. On Sunday, September 11, the Bishop's Company will present "Cry, the Beloved . Country", n religious drama, at the Congregational church at eight p.m. This drama Is sponsored ..by the West 'Wfufleld Federated Cburch. ndvt.
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"SC.~OONMA~ER FEED CO. '
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WITH THESE MONEY SAVING SPECIALS 100
SQUIDBS VI GRAN MUL'riPLE VI'I'AMINS ---- $2.98 30 DAYS SUPF\LY FREE! $1.39
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Phone 6-4631
500
NORWICH ASPIRE';- 5 gr. 'l'ublels __________ ·--- $1.29 CHILDREN'S
CHEWABLI~ ~WLTIPLE YITAMI:'-JS --------·- $1.1S •10 DAYS SUPPLY
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MATTESON•s CORNER DRUG STORE "ProsCI'iJHions Carefully ComponnrlC'rl" West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-3441
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PAGEl FOUIR-THE ..... WEST WINFIELID STAR, THURSDAY, SmPT!llMBEIR 1, 1960 -+, ..... _ -; -· ' ' • .~
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the: ~-.fi:lne- Is
THE WEST \VINFIELD sTD .,of ·hil!L··sJ,re with',' their :t'amllies, to get. their threShing done, and Published every' Thursday,~{' enjoyed outing .and plJCnlc at repcrl grain in • generai a good PleaSant Lake, near Livel1pciol last crop. West Wlnfleld, N. Y. Thursday.· A del!ght!ul time' Is re· Nortib. Litchfield - At Faxton Hospital, Utica, on August 25, a ~ERNARD F. McGUERTY, JR. ported. ' Editor and Publisher As pretty a sight as· we have son was born to Mr. and •Mrs. seen in a long time was presented Samuel Prior. A few friends Entered at the Post Office\ In to our view last Tuesday morning , Bridgewater west Winfield, N.Y. as &OOond· wlien Erwin Cramer.,brought to from Sauquoit invited Mr. and class mat.~er. ;: •:• ~' this office'ii. beautlful bro\vn trout, Mrs..A. 'J, I':te!llydo a bountiful which measured 22 inches long, plciilc dinner at Cedar Dake last 13 ¥.. Inches In girth, and ·weighed Thursday afternoon to help them 5 pounds. Erwin says he caught celebrate their twenty-fifth wedthe fine speclman In the Unadilla ding anniversary · West Exeter--Mrs. Lillian Kel· River Monday night. Guess he Is FOR 'l'HOSE deserving of the prize for fish derhouse and son, Harold, have been spending their vacation at tile caught In this locality., Tierney home. !Millers Mills-The members of 1 ~25 YEArn) AGO the 4-H Club, the Misses Marie Thomas Mahon, a student in the Go1·sllne, Lena Eckert, Beatrice CREA~ 10 YEARS AGO Vocation Agrlcu!t"Ure Course at O'Rourke, Ida Lupinski, and Ed· The trustees of -the Methodist West Winfield Central School, re· ward Lupinski, with their leader, AT THE Church are having the structure: celved first place and a prl?=e of Mr. James Smith, and chaperone, Mrs. Myers, are spending the wee!( painted, which wlll help pr~erve sixty dollars in the Ninth Annual the .building, and is an added at· Young Farmers' Spea~ing Contest camping near Sylvan Beach. Millers Mll!s-"Oid Home Day" traction to the village. at the New York !State Fair. Mr. Plainfield Center-Daniel iMari· Mahon was born in New York proved a success in every way, a ott!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie City, and he and his parents moved good-sized congregation attending OPEN EVERY 1NIGHT UNTIL 11:30 Mariotti, ~as' s~verely injured last to a fann north of West Winfield both morning and afternoon serv.· Ices. It is hoped this Is to 'be a fixSaturday and is in 1St. Eliulibeth a. few years ago. Hospital. He was driving ·a tractor, Every summer produces more ed thing at the Mllls, Old Home, when he was attacked by a swarm mermaids on the beaches, lbut no Day. From our ads: J. C. Colwellof bees. He jumped-from the trac- more housemaids in the kitchens. Litchfield,· N. Cedar Lake Road ·~ ' ' . tor and was run over .,y the Cranes Corners---Farmers In this Nut Shop Specials this week-end :,(.:, wagon-load.ot: straw which it was section are using the fine weather (Continued on Page 8) drawing. ·· .:• Bridgewater-Mrs.'\Homer Hackley and-her'son, Carl, accompanied by iMrs. H. A. Palmer •and Miss Elizabeth Penny, motored through WEST. ~GJNIA, ~~~:?2.t:f/: New Ellgland last. week. ' ~:;·_'bjl~.:.$3.99 Cranes Oo~ers-Many from this area attended the Frankfort Fair last week.' !11he. Litchfield Home Bureau l!B.d an outStanding elChibit · OALliF. MT. BARTLET~:arranged by •Mrs. Monica Kay, and the Bake· Sale under the di· rection' of ,.·Jirs.' H~en; Van Noit .,. ) ' •• ,I ~~~· :-~:._ :.;~·~·=;: was a gratifying success. · Cranes . Corner~'Miss Florence pye and .Miss ·<Tuiimta5 Fish .1ha.ve been;on ·a trip .to !Middletown to visit a fii&ld · oi :M1ss'; :P:Ye'.S~ ·:: ... .: . Local Jottlngst...:.:. .. :An-·estate ·ot·· $5,100 was I·eft:::by.. Lee:.welter;~it': was shown..-!Bst·:.-~ee!t' ~hen: lii.S, will was admitted:·.to. probate-. in. S~rrogafe•s' Couri:·::. Th tj: :e~i~·re .~: estate goes :tcr his ~f)rother, 'Ra.iph. Tw~ty70ne- chllci'ren', · g~andchll· dren and great grandchildren help~ ed Edward Ward,' Sr. observe, his 74th . birthday last Sunday in iMemoiiat Park,' 'where a suniptu-· ous dinner was served and a pleasalit aft~. spent together.· We lee.rn that Wt"e Kay Poultry Fa.nn has just woii firs.t prize on their poultry exhibit'<: at the Wooster Summei(Sh.ow, Wooster, Ohio. "' Mr.. Read Rowlands l,s remodeling his home on North. street, and' adding. a. new garage on the north. side, with a deck top, mB:idng same l HAT~RAL 'ICiiNCII .·LLUITitATfD very' attractive. '11he outside of the ', llort ,Y""' ltlltHyl TltWMn41 ef pi"- I house will be shingled 'Witil Cedar 'tilt.•. Shakes in pastel ·grey color, while .ICHULER'S the window :t'rames and door Tip. Top Frozen Straw-Lemon, Rasp-Lemon · frames will be painted Colonial yello;W, with white blinds and blue door~i •When completed, he w:U! have· very attractive and modern home. 'Mi!. and Mrs. H. D. Wheat and sons?;~?gether with the' employees
an
Running Out
*
HOT DOGSn HAMBURGS·
and ICE
TREATS
K. P. SHACK
Close for the season Sept. 11 \
Y.
·:.
LABORDAY
.:
Peaches . Nect~rines :.:.'·.~~;~.. 49c ' .;,,
. Pears
.
:·6..for 39c
~-
...., CJ9c
:voLUME .,2
-':~ 5 49 ·Lemiitade ·~,. · · · ·. =~ · ~
J._ice ·Diiaks
POTA1'0 CHIPS
-5~:. 4~
a
f·l ' ~·•••,•········~~··········
TULLY HOT DOG ·or. HAMBURG
Rolls pkg•. S
,.,,...
Clae••• Spreatl ~
2 ~ &r
RlmD
&
~·3
2-39c '
lb. tin
Shortening
59c
=::;;;======:;;:=:::;=~=;:::=::;=::=:==::::==:=:==~==:===::===:::::=ISCCYIT ASSOR'l;'ED ·ao-ct. pkg.
Shop your Red & White for the best and most Napkins 10c comple·te line of school supplies. Come ·in and see the New Magnetic Space Saver Notebooks. C 0 ~fp·'L E T E
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. We Give "Triple S" Blue Strunps With Every Sale!
West Winfield
8-4111
J. F. Barsto1M
a Son
A ONE-STOP SHOPPING Ct:.niTER WEST WINFIELD
NEW YORK
LINE OF PICNIC SUP P L~l E S
'--,
,__ :_-
~~GE F~VE;;-',g!E. WES;r -~~FIELD
STAR,
~D~!:· .S ~ER.
·'"'"""~.;;~"·'SUMMER:'" TIME IS FUN TIME" · ,.
l:t. . ~i~ )•) t•~
Proof'6f the
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su.~cess of the West \Vinfield·S.ylllmer Reet•eation Program
is shown in the pictures below of the small fry enjoying themselves
as they P,nrticipnted in the various ntJtivities offe1•ed nt Memorial Pm·k.
PAGE S·IX-THE WEST WINFI'EW STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960.
Roberta Bracket•. Austin Bouck, Jr~ Wed in Fulton
WEST EXETER Ollve Watkins, Cor.
Winners In .... Grange Contest 'Announced
Bradley :Marsh spent last week with his grandfather at Greene. .Mr, and Mrs. 'William' Castle of Miss Roberta Marie Brackett Minneapolis, Minn. are visiting and Austin Taft .Bouck Jr. pro- IMr. and Mrs. Rexford Davies. Winners In the National Baking, nounced thelr•v()Ws of marriage on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Matteson Knitting and Crochetint Contest A ugust 20 in th e . State •"'treet are. spending· some, time at their for ' Herkimer County Pomonw . ·"". · ~ethodlst ChU:Ch, Fult~. Offlcla- camp o.t Summit Lll.ke, Grange were announced Saturday tmg at the double rin1p ceremony M ·L W . h. t t tal d t after an' aU-day session held at . Id Thomas and . . . S rs. ee sh rJg,p ten er were the Rev...Haro t h neh a th e G range H a II on S ouTth St. the Rev. Robert Lacey. Harry a tanley •Bru ar Y a er orne They were: Knitting and crochetl3Arrer Jr., broth'er·ln-law of the on :Wed~esday evening. lng: sweaters, Miss Mildred Merhbride, Wl\1! vocalll>t. 'Miss Koreen Gray spent o. few lng, Paines Hollow; stoles, gloves, . /I'he. brltii!'.is th~ the daughter of days in Edmeston with her akt ;,ocks, Mrs. June Rankins, Paines Mr. and Mrs. Robert :M, Brackett, and uncle. Hollow. Fulton and t:h~ bridegroom Is the l!:dwAt'tl Standish returned home Also, Centet~pleces, Miss Mary son of Mr. and Mrs. Aust:in T. Saturday from a trip to Lake Mllkens, Warren; chair sets, Mrs. Bouck Sr., Unadllla Forks Plax:id and the St. Lawrenca s.oa- Eula Ostrander, Warren; pill()W Given in marriage by her father, way. case edging, Mrs. Nellie Casler, the bride was attired in a white Mrs. Lyman Dickenson, with Litchfield. · floor-length go:-vn of silk organza Benecia, Beverly, and Herilert, en!Baking: Yeast bread, Mrs. over taffeta fashioned with a joyed a trip to Virginia last week. Gladys Stalls, General Herkimer scalloped lace neckline. The skirt, iMr. and Mrs. Orlo Price spent Homestead; butternut rolls, Mrs. accented with lace appliques, end- Saturday evening with Mr. and Ann Kabucko, Hevklmer; fudge ed In a c;hapel train. A c~ of Mrs. Charles Heffner ·at White clllke, Miss Geraldine Yerdon; West white seed pearls. and sequins held Lake. ' :Winfield; Birthday cake, M.iss her fingertip vel!. She carried a !Miss Marsha Douglas spent a L}nda Maytan, Herkimer; cookies, cblonial bouqilet of white roses. few days with her grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Litch and Mrs. Ada Mrs. Brenda DeGroat, Lyons, Higgins at Fly Creek. Dewhurst, Herkimer. attended· ·her sister as matron of ~e Sunday School will resume The judges, were Mrs. Palmer honor, while Miss Marian Lynn this Sunday at ten o'clock a.fter Watkins, :Mrs. Agnes Burke and Arnold, FUI_ton, served as brides- a month's vacation. Mrs. Ruth Hughes, of Pomona maid.; .. ";•!,. .· _ On Sunday, Sept,ember 11, the Grange, The ~e~t' n.l~.-~as Daniel Lacey, Bishop's Company will present The membership endorsed Rubin New Berlln;·· 'with •,David· ))eGroat, "Cry, the Beloved Country", o. Alton for state deputy and Miss brother-in-law , of ihe .. bride and religious drama, o.t the Co~g~V Mildred Mer.h.lng for state juvenile David Cargon, syniouse, ushering. tlonal Church. at eight p.m. 'l.'h1S deputy. Both nOw hold these posts. The reception;.. was held in the drama is sponsored by .the Weat Stanley Damulls, Mll.lers Mills, church ·pa'rlqrs;,;)fter which the Winfield Federated~ Churclt. n.dvt. was· endorsed as a delegate-atcouple· left'·oir·a· •trip to eastern ·large for the. State Grange. New York' anci' da.nada. They will William DuPont, West Winfield, make their honie,'at RD 2, James.i shoWed color' slides of his recent ville. ' .· . . " · · trip .to Europe., The bride will: . graduate next Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bv~ks and ·It was· voted to hold election of month from,the School of-Nurning f.amlly .. were week-end guests of 'officers a.t' the 'neX:t. meeting at at Ge~eral Hospital,' s:Yra~use. H~r Mrs•. Brook's ,r!)latives in .Ha~on: 'Jordanville Grru(ge:.on sei>t. 24. !husband is I a·'-.'~dUa.'te·. ci! the on the.Hudoon .. They 'tra:v;eled t~ .. ··FC?ur granges. were.. tied for at~· Saranac Lake Guild for X-ray and.' New York, yity ~n:Sunday_.to·se~. tendance ,Prizes.. They were· Salls· is employe!f'lil the;,X-ray Depart- the slg'ht~.. · . · ...; .:': .: ..; ,' bury Center,' West Canada, ·Norment of .Crouse-[rVing .Hospital, Mr. :E~er· T~~t: Is. a pati~nt ·way· and Ft: Dayton',wiits...... Syracuse.. · ·.·,. · ·: .. · ·: .. -at st. ElizBibeth Hospital. . . . · <..:: • .. .... ·:· .• ,. , , ·: .: · .. . '"::· ...: ':II?'~.-· po':B:;I'rpming is sp,el)dlng, '· · · · ...... ' ..- ···· ."·:·· · : ·. · · . MISS viiEL:cti::To _.so~e.t!me,w,I.tl_ll}er da~gh~~r·'-*S:'-' .. ·.. ,:,,.· ... ,c . . . B.E.:·. M~ez:s-.of,Albany(andall!o·. ·:· .. -...·:.:":·.'·..-;:'<~. ,·.· .• IN OKLAHOMA' CITY· , W!ill .vislt;her son Russell Gt New . The Cafeteria Menu· at the West 1 • • • York' City,' 1; ·~·I , ·' , · Wlit!ield Central School for the Miss Catherine T. Welch, daughMrs~ -~an'd :'Mrs. B: E. Myers are week of \September 5 Is as follows: ter of 'Mrs. Agnes_ Welch,_ ~~· ac- recel~hig: :cori8-rittulatlons on their Wednesday Ravioli Gr~en cepted a teaching poslticm in. St. ' 25th wectding ·jmruversacy: ··Mrs. beans, Peanut butter s:mdwich, James School, Oklahoma City, Myers win· be reinembe~ed as Fruit and Milk. Okla. On· Friday, August 27, she Helen· Horplng, daughter of Mx:. Thursday - Hot dog on roll; went to New Yol'k (::lty, where she and Mr;~. Oscar, Horning. / Mashed potato; C9;rrot sticks; met thx:ee of her collegl!" frlep.ds, Mr. and Mrs.'Nathan Proctor of Fruit and Milk. who left with her. th.e following Oxford, ... MaSs. were I week-end Friday - !MaCaroni and cheese, day for Oklahoma. · guests of Mr. and Mrs. ·Howard Tuna fish sandwich, Harvarct MIJ!S Welch Is a gra\1-uate of the Fenton and family -beets, Fruit and Milk. College .Mt. St. Vincent this ..._..,;_ _ _ _ _' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. summerofattended. Utica 'and College,
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LOCAL NOTE'
fE:A·ct:t·:
taking. 'graduate courses tow.ard her !Master's Degree In Education.
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GOING UP!
Gallinger & Gates Agency West Winfield, N. V. Phone 6-5245
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A-HA t l f l . 1 ~ IIIHIIICI ...
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·We Give 'fTrlple SJJ.Biu~Stamps With Every Salef . West Wiiitieid~\~~~:Y;.. . ...... Phone 6-U H . . . .,
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Clearance
SALE
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. SOUTH STREET, WEST WINFIELD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Medica1 costs are &oing up I In a five-year period the cost of hospital services alone increased 34%. Don't let unexpected hospital bills wipe out your savings. Call us about our Guaranteed Renewable Hospital & Surgical policy.
FUEL 8c ~QUIPME~:T C01•
;·.CafetericfMenu·
·SAT.URDAY~ SEPT. lrd at 1·P.M.
1
ROWLAN.DS
MW Electric range.; MW refrigerator; MW Automalic'wash·m·; modern 3 pc. foam living room suite; 7 pc. chrome dinette; ~eclining cl~air with vibrator; oil space heatei'; dishes: cookware; radios; walnut single bed, 'chest and vanity; Hollywood bed; stenciled chest · and commode; small china closet; end and coffee tables; 3 pc.· mar.le living room suite; deskbookcase; tables; rockers; etc. etc. CARPENTER TOOLS
OJ•uflsmun 8" table saw; 7" table saw; Della drill press; home made lathe, sander, h!tek saw & lilt arbor snw; 32' extension lad del'; elec. body sander; power hand saw; g1•inders; vise; hand snws; hammers; drills; bits; levels; bars; jack screws; hand and garden tools; nails; chisels; squares; jig saw; elec. motors; some oak fumber; wrenches; pliers; boll cullers; iron hog troughs; pipe fillings; flexible shaft; car lop carl'icr; Markwell tacker; flashing and 101 other items. (l
speeds fm·ward and reverse, with land plow, cullivaloJ•s, snow plow, disc and wheel weights. Good Outfit! GLF reel type powc1' mowm•; Boys nilw. TERMS : : CASH H. 'I'. ,JONES, Auclioncm• Phone W. Winfield G-524.4.
Items
10% .o1 s·cou NT --·-- . --·-••
STOP IN TODAY
AND BROWSE AROUND
GARDEN TRACTOR - - MOWER - - BIKE·
J.,i!w new Simplicity :Model FA garden tractor,
·on Lawn and- G.arden
WEST W~IN~IELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE West Winfield, N. V.
Phone G-3511
·PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST W'INFIELD STAIR, THuRSDAY, SIDPTEMBElR 1, 1960
How.StaHAt Child Care Center Is Chosen \
By NELLIE IGEL Recruitment of staff member!! for child care centers is done in three ways: personal interview by a m~mber of the administrative staff; contact through college placement o~flces; and contacts made by former staff' members and friends. '·
A week's training is provided for each staff member •before she starts . 'her a~sighment. She. rec~ives training In child ?evelopment group' care of children, and · ' general procedures. During this period of tralnin_g emphasis Is wisely placed on the practical rather than the theoretical. Positions which are offered are director, assistant director, diet!tlan-coo;It, and group leader. Promotions are based on age; educatlon.al background; work experience in related fields; e:xoperience In the migrant program; leadership qualities, both actual and potential; Initiative; and the willingness and abll!ty. to assume •and carry out responsibilities; good personal .relationships with fellow staff members, children 'in the Center and parents; program content; and adaptability. Next Week: Value of the Center. '
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LITCHFIELDI
Betty Holland, Cor. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Casler on the. iblrth of a 10 lb. 10 oz. baby girl, Cheryl Jane Casler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasbach have returned home after spending some time visiting the northern New England States Miss Debbie Rasba:ch and Mr. and Mrs. John Kovac and family spent the week-end at their camp on 'IWitchell Lalte, N.Y. Mrs. Gussie Holland was hostess to the Ladies Aid of Norwich Corners Church on Thursday, Aug. 25. The Norwich Comers Church Is holding a Bake Sale Sept. 2 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Ball Wash, lngton Mills. ' IM:r. .a~d Mrs: Maynard Chesebro and fam!Jy entertained two very special gues{s this week-end. They were Sister Eleanor Grace and Sister Mary Jacqueline, both on home visit beil'ore leaving for their new mission at Hobo)ten, N.J. Mrs. W!llard Marriott entertained a former •Sunday School group of Moriah Presbyterian Ohurc'h of Utica to celebrate the recent marriage of one of Its mem'bers, Mrs. 'Stanley Matus, the former Mi~s Florence Owens. Those attending were the Misses K!atha!llne Owens, Jane Jones, Megan Davies and Mesdames Marlon Parry, Dllys •Sautter, Harriet Jones, Blodwyn Roberts, and Blodwyn, Williams. • Mr. and Mrs. Thornley Edwards celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on August 30. Many folks from this area attendeq.' the Chicken Banbecue at Cedarville on Sunday, August 28.
You can· stop searching ... Here it is!
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lWJ ·1960 12.s cu. n: DeLuxe 1
FRIGIDAIRE
$399 95 Hard to believe this low price for Frigidaire Cycla·matic defrost!n~, Flowing Cold to chill foods faster. :. and much, much more. \" Just Look ~~ tiJese features I • DOOR STORAGE SPACE IN BOTH DOORS! Special shelfforfrozen food packages. 3 big bottom door shelves ... llft·out trays for 24 eggs! • TWIN GLIDE-OUT HYDRATORS! Roomy enough for a week's supply of fresh fruits and vegetables. Rust· resistant porcelain enamel finish I Plus ••• Three big aluminum shelves. long·llfe porcelain enamel interior. "Sculptured Sheer look." New magnetic doors seal air·tight all the way ar.ound I
J. M. O'BRIEN , WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6·3394
"SAVINGS PAVED THE WAY TO OUR NEW KITCHEN!" -say Mr. & Mrs. Carlo Fanelli of '(]tica 'Nothing like a brand new kitchen to make life easier all around. Recently, wizen we remodeled our kite/zen, an Oneida National Savings Account made things a lot easier for us! The Bank malus saving simple .•. pays postage both ways on deposits and with· drawals. Service is quick and the interest helps our savings grow faster! We find Oneida National,people friendly qnd thoughtful, too. Sure makes the Bank a great place to save."
ry da-J4.
&re, ~
ONEIDA
National Bank & Trust Company of Central New York
You, too, will find more good things within your reach with an Oneida National Savings Account. Your money earns interest at 3% annually, compounded every six months. You can even open your account and do all your banking by mail if you wish. Any of the 13 Oneida National offices will accept your deposits, which are fully insured of course. So drop in, write or phone your nearest Oneida National office today and start saving your way to the things you want.
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking- Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y.
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PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFl'RlLD STAIR; 'lUfll1RJSDAY, SEl'PTJ!lMBJllR 1, 1960'
OARD OF THANKS
Local 'Not.es
SEWING-Will sh~ten 'ladies' anli children's dresses; put in· zippers; put cuffs on trousers; mending. Also chair caning. House next to brjdge, East Main St., Belle Parkinson, Plume 6-3404. Jan31 CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory. made. Myron Evans. Phone 6-4971. EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE
' SALE EVERY TUESDAY f Market Every Morning (Except Satu_rday) Prompt Payment ' Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. Johnson, Manager. H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461
residents of The Village "of West Winfield Tuesday, September 6, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. In Bisby !Hall. The object of the Hearing, is to give the voters a.n opportunity to voice their opinions; ·as to whether or not The Village of West Winfield. should· adDpt an ordinance to ·be known 8.s !'The Electrical Code Of The Village Of West Winfield." · , ·· _ The New York Board of Fire Undel'Writers recommend that such an <lrdlnance ibe passed. Mr. Leo R. Barry, Executive Assistant of The New York Board or' Fire 'trnderwriters, Bureau of Electricity, will be present to explain the matter in detail. JOHN B. WRIGHT Village Clerk
styles and colors
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Fr-o'm Our F··les •
PADS OF PAPER ---------------- 10c, 25c, 50c, 98c
Continued From Page 4
LUNCH BOXES-Lightweight Plastic with ...Thermos $3.29
only: Jumbo Peanuts, 29c 'Per pounds; Assorted Nuts, 49c 'Per pound; Cashews,' '%, pound, 15c. · A letter froni Mr. and !IVIrs. Charles Ranney of Sali Diego, Cal.' states 'that' they recently· entertained at dinner two friends from W:est Winfield,.,. Miss Fannie. Wheeler, who has cluirge of the Junket exhtblt at the Exposition in California for a. Little Falls Com'Pany, and Miss'-¥ina Bercy, a cousin of Mrs. -Ranney. Cool nights and mornings are coming early this year. A .fire in the house in late Auiust does not feel too bad!
Git·ls' -Ballerina Styles - Boys' .i\1 eta! Styles - Disneyland - O:nd others
b.~ reaQg f
Licensed MonaJ:"er COURTEOUS SERVICE W. Wlnfleld, N. Y.
Ph.: 6·3111
'l'OM 'l'HUMB WASH & WEAR KNI'l''l'ED SHIRTS for , boys Sizes 7-16. Come in White, Blue, Avocado ~2.29 Others in styles at 98c to $'1.69
COMPLETE BODY and FENDEH Collision Work. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service, Rlcqfleld'Sprlngs, N.Y.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY WADSWORTH and REILLY ANTHONY COSENTINO ·EXPRESS COUNSELLOR AT LAW 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7381 West Main St. West Winfielci Phone 6-4141 Daily Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks K. 0. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Sauquoiot-clayville-Cassville South St. (Next to Victory) Bridgewater - Leonardsville HOURS: West Wlnfiela Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Unadilla Forks Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREDERIOI{ 0. I{RONJ\IILLER Evenings by Appointment Attorney & Counsellor at Law Thursdays and Saturdays 110 Genesee St., 'Q'tlca Mornings Only Phone 4-6845 HelPne Bouck, Hygenlst Phone 6-3741 West Winfield Saturday Mornings · R 0 G' S Phone 6-4321 Optomotrlst Eyes Examined & Glasses Fltt&COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
NOTE BOOKS? Guess we heave all
WALTER V. JONES
I AM AVAILABLE FOR home TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED. when you want to buy, sell or rent. n""3ing care, baby sitting, etc. Remember, only $1.00 for three Ca• olinc M. Norton, West Win· weeks of classified advertising. fie.' 1 6-4211. tfn
0. SOHOFER
BACK·To·SCHOOL CHECk'··LtST .
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal SEPTIC· TANK AND CESS POOL Work and Eave Troughs, West cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Winfield, Phone 6-4367. x3A4 Phone W. W. 6:4971.
~IIERILL
IN MEMORIAM
th;~:;~o t~hee~;::~a:i' ~~::~~~ ' In memory of Elmer Jones who We are doing fine with our produce-that which people bring in. the Order of Eastern Star, the East passed lllWay three years ago, Our latest was a generous portion St. Circle and to my many friends Labor Day. of string beans from the Eddie for the lqvely remembrances There are some who miss you sadly, Ferris farms Via Jim Smith, who of flowers, gifts, cards, letters and And find the time long since said he "stole" them. We wouldn't food sent to me while In the hosyou went; care to· cat stolen beans, so we ·pita! and on my return home. chose not to believe his story and Thanks also to my many ne'igh- There are some who think of you bors for their acts of kindness always; t!J,ey were fine tasting. shown to us at this time. And try to be brave and content. Mr, Keith Al'mstrong, East WinThese were greatly appreciated From his wife, Harriet, and field has returned from visiting and shall always be remembered, daughters, Mildred, ViVian, his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Histcd and Marion Glenn Baldwin of Birmingham, Mich. While there he went with them to Louisville, Ky. where "Baldy'' raced his :Lotus in tho Kentucky Derby Nat!.onaJ Road Races. Keith wlll enter Morrisvlllc Ag-Institute., o~ September <12. ' Following the 10 o'~lock worship of the Federated Church at the Methodist Church this' Sunday, Sept. 4, there -will be a brief farewell reception for Edna Lewis who will be leaving Sept. 6 fo!' Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio, whe{e she will begin her studies In prepara• tion for the career of Director cf Christian Education. HEAVY ZIPPER S'l'YLES ________ ~2.00, $2.98 1 ~3.59 • On Sunday, September 11, tho }U<;AVY CLO'l'II COVEll :.\O'l'EDOOK, Giant Hing ~1.19 Bishop's Company will present · "Cry, tJte Beloved Country", a CLO'l'H COYER CLIP-Rii'\f.i DINDEH ------Only ~1.00 religious drama, at the' Congregational Church at eight p.m; Tb.is CLIP BOAHIJS ---------- Lnr·ge Size 49c, _Smull ut 35c drama Is sponso~etl by the West Winfield Federated Clturcit. ndvt. IRIDI~SCEN'l' FINISH PJ~:.\CILS -------- Pkg. of 8 29c avrr. and Mrs. Sumner Wickwire attended the wedding of their • PENCIL CASI~S ---------------------------------- 29c granddaughteP; Miss Cynthia HolJ?ENCIL BOXES ------------------------ 35c and 59c lister of Utica, to Mr. Dayid Boyd of Tampa, Fla. at the Central NOTIOE BALL POIN'l' Plt::NS --------------------- _ 29c - ~1.00 Me'thodist Church in Utica on SunNOTICE is hereby given, there day. Wlt::AVER FOUN'l'AlN PEN _ --------------------- 50c will ibe a Public Hearing of the
I would like to thank the many· people who so kindly remembered me with cards, visits, · and gifts ·du,r!ng · my stay in the hospital. The Sunshine Box from th~ Youth FelloWship and the gift from the W.AN'IIED - Baby sitting. Judy Mothers' Club were also much apArmstrong, East Winfield. Tel. West Winfield 6-4274. t3U5 'Preclated. Gary Morgan FOR SALE-AJbout 3 acres Garry. Oats ready to combine. Ed ScoOENTRAL 'SOHOOL TAX field, Brld9ewater, N.Y. tl• NOTICE FOR SALE-New Holland 77 with To .the taxable Inhabitants of starter, $350. Dodge pick-up, $75. Harold White, Plainfield West Winfield Central School DisCenter Road. Phone. Leonards- trict ·No. l, of .the Towns of Win· viile 4F13. ;:, ' tlS1 field, Paris, Richfield, Plainfield, GLADIOLUS' FOR SALE-Stuart Exeter, Fra~kfort and Brookfield; Wheeler. x3S1 • Counties of. Herkimer, Oneida, Otsego n~d Madison: NOTICE is CHRlSTMA!S CARDS-The lovely, hereby given that the undersigned, unusual line I have shown you Collector of Taxes for said :Qisin •past years. Please call Leon- trict, will receive f~es at the ardsville 88 for an appointment, home of the Collector, Pleasant a.ny day from 4 p: m. on. Thank Street, West \Winfield, from 9:00 you. Erma F. Conklin tfn A.M. to 5:00 P.M. every day except Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays \VILL DO REPAm WORK on any for 30 days from August 31, 1960 make of machinery, tractors or at no additional fee. Thereafter crawlers, Steam cleaning, paint- a fee of 1% will be charged. ing and have portable welder. Non-resident owners should see Reasonable rates. Also selllng tha~ the Collector, West Winfield, Firestone tires, E-Z Go barn New York is furnished with their cleaners and Oliver machinery. addrcsl!. Call Ed Condor, Rlchfie~d F1EmN SHERJWOOD, Collector rSprings 491J3 or Clayville '!IE 9West Winfield, New York 2391. My shop is in the AlberAugust 31, 1960 t4S22 ding Building in Clayville. t1• SORA.TCH-ME-NOT WI.TH ITCH· iME-NOT - Apply Itch-Me-Not. In 15 minutes, if the itch needs si:ratchlng, get your 48c back. Y--ou feel the medication take hold to quiet the itch in minutes; watch healthy, clear skin come on. Get ITCH-ME-NOT from any druggist for _external skin irritations. NOW 'at Col!Well !Pharmacy.
OARD OF THANI{S
fN....DIO and TV REPAIR .\LL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED Uar Route Enet, W1111t Wlnflold PHONE 6-4447
Our Premium Payment Plan takes a load off any family's budget Now you can afford to get the vital property insurance you need without struggling to meet n big annual payment. Our Premium Payment Plan enables you to divide the premium conveniently over a period of months ... just as you budget your rent, heat, telephone, etc. Call us today for details.
NEW ORLON SWEATERS in marvelous knit style~ with roll collar. Tops in style for the young mo.n Smull, Medium, Med-Large ~7.98 SMART S'l'YLl~ "PERRY'' CAHDlOAN~ red, '100% Or·Jon. Sizes G-1~ ~3.98 SWEAT SHIR'l'H fot• 4--8 yeur·s _______
- - churcoul, 14-18 ~4.98 ~1.49
to $2.59
JR. SWEA'l' SHIR'l'S, Sizes G-14 -------------- $1.98 MEN'S GREY SWEA'l' SHIRTS, 34. to 4--1· ______
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741 Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group Hartford, Conn.
.. ~
~2.29
--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --WE GIVE$ & H GREEN STAMPS
Member Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber· of Commerce
CUMBERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store In a Live Country Town" Storo Hours: Open Dally 8 to 5:80 - Frldny Evtmhll;'s Until 9
ALFRED L. W. PARKS, Propl'ietot• )Nest Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3321
THIE WEST Wl'NF!El!-D STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBIDR 8, 1960
VOL. , 72, NO. 14
I
IIJ.40m
"1/w. Summd
By Bernard 1\lcGucrty, Jr.
I •
THERE HAS BEEN considerable interest in this area concerning reports that the, State Police sub-stat)on in West Winfield will be closed. The Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce a,nd the West. Winfield Rotary Club have gone on record as opposing· this move and have written letters of protest to ·the Superintendent of State Police in Albany and to Sen!lltor Van Wiggeren. WE ARE ALSO opposed to the closing of the sub-station, but feel that united action is necessary instead of individual eff?r,t. ARE YOU interested in retaining the sub-station here in West Winfield? IF YOU ARE you can help ·by writing your own letter of protest. Address it to Senator Van Wiggeren, who represents this district, or to the Superintendent of State Pollee, Alobany, N.Y. INCIDENTALLY,J :Senator YanWi~~eren is up for re-election, and any ef.fort on his part to retain ·the ·sub-station here 'would cer- tainly ' 'carry ' weight with the vo~ers ·.here' in his cB.nlpaign-Nuf
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rSoo!
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D ram a ~est. 'yh··s Su' n'd'a''y· -.:......
PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPIES lOc
A Journey Down
Schoo& Tax
West Street
li~crease
By TliOl\IAS Sl\llTll
WITH ms FAMILY as Interested observers, 1\lfSgt. Henry A. Tarcza, center, 1s shown rooelving Certificate of Retirement from the U. s. Air Force, from Colonel Pelhmn D. Glassford, Grlfflss AFB Commander. Sgt. Tarcza served seven of· his 21 years of service at overseas bases Including England, Italy, Russia, South America, Jap~ Okinawa, Korea and Africa. He has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air lUedBJ, Purple Heart, Korean Campaign· and European Campaign. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tar.cza, fonne:r residents of West Wlnfleld; whe~ he and. his familY are pJannlng to ~e their home.
~3.00
Is
$1617.64
The first place on the left down 'Phe Boa1·d of Education has deTaylor Ave. was built by Charles Lackey and his son Carl as con- livered the Tax Warrant to Mrs. tractors. Joe Jack was the buyer Fern She1mood, Collector. Taxes and occupant for soJ:ne years. We will be collected from August 31 call him Joe Jack because as so for thirty days with no fee, and often happened in the early part thereafter at 1%. of this century, Italian immigrants The total amount of tax to be would accept a name which some raised is $147,058.27, an increase friend or workman unable to proof $1,617.64 over the year 1960. nounce the Italian name would atThe tax rate on assessed valutach to them. Joe was one of these. Joseph Ciciella was a well-known ation for the ten towns in the workman on the section crew of 'School District for 1959 a:nd 1960 the railroad and at other jobs is listed as follows: rubout to.wn. He lived here with 1960 1959 his family for about ten years. We Bridgewater $4·1.16 \ $38.66 rememiber one occasion, a Fourth 27.61 29.93 Brookfield of July evening, firecrackers and 41.00 43.32 Columbia roman candles were e~ploding 36.57 48.42 Exeter around town, (it was legal then). 33.00 37.41 Frankfort Joe's family were without fire35.60 32.28 Litchfield works and being in a festive mood 50.11 48.41 Paris . he thought to join the celebration 25.53 29.40 Plainfield like any good lover of freedom and 34.69 38.28 Richfield the pursuit of happiness. So he un41.00 40.15 Winfield limbered the old shotgun and began firing volleys into the air. Attention was soon diverted from the lesser batteries of the neighhood. It took some persuasion by the friendly. neighbors to convince I htm that albout five rounds was
CofC to Hold
Annual Meeting
E II · ._. nro m,nt at ce·ntr·a'I ScL:-.-1 :';·<·: •.. '" :_:-'· ·..' Reaches':. · :. 116 ·r-?i~· -::~
September 14
sufficient to prove our enthusiasm UJIOUS tor Independence, and keep the ·OUR GOOD friend,'Harold Carey"\, . · ·-:·· :.. · · ·· :. British on the run. The 1960 Annual Membersbip of' formerly ·of. a'·' . The fa:mlly.inoved to Utica. 81"bOUt Meeting of the Ulpper Unadilla W:lntield dropped in the Star· of-·" . . UT ·. IIUV · · · · Valley Clui.m'lier of:.commerce will 1912 flce'last'.week 'to say hello."'Harold·''·. ··' ",:. :;.:' '! ', ·,. : •. : . ... ':.' ,· ';.; .. ·. I ., ·• ' ' ' ". • ' '· -BP,d ):he chUdren have become be held'. on·. Wednesday, 'Somtem• · · .. · ·· ·. ·· :. ·The .dramatlza.tion of ·Alan !Pa- · well·known ·solid·cltlzens of .that -.4 was-in ·town to, see,old friends and. :,iimis' ·•ccy -Tliii"Befove\1' cOUntl'Y" c .. clty. Terefia; ''·'.Ant.Ji'Ony;· 'Angelina;' ber .1 ; ·at at the' Fire renew old acquaintances. We usual.· '• . ·. ... ·· -. ·· · ·. .-- · • ·~-:. .·. ., .. · '· · · Hall. All members are urged to ~y see Harold when' the ·Rotary as presented'· ,ibY .•The .· B~'s ·. ·' · ·, . · · ·· •· 'Rose and Michael. attend. • · · Company unique repertory 'Com Supervislrig Princlipal Willard The next ~upant, we believe, teRlM bowl in,Syra.cuse and need- · · '. . · · · .- Steeves has announced that reg1 less to say ,we enj'oy his good com- pany tounng 51 w:eeks of the year lstration'' at the ·close of the first was !Mrs. Flint, widow of James A review of the previous year's pany. See you in Syracuse, Harold. to coast, can Flint whom we have previously work wUI be presented, and five September 11, 8 p. m;, ·at the Con- school day, September 6, was 1124. recorded as residing in the present directors will be nominated to gregational/Church. ~ere were 650 students registered home of Mrs. Joseph Kehoe. fill vacancies on the Board of DlTlils unusual production adopted in the elementary grades, and 474 rectors tor the c;oming year. At In the secondary grades. On Wed-' .Next was Geo. Burgess and this meeting the Board of Dlrec· ' WE OBSERVED Frank Jones the novel by Phyllis Ben'bow nesday morning, 37 migrant chil- family, followed by George Cole, t will , the other day doing a llttiJ black- from Beardsley, Founder-Producer of wife Nellie Flint Col d .. _ h ors we.come any suggestions, topping on the Four Comers. We e an Bu .-ug - propose d proj ec ts and crit iclsms. The !Bishop's Company, is rich in dren were registered, maiking the ter • "'-:a. rv the Geo stoppect and complbnent'ed him on · total enrollment 1161. Last year • ""'u• ..,. · rgess · Anthony Hollenack, an ofticer ·the fine job he was doing. Actual- hlgh poetic compassion, The hu- at the end. of ·the first week of family we know •but little. They man hero of this story is an old had lived up in back of Huntleys In the Herkimer County Develop· ly,' we thought with a. little' Irish school the total enrollment was c • blarney we could get Frank over and humble Zulu parson from the 1075, which shows an increase of south of the stone Road on an ment o., will be guest speaker. He hUla above Ixopo In South A!rica. abandoned highway and also on will talk on community self-1m• to North Street to till in those sets out for J oh anne.... .....urg in 89 students so far this year. the Stone Road at the present loca· provement · "HOLEs", but had no su~ess. He search of his only son. Finally he tion of Hayden Knowles. Geo~:~ge This will be the only general Haw about it, Frank, BllY blackfinds the iboy In prison, the mur!Burgess,. Jr. and his wife operated membership meeting of the year. top left? derer of a. white man who had dea nursing home in Bouckville some The Board requests all members wrril ·Tin: CLOSING of the voted his life to justice for the years: We believe he Is deceased to be present and lend their supSTAR Award' last week our volum'e black riu:e. and she resides in Utica.. One A1 port to the organization. of incoming ·man decreased conIn the scenes between .the native Cole whom we remember as being sideralbly. There were weeks when father of the murderer and English connected with the livery stable we received 81PProxl.ma.tely cou- father of the murdered, the story ot Tip Parkhurst as driver and 300 pons in the mall, ~ecessitatmg reaches e. helg'ht of drama seldom :Mr. James Huxtable, Director stable man made his home with much checking and re-ehecklDg to equalled in contemporary fiction. of Student Bus Transportation, the Burgess's. ascertain· whether a winner were It 1s more than a story, It is a has Issued the following set of Of the George Cole tamlly we Working with the August theme drawn. profound CJq>erience of tile h\llllan rules which are to be observed .by have scant information also. We spirit. all st~dents ri!}ing busea to and believe he was an employee of ot Indian Life, more than twenty A FRIEND of ours comm,ented The English theatre, as most from school. Hiteman Leather company and Cub Scouts of Pack 21, West Winafter we had inaugurated the ·people know, was born !before the ihad operated the H. W. Berry field recently visited the American STAR Award that "business must altar of the church. The long sepNOTICE TO STUDENTS farm at !North Winfield. our Indian Museum in Cooperstown be good if you can afford to give aration 'between church and staj'e JUDING SCHOOL BUSES last information of the Cole's They were shown the development away ~5.00 every week." We re- Is being brought to an end by the 1. Be ready when the bus arrives. daughter, Anna, is of her residence and progress of the New York plied, "We can't afford not to." Bishop's Company, first modem 2. Take your assigned seat upon in Frankfort. She was an em- State Indian from 10,000" years entering bus. ployee of Hiteman Leather Com- ago, through historic times, up to Every business must advertise American Company to reunite the the present-day Indians. There pany for some years. Itself, to keep its name before the forces of religion and theatre. ·Askwere miniature lifelike scenes of public. We believe that If you have ing the audience to share in the 3. Remain seated while bus is in creation of the play is part of the motion. •Edward and Nellie Byard Fritts pottery-making, hunting, basketry something to sell you should use technique of the Company, whose 4. Do not .thrust arms or head bought the place In the 30's and and everyda_y life of an Indian every mea~s available to sell it. outstanding record Includes over out of open windows. occupied it for some years making tribe. LOOK AROUND- the successfu! businessman constantly keeps ·500,000 miles of .travel in 48 states 5. Do not loiter on the loading some several improvements thereA large number of parents achis name or the name of his firm and Canada, The casts of the tourplatform at dismissal time or to. They were from Milford, pa- ~ompanled the Cubs. This was in the public eye. He advertises lng units are inter-racial and Interupon arrival In the morning. rents of Mrs. Floyd Naylor of greatly appreciated and helped his product, how much it costs, faith. The ICompany is an indepen- 6. In cases where It Is necessary whom we have previously written. make the trip a successful one. and how easy It Is to obtain. He dent organization named In honor to cross a highway when enHarold Mumbulo purchased the \Starting this month Dens will is the one who docs the selling, of Bishop Gerald Kennedy of the tering or leaving a bus, do so place from Mrs. Naylor following be holding their regu·ar weekly not the man who no one has ever 'Methodist Church. 10 feet In front of the bus. the death of her parents. He was meetings, and any bo1 !between heard of. Following the presentation In 7. No smoking on the lbus. the age of 8 and :u who wishes to band Sarah Johnson Mwnbulo. He join should get In contact with WE INTEND to Inaugurate the Congre""'tlonal Church there 8 • No eating on thftu bus • another .AJWard in the near future. will lbc an Informal reception and 9. Loud talk or foul language will any Den Mother or Cubmaster From the comments we have re- coi'fce hour in .the session' room at not be tolerated. was a long time employee of the Roger Drake. which time those present will have 10, D 0 no t f 00I or fl g ht on th e 'b us. L. B. Senif Garage, athlete, sportsman, nnd !our term President of iDcn Mothers arc urgently needceive lfrom our subscribers we an opportunity to meet the mem- 11. Obey the driver. He Is re- ·the Fire Co. ,He was twice marknow that they • enjoyed the last ed, especially in West Winfield, lbers of the cast. Members of the , sponsible for order on the bus. d h 1 one-and from our point of view Federated Church have tlcltets to 12. Violation of these rules will r e ' is first wife being Hazel and any mother Interested In helpSimmons of Edmeston, WWOS Ing out is asked to contact Cubconstant advertising of our ow11 sell or they may be purchased at prohibit you from riding the product, "The West Winfield Star", master Roger Drake. Continued On Page 5 the door. bus. docs pay off.
syl-a~use,.:
c~t
*
*
*
*
S:OO~p;<, m:
be'~eenSunday,
Bus Students Must Observe Safety Rules
Cub Scouts Visit Indian Museum·
:ou~~t~e ~m!~~:~:~~ o'; ~=:!
PAGE TWO-'Nqll WEST WlNlFI:EUD STAIR, THURSDAY, SEPEMBIDR 8, 1960 •'
"'~
·FRbM (J(JR FILES . , 1
. EAST WINFIELD .,, Mro, Nina Baile;, Cor. Mrs. William :McGinnis and children, John and Sally, spent four days at the home of Mr. John' McGinnis and daughter, Helen, in West Hartford, Conn. recently, Mr. and :Mrs, Leland Smlt11 of Sunnyvale, Ca:llf, had supper recenly with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, Smith are former residents of Cedarville, and have been visiting old .friends for the_ past 3 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Pope and illlfant son, Will! ann Charles lla ve been spending some time at th~ home of Mrs. Pope's pa,ents, .vL .. and 'Mrs. Andrew Bailey since her discharge from Ilion Hospital. They retumed to their hCJme. "·' Sunday;· Many people from this V•"·"'·Y attended the State Fair opemng days. :Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey and infant daughter, Deborah, hau their trailer home moved to Bird Road, Clayville on 'Thursday evening. · Mr. and Mrs. Andrew -~alley and Mr. and Mrs. IRobert Pope and son, William were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyd~ Bailey. We had a State Trooper on duty here over the week-end, and he seemed real busy. I wonder where they get the Idea to do away wlth the West Winfield Substation?
' at tlie Owens home over La;bor very much pleased that :Miss Marlon Burch will be the teacher again Miss Shirley Rider, daughter of ·.Day. thl!! year, Mr. and Mrs. ·Erwin Rider of ' Edward Dutton is spending this Unadilla Forks-iM!ss Marjorie Frankfort and a ·graduate of West week in East Aurora, visiting his Winfield Central School, has been brother and wl.fe, Mr. and Mrl!. Roberts will leave for 'Wheaton, Ill., the latter part of the week appointed to foreign missionary Fred Dutton, Jr. where she will enter the freshman work In 1Shimoneskl, Japan under We are info1med that .the West class at Wheaton College. the Presbyterian Church, Society Winfield Radio ;8hop won first Brldgmvater--.The annual Ha.cllof the Celtic Cross. prize at the Brookfield Fair this ley Street picnic was held at Gil:Mrs. Gertrude Mae Hlteman week on their large display of bert Lake State !Park on Friday. Crandall died September 4, 1950 Television Sets and Electrical ApThere was a good attendance and in her home here after an illness pllanc;:es. Their d\splay was featured in the large room under the an enjoyable time was had by all. of sev!lral months, grandstand, also In a separate .Bridgewater-The young .people gave a roast on Saturday evening West Winfield people were tent. In honor of,M!ss Una Ramsey, who shoclted and saddened last SaturMrs. William Quinn and son Kerday morning to leam of the dea"th win of Cobleskill are guests of left Tuesday for Nebraska, of one of their oldest townsmen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reusch this Days Corner5-'Mr. IR. K. Dut:Mr. Fred L, Weaver, aged 89 years. week. ton . is qriving a new Chevrolet. He will c~rcy the school· children Unadilla ForkB--'Phospero SpaWednesday evening, September tola has returned to his home in 6, was a gala occasion for •Win- from District No, 4 to Sauquoit. Batavia after spending the sum- field Chapter No, 418, Order of Harold Femaldt will carry those mer with Mr. and :Mrs. Leo Pa- the Eastern Star, and w!ll long •be from Norwich Corners. quette. Many of 'the men who say the rememibered by guests and memLitchfield-At their Cedar Lake bers gathered .to pay honor to government Is all wrong, would home, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prior Right Worthy Kenneth Cadwell at never take 15 minutes' to .go to entertained last Tuesday at a his home-.comlng a:fte1· serving for the pons and help make it ibetter. North Litchfield-School opened - cllllm bake in honor of Mr. and the past year as District Grand Mrs. ,Ed ·Evans, who will be leav- Lecturer, Over 200 guests and September 3 with :Miss Ruth !MoyIng soon for their home in 1St. members were present to greet er, teacher. The school house has been wired .for electricity, and the Petersburg, Florida. him. lights will 1be greatly appreciated Plainfield Center - The rain by both pupils and teacher, storm of Thursday night and Fri25 YEARS AGO ' From our ads J. F. Barstowday was the worst ever rememberThe dedication of the new Fort Back-to-school Dresses, an fast ed In this vicinity, No serious dam1 age was done, but many e;qJeri- Plain landing field will ibe held on colors and washable, 59c; Boys' and enced much inconvenience and the !September 28. It Is expected that G!rls' Sweaters, popular styles and roads are in such bad condition a number of alvplanes will visit colors, 49c; Gl,rls' and Boys' Berets, that :it will ·keep the Highway the field at this time, and air knits and felts, 25c; Ribbed Hose, stunts will be presented. fall shades for boys and •girls,, 1:lc Dept. busy for along time. The m_!!.rrlage. of Helen ~fildred per pairi 1 Plainfield Center-Daniel MarHorning to Bertram E. :Myers of Chepachet-;Mrs. Myron Burke riott! is slowly recovering from his Albany took place at the home of and :Miss Ruby Christian attended recent accident, 'but wilL be In St. the bride's parents in North Win- a variety shower Tuesday afterElizabeth Hospital for sometime yet. · · field at eight o'clock last Satur- noan which Mrs. Arthur. !Slaughter day -evening. Fonowing a delight- and daughter Shirley of Cedarville West Exeter - Gel'trude Smith ful. ,wedding · ljUppe!, the happy gave in honor of :Miss Hattie entertained · s'eve~ gfrls of her Y~UJ:lg coup_Ie, .J~t ~or a wedding Bouch~r. · :-.. · · :· '; ,· class at a bil.iiiday party' her trip to New·.::y:ork City. Chepachet-The local school Is home on Monday afte)."ll.Qon: ' . Tile:f.~llow who;i~:.ihe ll.fe oi the closed. th~ _;flin)all\the pupils ha:v',,._' ,'\ West Exeter ,....:. ;.rhe Robert Tal- party; is often the·.:cie!ltli or biwi~ !ng been ~ent io· centra!'~:ic!lO'ol bot farm and the Leslie !Mli.tteson ness the next day, at West Winfield tenant house, occupied bY. the Steve ':Mi~le;-i{ .Mllls.:=..'EdWln · StoetZner From· -oJr· dumberson'sTrusz family\ were, iunong the 'has' Jieen. 'playmg· wlth the L~oii- • NoW is the time to ..plan your places damagei;l in West iExeter by a!i'dsViiie ~inmiuiity Barid at the winter sewing. :Make your own ' the ;flood. Brooklfieiil Fhlr, · Gowns and PajamaB-'Speclal for West Exeter-The village school this week-one yard wide Outing Cranes Corners-<Mr. and 'Mrs. Stewart Hull are the parents of opened Tuesday with an atten- -<Stripes In Pink, Blue and Green a son born at,the Ilion Hospital on dance of nineteen pupils. We are -15c yd. Thursday. Local Jottings - Mr. and Mrs. Roswell iFish -of New York City spent the holiday week-end at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Owens, and visiting the farm home .beyond Ceg!lrville. 'Dr. and :Mrs, Fred Owens of Utica were also guests
10 YEARs AGO
You get 3-in-1 with our new Homeowners Policy, too! Our H01y.eowners Policy gives you the vital fire, theft and liability protection you need for your home. All this coverage with one policy ... one pre~ mium. You owe it to your-
self to give us a call.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. ·y,
z··
Phone 6-3741 Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group
Hartford, Conn.
. '·. .~. ~
at
the aW::
When a youngster sticks with the books night after night, he's giving you· all he's got--and then some. But, before he can do his best work, he needs some thoughtful help -a quiet spot as few distractions as possible, and good: car~fully nianned lightin~ ~ make studying easier on the eyes, less txrmg. We've prepared the following check list as a guide for you to follow in providing y~ur child with an _attr!lctive, easy-to-stayWith study area. LOok 1t over carefully.
····~···················
SIMPLE SOLUTION FOR HOMEOWNERS . If you want to eliminate duplicating coverages and plug the loop-holes in your home insurance program, there's a simple solution: "H0-1." .That means one Home Owners policy to cover all your major home-owning hazards. Call us about it.
Gallinger & Gates Agency
.•
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone ·G-6246
.,.......... ·-,.,
_.
~
•••••••••••••••••••••••• 4
If you're not geHing service like this~ switch now to our "Watchdog" Oil Heat Service! We Give "Triple 8" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 0-4111
"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
h each lamp high enough to spread nght over the entire study area? If two pln·up lamps are used, Is eoch equipped with a 100-watt bulb? If one study lomp Is used, Is it equipped with at least a 150-watt bulb? b each shade largo enough and dense enough to prevent glare? Is tho desk top light-colored 10 reflect light end cut glare? Is there additional lighting elsewhere In fh, room?
Yes No
DO DO DO O O O O
D O
How does your child's study area rate? Oan it be· improved? Make sure your child has prQper lighting for study. See your lamp dealer for a good study lamp tomorrow.
..
\
PAGE THRElE-THE WEST WINlFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, SmPTEMBER 8, 1960
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS Betty Tripp, COr. Mr. Etild Mrs. Dean Morr~tt 9f week-end at ' their summer home I New Cumberland, ·Pa. were guests here. They were accompanied by at the home of !Robert Belgh and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam !Maler, also family for the holiday week-end. of Union, N. J. !Recent guests at the home of Miss Mary Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers were: Mrs. Wesley Rogers of Alexan- Mrs R. M. Walsh, spent the holidria, Va .. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto day week-end at home with her Roman and son of Oriskany. family. She will finish her su111mer iM:r. and Mrs. Harold c. Pribch· ard entertained at their camp at Canadarago Lake during the hoi!day week-end, the occasion being a family reunion. Guests from Bridgewater were: Wilbur Saxton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pritchard and daughter, Sandra.
work as .programmer at the Cornell Computing Center in Ithaca, this week. She plans t9 leave lfor the University of Illinois this week-end · whe~e she has received an appointment to a graduate assistantship.
Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp Harold Hungerford and family have moved from ·the Robert have returned from a ten-day fishPritchard apartment In Bridge- ing trip at Chibougamau, in the water to a newly-constructed Province of Quebec, Canada home in West Winfield. 'Richard Freshour has returned The Misses Monica and Marlene . . . Evans of ·West Winfield were re- from 'Miami, Fla., where he ,VISit· cent ~ests at the home of Mr. and ed at the home of Joseph Buckley Mrs. Maurice ~d. 'and family, former residents of · Bridgewater. Mr, and Mrs. Robert 'Pritchard and children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts and Karen Kellow of West Winfield, son Richard have returned from spent several days last week visit- Williamsburg, Va., where they ating relatives in Canada. tended the 15th ~nual reunion of the Second Armored Division, a William Kennedy spent .the hoi!- group stationed overseas during day week-!!nd at Shallow Lake in World War II. Men from eleven the Adirondacks on a fishing trip. states were included in this an-
..
Mrs. M. P.ritchard Died in Ilion Hospital Sept. 3
Gail DeRosia spent the holiday in West Winfield visiting in the home of Linda Gorton and fBJlllily. Mr. and ,J..frs. Ivan Anderson of Union, N.J. spent the holiday ~
SEPT~IC
TANK
CLEANING REASONABLE
R~TES
Also Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks
of West Winfield, died Saturday in Iljon HosP.ltal after a brief illness. •She and her husband operated a dairy farm near West Winfield for man;v years. She was born April 22, 1913 in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., daughter of John and Ellen Jones Rowlands, and came to West Wil}field when she was a child. She was married to John Pritchard on Nov. 14, 1931, in Norwich Corners. He died on June 6, 1959. Mrs. Pritchard then moved to Bridgewater. She leaves two sons, John and !Robert; two daughters, Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. John Barclay, all of West •Winfield; · three grandchildren and several cousins. The funeral was on Tuesday from the Wilcox Funeral Home, West Winfield, with the Rev. Douglas W. Passage, pastor of the West Winfield Federated Church, officiating. Burial was in Unadilla Forks.
Phone For Free Estimate
Betty Holland, Cor.
[.'
THE WEST WINa:,IELD ROD & GUN CLUB
Friday, Sept. 9th Music Ly THE
NIGHT HAWKS
\Vilh ~he1·m nud Jess Featuring "Peanuts" and her version or "A Good Man Is Hard To Find"
so
ETHING TO CRO
ABOUT?
l
COMfNG Yes, the rumors are true that .John Deere will siOon be announcing a new line of tractors. We previewed them at "Deere Day in Dallas" Aug4st 30. What's more, we've been told that these new tractors ing-an advance so progressive that it sets an all-new high In tractor performance, ease of handling, and operator comfort.
Watch 11or our announcement date
-AlsoCrushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
are going to mean to you In greater production, tower labor costs, and more leisure time.
S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY
R. J. PRITCHARD
(John Dccr·c Purls and Sc!•vice)
Ph. 8-4393
At
'NEW .TRACTORS.'
when we will show you firsthand what these tractors
West. Winfield
SQUARE
LITCHFIELD
represent an amazing leap forward In power farmBLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS
&
Mrs. !Margaret R. Pritchard, 47, Olf Bridgewater, a former resident
Mr. Jerry Holland and Mr. Ted Jerry Beigh; son of Mr. and nual reunion, head by their com- Remonda spent the week-end In officer, who travelled Can!lda. Mrs: Robert Beigh, has returned manding there from Alabama. l1ome from a two--week visit with Mrs. Fay Davis has returned his grandparents in New CumberThe meim at the Bridgewater after J!pending a week at the home land, Pa. Central School for the week of of Mrs. Donald Olsen and family September 12 is as follows:, ' at South Bend, Indiana. Thomas Pritchard and family spent the holiday week-end camp.' M<;>nda_Y -. O~ange ' juice, Hot Mrs. Gu13sie Holland, ~r. and ing at Lewey Lake in the· Adiron~ Pork _sandwich, ' Buttered Green Mrs.' Richard Dutto~; and Mr. C. dacks.. · -: .• , ... . ~. . _ ·. _ Be~s, .: Cabb~g~ ~ : a1,1d, ;rPint;at>ple lp, ~c<::oy. ~pe~t Laboi:"_Day __at Ka-;·- • · ~~· ",t', : -: '' ·' '"- -· ·-' · -- ··· Sala_d;:9ran;l?erry s..ituce:'~,Milk; 'h~ta Lake •' Members· of the . Bridgewater · TUesday~!cke~ Noodie Soup, Miss .Joan Casler spent some Women's Mis!J!Onary Society of the Macaroni Salad, Cold .:Meat SandCongregational Church held their wlch Buttered Corn' Celecy'Sticks time recently with the Fred Casler September meeting at the home A.-.piesauce Milk ' ' ' family. I 'r , • '·~ of Mrs, Clifford •Wheeler last Wednesday _ Juice, Spaghetti, There will be a meeting of the Thursday. iMrs. Charles T. Scott, Tossed Salad, Italian Bread and All of Us 4-H Club this Friday, president, conducted the meeting. Butter, Fruit Cocktail,· Milk. September 9; at the Litchfield Plans were discussed for -preGrange at eight o'clock. Thursday Baked Luncheon paring and serving their annual iM:any from here attended the Harvest Supper next month, com- Loaf, Scalloped Potatoes, Butter: ed Beets, Rol) And Butter, Jello, State Fair at Syracuse, mittees to ,'be announced later. Preceding the business m~etlng, Milk. Mr. and Mrs. George Holland rethe hostess, Mrs. Wheeler, served Friday-Tomato Juice, Macaroni cently toured the Corning Glass dessert-luncheon to the group. and Cheese, Buttered Carrots, Pea- Factory, and visited Washington, nut Butter Sandwich, Celery D.C., returning by way of Pomp!Recent guests at the home of ~?ticks, Pudding, Milk. ton Plains, New Jersey. Dr. and Mrs: Alfred Brown were Mrs. A. J. Devlin of Scrantqn, Pa. and Vernon Pack ~ Columbus, , Ohio.
ROUND
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6-3771
~
....-.
Celebrating a Anniversary? Returning From a Vacation? New Arrival In th~ Family? Friends Visiting? Celebrating a Birthday? Club Planning a Special Event?
THEN CALL •••
:Jhe,WESTWINFIELD ~ * AND LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW ABOUT IT.
CALL WEST WINFIELD 6-3001
!PAGE FOtm--.THm WEST iWlNFlELD STAR, 'lUlURSDAY, S~MBmR. 8, 196~ THE WEST
WINFIELD
sTAB
Published every .Thursday at
wea~· wtnfteld,
N. Y.
-------------------
Gates ··Infant " . . ,.Died 'Saturday
Local Notes·
BERNARD F. McGUERTY, JB. Editor and Publisher
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gates of West Winfield RD 2, born Friday, died Saturday Entered at the Post Office In !n Il!on Hospital. West Winfield, N.Y. as second· He leaves his parents; a brother, r.lasR matter. Robin, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gates of West Winfield and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bundy of Leonardsvllle; greatgrandparents, IMr. ancl Mrs. Harold Gates of West Winfield, Mrs. iFlorence Smith of lllon, Charles Maine of West Edmeston and Leon Bundy, of Garrettsville, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Burial was in Crown Hill Memorial Park.'
A. C. Chadbourne New Key Banker
CARD OF THANKS
At Oneida Nat'l. Arthur C. Chadbourne, Agricultural Representative, of The Oneida National .Bank and Trust Company of Central New York, has been a.ppolnted Key Banker for , Oneida County for a term of three
I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors, who were so thoughtful and kind during my illness in the hospital The cards, flowers, and other acts of kindness have been greatly appreciated. iMrs. Hugh Roberts South St., Bridgewater, N. Y.
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with the Oneida Natl!!nal Bank
Created with a Carefulness that Will ~· Add· Dignity, An_ 8 ,Pr_estige To your Bu~in:ess ~~~
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The Printing you use In your business, your office or your home
since 1952 and is Branch. currently with the New Hartford
should reflect favorably upon you. If not It has lost fts usefulness. It matters not whether you are selling yourself or your buslness-persol'lal
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contacts are admittedly- first In Importance--then printing-we do a finished Job; a advertising product that Is presentable and
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.Check Over Your Printing.
::2c~h~e::r·~a:ionth~ :~~
boards of directors of all four groups in Syracuse this week to develop a program to counteract the: "worsening situation".
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Needs Now·'
. In lndenUcal telegi'ams to the two presidential candidates on August 29, the president of the co-ops
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E'st•lmat es w·th t Obi.ICJG t•lOft I ou
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said that they "view the increasingly lower With milk alarm prices alffectlng nearly 50,000 farm famllies." The telegmms were sent following a meeting of the dairy leaders with New York Milk Admin-
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!strator Dr. Charles J. The co-op presidents the Market Administrator hadsaid released
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casts had set the figure at approximately 19 cents. The four presidents who appealed to the candidates are: Stanley H. Benham, Dairymen's League
Cooperative Association; James A. Young, Metropolitan Cooperative Milk Producers Bargaining Agen-. cy; Allen Ostrander, Eastern Milk Producers Cooperative Assoc!atlon; and Dr. Kenneth A. Shaul, Mutual Federation of Indeptmdent cooperatives.
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new price forecasts to them which showed blend prices to Order 27 dairymen will be down from 25 to 30 cents during the last half of
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RIGHT HERE IN ·THIS SHOP
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ate With fal'!ll bureaus,
Rioh•ro M.
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Mr. Davis Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine W}Jeelock Davis, a son , George R., Lewis, County district attorney, Lowville; tlwo daughters, Mrs. Charles (Katherine) Potts, Silver Springs, Md., and Miss !Mary C. Davis, a science teacher In the ·Webster school system, two grandchildren, and a . sister, Mina R. Davies of Oneonta, New York. His oldest daughter, Jane, died In January, 1960. The funeral was held on Wednesday, August 31, lfrom the IHarris Funeral Home. Rev. Arnold J. Pederson, rector of the Trinity Episcopal C h u r c h , officiating. Burial was In the Lowville Rural Cemetery.
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In the face of declining farm
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Mr. Davis' community activities included charter membership in the Lowville Kiwanis Club; past president of Kiwanis; trustee on the village board for twelve years; chairmanship of the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian Church, Lowville, member of the Lowv!lle recreation commission and past president of the northern zone of the New York State Teachers Association.
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ture.in all matters involving farmer4lanker r~lations. With other Key Bankers representing predominantly agricultural counties
S,eek Solution to Price Crisis
4Jlthony Maneen, a member of the teaching staf'f at the Central J School, has been awarded the deLeon A. Davia, 68, who retired gree of Master of Science in Physi- In 1958 after serving as principal cal Education by Ithaca College of the Lowville schools for 37 as of August, 1.960. years, died unexpectedly on AuVisiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard gust 29. Death was attributed to McGuerty and family over the holi- a heart attack. Mr. Davis was ibom In the town day w;re Mrs.'McGuerty's padents, Mr. and Mt·s. Frank !Milne of of Litchfield, Herkimer County, Winchester, Mass. May 25, 1892, a son of George and Lena Rising Davis. The School Board w!ll hold a He graduated fr(l'JTl Hamilton meeting at the School on Tuel;day College In 1916 where he was a evening, September 13. member of the Emerson Literary The annual meeting of Winfield Society and a member olf Kappa Grange No. 1431 will be held Tues- Ph! Kappa a national educational day evening, September 13. All society. He taught science in John-· members at·e urged to attend, as son City from 1916 until 1918. election of officers will take place From 1918 until 1920 he was at this time. princLpal at the !Mexico school. In· 1920-21 he served as elementary The East Street Circle will hold principal at Little Falls and in its first fall meeting at the home September, 1921, he became princiof Col, and Mrs. Jos. E. Leonard pal of Lowville Free Academy as. ori Sept 14 at 8:00 well as the State Street, Jackson p.m. Street and East State Street Miss Brenda Reader of Camden schools 'in Lowville. is y!siting this week at'! the home He , married Miss Katherine of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reader. Wheelock In 1917 at W. Winfield.
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ers Association, who is also Chairman of the Board of The Ban:k of New York, New York City, As County Agricultural Key Banker for this territory, Mr. Chadbourne wlll represent the Association's Committee on A'gricul-
4 Dairy Co-ops
Leon Davis was Former .Resident
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The West W1.nf1.eld Star COMMERCIAL PRINTING NORTH STREET, WEST WINFIELD
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p amp hi et S Folders Reports
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PHONE WEST WINFIELD 6-3001
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PAGE F~THE WEST WINFIEILD STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960
LOCAL JOTTINGS Mr. and Mrs. AJrtos Reader attended a family reunion at Vernon on Sunday. 1 Mr. G. L. Stewart attended the State Fair Saturday in Syracuse. On Sunday he visited Gilbert Lake State Park. 1\lalm plans now to attend the Chiclmn Barbecue at the West Winfield Rod anti Gmt Club on Sunday, September 18. S~e good feed, at same low price, and the first fifty dollars Is pledged to tile Boys' Camp Fund. advt. The first meeting of the Winfield Home Demonstration Unit will be held on Wednesday evening, \September 14, at the home of Mrs. A!gnes Welch beginning at seventhirty. Mrs. Welch wil give the first lesson on Making A Sewing Screen. Anyone interseted In ma·king one 'of these screens. is welcome to attend. On Sunday, Sep\embcr 11, the Bishop's · Company will present "Cry, the Beloved Country", a rellgious drama, at· the Congreg-.~o tional Church at eight p.m. This drama is sponsored by the West Winfield Federated Church. advt.
.WEST EXETER
West Street ·Continued • • • •'
(Continued school teacher after mov!Jg to this vlll!l!ge. They had one son, Harry, now of Deposit where he has an auto sales and Is engaged in the sale of a check writing wppllance throughout a wide territory. His children are: Ferne,. Patricia and Charlene.
Olive Watidns, Cor.
from Page 1) days slid· off to the side on the Icy street, tJien with rare presence of mind she and Cora Murray spl•lnkled a good supply of ashes around the wheels- the front wheels. And on another accasion she and oiny goOd wife returned fro11il.•~ tiJ.ll~P trip stating some trouble had been experienced with the vehicle, requiring the services of a mechanic. On questioning we learned that, "the man said It had \vate"r In the radiator". And finally there was the ·motorist who had been wrongly directed downtown to take the first left for Unadilla Forlts. He landed well out In the field south of the street. And stlll we have only scratched the surface b,ut some ~ther time, maybe. Because we must get on now with this rambling tale of people and their progress In the communlty.
!Following the death of his first wife Mumbulo married Mr.iJ, Ethel Perkins Shepherd of Ilion who survives him and has been owneroccupant here since 1958, Mrs. Mumbulo Is the daughter of Willlam and Efma Topper Perkins. He!,' father was a cheesemaker In Gray and later until his death connected with Remington Rand. Mrs. Perkins makes her home here with her daughter part of the time and with her other daughter, Mrs. John Gow of Dolgeville and Florida. Mrs. Mumbulo's son Alfred Shepherd is spending some time here naw, Is presently con 11 ected CENTRAL SCHOOL TAX with a Clinton electronics conNOTICE To the taxable inhat>ltants of cern. He is a former Captain USAF served in World War II as/ West Winfield Central School Disa Pilot In the Africa and India trlct No. 1, of the Towns Of WinTheatres and later as a navigator field, Paris, Richfield, Plainfield, Instructor. He has done mechanical Exeter, Frankfort and Brookfield;' engineering work with Remington Counties of Herkimer, Oneida, OtRand d in Sl'mllar capacity has an NOTICE is Dr. and Mrs. George Stepanian b ta d 'th antenna In sego and Madison: · - hereby o· Piven that the undersigned, entertained at a Corn Roast at een connec · t ec WI c 1 stallabon a their home, on Saturday evening. bwpe anavera · rt CoHector of Taxes for said DisHarold Muan u1o was a spo s .trict, will receive taxes at the Sunday School will re-open this enthusiast. He played basketball home of the Collector, Pleasant d t 11 00 Sun ay . a : a. m. a t the on local teams, a sport in which Street, West Winfield, from 9:00 People's Undenominational Church his extra size made him formlda- A:M. to 5:00P.M. every day except in CedarVille. ble. He organized and played first Saturdays, sundays, and holidays iMr. and Mr~. Edward Gates, Mr. base on several softball teams Md for 30 .days from August 31, 1960 and Mrs. George Kil'bourn, Mr. and later became a ·first class bowler. at no additional fee. Thereafter ::Mrs. Bernard McGuerty and Mr. As a singer of old time songs a fee of 1% will be charged. and Mrs. Robert Reader enjoyed he ".brought down the house" on Non-resident owners should see dinner at the Alexander Hamilton more than one occasion in local that the Collector, West Winfield, ·Inn in Clinton' on Saturday eve- Minsti·el shows., And as a school New York Is furnished' with their nlng, the occasion ·being· the wed- bus driver he wR.s honored by ·a: address. ding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. d!J:mer_,gi~en_ by_' th_gse. !"'h~. ha!i. ~ ~~ 'SHERlwoOn Collector TGates and Mr. and Mrs..Kil:bourn. ~ trii.V.eied ·io:wTwCs -Wibi ·him 'over· : (West Winfl~ld, New ·y.o~k iMr and Mrs. 'Harold :M<:CaJJtney a twenty-1'lve year period. ~ut all August 31, 1960 t4S22 of Clayville announce the birth of the time his. 'first lo~e was the a daughter, Bonnie Lynn, <ln Au- spoJJt of h~rness racing. You can NOTICE gust 19 at FllXton Hospital. !Master put down a two dollar .bet or more -Charles and Mia~ Kathleen Me- if you want wearing 11: business Rev. Donald, Boyce of Westerlo Cartney stayed with their grand- suit or just a sport shirt and slacks will conduct services in the Columparents while their mother was In but If you are one of those to be bia Reformed Church on Sunday, the hospital. found in the paddock or at the Sept. ·11, at 3 p.m. All are invited. General Winfield Scott Cha.pter, stables a • light colored hat ~lth D. A. R., will meet at the Ch&pter an oversize brim and a fat cigar NOTICE House on Thursday, September 15, In your mouth are tthe accepted at 1o:OO a.m. This will lbe a sew- accessories for gentlemen. 'I:Mum" Dr. Grace will be out of town ing meeting, with dinner at noon. was one of these, Previous to the on September 14 and 15. Please bring covered dish and table opening of Vernon Downs he would don his wppropriate hat, light up service. The Henderson Chapter will be a cigar and take off for Cobleskill, hostess to the D. A. R. Round- Morris, Norwich or Brookifleld table, which will be ,J?.eld at Gen- Fairs where he would serve as an eral Herkimer Hotel, Main Street, Mflclal starter, timer or judge. On Herkimer on September 14. The occasion he would put on the silks Speaker will be Mr. Richard of a drdver for which he held a Young. Those Interested In attend-, license and he and Peter Rosecroft, lng are asked to contact Mrs. would give a good account of themWheeler Watkins before Septem- selves. At Vernon Downs he would move In for a spell with Mrs, Mumber 10. bulo, house trailer, Peter RoseThe Legion Auxi!lary will meet croft, sulky and all and become a this Monday evening, September part of the active life of that 12, at the Legion Home at eight Pari Mutuel resort. He knew the o'clock. sport from Inside the rail and loved The North Street Circle will It and we might add In conclusion GET YOUR FALL CALVES meet on Wednesday evening, Sep- that second only to him In enthusiOFF TO A GOOD START tember 14, at the home of Mrs. asm was his wife, Ethel. Daisy Rose. Anyone needing transWe have spent some time now Feed '!'hem portation Is asked to contact Mrs. on Taylor Ave. as we did In real Fern Sherwood. Ufe. We have tried to be thorough Captain and Mrs. Eugene Lamb In naming the good people who of Mather Ail• Force Base, Sacra- made of It an Interesting spot and mento, California, recently spent some of their activities. We merea week with Captain Lamb's par- ly touched upon the amusing Incients, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb dents such as the time the Sm!th and daughter Loretta of Unadilla cows got Into the Mitchell's garForks, N. ";l. They are enroute den, or the sound admonitions that Calves starteq on this feed to Maxwell Air Force Base, Mont- Mrs. Knowles gave to her many the past year have done exgomery, Alabama where Captain daughters, or of the warning given Lam'b will attend the Squadron by Officer J. King to "them Eye- ceptionally w~ll. Officers School at the Air Uni- ta!lans" the Jack family, or of the versity for .the next three months, occasions when Parochial Hall and upon graduation from the lights would suddenly go out durschool, they will return to Call- Ing the high moments of a basketfornia. ball game. Or how J. E. coming Don't forget to be on hand for home a little too late with some Round ond Square Dancing a beau would turn off lights and at the West Winfield Rod and Gun engine and coast down to her home Club this Friday, September 0, at the foot of the street. Others West Winfield, N. Y. with music by The Night Ilawlt.~, have known that trick too. M. fl'atnrlng "Peanuts", n.ntl her W. knew it. Among others. Or Phone 6-3411 Vl'rslon of "A Good 1\Jn.n Is Ilnrtl how my sister Mary starting To Find." mlvt. out to worlt In her early driving
SCHOONMAKER BRAND CALF FEED FORMULA
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The W.S.C.S. will serve a ham. supper Thursday, September 15, in the West Exeter Parish House at five o'clock until all are served.
Baby Shower Held For and·Son'
M~~- P()pe
I Mrs. Robert Pope and Infant son, William Charles, were guests of honor·of a baby shower at the Bailey home on Tuesday evening. Guests were present from west
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson Winfield, Leonardsville, Cedarville, of PhHadelphla spent the week- Bridgewater, and California. end with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dyer. Games were played, refreshDavid Murdock, Alan Armstrong ments served and the baby receivand Leroy Dickenson were among ed many useful gifts. Hostesses the children from this vicinity were Mrs. Nina Bailey and Mrs. f s 1 Calif st:artlng kindergarten In the West Ona Smith o unnyva e, · Winfield Central School this year. ••••••••••••••(-••~••••••• IMr. and Mrs. Tom Petroff and son of Utica spent the week-end with the Serbanewicz family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins, with friends from Morris, spent the past week In camp In Northern New York State. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dyer left on Tuesday for their home in DeLand, Florida, where they will spent the winter months Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen of Utica spent Sunday with !Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper. . Mrs. Lee Horan Is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Jersen In Richfield Sp'rlngs, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moore spent several days In New York City th_· Is week.
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQmPMENT CO. \Ve Give "Triple S" Blue Stnmpe With Every Sale!
West Winfield
6-4111
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SPECIAL TH.IS WEEK! I
Come in and see our Specaal in CH,ILDREN•s SNEAKERS· Sizes 5% to i 2% in colors, red and blue.
Sale Price $.88 Moressville Wash & Weaa- Slacks I
In 100% combed cotton. Beautiful plaids at ~.99 a pair. These slacks have a new plus feah{re - Stain Repeller - repels oil-borne and water-bol'l1e stains I GIRLS' and MISSES'
Corduroy Pedal Pushe.rs In plaids and florals. Sizes 10 to 18.
Only $1.99 a pair Children•s Corduroy Slacks Guaranteed washable, seam tested, full cut, long wearing. Ame1•ican made. Red & Bltw in Sizes 4, 5, anrl
6.
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SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
J. F. BARSTOW and SON A ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK Open Every Day-All Day! Exce{lt Sunday. Friday Nlte Tlll 0
RAGE SIX-THE WEST WINF'IELD STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEM!BER 8,, 1960
PLAINFIELD CENTER
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CRANES ·cORNERS NEWS ITEMS Winifred J. Llnts, Oor.
Mr. Calvin Clemens of Bellvlew, pastors and friends, all filled with Bertha Armstrong, Oor. Michigan has been vislung his memories of past days and best Sympathy Is extended to Jack sister, Mrs. Joseph Loiacono and wishes for a continued dedication family. Pritchard on th~ death of his to follow the many years of service Mr. and Mrs. Willard Daugherty, mother, Mrs. Margaret Rowlands to the community. Names such who were married at Cortland on Pritchard of West Winfield. .August 20, are now· located at as Plerc.e Jones, Rev. Dodge, WilPoint Roek, Md, where he Is as- liam Wilbur, Floyd .~d~er, .C. Mr. and Mrs. ij:dgar Slater and sistant pastor at the Church of Dodge, R. Sheffield, · Rich, R. Mrs. Fred Lewfs attended the the .Assembly of God. Brown and .A. Moody brought back .Antique !Show at Hotel Otesaga, in The Halco family of Utica held memories to many. Mrs. Jennie Cooperstown Thursday afternoon and a church supper at \Vest Bur- their annual family reunion Sun- Jones, who Is !)3 years of age and day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. an invalid, serit it very Interesting lington on their return trip. Leonard Weiss. Relatives were letter· telling of her early days in Mrs. Bert Dye, Floyd Dye and ~resent from Ilion, Utica and . the church. The men's chorus of yracuse. the North Columbia Church gave Mrs. Arthur Morgan of North WinMr. and Mrs . .A. Pennock Brown two excellent sellections. Mrs. field and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pugh of Whitesboro were callers of Chepachet and Miss Mary Lsmb Ernest Diehl accompanied the ;_Monday at the , home of Leslie of Leonardsville were guests of musical part of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter _and The committee fol" the service P!J~h. ~ Miss Bl!rnlce Smith Friday eve- were Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. Ruth Davies and Mrs. Kitty Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell of ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harley H'ardy Mrs. Taylor read the letters at the Ilion and Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of Utica spent Sunday with Miss called on Mrs. Lillian Jones Sun- sernce. day evening. They had recently i§.'*.Y. P~~~ton been on a trop to Vermont where , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis spent they were guests.of Rev. and Mrs. rt!e week-end 'attending the !State Heney Brown and attl)nded a Fair at Syracuse Saturday and ;;:e;vlc;l) jn tl11)i!' chy~,
UTA.LIIHII:D- 111• Zl •IIANCH Of'I'ICII:•
Local Representativ&
Kenneth R. Sickler
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taking a trip to Canada. Carla and Mrs. John Weiss has been spendTodd remained with their aunt, ing several days with relatives In Mrs. Eugene Hinman at Deansboro Newport. during their parents' absence. Hankie Harris of Bridgewater has been spending a week at the Mrs. Leslie Pugh and :Miss Vivi- Harry Slaughter nome. an Pugh, accompanied by Ba11bara The •Ralph Piscione family and and Nancy Pugh of De Lancey's their guests from Binghamton Comers, )'Pent Tuesday with Mrs. spent Sunday at their camp at Robert Burch at South Edmeston. Gray. Paul DeSantos attended the The Hooked ·Rug Club will.meet Fonda Fair Monday. at the home of Mrs. Fred Lewis Mrs. Lillian Jones will entertain Wednesday. the Cedar Lake Cemetery .Association Tuesday evenirig, September Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Washbun -13, at her home. .A good attendattended the S~ate. F,Nr.. a~ Syra- \iilce· ,is' urged:.. :' .. cuse Sunday. · · · '· · · iMiss Betty .Aylesworth of. West Winfield -has -been: the guest ftlr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre of several days Or ·Miss; Jean· Kuba. South Edmeston called at Leslie Wednesday 1Mrs. ·Leonard Weiss Pugh's Sunday afternoon. and children' spent the .day at Ver~ ona Beaeh.· · .__. Callers on Mrs. Roy .Armstrong Mr. and' Mrs. La~rence Geer and last week were Mrs. Harriet. Leach Mrs. HoWai-9-- Rose called at the :Marriott , of Brlghtwater, Long Llhts home Lh:bor Day, Island; iMrs. Gertrude Marriott Moi-se, Billy and Randee Morse of OLQ HOME DAY Wassaic, Mrs. Harold Wilcox and Miss Marie Lippincott of West Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Winfield. members and friends of the Cedar Llllke Methodist Church gathere!l Mr. and Mrs. James Houlihan to enjoy their annual Old Home of West Burlington and Mr. ,and Day Sernce. The sernce was Mrs, Edgar Slater and John Sfa- opened :by prayer, by the pastor ter were Tuesday night supper · Rev.. Richard Me.ttraw. Hymn guests of Mr. a~d Mrs. Fred Lewis. singing, an enjoyable part of all religious services, was part of Ute John Slater returned to Wash- program. Mr. Milton Hutchinson ington, D. C. Wednesday and to- and Mrs. Gladys Cotton each sang day (Tuesday) Mr. and Mrs. Ed- a solo. The sermon was given by gar Slater have closed their home Dr. John Elliott of Millers Mills, for Ute season and are returning who read from the Book of John and spoke earnestly on our duties to Washlrigton. as Christians In this present-day crisis. Enjoyed, as always at these GOTA senlces, were' letters from former
THINGS-TQ-00 LIST? • Add oR• Uullh Goragt
• fashion a ftnC'I • paoelo Kite~ en • Add Storage Spa<l
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When I first began working with the migrant child care program a local resident asked me Jf I thought the centers were of any real value. She also wondered If they were appreciated by the parents. Since I was not yet very familiar with the program, I answered !briefly and with wliat probably seemed a definite Jack of·"conviction. Now, as_my'work with the program ends until next summer, I feel better qualified to answer the. question. My answer Is based on work and obsenatlon tn· two centers-the relatively small center here In Wes·t. Winfield imd the larger center In Clinton. .And my l_lllswer Is a definite and emphatic YES. The centers with schools allow the children to catch up on th~ education which Is continually lielng Interrupted when their fam.i· lies are moving. In all the centers they are able to Jearn ~~:bout ways of life other than their own. In some cS:ses they reeelve a social education which their parents would not be able to give them. .The parents definitely seem to appreciate the centers. .As one mother said to me, she can go to the field~ knowing tho.t her children are In capruble hands. The· parents kilow that tli.elr children will be' taken care of until they return home In the evening, If the 1 parents did not appreciate the centers they woufd not be so anxious to send their children, nor would they be willing to pay even the small fee asked of them. I conclude this series by saying that West Winfield Is fortunate to have a center. Let's keep it.
I. 0. 0. F. HALL UNADILLA FORKS. N.Y.
Corp.
t)JBPLAY JK HORWICH - KOT JK. HEW BERLJK MtmlMZ' of ChtiWISIO County Chamber of Commerce
LAST CHANCE To Enjoy ·Those I
HOT DOGS, HAMBURGS an~
By NELLIE IGEL
At 'l'he
Phone Collecl1 VIIdug 7·5832
E. C. Crooks Memorial
Child Care Center Is Beneficial
ROAST BE·EF SU-PPER
12 Academy str..l New Btrl1D. :K. y,
ICE CREAM TREATS AT THE
K. P. SHACK OPEN EVERY ·NIGHT UNTIL 11:30
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Close for the season Sept. 11 Litchfield, N. Y.
Cedar Lake Road :
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Go~d-
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Supply
Steel· Roofing · On Hand
2 oz. ZINC COATING
Gives added years of ,P~otection.
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ROOF COAT:INGS ROLL ROOFING ASPHALT FELT NAILS WIRE
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-Serving From 5:30 On-
SILO PAPER SILO FENCE GOOD SUPPLY OF PAINT EAVES TROUGH and FITTINGS
George W. Welch Sons
BENEFIT OF UNADIJ.JLA FORJ{S FIIU~ COMPANY
WEST W~INFIELD COOPERATIVE
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
SERVED HOME STYLE • - - HOME MADE PIES
G. L. F. SERVICE
w.~
materials you ""d
Blue Coal
September 15, 1960
America's Famous Anthraclro
WeilL Winfield 6-4631
Adulls $1.50
Children under -12 $.i5
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West Winfield, N.Y.
Phone 6-3511
·. PAGIE SEVEN-'-"~'HE WEST WINiFIElLD STAR, THURSDAY, S~ 8, 1960
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CHEPACIIET NEWS ITEMS Esther
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MILLERS MILLS
s. 1\lllls, Cor.
Try A S .T A R 'Clas,sifled- ·
Marlon Domulls, Cor.
iMr. and Mrs. Carl Jaeger had Miss Linda Mills, Mrs. ~lc Committees have ·been named for we~k-e~d guests ,from Yonkers, Crandall of West Winfield, Mr. and the homemade Ice cream social to New York. Mrs. Wesley Young and children of be held this Saturday, September Mrs. A. Pennock Brown and Miss Plainfield. Mary Lamb of DeLancy Comers . Mr. and Mrs. Michael !Morris attended the !State Fair Monday. and Laurie Ann of Ilion were supper guests of Mrs. Morris' parents, Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonls, :Mr. and !Mrs. Myr~n Burlte were Wednesday evening. !N[r. and Mrs. Sam Rider of SauMr. and 'Mrs. H. A. Olsen and quoit, Mr. Lawrence Loucks of Charlotte, Mich. and Mr. Fred daughter Allee have returned to. :Marriott of Litchfield. their home In Rome, Georgia wfter Mrs. 'J, Lloyd Mills and Linda spending some time with Mrs. 01spent several days last week with, sen's parent~, Dr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Frances Wood In South Lan- Elliott. sing. . Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke at!Michael Leonls spent several tended the Old Home Day Services days with his grandparents on in Cedar Lake Church, Sunday McGowan Road, Ilion. afternoon. Dr. John Elliott ~as Recent callers at the home of guest preacher. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Handzel Mrs. Edward Montigny and daughter, Mrs. ·Feldman; Mr. and and cl,lildren of West Winfield rwere Mrs. William Miller of Rome; Mr. ~lers at the Carl Jaeger home Morris Young and niece Mrs. Doro~ Monday. thy Masota and daughter of IR!chiMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petry and ,field Hill; Mrs. Frances Wood and two children of Kenmore were Miss Marjorie Hitchings of West week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Winfield. Kenneth Hibbard. Mrs. Petry will , Mrs. Hattie Marriott of Bright- be remembered as the former !Nora water, L.I. called at the home of •Wright Dr. and Mrs. Elliott, Monday. !Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Burke and !Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of
\Hitchings Comers, entertained at a family get-toget:her on Labor Day. Those present were 'Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard, Mr. Clarence Mills, M~. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills,
10, at the Millers Mills Grange
H'all. This social will be sponsored by the Community Fellowship of the Church Com,mlttee. Chairmen are: Qollcippg, Mrs. Martha Stoetzner; making leu cream, Mrs. Doris Tyzlck; freezing, Clark Dagenkolb; serving, Mrs. Ellen, Dagenkolb; advertising, Mrs. Marion Damulis. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and son of Albany were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George BroWn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clark D!llgenkolb and daughters, camped at Moffitt Beach, Speculator, over the holiday week-end iMr. and Mrs. Edwin C. IStoetzner spent t:he week-end at Otter Lake. !Robert Stoetzner left Saturday for Iowa State University where he is enrolled as a student. !Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Damulis, with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Loomis of Poughkeepsie, spent the holiday week-end In Quebec, Canada.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Collins who are the proud parents of twins, a boy and a girl/ Mrs. Ralph Colling of East Win- born Wednesday, September 7, at field recently motored to Albany the ll!on.Hospital, where they met Mrs. Burke's niece, Church- services this Sunday at Miss Esther Colling, who arrived by plane from Formosa. Miss Col- 10:00 a.m. Church school at 11:00 ling will attend Plattsburg College. a. m. Eveiyone' is welcome.
Mowing a lawn is easy today ••• so's home heating our way! You get Mobilheat with RT-98 ••• the most completely effective fuel oil additive in use today. This helps your oil burner deliver more clean dependable heat. You also enjoy automatic deliveries ••• expert burner care ••• a balanced payment plan ••• and many other extras. Get premium quality Mobilheat and our premium service-all at regular prices.
We INSTALL and SERVICE ALL TYPES OF HEATING SYSTEMS
Mobilheat with RT-98 [~ • •• the dean-action adclitive
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS West' Winfield, N·. V.
Phone 6-4631
uALL SET TO GO PLACES, WITH OUR. LOW COST AUTO LOANI" -says Mr. Chester M. Bragg of Utica "We really go for ·oneida National's low auto loan rates. In fact, this is the third car we've had the Bank finance for us. And it's so convenient-our payments are deducted automatically from our checking account. My wife, Virginia, likes the low cost life insurance the Bank provides to cover the cost of the car. We also have our savings at the Bank, so I guess that makes us pretty much an Oneida National family."
ONEIDA
· National Bank & Trust Company of Central New York
Auto loans cost only $5 per hundred dolJars on new cars-just $6'per;hundred dollars on used cars per year. Shop; compare ..• convince yourself! Loan service is very fast at Oneida National, too ... the entire transaction usually takes about five ininutesl You can take as long as 36 months to repay as you drive. So the first thing to do after you decide on "the" car is to sec the Personal Credit Specialist at the Oneida Natimial office nearest you. It's the sure way to drive a real bargain on your next new or used carl
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Centml New York:
WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Geneseo Stroot, UllcCJ, N.Y.
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST 'wmFLEI.JD STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTlllMB.ElR 8, 1960 NOTICE TO BIDDERS
LOST-1 hand feed cart between West Winfield and West Exeter on Tuesday. Reward if found. J. Stanley Watkins. USB
The West Winfield Village Board requests sealed ·bids for Number 2 Fuel Oil with. rust-preventatives, for heating the Vlllage Halls (Fire and Blsby) for the period ending May 31, 1961. The successful bidder is to give prompt service. The price to Include minor ,labor charges fox: emergency service and annual cleaning and adjusting of the three oil-fired heating units.
of Wood River, Illinois; Mr. and IM;\Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Tarcza and !Mrs. Walte~ Tarcza and daughter daughter who recently returned
LOCAL NO.TES The following were guests for the past several da~s of. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tarcza at tho Tat•cza camp In Richfield Springs: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarcza and family
of Coming, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. from Tokyo, Japan.
Robert Martin and family of Mo· Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. hawk; and Mr. and Mrs. Franlt Stuart Wheeler, who celebrated Tarcza and family of Baltimore, their 51st wedding anniversary on Maryland. Also present w ,ere September 7.
For The .Active Mother-To-Be
FOUND-Girl Scout Pin. Inquire The Village Board reserves the at STA.'R office. right to reject any and all bids.
New Rust Brown und Olive Green ure the smart 2-piece maternity outfits just in. 'l'o.ilored collar of self muteriul and pleated roomy smocks ure very ch·essy, yet pruclicul - - Sizes 9-10. H--12, -13-14 to 20.
·Sealed bids may be filed at any FOR SALE -Baled Oat Straw. time before the opening of the Tom Mezik, West Winfield. t'l!SB same, with John B. Wright, VIllage Clerk. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL Bids wlll be opened at B:00 p. m . .SUPPLIES.;...SPECIAL OF1FER; Tuesday, October 11, 1960 at -the 300 sheet pk&". notebook Pll:per, Village Board. Room, Bisby Hall. only 79c pkg."l(Limit one 'to a John B. Wright cust,omer.) Matteson's Corner ·village Clerk Drug Store. 'nated: September B, 1960 H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, lx Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Work and Eave Troughs. Phone NO'l'ICE West Winfi'eld 6-5407. tfn Notice Is hereby given that the HELP WANTED -Man or woRepublican electors of· the Town man for soda fountain work. of Plainfield wlll meet Thursday, Hours 4-11 p.m. Gatesdale Dairy •September 15, 1960 at B o'clock in Bar, Bridgewater, N.Y. the Town Building, Unadilla Forks, REGISTERED 2 year old Ayrshire N. Y. for the purpose of placing Helfer for sale. Call Utica, RE in nomination a candidate for 3-5046. x3S22• Justice of Peace to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of F10R SALE A.K.C. Purebred Harold F. Gates. . Collie Pups wit:h papers. "Harry By Order' of Conunlsslonera Hopkins, nton, R.D. 2. Call iWlW Fred Lewis 6..Q254; if no answer, ,®Jl WW Gertrude Gilson 6-53B7. x3S22
Best Price Ever $3.98 Sepurute Smock~ in new block prints, popular durk shades-roll-up sleeves-pleated und belted bucks, Soft 100% cotton broadcloth 10-20
$2.98 Maternity Slacks in popular grey - - stretch nylon front paq.el - - Size 10 to 20
$2.98
W!ANTED->Strong woman to do housework and assist in care WILCOX FU~ERAL HOME WALTER V. JONES of invalid gentl~man in Dlon. Live in. Give references and Licensed Manacer COURTEOUS SERVICE wages expected. Please write Box 12B, West Winfield, c,o W. Wlnfleld, N. Y. Ph.: 6-8111 West Winfield STAR.
--- --- --- ---- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --Playtex Bibs - • Pan·ts - • Diapers - - We have them
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SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH· iME·NOT - Apply Itch-Me-Not. In 15 minutes, if the itch needs scratching, ,get your 48c back. You feel the medication take hold to quiet the l:tci), in minutes; watch healthy, clear skin come on. Get ITCH-ME-NOT from any druggist for external skin irritations. NOW at Colwell Pharmacy.
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
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RECEIVING BLANKE'rS-Asst. Colors ''
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79c - .- - Better .ones, two for ~1.98 J
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SOF'J.' QU.ILTED, BU_N~INGS- Yello~y, Pirik, Blue---------------------- ~-7& _RAYON &. NYLON BLANKETS for Carriage Covers or Blankets -------- $3.49 J
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Now a complete stock of buby needs - - - Shirts in pullover style, short or lopg sleeves ------------ 69c
Or the full cut, lap-over style-nylon reinforcedwith long sleeves, Diaper Tapes. Sizes 1 to 5 --- 69c
Calit Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty ot Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. .Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones., Auctioneer' PHONE W. Wl~FIELD 6-4461
I AM AVAILABLE FOR home SEWING-Will shorten ladies' and nursing care, baby sitting, etc. children's dresses; put In zipCaroline M. Norton, West Winpers; put cuffs on trousers; /field 6-4211. tfn mending. Also chair caning. House next to bridge, East Main W.ANTI!ID - Balby sitting. Judy Armstrong, East Winfield, Tel. St., Belle Parkinson, Phone West Winfield 6-4274. t3U5 6-3404. Je.n31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY WADSWORTH nne! RE!p.Y ANTHONY COSENTINO EXI'RESS COUNSELLOR AT LAW 4-6173 - Utica - 1-7331 West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks K. C. DUTI'ON, A.B., D.D.S. Sauquo~t-Clayville-Cassville South St. {Next to Victory) Bridgewater - Leonardsville HOURS: Unadilla Forks West Winfield Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREDERICK C. KROmULLER Even:ings by Appointment Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Thursdays and Saturdays Phone 4-6B45 Mornings Only West Winfield Phone 6-3741 Hele>ne Bouck, Hygenlst Saturday Mornings R 0 G' S Phone 6-4321 SHERILL C, SCIIOFER Optomotriat Eyes Elmmlned & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHAltMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
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FOR SA,LE: 7 acres of standing COMPLETE BODY and FENDER ColUB!on .Work. Harry SMith, silo com .. Thomas Davies, Hack· Ford Sales and Service, Richley Street. Call Leon¥dsvllle field Spr!itgs, .N. Y. 75F3. · xlSB FOR S~ogany drop leaf SEPTIC TANK·AND'CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. table with leaves; antique flaY Phone w. w.' 6-4971. bed; Curley maple antique bed· stead; - Double bed size coil WANTED:_Baby sitter, live in. spring and mattress; also lots of Older lady preferred, Box 288 canning jars. !Mrs. Joseph Waterville, N. Y. Donaghue, WW 6-4334, USB CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS OHIUSTMAIS OAJRDS--The lovely, Factory made. Myron Evans. unusuil line I have shown you Phone 6-497l. ' ' In (!last years. Please call ·Leon· ardsvllle 88 for an ~lntment, EMPIRE any day from 4 p.m. ~n.'Thank LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE you. Enna iF. Conklin ,tfn
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BABY FLANNEL GOWNS-Open tQ. hem, neat bow trim -----~---- 79c &: 98c
RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & P .A.RT.S
GUARANTEED Star Ronto East, West Winfield PHONE 6-4447
Dacron 2 Piece Suits in dainty blue or yellow for boys. Sm., Med., Lg. Plastic lined Pants ---- $3.29
Knitted Romper und matching sweater for infantsWhite only with Gold or Blue trim ---------- '3A9
We Give S &: H Green Stamps
Member of The Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in o. Live Country Town" Alfred L w. Parks, Prop. STORE IIOURS: Open DaUy 8:00 to lh30 -Friday Evenings Until 9 P.l\1,
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 6·3321
Catherine Katzeral 7Apr
·West Wirifield ;· ~ VOL. 72, NO. 15
THE WEST WINFIElD STAR, THURsDAY, ISEPTEJMBIDR 15, 1960
Church 'W.orkshop Mrs. Hughes
WE HAD ALWAYS thought that New England weather was unpredictable and subject to change at a moment's notice, but have had to revise our opinion of late. Last week's hot, humid weather was replaced in less time than it takes to say, "Jack Robinson", and we had to put our heating system in operation. As we V(rlte this column today (Wednesday) we can see the blue sky (after a few days of rain which we needed) but it's still quite cool and the oil monster is chugging away, So much for the weather.
$3.00 PER YEJAR.
SINGLE COPIEJS lOa
~
To Be Held Here
To Attend
Sunday Nig~t
Conference
St. Joseph's To Hav-e Fund Raising Drive
School Board Met Sept. 13 The Board of Education held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening at the West Winfield Central School. Mr. Huxtable, director l>f transportatlon, attended the meeting for the purpose of discussing the operation and problems Jncldent to the transportation of pupils. He reported that with the exceptlon of transferring several pupil!! fr 9m one bus to another, the routes would be the same as they were last year. The Board reviewed and reaffirmed all existing policies concerning tnansportatlon.
Flnal plans were made last This Sunday, .September 18, the Mrs. Ruth Hughes, homemaking night for a Debt Reduction Camfirst of a series of four workshops . teacher at the , West Winfield palgn to raise a minimum of $12,sp9nsored by the Mohawk District Central School, is serving as 000 by the parishioners of St. of · the Methodist Church on the county leader of homemaking Joseph's Church, over a 2 year theme, "Dynamic Discipleship", teachers for Herkimer County, period. will be held at the Bap,tist church, To assist her in assuming her The campaign to gain pledges beginning with a supper starting responsibilities as' a leader, she will begin Sunday by committees promptly at 6:30 p.m. The pur- will attend a L.eadershlp Confer-- headed ·by RiJbert Little as General pose of these sessions is to give ence, sponsored by the Bureau of Chahman, Francis Kerwin as Asguidance and help to members of Home Economics Education, State sistant Chairman, Mrs. Bai'bara the local church commissions of Education Department, Albany, at Kehoe, Secretary, and the Pastor, Christian Education, Membership the Mark ~ain Hotel, Elmira, Rev. James H. Curley, Honorary and Evangelism, Missions, Ste- New York, on Sept. 16-17. Director. The theme · of the meeting is wardship and Finance, and ChristCommittees are separated into area teams as follows: The Board approved the rental '\Leadership P's and Cues." Special inn Social Concerns. Those belongTeam 1, Unadilla Forks-Rich- of a Ford car from the Harry ing to these committees in their features wlll include discussions Smith Co. of Richfield Springs. own churches and others interested on effective leadersh1p, workshop ard Powers, Helene Bouck. This car will be used· for Driver:QR. JOHN ELLIOTrS talk at in these fields are invited to at- sessions on specific techniques of 2 Team • South Street- Betty Training Education and will cost the Rotary meetiilg Tuesday eveprogram pl-anning, and a presenta- Smith, Nancy Callanan, Marcella tend. ning was a· stimulating discussion, Evans, Robert Murphy, ~35 per month for a 10-month Following the dinner, Rev. tion of trends in Home Economics both to the new teachers present Team s, North Winfield~Mrs. period. The school will purchase Education -by Miss Dorothy S. Charles Marks, pastor of the and fellow Rotarians. ·Stephen Langow. the Dual Control mechanism. Remsen and Prospect Methodist Lawson, Chief, Bureau of Home Team 4, East Street _ James A request was received from Dr. Elliott has a natural gift of Churches, will speak at 7:15. At Economics, State Education !DeDavis, Gerald Barstow. the Bridgewater Board of Educapresenting his subject in such a 7:30 there will be demonstration partment. Team 5, North Street-Pauline tlon to hold a joint meeting for the manner that it is entertaining and commission meetings, followed by Mrs. Hughes will participate in purpose of discussing the problem at the same time his listeners are a question and answer period from the conference by presiding at the McGuerty, Francis Kerwin. of 'Bridgewater students entering alble to grasp .the point which he 8:30 - 9:20, when local church Saturday afternoon session. She Team 6, Leonardsville - Marie the local' school. Tuesday, Sept. endeavors to make, On the several problems and questions In · these was also a member of the com- Blaettler, Richard Williams. Team 7, West Street-Isa'bell~ 20, was set for this meeting to be occasions which we were fdrtunate fields wlll be considered and dis- mittee which planned the conferSuper, Arthur Moran. held in the local school at 8 p.m. enouJ:"h to'hear Dr. Elliott speak, cussed. District Superintendent C. ence. Permission was granted to the 1 we were impressed by his genuine Stanton Wllliams will lead the Team 8• East Winfield, Henry Honor .Sodety to visit the United good humor and friendliness to closing devotions from 9:20-9:30. :Mathey, John Bonsteel. Nations Building In NeW York Team 9, Bridgewater - James all. Otljer workshops on the followWelch, Stanley Lonchek, John City on Oct. 12 and 13, Trans- Jim Huxtable aptly put this inq-'night~ wil,l be held at <_:amden, Walsh, Wlillam Harvey. · portation will be provided,'lmt all feeling into ·words when he intro- Little Falls, and New Hartford~ . . other expenses must be met by the duc'ed Dr.- l!ll;lott at ·~ uesday·s Mrs.. Hil;rold Huntley and Mrs. AITeam 10, West Exeter -- Chet Honor Society. meeting ,"':hen he des.cr•bed ·~ui?:: fred,~;· ,Smi_th.~J~ .• are in charge_ !'J, , ,. _.•. •, ·. Handzel, Michael T_homa:s, Jr.. . The setting up' of a Special Tax asagoodneio-hbor.Millei·s·!VJ.ills·ofi'the-·su -·com1 'tt he' :.y 1 · - · - · · ,- • .. < ' •• ·,·Team.ll,.Cedal'Vllle-CedarLake · . · . . . as weU as ,we:t, Winfle;d- ,s ;nde~d ~ R~rv~tlon~~;:r ;tne'·s~~:;: shoJI;;-!.¥,, ~e.:Re~~blic~' C4!b~f,So.uthern -4sa"IIY:; Davis;:" Li!llan" Matteson, ... A~~o~n~. ;as .. approved.. , Monies· folltunate 'to have Dr, Elliott and reo.ch ~ev. Douglas 'Passage by H~fklmer County'" wlll·: meet. on Charles Treen Mrs, George Pis- co ec e rom taxes will be dehis wife In. their midst. Friday morning, . Monday, Sept. 19, ~t ~e Grange chine. · : · posited In this account and transHall- lp the town of." Warren. Team 12, Village and Nor-theast fers to the General Account can County Welfare· Commissioner --->Bavbara Kehoe Theresa O'Brien be made only upon resolution of Eugene Cress will be the main It is expected fua:t the campal~ ,the Board of Education. IT IS ltEORETTAHLE that speaker of the evening. His talk will be completed on Sunday .se t The date for graduation was set on our national political scene so will stl·ess the functions of the 18 with final return of -~led:e~ for Sunday, June 25, Baccalaurmuch fuss has been raised over County Welfare Department. prior to the end of the week. eate Services will be held In the the religion of one of the canCou~tY. GOP Chairman L, BentFunds will -be received by a individual churches Sunday morndidates. ley W111!ams will be present to special weekly envelope system \r ing, and Graduation Exercises will supply club . members with cam- by other periodic contributions ~s be hel.d in the afternoon, We at first thought that it was palgn mater1als. All RepUblicans designated by pledges and wlll An mcrease of $150 was granted being played up too much In our The West Winfield Free Library wh? are Interested in taldng an be earmarked for redudt!on of the to Mr. Francis Delaney for satisdaily newspapers, television and radio, but in recent weeks, certain Board omet on Monday, September actlve part in the coming elect!on debt incurred by recent redecora- factorlly ·completing the requireindividuals have also seen fit to 12 in the library at Blsby Hall. are cordially invited to attend this tion and refurbishing of the church ments for his Masters De~ree at property. Oneonta State Teachers College. inject their opinions on the sub- M r s . Fern SheiWood, VIllage meeting, Mr. Delaney teaches English in Treasurer, met with the trustees ject. the Senior High School, fot· the purpose of setting up the IT SEEI\IS STRANGE to me budget. Bills totaling $13,394,01 on the that a fellow American can serve General Account were 11-pproved Among other business, it was his country during time of war and decided that effective October 1, for payment subject to the receipt serve in the U. S . .Senate in time the library hours will be as folof State Aid, Payment of $8400 of peace without any objection be- lows: to Frank Leslie & Sons, Richfield The weekly dinner meeting of ing raised because of his religion, Springs for the purchase of a new the West Winfield Rotary "Club Tuesday 1:30-5:30 P, M, yet when his fellow countrymen The 77-year-old Town of Bridge- school bus was approved. Cerwas held Tuesday evening at 6:15 Friday 4:00-8:00 P. M. see fit to nominate him for the water f!lrmer who showed everyone tificates totaling $98,001.90 were at Van Atta's Restaurant. Saturday 1:30- 5:30 P. 11£. highest office in the land there Is The annual custom of Inviting that life begins a~ 70, ·took another ordered paid to the contractors immediately raised the question of It is hoped that tltese hours the new teachers in the West Win- one of his famous hikes Saturday. from the Building Fund. whether he would be subject to will accommodate those who do field Central School was again iFor the ninth straight year, LeThe next regular meeting w!ll pressures which would Interfere their shopping Friday evening, carried out. New teachers present land Livermore celebrated his be held on Tuesday, Oct. 4, with the carrying out of the duties Considemble work has been done were Miss Patricia Collins. Mrs. birthday by strolling the 18 miles of that office. In the library under the guidance Allee Green, Mrs. Doris Baldwin, from Bridgewater to Utica. But this year he added a new Our neighbor to the north has of Mr. Barry of the N. Y. State Mrs. Marietta Dapson, Mr. Wilhad several Prime Ministers of the Library of the State Education liam Maurer and Mr. John Car- twist-Instead of taking the usual same faith as the candidate, Department. He has met with .JVIrs. penter. Also present were Cadet ride baclt, he started the return and to our knowledge none of Wheeler, librarian and the trustees Teachers Benson and Gc.odrlch of trip on foot. He stepped along these have ever been subjected to several times. With his help the the Ag, Depa::-tment. Each of the eight miles to Chadwicks ·before the humilat!on of defending his Board hopes to make more boolts teachers was Introduced by a Ro- accepting a ride In an auto. Mr. Livermore started his unreligious beliefs or have these be- available and give better sarvlce tarian who gave a brief resume Plans are now being formulated of the teacher's educational back- usual hlltes In 1951. "It's good exliefs interfered in any way with to the community, ground and some personal history, ercise," he observed, "and the hills by the Girl Scout Committee for the carrying out of the duties of Program chairman, Jim Hux- are no bother, but the wind can the annual house-to-house canvass their office, of this area to raise the money truble Introduced Dr, John Elliott, slow you up." WE BELIEVE that the majority Actually the Bridgewater celeb- so necessary for carrying on the pastor of the M!llers Mills Comof Americans vote for the man munity Baptist Church, speaker rity Is used to hard exercise. He work with the large number of and his party's platform and not lives on a 120-acre farm on East girls enrolled In the Brownie and for the evening. for the religious convictions of the Dr. Elliott's talk entitled "Who st., and strives for an annual oat Girl Scout Troops, which are sponcandidate. The national election Are You Working For?" was a crop totalling 14 tons. He also sored by the P.T.O. of the West should either confirm or reject stimulating discussion of two dif- raises young stock for later sales. Winfield Central Schtc:.l. this conviction. Mrs. Joseph Donaghue Is chairIn 1957 he was presented with The Joseph Bevberlch Hose ferent approaches to education. Company of Cedarville are plan- One, educating the child for the a 50-year medal by Western Star man of the drive this year and tho ning to hold their 16th annual state and the other, educating the Lodge, F&AJM, of which he is a Team Captains are getting their TWO TIIOUOIITS for this week: workers lined up so that each Turltey Dinner at the Fire Ha11 child for the state and at the same past master. For the autolst-please watch He practices for his annual home w!ll be contacted later In tho on Sunday, Octdber 16, Tickets time treating each child as an inout for the children, especially if wallts by hlltlng five miles each month, and they are confident that may be purchased from any Ced- dividual. they're driving. Dr. Elliott's talk was enjoyed by Sunday to the Bridgewater Con- the people of West Winfield will arville merchant or from any All men are born equal. Some Ceclarvllle fireman. Be sure to get all and provided those present with gregational Church whUe his bo as generous this year as they have been In past drives. family goes by auto. much food for thought, your tlcltcts early, outgrow It to become leaders.
All Republicans Invited To A +tend, Meeting ,
New Libr.ary
·Hours .Begin October 1
ROTARY NEWS
Leland Livermore Took 9th Annual "Birthday Walk"
Plans In Making For Annual
Girl Scou·t Drive
Cedarville
Firemen to Hold
Annual Dinner
PAGE TWO--THE wmT WIN1F'IELD STAR, THURSDAY, SEPr.rll!lMBER 15, 1960
BRID.GEWATER .NEWS.,IT~.M.S Betty. L. Tripp, COr,
Leon Hand, Master of .western Star Lodge, F&AM, reirilnds members that the first .meeting, following the Summer recess, will be held in Masonic Temple this Thursday, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. He requests as many members as possible attend this important meeting
wlll be charged during the month following that date. The tax rate on assessed valuation for the four towns i~ ·the school district is listed as follows for 1960 and 1961: Bridgewater $45.45, Brookfield $32.46, Paris $58.92, Plaihfield $30.02, Last' year Ute Bridgewater tax At a recent meeting of members rate was $57.04. of the Women's Missionary Society of Bridgewater Congregational Ellen Washburn, daughter of Mr. Church, held at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Washburn, and Clifford Wheeler, it was voted to Leland Pavlot, son of Mr. and' Mrs. prepare and serve their annual John Pavlot are enrolled in the Harvest Supper on Oct. 26 in the Utica School of Commerce. They church dinning room. The public were both in the June graduating will be invited. class at· Bridgewater Central. The, following committees were appointed to arrange the event: •Wayne Orcutt and family, who Supper committee-Mrs. Charles have been visiting Wayne's mother, T. Scott, Mrs. Leon Roberts, Mrs. Mrs. Vena Orcutt, have left for Willard Martin, Mrs. Stewart their home in Toccoa 'Falls, GeorClarke,' Mrs. Waiter Carey, Mrs. gia. Mr. Orcutt plans to continue George Smith, Mrs. Howard Ris- study at the Toccoa Falls B1ble ing, Mrs. Leer Bliven. Institute. Dining-room - Sandra McConnell, Mrs. Elmer Clarke, Mrs. John William Laraby, son of Mr. and Stevens, Beverly Pritchard, Cyn- Mrs, Charles Laraby, has enrolled thia Saxton, Betty Washburn. in the Hebron Bible College at <Booths - Utility-Mrs.' Harold Homer. He was one of the June Pritchard, Mrs. Geo11ge Key. graduates at 'Bridgewater Central County Store - Mrs. Clifford School. Wheeler, Mrs. Homer Hackley, Mrs. reon Tilbe. F'ish Pond-Mrs. The September meeting of the Hugll Roberts, Mrs. Wellington Past and Present Matrons AssoPugh. ciation qf the Lewis-Oneida. DisCoffee and Clean-up Committee trict, OIDS, will be held on Sept. ~Mrs. Harry Tilbe, Mrs. William 28 in the local Mason!~ Temple. Tompkins, Mrs. Ruth Robinson, The Past M11otrons of Kismet Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery. Chapter will :prepare and serve luncheon to the group preceding Miss Mary Walsh, a daughter of the business meeting. Mrs. R. M. Walsh, has":teft for the University of Illinois where she Mrs. Homer Hackley invites has received an appointment to a mCIIlllbers of Bridgewater Woman's gradul!.te assistantship. Art Club to meet at her home on Friday, Sept. 30, for· a 1 o'clock The Bridgewater Board of Edu- lunCheon, · cation has' de!iv~red the ·Tax War- . ·Tlie. busi~ess .. nieeting, to follow rant to Mrs Fiorence Key, . school 'iunc~· ·:W:Ill.))e ''cgJj.d]lcted by'.·Mrs. tax collector. Taxes Wul be· col- Floyd ¥Y~rs, pr,e's!d~nt. . · lected at her home 'from Sept) 12 Mrs> 'George ·Richards; leader for until Oct. 12. A fee of 5 percent the sei>tem~er m~eting,' will review
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Rolbinson in LeonaroSio:J'tie: ,Mrs. SCIIOOL CALENDAR 1960-61 Bridg~water Cent,rul School ·Gladys · Pritchard, . Mrs. Winnie Scot::( .Mrs.:- Theodosii Pavlot, Mrs. . SEPT.-,-Sep\:. 7:-"~lchool opened. OCT.-Oct, 12, Columbus Day. the book, "The Lovely Ambition," Beatrice Stevens, Mrs, Lilli~ RisOct. 14, Zone Meeting, Syracuse. and the Roll can Topic-the last ing. Oct, 31, District Supt.'s Workshop. book you have read. Mrs. Florence Wheeldon has left NOV. 1, District Supt'•s, WorkBarbara Saxton, daughter of Mr. for Houston, Texas, where she wll! shop. Nov. 11, Veterans' Day. an~ Mrs. Wllbur 'saxton, has re- visit ~~;t the home of her son, Wal- Nov. 24-25, Thanksgiving vacation. 1 lace Wheeldon,' and family, turned to Osrwego, where she is a DEC.-Dec. 22 Chrlsbmas vacastudent at the College of Education tion. iMr. and Mrs. Leland Livermore there. ' JAN."-Jan. 2, School legally will celebrate their 50th wedding closed. Jan. 3, Session resumes. anniver11ary on Sunday, Sept. 25. Members of Bridgewater Board Jan, 25-26, Regents examinations. Mrs. John Pavlot, their daughter, of Education met at the school last J.i'EB,-Feb. 13, Lincoln's birthThursday evening for-their Sep- Is planning a reception at the tember meeting, Wilbur Saxton, B r'i d g e water Congregational day; school legally closed. MAlR.-JM:ar. 30, Easter vacation presidllnt, conducted the meeting. Church on that day, begins. Newman Johnson, supervising The cafeteria menu at the ABRIL-Apr. 10, Session reprincipal, reported that Mrs. Lois Brownell of Frankfort will teach Bridgewater Central School for the sumes. J~f.AY-May 29-30, Memorial Day the second grade. Mrs. Brownell is wee~ of Sept. 19 Is as follows: Monday-Navy Bean Soup, Hot- vacation. a graduate of Utica College. JUNE-..June 19-23~Regents exIt was reported that the annual dog and Sauerkraut, Buttered June ·23, School convention of the New York State Peas, Bread and Butter, Aprjcots, aminations. closed for the year. 183 days School Boards Association wlll be Milk. Tuesday-'Pineapple Juice, Mash- of school. held in Syracuse Oct. 23 through ed Potatoes, Corned Beef, Buttered ~ Oct, 25. ~ The business meetings will be Green 'Beans, Muffin and Butter, Cooky, Milk. held at the Syracuse Auditorium. Wednesday - Goulash, Vienna •The banquet will be held Monday evening, Oct. 24 at the Hotel Syra- Sausages, Tossed Salad, Bread and cuse. Several of the local board Butter, Spice Cake, Milk.. Thursday - Apple .'ruice, Meat plan to attend the convention. Loa.f, Boiled Potatoes, Buttered The following from Bridgewater Spinach, Bread and Butter, Donut, attended the meeting last week of Milk. IN THE Friday - Tomato Soup, Tuna the Past Matrons Association of Kismet Chapter, OES, whl.ch was Salad on Roll, Cabbage Salad, Cot- WEST WINFIELD STAR held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude tage Cheese, Peaches, Milk.
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' PAGE 'l":H!E!J!lE-THE WEST WINFlEI..D STAR, THURSDAY, SIEJPrEMBE.R 15, 1960
_,CHEPACHET
WEST -EXETER . '
Olive Watldns, Cor.
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks 'on the birth of a daughter, Kelley Ann, born on Sept. 9 In the Bassett Hospital, Coop'erstown. Mrs. Brooks Is the· former Marjorie Price. The community expresses their sympathy to Harold and Edwin Gray in the death of their father, Mr. Walter Gray at Burlington Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dutcher and JOn, Russell, of Leonardsville were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watldns. Lawrence-price returned to St. , Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., Sunday. Miss Koreen Gray is helping at the home of Mrs. Peter Crave in West Winfield. The West Exeter Grange held their election of officers Thursday night as follows: Master, Rexfoi'd Davies; Overseer, Ingo Babral; Lecturer, Mrs. Louise Price; Steward, Robert Griffith; Asst. Steward, H a I Smith; Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Cooper; Treasurer, Jobe Smith; Secretary, Mrs. Olive Watkins; Gatekeeper, Lawrence Watkins; Ceres, Mrs. May Griffith; Pomona, Mrs. Hazel Matteson; Flora, Mrs.
Milk'Price Increase Move
Esther s. 1\lms, eor. Mr. Brown . and Mril. Lawrence .
Makes He.adway
and son Lewis of Altamont spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Philip iJ3rown and family.
The move to increase prices paid to New York-New Jersey-PennMrs. Will!am Fairhurst, Sr. of sylvania dairymen for milk sold New Brunswick, N.J. and Mrs. under Federal Order No. 2 Is Hazel Dollinger of !Morristown, s~eadlly gaining momentum,' N.J. were weelt-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will!SJn Fairhurst and F o 11 ow in g an unprecede~ted family, joint meeting of the dfrectors .pf the areas's four major' dairy coMr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaleski and Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. John operatives In Syracuse September Larcher In Columbus, N. Y. re- 6, both Republican and Democratic cently. leaders announced support for the request of the directors for . an Dr. and Mrs. .tohn W. Elliott immediate Class ·I-A price hearing. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown were guests of Mr. and New York ·state Governor Mrs. Leslie Fraser at their camp Rockefeller, speaking to state agrlon Ute 'Black River near Remsen cultural leaders, said that he had Friday, personally called Secretary of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood en- Agriculture Benson and urged him joyed a picnic at tl1e home of Mr. to call such a hearing. Rockefeller and Mrs. Jim l;leney at Syracus~ said he was "deeply concerned" Sunday, about the cost-price squeeze in Mrs. Edna Royce of Jordanville which farmers find themselves. Paul Smith of • Newark Valley, called on Mrs. Philip Brown Thursday. former assistant commissioner of
and Mrs. John w. Elliott Agriculture and Markets in New Dr. attended the area meeting of Bap- York State and presently chairBlanche Horan; Lady Asst. Stew- tlst ministers and wives held at man of New York State Farmers' ard, Mrs. Joanna Armstrong; Flag Bearer, Miss Mary Smith; Ex- Oneida on Monday. for Kennedy, also called for a
ective Com., Robert Griffith; Miss Rena Brown called at the hearing. He pointed out that If The West Exeter Home ' ' Demon- home of Mrs. Ralph Stewart of f arm m Ilk pr1ces s h 0 uld b e h e ld stration Unit will hold their Sepat not less than their levels of last tember Memb'ershlp Tea meeting Litchfleld Thursday, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, year, there would b!) no pri~e InIn the Parish House a;t 8 p.m. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonls crease to consumers. Lee Murdock· take. up· the and family spen~ the week-end membership at this meetllig. ; All at ~p at Lelands Pond. The pref'lldents of_ the four coformer members,!}·neW ~ffieinbers·~t. ~'~ ..:':.~:."", . . operatives, w~!h~,the~~dor~ell}ent and anyone ,in· i:he·:·commulii(y: ~ Rev. i.' .I!Jld ~Z:~· :. Wlll!am .. .'\!'~!\ .:~ . tlie . comblne!i: _bollf'ds, 'sent, a terested !n'···johiing'(i:he·· group: 18.'. A_r~al~.of .. Rochester,·VIsited: Dr, ~:tel~~~ :to. seereta.cy;· Benson·! In· cordially 'invited to 'attend·· this -~d · M s. John Elliott, Saturday which they cited the worsening meeting. ,The m~g 'of sewtng ·a ernoon. price situation hi the MUJts:b.ed screens will be discussed. . Miss Nora Youn of Plainfield and t!-Bked. /for , ari "emergency Mrs. L. H. Davis of Amarillo, g ·· . suspension, hearing ·or other acTexas, is visiting her daughter, spentd the tsweek-end with, her tlon" which 'would maintain 'the .. · gran paren Mr and Mrs .J · · ' iMrs • .Jack Swanson and family. Ll d Mill ' d 'tt d d' · J ~ price to farmers at-not less than oy s an a. en e . the u-· the 1959 level. ' ' . venUe Grange Rally at SalisburY' Center, Saturday evening. According to figures reported to the joint meeting by New YorkMiss R~a B.rown spent Satur- New .Jersey Market Administrator day morning with Mrs. William Dr. Charles J. Blanford, uniform Pitt In South nlon. • prices to Ord!!r 27 farmers now projected for the remainder of this Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Meserve year will average about 25 to 30 Americans pay less for butter of IMt. Morris were week-end cents lower than the same months thllll consumerS of many other na- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley laSt year unless some action Is tions according to an August 29 Burke. taken to hend off the decline. report on world prices by Agricultural Marketing Service. · Belgium's, price was highest, at 72.8 cents a pound wholesale, followed by France at 69.5 cents and Germany at 61 cents. Canada's price was 63.8 cents; the United States, 59.2 cents. iEven though consumers In many countries pay more for butter than in the United States, world trading in butter does not reflect these high prices, the National Milk Producers Federation points out. Area surpluses reduce International trade prices to from 34.9 to 38.8 cents a pound.
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PAGE FOUR!-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, THE WEST WINFIELD STAB Published every Thursday at . West
y.'~tleld,
N. Y.
S~~EliBER
Unadilla~ Forks l\fary Kenvln,, Oor•
DJ.', -ruchard ' G. ·;Cornell- has BERNARD _F. l\icGUERTll, JB. moved to Tallahassee: Florlda,· Editor and Publisher where· he will be Associate 'ProEntered at the Post Office In fessor of Statistics at Florida · West Winfield, N.Y. as second· State University. CiasR matter. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Voorhees of Grosse Point, Mlch spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clarke.
Cranes Corners
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Todd of \VInlfrcd J. Lints, Cor, Milton, Wis. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuba and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Donald Greene. liam Fredericks, North Columbia; ' visited Mrs. C. Walter Hullllphrey The Birthday Club met at the and new son at Ilion Hospital on home of Mrs. Louise Backus SatThursday, urday to help celebrate her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuba and family were guests O<f Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry' Roberts and Mr. George Mors'en and family at Herbert Evans, Jr. spent Sunday Scottsville, N, Y. on Saturday. with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore King· and Mrs Nellie King at Arkport. The second annual service at the · Columbia Reformed Church last Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bouck, Sr•. Sunday, conducted by Rw. Don- spent Monday ·in Poland on bus1ald Boyce, Westerlo, was attended ness. by 41 people, M1;lsical selections Mrs. Mary Kerwin has returned were by Mrs. Wallace Burke and her four sons, Teddy, Gary, Ron- from Rochester where she attendny and Timmy and also Keith Wicks and Burton Wilkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van Nort of Leonardsville called on Mrs. Lillian Jones Monday,
GET YOUR FALL CALVES OFF TO A GOOD START Feed Them
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Catholic Wo~en. ~o .Have Supper and Sale The Catholic Women's Club will hold a covered dish supper and White Elephant Sale on Thursday evening, .September 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Mary Doyle. Each member Is ~sked to bring his own table service and also a gift for the Whlte,Elephan.t Sale. Those not asked to bring food may make a small donation. OARD OF THANU:S "I would like to extend my sin· cere appreciation for the many expressions of' sympathy and encouragement which I received during my recent confinement In both St. Elizabeth and Syracuse Memorial . Hospitals. I am particularly mdebted. to thos~ who joined Harold Pntchard m the preparation of the Bridgewater Duffle Bag, Believe me, your kindnesses have been a great help In my convalescence." • Dr. E. E. Evans
LITCHFIELD NEWS Betty Holla.nd, Oor, A Kitchen Konference meeting Vernon,. N, Y. The "Hoof-Beats" was held at the home of Mr. were the guest of the "SaddieCharles Casler last Friday evening, Slappers" Riding Club of Vernon. Six members were present. Topic Mrs. Betty Holland was guest of discussion was Bills and Ad- of honor at a surprise birthday menllmenls for the coming elec- party given for her by Mr. and tion. Mrs, Cal'lton Prior, Guests were: Congratulations go to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kotary, Mr. Mrs. Gene Uebler on the birth of and Mrs. John Kovac, Mr. and Mrs. a son at ·St. Lulte's Memorial Harold Rasllbach, and Mr. and Hospital. Mrs. Stanley Casler,
'PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFiii!LD STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTE~ER 15, 1960
MILLERS MILLS Religious Drama Mo.rlon Damulls, Cor.
LOCAL JOTI?INGS:
Well Received
Mr. Ed Kane is a patient at meet .with Mrs, Francis. Gigliotti Ilion Hospital, on Monday, September 19, at A congregation of •oyer one Master Greg Miller entertained eight o'clock, Please note change entertained members of the local Farm Bureau Kitchen Conference hundr~d fifty from West Winfield several of his friends at a birth- of date, surrounding communities day party on Satm;day afternoon, :Mrs, Harvey Landphere and and their families at a picnic on and witnessed an excellent dramatic on the occasion of his seventh Donald visited :Mr. and Mrs. La.wSaturday evening. renee' Miers and family of Mohawk Miss Marjorie Stoetzner fs en- pt·esentatlon of Alan Paton's, "Cry, birthday. Malee plans now to attend tllll one day last week. rolled as a freshman at Morrisville The Beloved Country," by The The Missionary Society of the A:gricultural and Technical Insti- Bishop's Company of Santa Bar- Ch.c!tcn Barbecue at the West bara:, California, at the Congrega- Winfield Rod and Gun Club on , Federated Church will meet at the tute, Morrisville, N. Y. tiona! church last Sunday evening. Swtday, SepW/nbcr 18. Same good church at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Officers of tl}e Winfield Chapter, The congregation Included peo- feed, at same low price, and tlle .Sept, 22, for a smving meeting and O,E,S., and their famllies held a pie from Utica, Dlon, Coopersto~.. first fifty dollars Is pledged to tlle cov:ered dish luncheon, All' ladies picnic at the home • of Mr. and Bridgewater, Edmeston, Leonarda- Boys' Camp Ftmd, advt. of the church are welcome, Mrs. Stanley Damulls on Saturday ville, Jordanvllle, Unadilla Forks, There wlll be a special meeting The regular communication of evening, and Hamilton. Following the play, of the Firemen's Auxiliary at th!~ Winfield Lodge, No. 581, will be Mrs. James Collins and infant an informal refreshment period Fire Hall on Monday night, Sep- held on Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 8 twins, David Lee and Diane Lynn, was held in the Session Room. tember 19, at eight o'clock. o'clock. Please plan to attend. returned home from the Ilion Hos- Mrs, Raymond Baylis was chairMiss Diane Connor, daughter of The West Street Circle will meet pltal on Monday, man of the committee In charge· Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Connor, on Tuesday.evenlng at 8 o'clock at Church services this Sunday at of the social hour. has been enrolled as a student in the home of Ruth Hasbrouck, with 10 a.m. The family dinner will U1e girls' high school at the Acade- Ada Morgan as co-hostess. follow at noon at the Grange Hall, my of tae Holy Names, 628 MadiMr. and Mrs. Rqy Walker of Everyone is welcome. COU S son Avenue, Albany. Sarasota, Fla., were guests last Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke have weelt of Mr. and Mrs. AI Smith, Sr. HOME DEMONSTR;ATION NEWS been spending a few days with They were also entertained by • Mr. and Mrs, Vvalter Burke and other friends while visiting here, The Millers Mills Home Demonson of Colts Neck, N, J. The Past Matrons of Winfield stratton Unit held its ,first meetBoy Scouts of Troop 21 will hold their first fall meeting next Mr~. Jay Byme, Mrs. Wheeler Chapter, OES., will hold a dinner ing of the current year at he Thursday, September 22, at seven Watldns and Mrs. George Callanan meeting at the Yahnundasis Miller's Mills Grange Hall on o'clock at the Masonic Temple. are visiting Boston and surround- Country Club on Wednesday, Sept. Thursday evening, Sept. 1, Mrs. All interested boys between the ing areas for three days this week 21, at 6:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Ellen Dagenkolb, Unit chairman, age of .11 to 14 are welcome to as members of the Herkimer Mrs, Charles Cumberson and Mrs, presided. join the Troop, County· Home Demonstration De- Raymond Sherwood. Mrs. Bonnie King, chairman The meetings will be held every partment group. of the exhibit at the Herkimer Thursday night aJt seven, except on Mr. and Mrs. John Gallinger atCounty Fair, reported that the those Thursdays when school Is tended the convention of the unit was awarded a blue ribbon. not In session. County Officers Association this week at the Concord Hotel in the They !!-ISO 'received a,n award of The Membership Tea Meeting of Mr. Michael Gallinger has been $28, receiving 94 points out of a CENTRAL SCHOOL T~ a guest this week of his sister, the Town and Country Home possible. 100, The memb'ers voted to hold a NOTICE Miss Carolyn Gallinger, In Castle- Demonstration Unit will be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Hoyer ,bake sale on Saturday, Sept, 24, To the taxable inhabitants of ton-on-Hudson. · at'Lola~ono's General Store, Cedar- West Winfield .Central School DisThe second joint meeting of the on Monday evening, September 19, ville, trict No. 1, of the, Towns of Win- Boards of 'l~ustees of the Congre-- at 8:00 o'clock. Anyone interested Mrs. Martha Stoetzner, unit field, Paris, Richfield, Plainfield, gatio;tal, :Metll<!dist, and Baptist in joining this Unit Is cordially'· invited to attend. The Unit meets l leader, gave a very interesting leS- Exeter, ~.F)"ankfoi:t. ~d .Brookfield; Churches . ami,.: the . Federated son on "Growing Perennials/• ' counties/of ;Herkimer Oneida. ot~. Church Board of. Directors .study..' at the Central School on ·the third .{ The ,'pexl:. meeting ~i~L.l;le ,TliiJrs::. sego: and ,,1-:i:au'is~ri':.,. ',.'NcYrrcE ,:Is' t.~ng· ith,~-··;questl~, _of 1:ons?!idation Monday of .~ach month. give a lesday, Oct. 6. Mrs. Eleanor Weeks 'hereby gtven that· the undersigned, ·of the ownership' ?f their proper- • Mrs. Allee Bur~s will give a lesson on "Planning Collector of Taxes for said Dis- ties will be held Friday, Sept. 23, 8on at the Tea on Growing Perenthe Wardrobe" and Mrs. Bonnie· trict will receive taxes at the · 8 p.m., at the Baptist church. The nials. King a lesson on "Homemade hom~ of the Collector Pleas;u;t Church's attorney,· Mr. Anthony CARD OF THANKS G,ifts", Street, West Winfield, fro~ 9:00 Cosentino, and.'offl~ials from the I want to thank all the clergy, ~efreshments were served fol- A.M. to 5:00P.M. every·day except three denomination~.' and the New lowing the meeting by Mrs. Bernice saturdays, sundays, and· holidays York ·State Council of Churches my friends, relatives and neighbors for their prayers, cards and getFrazier and Mrs. Ellen Dagenkolb, for 'so days from August 31, 1960 will be present. at no additional fee. Thereafter Mr..and Mrs. Peter Crave are well wishes which I have received LANE INFANT a fee of 1% will be charged, the· proud p~rents of a daughter during my stay In the Dion Hospital. Private committal services were Non-remdent owners should see born Thursday, ·September 8, Rose Mary Lonchek held at the Sharon Cemetery for that the Collector, West Winfield, The South 'Wirif\eld Circle will :Mr, and Mrs. Henry Huxtable
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the Infant son born September 11 New York Is furnished with their ~--------..o1!'------------------. 1960 to Mr. · and -Mrs. Dwight ' address. · · Lane of Sharon Springs, Maternal FERN SHERIWOOD, Collector grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. West Winfield, New York B, W. Kilty of this village. AUg:ISt 31, 1960 t4.S22
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West Winfield, N. Y• Phone <l-33lH
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PAGE SJX-'nHlE WEST Wl!NFJELD STAR, THURSDAY, SEP.l'EiMBER. 15, 1960
PLAINFIELD-· '" Eligible :~"~l~r:•riJ . CENTER-, ..
Should ~pplr Now
Bertha Armstrong, Oor.
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Saunders on the birth of a son at Faxton Hospital, Utica OJ), Thursday, Sept, 8, 1960, who has been named Dwight Douglas. Alan .crumb has' sold his farm to parties from Utioa and will move to iBrookfleltl, where he has purchasod a house.
For· Scholarships
State, a graduat{ of an approved high school ·by June 100l·, the child of a deceased or disabled New York State veteran, and must take the Regents Scholarship Examination to be held on October 10, 1960 at approved secondary schools In the
Children of deceQ.sed or dlsa!bled New York State veterans who are State. In order to qualify for the eligible to compete for the 100 l}e- scholarship and to be admitted to gents Scholarships for Children of the examination, a candidate must file an application with the prinDjlceased or Disa-bled Veterans which will be' available In 1961, clpal of his school and must complete and send by registered mall were reminded today by William his application with supporting S. Cook, Counselor of the New evidence to the Bureau of ExKeith, Wayne{ and Cynthia Sui- York State Division of Veterans' aminations and Testing, State Edu!ivan have entered second and Affuirs and Donald A. 'Harter, Di- cation Department, Albany 1, New flrst grades and kindergarten re- re!;tor of the Herkimer County York as soon as possible. spectively at Leonardsville Central Veterans' Service Agency that they Assistance In securing necessary School. -should apply for ,the examination evidence of veteran status, copies Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh at-. now. Each of the scholarships en- of discharge papers and complete tended the 50th wedding .annlvers- titles the holder ,to $450 a year, infonriation concerning the rights ary Open House of Mr. and Mrs, depending upon the length of the and entltlem~nts of children of deHarold Rogers at South· Edmes- course, lfor tuition or maintenance ceased or dlsa!bled veterans may be ton Sunday alftemoon. Mrs. Fred while in attendance in any ap~rov obtained by contacting the New Lewis, accompanied by !Mrs, ed college or university within the York State Division ot Veterans' Wheeler Watkins of West Winfield, State of iNew _York. 'f Affairs and the Herkimer County were also callers. ·To qualify for ,one of these New Veterans' Service Agen:cy located Mr. a~d Mrs. Sandford Jones York State Scholarships the candi- at the County Office Building, of North Brookfield visited Mr. date must be a resldffilt of the Mary Street, Herkimer, New York. and Mrs. evening. Raymond Washburn Thursday Mrs. Edward Evans entertained
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GOTA THINGS-TO-DO LIST?
It Isn't always the coldest milk that keeps best and tastes best, Professor Paul Johnson of Oklahoma State University told the
1960 session of the American Dairy Science Association. Tests at the state's agricultural experiment lltation, he said, showed that milk kept at 47 degrees for 48 hours had less tendency to develop rancid flavor than milk from the same cows kept at 32 degrees. He advised dalrvnnen :to keep milk at J"" 38 degrees to 42 degrees Fahrenhelt rather than at 32 degrees 'to 34 degrees. In another of more than 200 scientific papers presented, John Campbell of the University of !Missouri reported that cows produced 14 percent more milk when lfed four to seven times a day than when fed only twice a day.
I
e AdhRoom • Build a Garago
• Fashton a fence • Panola l(llcheo • Add Slorago Span wo bavolh• materials yaY aeed
Blue Coal America's Famous Anthracite
Geoa:ge W. Welch Sons WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. West Winfield G-4831
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Coldest ·Milk.: Not Always The Best
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the Philatha Society of the Unadilla Forks Baptist Church at her home Thursday. A -delicious luncheon was served to the fifteen
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tied on the shady Evans lawn.
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Thirteen members of the 'Hooked Rug Club met at the hom~ of Mrs. Fred Lewis Wednesday and a flrie luncheon and pleasant time -
~~a;~·F:J!:,r'a~~we~;t: Mariotti, Michael. imd•.•John'·.Ma- _· ri:~san~i~~: ~;:1~8 · -~~m: menced her year's work as Diel:iclan at Holland.. Patent Central School..". ·· · ·
RIGHT HERE IN THIS SHOP
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Mrs, Harry Russell D!on spent Sun,day with Miss Betty Preston. Mr. and ·Mrs. Fred 'Lewis were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and ¥rs. .Arthur Slaughter at Cedarville.
The Printing you use In your buslne&s, your office or your home
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Jlfr. and . Mrs. Clarke have
moved to the· tenant house of Ray assist with the farm work. Floyd S. .Arnistrong and Mrs. Roy Armstrong called on Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Geot1ge Wadell at Harding Nur;ing Home,
should reflect favorably upon you. If not. It has IO&t Its usefulness. It matters not whether y~u are ~eJJlng yourself or your Jausiness-personal
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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan . of Schuyler and relatives from Washington Mills spent Sunday at Evan Su!Uvan'~· . l!J Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre- ~
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contacts are admittedly first In Importance-then printing-we do . a finisHed Job; a''compleie advertising product ~hat Is presentable and
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MATTESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE
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West Winfield, N. V.
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PHONE G-3441
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Letterheads Bill Heads Envelopes Notices Window Cards Posters Letters
Pamphlets Folders Reports Tickets Forms Booklets Brochures
Flyers Leaflets Programs Bulletins Stationery Business Cards Invitations
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The West Winfield Star
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COMMERCIAL PRINTING
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NORTH STREET, WEST· WINFIELD
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PHONE WEST WINFIELD G-3001
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PAGE ~-THE WEsT WiiNF1IiELD STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEIMBER 15, 1960
Walte·r A~ Gray~ 10 YEARS AGO The enrollment figures released by Supervising Principal Steeves show that a total of 905 students are enrolled. This Is an Increase of 35 students over last year. Work is progressing favorably on the new add_ltion and alterations. The office~ will be ready for occupancey In the next few days and the cafeteria Is expected to be completed by Sept. 23. The new . kindergarten and four classrooms wll! be completed In .from four to six weeks. Millers Mllls--'Dr. and Mrs. John W. Elliott have moved to their new home In Chepachet. Plain~ield Cen,ter-Miss Vlvan Pugh entertained party of young people at her home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Rosemary Plank and Miss Jeannette Lamb, who are entering the Bible School at Johnson City. Miss Plank was an overnight •guest. Local Jottings - Mr: James Welch left Tuesday for New York, where he has registered at Manhattan College for his third ~ear of work. He was accompanied by his father, George W. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reader of Freeville, formerly of West Winfield, are parents of a son born! Sept. 1, '1950 in Tompkins ·Co. Memorial Hospital, Ithaca, !Who has been named Robert Eric.
week early so as to be present for football pra~;tlce. Cranes Corners-Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith attended a birthday party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volo for Mr. Francis Cole. ' Cranes Cornersc-Thls sectlo,n shared in the damage and Inconveniences caused by the hard 'rain on Sunday. Many dirt roads were badly washed out, as were several bridges. Electric and telephone service was Interrupted In many places. Cranes Corners - Sixty friends from the Norwich Corners. Church and vicinity gave Miss Shirley Rider a farewell party Sept. 5. Miss Rider, who plans to sail for Japan Sept. 21 • wjshes to thank all who helped with the af!fair and who made the securing of her new Olds Cornet possible.
well, and as usual has one of the best. gardens In town. Millers Mllls-\School started at the Mills on Tuesday. James Smith Is the teacher, and eight pupils are registered. New windows have ·been put In on one side of the schoolhouse, which are a great Improvement. I
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Former ·Foreman at Savage Arms Walter Augustus Gray , 70 of Star Route, Burlington Flats, a former foreman at the Savage Arms .corp. for 37 years, died suddenly In his home Wedn·esday of natural causes.
LOOAL JOTTINGS-Frank BurGARDEN LARCENY He was born July 1'8, 1890, In gess had 24 Guernseys on exhibit at the Brookfield Fair last week Brookfield, the son of Devillo and Thieves constitute an ev<:r-growing threat to and they won 24 ribbons.' Not a Justine Oheesebo Gray. ·He was your financial security• graduated from Brookfield schools bad average. for example, has !3urglary, and Cornell University. mcreased more than any Five of the teachers in our. other major crime in,the 'He married Bertha La-Bounty Central School have rented Miss U.S. Be sure you're protected, at home and away Nina Berry's home on North street, in Utica on Aug. 30, 1912. by a Broad Form Personai and will keep house during the Mr. Gray was a member of the Theft policy. school year. They are Miss Till- Baptist Church. lnghast, Miss Fontaine, Miss He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Myers, Miss Snyder and Miss Shirley Stockton In Columbus Zacaroli. Miss Berry has taken up her residence at the home of Ohio, and !Mrs. Patricia LeoGrande In Bridgewater~ five sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox. Edwin and Harold In West Exeter; Mr. John Blowers and !family of Walter. in Gloversville; Sl<lt1ey in 25 YEARS AGO Ilion are moving Into the Blowers Syracuse, and IRobetit In BridgeWest Winfleid, N. Y. The west Winfield Central homestead place, located on Bur- water; 12 grandchildren; a sister, Phone 6-5245 S<;hool opened on Tuesday, Sept 3, rows street, recently vacated ·by Mrs. Clayton Linger, In Rochester, with an enrollment of 588 pupils. Harry IUbbard and family. and several cousins. The Babcock Hill and Chepachet There will be an Informal getThe funeral was held Saturday schools are closed. together of the parents and from the Houck-Johnston Funeral Winfield-Mrs. Kittle Naylor of teachers of the West Winfield Home, Edmesto11, with the Rev. Woods Corners teaches our district Central School on Sept 13. This Leonard M. Davis officiating. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 school. will give the parents an opporWinfield-Edwin Cole met with tunity to meet Mr. Ruef, the new JL peculiar e~perience one afternoon princip!ll, and· other new facult~ last week. He was·cocking hay OilA<'fll~mbers, and to renew acquaintthe farm in Otsego County when ances With other faculty members. an aeroplane came swooping down, Plainfield Center-School opened took his hat off, and knocked over Sept. 3, with three pupils In at~ a hay cock. He was rather fright- tendance. Mrs. Clara Thomas of Five local merchants are sharing ened because he thought the plane West, Winfield is the teacher. a co 7operative radio program start- had engine trouble, but the pilot Plainfield Center-Richard Prlting next Tuesday between 5 and was only taking in the scenery chard has the contract for con6p.m. over WRUN, Utica, to be along our beautiful turnpike. pnadilla Forks-.AJbout 25 young .ve~lng OWen WiJiiams, Arthur and C(llled, the West Winfield Hour, with Mr. Sunshine as master of people from here enjoyed ; a .'~cob• . Thelma Beach . to , Ll?ydsville to /ceremonies. Be sure to tune in web party" adhe home of ~. and , meet· the ~e~nardsVllle Cen~ral on this program. ' --. Mrs. William Griffith in Hamilton :·~hool_ bus. Fri&ly\ even!tlg.' 'Afte~ a· trea.Sure . ' M~s.· -Roy ~rmstro!lg .and son, - ·, JMr. and Mrs. Sidney Pickersgill hunt around town, they drove out Floyd; attended a family gathe.rand thefr'daughter, Doris, motored ln the country, and before a bon- lng, ~n ·honor of the 90th birthday tp Buffalo Monday, where Doris fire, toasted marshmaliows and of Mrs. ':Tames Huxtable at tJ1el 'enrolled as a freshman at Sta.te frankforters, played games and home of her son, Dr. Darwin HuxTeachers College. Mr. Stuart Wileeler entered two sang choruses. All report a jolly table at Newport on Saturday. varie~es of gladioli in the inter- time. Movies at Bisby Hall this week: national Gladioli Show held In Cranes Comers-School opened Buck Jones In "When a.Man Sees here Tuesday, Miss .Aibby Fleming Red." Riding like the wind; shootBinghamton, and received se!fond resuming her work as teacher. lng like a machine gun; loving like prize on same. There were over Unadilla Forks--C. W. Rogers a tornado. Here Is fast action as 55,000 blooms on display In this celebrated his 84th birthday Mon- only this daring, lovable son of show, entered by growers from day. ,He is remarkalbly strong and the West can give It to you! everYWhere. This is a •big honor for Mr. Wheeler, and proves that his plants rank with the best, and he knows how to grow them.
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Gailinger & Gates Agency
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so-METHING 10 CROW
ABOUT?
Miss Ellen Kilty ·returned Sunday to Plattsburg State Teachers College for her sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs. George Welch motored to Manlius last Sunday with their son, George, who has entered Manlius School for the coming year. George entered a
SEPT~IC
TANK
CLEANING REASONABLE RATES_ Also' Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate -AlsoCrushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
S & H Green Stamps
Mowing a lawn is easy today ••• so's home heating our way! You get Mobilheat with RT-98 ••• the most completely effective fuel oil additive in use today. This helps your oil btlrner deliver more clean dependable heat •. You also enjoy automatic deliveries ••• expert burner care ••• a balanced payment plan ••• and many other extras. Get premium quality Mobilheat and our premium service-all at regular prices.
We ·INSTALL and SERVICE ALL TYPES OF HEATING SYSTEMS
Mobilheat witli RT-98 L~·J ••• the dean-action additive
WITH EVERY JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD West Wlnr:eld
Ph. 6-4393
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GEORGE W. WELCH SONS West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4631
Celebrating a Anniversary'? Returning From a Vacation'? New Arrival In the Family'? Friends Visiting'? Celebrating a Birthday'? Club Planning a Special Event'?
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THEN CALL •••
:Jk WESTWINFIELD'~* AND LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW ABOUT IT.
CALL WEST WINFIELD 6-3001
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINF!lELD STAR, THUlRSDAY1 SEPTEMBElR 15, 1960
West Winfield Cafeteria .~enu· The cafeteria menu at the West Winfield Central School for the week of September 19 Is as folFOR SA•LE--Gas Range, clean and• lows: in good condition, $10. Mrs. F. R, Counsell, w.w. 6-3662. x3s29 Monday - Meat loaf, Spinach, Buttered roll, Fruit and milk, WA:NTED~Ride to New Hartford Tuesday _ Creamed chipped from West Winfield, leaving be- beef on potato; Green beans, tween 7:15-'T,:30 In the morning Cheese sandwich, Fruit and milk, and returning 4:45-5. Call • W.W. 6-4641 af-ter 6. x1s15 Wednesday' Hamburg-macaroni, Buttered corn, Peanut butter NEElP HELP IN FALL .CLEAN- sandwich, Fruit and milk. ING? Papering or .rpalntlng? Thursday Hot dog on roll, Experienced young couple with references. $1.10 1per hour each. Sauerkraut, Celery sticks, Sllced Call;:Leonardsville 10F2 after' 6. cheese, Fruit and mllk.
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FOUND-Set of car keys in brown Friday - Salmon loaf, Mashed leather case:· Please call the potato with butter, Carrot sticks, ISTA!R office. Jelly sandwich, Fruit and milk. ROGERS .A!PPLE OR~D at . Leonardsville will open on Sat- WILCOX FUNERAL HOME urday, September 17, and w111 WALTER V. JONES remain open until apples are Licensed ManaJ:"er. gone. Fruit very· good. Bring COURTEOUS SERVICE your own basket and do your Ph.: 6-8111 W. Winfield, N.Y. own picking, Mcintosh, Cortland, Kendalls, Greenlns and iSpys, $·1.50 a bushel. 3 or more COMPLETE BODY and FENDER ColUslon Work. Harry Smith, bushels, $1.25 a bushel. Orchard Ford Sales and Service, Richlocated ~ mile west of Leonfield Springs, N. Y. ardsville off Route 8 on Skeet Field Road. C. W. Rogers, !Phone SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL Leonardsville 46. cleaning. Cali Myron Evans. Phone W. W. 6-4971. FOUl-<D-Girl Scout Pin. Inquire at STAR office. WANTED-Ba'by sitter, live in. Older lady preferred, Box 288 FOR S.AJLE - Baled Oat Stz:aw. Waterv!Jle, N. Y. Tom Mezlk, West Winfield, ' t'lcS8 CONCRETE SEP:I'IC TANKS F'actory made. Myron Evans. CHRISTMAS CARDS .with your Phone 6-4971. name Imprinted at prices to fit your budget. We have beautiful EMPffiE cards for as low as 40 for $1.75. LIVESTOCK MARKETING Matteson's , Corner Pharmacy, COOPERATIVE _I_ _ West Winfield, N.Y. H. B. TEHAN & SON~Plumb!ng, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Work and Ela.ve Trougns. Phone West Wlnflei~ '6-5407: :·, ·. tfn HELP WA.NIT'Jm}-Man or wo-
man for soda fount:B.in work. Hours 4-11 p.m. Gatesdale Dairy Bar, Brtdgewater, N.::IO.
SALE EVERY TUESDAY Ca.llf Market Every Morning · (Except Saturday) P~ompt' Payment Plenty.. of· Buyers Comple'te Farm Auction Service l Walter E. .Johnson, Manager H. T . .Jones; Auctioneer PHONE w. WINFIELD 6-4461
REGISTIDRED 2 year old Ayrshire Heifer for sale. cal! Utica, RE I AM AVAILABLE FOR home 3-5046. x3S22"' nursing care, baby sitting, etc. F'OR S.AI;E _ .A.K.C. Purebred Caroline M. Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn Collie Pups with .papers. Harry Hopkin's, Dlon, R.D. 2. CaJI '\VW WANTED - B111by sitting. .Judy 6-5254; If no answer, call WVY Armstrong, East Winfield, Tel. 6-5387. x3S22 West Winfield 6-4274. t3U5
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W!ANTEI)-.JStrong woman to do SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCHiME-NOT - Apply Itch-Me-Not. housework and assist in care In 15 minutes, If the itch needs of Invalid gentleman In Ilion. scr.a.tchlng, get your 48c back. Live in. Give references and You feel the medication take wages expected. Please write hold to quiet the Itch In minutes; Box: 128, West Winfield, CtO watch healthy, clear skin come West Winfield STAR. on. Get ITCH-ME-NOT from FOR SALE: 7 acres of standing any druggist for external skin silo corn. Thomas Davies, Hack. irritations. NOW at Colwell ley Street. Call Leonardsvllle Pharmacy. 75F3. x:1S8 SEWING--Will shorten ladies' and CHIThSTM.AIS OA!RDS-The lovely, ~ children's dresses; put In zippers; put cuffs on trousers; unusual line I have shown you mending. Also -chair caning. in •past years. Please call Leonardsville 88 for an appointment, House next to bridge, East Main any day from 4 p. m. on. Thank St., Belle Parkinson, Phone 6-3404. Jan31 you. Erma F. Conklin tfn
LOCAL NOTES .. .
Rose .In Albany, where she ~ a
And we REALLY have them - - - for the whole family --- -- --- -- -- -- -- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --That new Rugby Roll Neck Sweater Kitten Soft Bulky Orion for Girls 7-14 of 75% Lambs Wool, 25% Orion - - Loden Green or Horizon Blue. Sm., Med., Large --------------------· $7.98 Same Sweater for Juuioi·s, 7- J 4 $5.98 Charcoal Grey Slipovei·s in same sizes $5.98 Bulky Tweed Slipovers in Green only. Beige and Ru;;t Bulky Pullover of Lambs Wool and Orion - - - Going Fast. Sm., Mecl., Lg. ---------- $7.98
1\. C. DUT'rON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to \'ictory) HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by .Appointment
Thursdays and Saturdays Mornings Only HelE'ne Bouck, Hygenist Saturday Mornings Phone 6-4321 SHERILL 0. SOIIOFER Optometrist Eyca Exa:mined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
R 0 G 'S RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED Star Route East, WO!It Wlnrleld PHONE 6-4447
T!'im or White with Red __ Only $3.39 Brushed Orion Pullove1·s in Wide I Novelty Stripes-Grey with Red or
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Blue - -You'll love 'em--;-7-14 $4.98
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I Popular Styles in Doys' new Sweaters. 100% Orion Cardigan, Red, Blue, Green-White Trim, Metal Buttons. Some with collar-others, plain neck, 2 to 3X ------------------------ $3.29 Boys' Cardigan in Perry Como styles. Sizes 7 to 16 years, Charcoal or Reel. $3.98 . Heavy Cotton Knit Sweaters in odd sizes-Boys: 6-12 - - - Close outs. Some Part Wool -------------- $1.SC
Beautiful Bulkies with Braided Collar Trim-White or Red·---------- $5.98 Boat Neck Beauties-A Sweater to Live with Slaclrs-Red or Grey Only. Sm., Med., Lg. ---------------- $5.98
Girls Orion Cardigans-from tots to I ' teens -----------$3.39, $4.98
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~2.98,
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I I I Plush Knit Cardigan in Black I Ladies Coral, Tangerine, Rust - 34 to 40 $3.98 - $4.98 I I I I
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WADSWORTH and REILLY EXFRESS 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7881 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquoi·t-Clayvllle-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Winfield FREDERIOn: 0, KRONl\DLLER Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
1 Roll Collars in Royal Blue with White
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BUSU~ESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West ·winfield Phone 6-4141
day, or last week, where Alida en-
memlber .of the Senior Cia~. rolled as a member of the FreshMiss Marilyn Smith I'e~Ul'Jled iMrs. Merie Zoli'er and daughter, man Class at the State College on Sunda:f to the College of Saint Alida" drove to Potsdam on Tues- there.
Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in o. Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to lh80 -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW VOAK
Friday Evenings UntU 9 P.l'ot,
PHONE 6-3321
Cath<'rlne lCatzeraJ
7Anr
· w· West . -ln-f.1eldl , -, THE
VOL, 72, NO. 16
Jll\1 Sl\UTH tells us that he saw an antique clock a few weeks ago at Fenton's Garage. A prlnlted sign inside stated, "Manufactured by Wllliam Hickok, Bt;idgewater, N.Y." No date was given but Jim judged It to be at least 100 years old.
'W:EST WINIFIELD S"FAJR, THURSDAY, SEPrl1ElMBER 22, 1960
Sure You Didn•t Forget Something?
$3.00 PER YElAR.
SINGLE COPIES lOc
~ Journey Down
Leland Livermores School Boards
W·est Street
To Celebrate
Discuss Pupil 50th Anniversary Transfer Problem
By 'THOMAS SMITH
The West Winfield Central On the east corner of Taylor The Board of Educatton of the School P.T.O. Is once again con- .A.ve. and West St. stands the flat Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Liver- Bridgewater and West Winfield 1 ey B.·and Mar- more, Bridg~ater, will celebrate Central Schools held a joint meet· b ershlP roo.e f d h ouse of S'dn ducting its annual mem drive, tlils year under the direction garet Dewey Chase. their 50th Wedding Anniversary lng in tile West Winfield Central of Mrs. Fred Smith. It is the aim We believe •the residence may on Sunday, September 25· School on Tuesday evening, Sepof the Membership Committee to_ have been. built by Will Treuham ' They were married Sunday, •Sep- tember 20. 1 attain the Iarg!Jst membership In and Harry Thomas, Cont:actors tember 25, 1910, Immediately folThe pqrpose of the meeting was the .history of P.T.O; ,here in West possibly with the aid of Charles 'J~Iiig church ~ervice In the North to dlscuss the matter of BridgeIt had a mahogany veneer case Winfield. .. Leckey, and we liave' sonie lnfor- Denver'•' Congregational Church, wa:ter students abtending the West about 2 feet ,high, 15 inches wide,< !Letters were sent home with mation which indicates the first Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Llver.more, Winfield Central School, thereby had weights, wooden gears, bell the students ··but in case some owner •to have been Leigh R. Hunt the former .A.bble M. Gould was causing a loss In state .A.Id to the and all other •attachments and Is were "lost, strayed, or stolen", or and wife Mary M. He was prln- organist 'at that church for sev- Bridgewater District. · owned by Joseph McNamara of buried, deep in jacket pockets, the clpal of the Academy here about eral years and played the morning It was brought out In the dlsU]tlca. I Membership Committee 'wishes to 1880. be<!ore the wedding ceremony. They cusslon that there are 20 students "k 1r remind all parents that the anFollowing him shortly was Peter came east for a wedding trip and attending from Bridgewater. There WE C~PED this letter out of nual dues of 35c per person may Haslehurst one time Postmaster then returned to Denver for a are seven In grades K-6 and thlrone of ou~ exchange papers a few btl S!)n~ to the school with the stu- and Insurance agent, artd ·wife nee short time, after which they' re- teen in grades 7-12. There are five Mary Alexander. turned to New York State to live students from West Winfield atweeks ago because w~ thought dents. This year's P.T.O. .programs, The original lot extended In permanently. tending Brldgewalter. At this time the sentiments were qutte. true and M:r. Llver.more was born on last year, sixteen students from decided to pru;,t it becau~ we do which have been planned by Pro- depth along Taylor .A.ve. to include like to point out ·that a newspaper gram Director James Huxtable, the present Mumbulo property, East Street, Bridgewater, attend- Bridgewater were enrolled, It was Is an integral part of the advance- promise to be most stimulating to which now borders it on ·the south. ed school here and in 1907 went also brought out that there are ment of a community, It said In allThe P{lrents. twenty-seven students from the pro'""'ms ·listed ·for the Henry L: and Pamela Hohnes to Denver. . d p8.11t: o·Brace bought the property in 1882 They have' one .daughter, Mrs. Winfield District who are altten months as at follows: coming October 3-"Aare Day School" and occupied It for some years. Mr. John Pavlot, and two grandsons, !ng school In Ilion, Mohawk, Ed"You were here over 50 years Brace was a grandson of Capt. Leland and Edward Pavlot, meston, Leonardsville and ;;;au. · -1 November 14 - "Election For uolt ago and you ·will· find .In the fi es h'at?.·;, Abel Brace, Revolutionary War On .Sunday afternoon, 'September q · of your paper 'a report' of my 'birth., officer, pioneer settler 1792 on the 25, their daughter and family are The West Winfield Board of Ed! wh en December 5-"Teachlng For The lands at North Winfield (lthen having "Open House" at the ucatlon ad,.,ted the following reso,Your paper .alsq had stores .. -.I played footba,ll In ~chool, when Space A,f!;e"2 "L t' E h Litchfield) of which .the present B rid g ew ate r Congregational lution: Be it resolved thwt, as of h I a d !at January e s xc ange farm of Howard and · Eugene Brace Church from 2:30 :,._ I graduated an er w en, w s, · · ., , '"" ~: 30 p, m. th1's date • students from Bridgemarried, You have reported many Students '6-"S h 0 1 rshi ., . · was a ·part · " There will be special music on, the water Distriot will :riot be allowed ri In' ' · f mlly the !February c a ps '· • · t ·• · to enroll in the West Wdnfield Cenes · four· .our· l!- · .' their · • orgfln. tral School· for the ·remalnd'er of >birth':'of. our children, .•"'"'· ,..... rc h, 6 ::.._''Me e'ting The Chal· . . The .. . , history . . of . .the Brace .. ,family , . . · -' ··' ' . · d.' i ·h · lenge of The Slow and Fast Learn- Isoto. be · foun.d m Hardin s, and · · · the school· year. Be. it futtiler reactivil!~s. i~. ll?ho,ql.an . ~. s~w ~ret: 'el'S" ' :' .. , [. : .... ' ·.' ; ' ... ,,.,, . ' . other, histories of Herkimer. Co. in .. A d lil·Iate ·years you have l'epor ' ·· · . .- ' .· , · · "· · · · .- . solved, that a joint meeting of the n. ,.,·.-.'.·-·. , · . 'd, A'p-ril 33_:;,Who'Cuts'The···Pat- thechaptersdevotedtoBiogra:Ph.l- . · .. ·,·. ·.. ........ t ··B .. ·d "t.Ed ti wi'ilb ed the ·arnval· of ... our.;gran- .. . . . -~.- •...• ,... .·: . . _,. ·ISk .:.... · •· d'T.. · .. ·.:_;9 u"'- 9 lld.·.,. . • . . . ·· ,·.' ,. ;t .. .wo oar s-o uca on e ., " · .. ·c-, ··'. ,- ·· .. · '&:"· ~·•.-tern.cF.or. Student..Behavior!~···.: ·..;. ..,.,-c.a · e,,•.-.ues an ..ow;n. ..,. ··~~~ e_ ·'· r"h'eld"'m.'.'June: to'd!si:uss\the pbss!chlldren.\Wi?-Y•.Y~U ana.you~l :er:.: 1\r~y 1:._'Banquet."- :<:... ::, .\.·We': o~fer here.'a··brlef· re<;ord of·-:J'· bllity'-.of chargting tuition ·for have written and-print~~.a·d-~ ~~ ·,, Sound .lnte~estlng?'"o~t_' your tlie line as•. It come,s down to the ,· :··.: . · Bridgewater students wishing to tory of our. family._.. An w yd dues In soon and become a faith- present occupants. the .far.m:. shouldn'•t we look upon ·you an . . . . . · . Ha enter the local school in Septem. . . f · ful member ·of . p T o --one sure .A.bel Brace came from rtford, · ·ber you~ paper as a member o ·our \vay to 'get 'to kn~~ ~ore aJboutc Connecticut with his young son, 1961 . .. .A.s h f b · t 1790 bl to On Wednesday night, September The Bridgewater Board of Edufamily •" . your children· and their education. a e a ou • pre~uma; Y 14, the Upper Unadllla Valley cation adopted a similar resolution 40 Yes, your local newspaper is look over and stake out the Chamber of Commerce held their pel1taining to West Winfield stuthe recorder of the Ufe of a comodd acres he had leased from one annual General Membership Meet- dents who wish to enroll In the munity _business, personal, poliIXOn• 0 Jane Constable of New York City, lng. Bridgewater School. tical and national, Being a con· · They marked their way from othe stant subscri·~er Is a good habit to Mohawk Valley by blazing trees. Mr. Anthony HallenjlCk and Th e d ocumen t In whi ch th c't e r.m s CliMord Brown, members of the acquire because your local ·paper Aux~ 0 · Isn't self-pel1Petuatlng as Is the • • , • of th.IS 1ease are s t a t ~ d , wr., tt en Herldmer County Development sun. It needs your' support even In beautiful, precise longhand is Corpora.tlon, were present and it d 1't servThe Senior Citizenship Educa- the oldest .paper pertaining to a spoke on the problems that areas as the commun Y nee s s tion students of the West Winfield real estate transaction in this vi- such as West Winfield face in comIce. Central School conducted an oinlty which we have ever seen. munlty Improvement. "k "k opln1on poll and election, Friday, Among the requirements therein After these gentlemen spoke, the WE AltE GLAD to aee that the Sept. 16, on the upcoming pres!- besides clearing, enjoying and liv- regular meeting was held. The The West Winfield Firemen's students of the West Winfield dentla! election in Novemb'er, un- !ng peacrubly on the property, pay- following members were elected to Central School are taking an active der the direction of Mr.· Robert !ng just taxes, etc. was the pay- serve as directors until September Auxiliary are sponsoring a bloodmobile to be held at the -Masonic interest in politics (see story on Friedman. ment of 25 bushels of wheat per 1963: Vi n c en It Schoonmaker, Temple, Thursday, October 6 from NL'Con-Lodge) - maybe some of The election took place under annum to be delivered at a deslg- Anthony DePasquale, Robert Lit, their iJarents could obtain a few the 'direction of Judy .Talbot and na'ted point on the Mohawk River, tic, Thomas Senif and Thomas l l a. m. to 4:15 p. m. Appointments can be made with e~ther pointers from them. Robert Grygiel. Ba11bara Bryan (near Little Falls). Smith. Mrs. Richard Heuser 6-4804, or .A. few years later, about 1800, Much interest was e:x;pressed in Mrs. Mary Doyle 6-4388, local Interesting to note was the per- was in charge of taking the vote centage of votes that the Kennedy- In the 9th grade, Peter Kujawski Abel gained title to the lands by the construdtlon of a community clralr.men. Johnson ticket received, especially in the 11th, and Bill Steeves was deed from •the same Jane Con- swimming pool. Plans are underin the light that this commun~ty In charge of the 12th grade, Each stable. She may have -been a Tory way to canvass the residents of student voting was asked to choose whose lands were not confiscated this area for indications of willingIs predominately Republicap. could be a warning for ·Republicans the ticket of their choice, Nixon B!fter the Revolution, one of the 51 ness to support 't!IIs project. .A. membership drive wlll be conto start campaigning for 'their and Lodge or Kennedy and John- persons under the reign of George son, III who were gran!ted 50,000 acres ducted this fall for the Chamber. candidates. ' The poll taken was under the dl- together with the brot~1ers Bayard Businessmen and Interested people HERE'S ANOTHER topic that rectlon of Carol Huxtable and after whom the Bayard Paten't is are Invited to join this organlzaJudy Ford. Marcia ScheldCT!ch was named. tion. might be interesting to find out OrganlzaJtlon of the Girl Scout 'What the students' opinions are- In charge of conducting the poll In Son, Asa!IC! Brace married !{Wty ·Fund Raising Campaign nears "Should The U. S.' Drop Out of the 9th grade, Betty Jane Harter Curtis also of near Hartford, Concompletion. The following InterestThe UN?" or "Should The Other in the lOth grade, Linda COuch- necticut. They started married ed citizens have accepted the IJ'art Nations Pay Their Fair Share of man In the 11th grade, and Joyce life with on axe and a cow. He of captain In their respective disthe Expense of 'the UN?" Hanston in the 12th grade, 30% was promoted In the militia to tricts: District No. l (Cedarville) of each class was asked In the poll Continued On Page 5 Mrs. C. Kafer; District No. 2 (Miland this was the basis for the prelers Mills and Elast Winfield) Mrs. QUES'l'ION-In view of the fact dJctlon In the voting of all stuiE, Doremus; District No. 3 (!Ba;bthat the annual drives for con- dents. cock Hill) Mrs. C. Barrell; DisPrediction of the poll were 65% trl'imtions for various organdzaThe Henry Hlteman Engine and trict No. 4 (Unadilla Forlts) Mrs. for Nixon-Lodge, 35% for Kent!ons are about 'to begin, why not Hose Company under the direction I. 'Hasbrouck; District No, 5 (West · combine all these drives In one ? nedy-Johnson. of Fred Sml·th are sponsoring a Exeter) Mrs. R. Douglas; District Result of the vote were 66% dance to be held Friday, Septem- No. 6 (Tennessee Gas) Mrs. R. Most people would prefer con- for Nixon•Lddge, 34% for Kenber 30 from 9 to 1 at Blsby Hall, House; DIStrict No. 7 (North east tributing once, besides the saVing nedy-Johnson. Mrs. Dayton Palmiter passed West Winfield, quarter of village) Mrs. B. McIn time and manpower used In conThe margin of error In the poll away Wednesday at the home of Proceeds from the dance will go Guerty; District No. 8 (South cast ducting these various drives would was only 1%, which is a very good her daughter, Mrs, I<en:neth towards a fund for a new ambu- quarter of village) Mrs. H. Davis; be cut considerably, result. It Is noteworthy to see that Coombs in Hannibal, Funeral servlance to 'be used by the Fire Com- District No. 9 (North east quarlter) the I<ennedy..Johnson ticket receiv- ices will be from the Methodist pany for the benefit of the reSI- Mrs. D. Passage; District No. 10 ed 34% of the vote In a Republican Parsonage In Hannibal at l :30, dents of the area. (South west quarter) Mrs. C. PolTIIOUOHT FOR the weelt: community. !Saturday September 24, Burial !Round and Square dancing will Timid men prefer the calm of The seniors are to be congratu- will be In Brooltfleld Cemetery be enjoyed with Wayne Giles as lard; District No. 11 (Business places) Mrs. Fred Smith. despotism to the boisterous sea of lated on the fine work done on the with Rev. Douglas Passage, officaller and music supplied by Dick It Is hoped thrut the canva.ss can liberty. - Thos. Jefferson. poll and election. ciating. Ford and his orchestra.. be completed by October 1. w'
an:nlv~rsa.
c of ·c Elects
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D•"tree ' '"''+'OrS '"'"' "· a·' t" ·.-.. "'''''
Ann' ual Me' et·tng'
of
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L dge
Victors In '
p II
at W W C S
Firemen•s
lo Sponsor
Bloodmobile
Team Captains Named for 1960-61 Girl Scout Drive
Local Firemen
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To Sponsor Dance-
Mrs. ·D. Palmiter Died at Home Of Daughter
At Bisby Hall
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PAGE TWo-THE WEST.WlN'Flll!liJD STAR, 'I'HU'RSDAY, SEPml!lMBER 22, 1960
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BRIDGE·WATE·R :·NEWS.··:ITEMS ~··-
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Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Wellington Pugh were: :Ed· ward Kombacher, W a t e r town, Ernest Law, Rome and ..Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kombacher, Flushing, Long Island.
Cor. .
Mrs: -'Parkinson, matron, was voted delegat~ from Kismet Chap· 1 ter to the Grand Chapter Sessions in New York City, next month. Mrs. Ruth Seymour wUl be alter· nwte. .
The following new books were purchased for the local iibrary: "Case Pending", Shannon; "Show Red For Danger", !Lockridge; "Sands of Kalahari", Mulvihill; Following the meeting, refresh· "Pilgrims In Paradise", !Slaughter; ments were served In the lower "Boys in Blue", Thomas; 'Advise dining room by Mrs. Mildred Coland Consent", Drury; "Hawaii", grove and Mrs. Thelma Reynolds. _..
Mrs. Ruth Myers, librarian, anMrs. 'Walter Carey entertalned nounces the library hours, Tues-• at her home Thursday evening. day, 7 to 9 p. m: and Thursday, Guests were: Mrs. ·i.ester Davis, 3to5p.m. Leonardsville; Mrs. Clarence Jos· lln, Waterville; Mrs. Daniel Prye At a meeting of the Bridgewater and Mrs. Carl Simmons, BrookTeachers Association, the follow- field; and from B1idgewater, l'v1rs. Ing officers were elected: Pres!· Stewart Clarke, Mrs. John Ste· dent, Miss Ollve Goodier; Vice vens, ·Mrs. Ben Orcutt, :Mrs. Ray Prepldent, l\,'[rs. Mary Flander~; Massey, Mrs. Walter !Barrett, Mrs. Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Myers; Joseph Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Treasurer, Mrs. Arline Pritchard. Tllbe, Mrs. Ray Carey, Utica, Mrs. Hugh Roberts. .AJt their first meeting of the new school year, members of the Mrs. VIva Saxton has returned Senior Class of Bridgewater Cen- from Cooperstown where she sp~t tral School, the following officers a month. Mrs. 'Sa:10ton plans to were elected: President, Willard move to the H. C. Pritchard apartMartin; VIce President, Lawrence ment. Lowell; Secretary, Linda Collins; Treasurer, Sandra ·McArthur; StuMembers of the Bridgewater dent Council Representatives, Jerry McCOiinell, Biii:bara Barringer; Town Boaxd held their molllthly meeting, Thursday evening, with Reporter,_ Caxol Davis. Gilbert Pierce, supervisor, presld· ing, ' Mrs. Della. Kennedy has returned Followilig the routine payment -to her home hi Waynesv111e, Ohio after' spending the sunu:lJer with of m6nthly bills, it was voted to her_ son, William Kennedy and meet again September 28 to start family; work on: the budget ~or the· com· -~ - . lng Y.~ar:· · · ··. . . Fred Chapin; u.s~·-·NivY-,-.-is-'~---~ :r: spending part of his )Co\Lve -at. the ~ .Mr. ·and. Mrs: John Robinson and home of. his ga-andparents, Mr. and Mrs.·Hiaze.J Burch·.represented·Kls·• Mrs. Walter.Carey,. He was a for· met Chapter, O.E.S •.at, the Home· mer resident of Bridgewater. . • coming cere~miles held'' at Ma· sonic -Temple, Utica, last week. Ernest J,.aMont, West Fulton, Honored was R. w. Charles Owens, N. Y. is a guest of his sister, Mrs. District Grand Lecturer. LeRay Morey. ~Members of Western Star Lodge, Members of Kismet Chapter, F.pcA.M. held their first meeting O.E.S. held •their first meeting of of .the ifall season at Masonic Temthe fall season Wednesday evening. ple, Thgrsday eveninl;'. Leon Hand, Mrs. Helen Parkinson, matron, Master of the Lodge, presided. 1 It was announced that the first presided. . iReports were given of the sum- der;ree will be conferred on several mer projects. Mrs. Angie Briggs, candidates at the next meeting.
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associate matron, reported on •the success of the Rummage Sale he.d at Ma,sonic Temple during the summer. A bake sale was held ·Last month, with Mrs. Lula Saxton as chairman. The three highest officers were Invited to attend a special meet·
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Word has been received from the A. B. Buckleys in Ml!i.ml, Florida that the hurricane did very little damage to ~elr home there. They were former residents of Bridgewater. , : ' iMiss Doris Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, has· returned to the Albany Col· lege of Education where she is a student. Miss Williams received a report from the College, informing her that she was on the Dean's list, last semester. Mrs. Paul B. Williams, Utica, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp, Sunday, The Cafeteria Menu at the Bridgewater Central School for the week of September 26 is as follows: Monday - Orange juice, Chick· en noodle' dllmer, Cranberry sauce, Buttered peas, Ca:bbage and pine· apple salad, Bread and butter, Milk. ; . .-
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Tuesday - Vegetabl!l soup, Beef barbecue on bun, Buttered green beans, Carrot sticks, Fruit cock· tail, Milk. Wednesday _:_ To~alto jul<:e, Corned beef hash, Buttered corn, Egg salad sandwich, Cooky, Mil!t. Thursday- Spaghetti, Buttered carrots, Tossed salad, Bread and butter, White cake w~th chocolate Icing, Milk. Friday - Clam chowder, Fish sticks, Mashed potatoes, Buttered spinach, Roll and butter, Jello, Milk.
Sponsored by
Henry Hiteman Engine & Hose Co.
REASONABLE RAIES
'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th
Also Drainage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks
- - - 9 to 1 a. m. - - -
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free
·ais~y
1\iary.. Kerwill, Cor.
Officers of the Lodge will work !:Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers the degree. were week-end g\iests of Mrs. JoThey Include, Leon Hiand, Mas· anna. Ellis In McGraw. _ Mrs. Louise Backus is spending ter; Charles Heath, Senlor·,iWar· den; Lyle Davis, Junior Warden; the week with Mr. and iMrs. HowAlfred' Williams, Senior ·Deacor; ard Smith In Auburn. Harold Hungerford, Junior Dea· Mrs. Harriet McFall of Utica con;. William J~cki, Marshal; was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Seymour. Chaplain; Walter Everett Bquck. ' Hughes, Senior Master Qf Cere· Mr: and Mrs. Austin Bouck, Sr. mony; John Perk'!ls, JUnior Mas· attended ·the graduation of their ter of Cer~mony; William Parkin· daughter-In-law, Mrs. ·Austin son, Secretary; Harold Pritchard, Bouck, Jr. from General Hospital Treasurer; Howard Clarke, Tiler.
DANCE
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SEPT,IC TANK C L E A;N IN G
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lng at Maple Valley Chapter, In Sauquoit, 'Saturday evening, when Right Worthy Hilda. ·R. Green, District Deputy Grand_ Matron, will be honored.
M:lt~ener.
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Unadilla Forks
Hall, West Winfield
Estima~e
-Also-
'Dick Ford's
Wayne Giles
Crushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
Orchestra
Caller
Nursing School of Syracuse held at Hendrklks Cha.pel, .In Syracuse University ·Friday, evening. The unadll~ Forks Home r>emonstratlon Unit will meet 111t •the Town Building, Tuesday afternoon, ·September 27, at 1:30. The lesson wll! 1be on "Care and Feeding of Perennials" with Mrs. Lawrence Spooner, the le!J.der. Our Unit Sponsor, :Mrs. Stephen Gregory, will ·be our guest. There will ibe light refreshments. Please bring your own cup and saucer; also a perennial root or bulb for exchange.
-Pr.e~Se·ason -
Sale .
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R. J. PRITCHARD West Winfield
Ph. 6-4393
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----------------····-······-··-··-·········-·BENEFIT OF AMBULANCE FUND DONNI\ION
$1.00 per person
THIE •·oAsasn L. B. RENII~ SO~S West Winfield, 1\1. Y. Phone 6~44S1
PAGE THREll!l-THE W:EST WliNF.liEILID STA·R, THURSDAY, SIE!PTIEiMBER 22, 1960 '
Co-ops Strive To Bolster' Sagging Prices Declining farm milk prices and what immediate action Cll!l be taken to reverse the slide was the subject of a meeting this week between Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson and the presidents of the four major New York Milkshed dairy cooperatives. The meeting <Was set up following an emergency joint meeting of the boards of directors of the !four groups' In .Syracuse on September 6.
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CRANES· CORNERS NEWS :ITEMS _ ,. . Winifred J.• Lints, Cor.
At the Syracuse meeting, New York Milk Market Administrator Dr. Charles J. 'Blanford presented forecasts of prices under the NeiW York-New Jersey order for the next five months. The figures showed .that 'farm milk .prices would average 25 to 30 cents .pe1· hundredweight under the same months l![st year( Pr. Blanford's n~w forecast replaced one issued earlier sh~lng an ~~;verage decline of about 19 cents. More than 100 directors of the Dairymen's League, Metropo!Ltan Cooperative Milk Producers Bargaining Agency, Mutual Federation of Independent Cooperatives and Eastern Milk Producers Coopera.tive attended the meeting, the first joint meeting o!f its ·kind among the four groups. The president of the four co-ops, rut the direction and with the approval of their boards, sent a telegram to Secretary Benson, to NCIW York State Commissioner of AgricuLture and Markets Don Wiokham, and to Director Floyd Hoffman of the New Jersey Office oi Milk Industry. The •'telegram urged such emergency' suspension, hearing or other. action, under the New York:New.Jersey. .orders re-:... quj~ed •to' adjust 'the Class 1 pric~ so as ~o maintain farm' milk prices at not less than the 1959 level. In yet another move, •the foUr da.try co-ops launched an all~out field campaign immediately fol-, lowing the September 6 meeting to alert all state and federal legislators to the pllght of local dairy~ men. The presidents of the four coops, attacking the problem of prices on another front, invited the two presidential candidates •to meet with them to discuss present diary problems in this e.rea. In response, Senator John F. Kennedy, has' agreed to meet !With th~m in Syracuse on September 30. No arrangements have been ,made as yet 'for a meeting with Vice 'President R!che.rd M. Nixon, but it is still hoped he wlll be a:ble •to accept. The co-op presidents have been Invited to confer with one of his agricultural advisors, Kent Levitt of Dutchess County, N. Y., in Washington on September 20.
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UIUIUfUII l'our and
J.>reserlpt!on ~WC~Imtely
promptly
eompoumled
118 ordered by your physlolu.
MATTESON'S. CORNER DRUG STOftl!
West Winfield, N. Y. PHONE 8-3441
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Mr. and Mrs. Gene Uebler are Metzgar, and Anne Kuba the the proud parents of a son, Gene guest of her· friend, Joyce Ge.y of Millers Mills. Jr., born at St. Luke's Memorlai Mr. e.nd iMrs. Harold Pett spent Hospital. the week-end at the Klock. camp, Saturday night the members of with relatives in the Town of Ohio. the Cedar Lake M. E. Church gave a dinner party at the r,itchfleld GRANGE NOTES Town Hall in honor of the Rev. Richard Mattraw, who is takil\g Harry Slaughter was re-elected a six month leave of absence. A master of the Litchfield Grange social time was enjoyed and a at the annual meeting held last !purse presented Mr. Mattraw. Wednesday night. Recent guests at U1e Stanley Others elected were: Ball home have been Mrs. Ball's Juvenile matron, Mrs. Fra.~ces aunt, Mrs. !Mary Webber, and her Casler; overseer, Elmer Hoke; leceousins, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Coleman and six children from turer, Mrs. Tressie Combs; Auburn. steward, Ray combs; assistant Mrs. Fred Guhring and Mrs. steward, Fred Casler; chaplain, Nathan Lints attended the first Mrs. Helen Slaughter. fall meeting of the Women's Treasurer, Alan Slaughter; secFederation :of the First Baptist Church of Frankfort Tuesday eve- retary, Mrs. Leona DeSantos; ning, gatekeeper, Harold M a x w e 11 ; (Mrs, Robert Wescott of Ilion Ceres, Mrs. Helen VanNort; spent sunday afternoon with her Pomona, Mrs. Gladys Maxwell; aunt, Mrs. Lillian Jones. Flora, Mrs:· Doris Wheelock. There was a good attendance of Lady assistant, Mrs, E the I members of the Cedar Lake Ceme- Smith; executive committeeman, tery Association at their recent Elmer\ Dewhurst. meeting with Mrs. Lilllan Jones. An open meeting in observance After routine business, a social time was enjoyed and refresh- of Booster Night will be on Sept. ments served. 28. Mrs. Fred Casler and Mrs. 'Slaughter announced these comNathan Lints attended the annual mittee chairmen: dinner and business · meeting of iFJowers, Mrs. DeSahtos; bake past and present Executive Boa~d members of Herkimer County goods, Mrs. Wheelock; fancy worlt, Home Bureau at Herkimer Wed- Miss Irene Dewhurst; canned / nesday. goods, Mrs. Smith; vegetables, Mrs. Edith Desmond of Zenda, Kenneth Ve.n Nort; animals, Mr. Canada is the guest of her cousin, Combs. Mrs.,Russell Slaughter and family, . Refreshments wer!J served by 1 Jean Kuba has been recent' Hans ·and Clafa Kappler, Donald guest of her .. f~iend, · .Linda Hughes .and ~rs. Richard putton.
Mowing a lawn is easy today ••• so's home heating our way! You get Mobilheat with RT-98 ••• the most completely effective fuel oil additive in use today. This helps your oil burner deliver more clean dependable heat. You also enjoy automatic deliveries ••• expert burner care ••• a balanced payment plan ••• and many other extras. Get premium quality Mobilheat and our premium service-all at regular prices.
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. GEORGIE W. W[SlCH SONS Phone G-4631
West Winfield, N. Y.
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flt,.llJiiJLl:lju Just Arrived - FLOWER BULBS ... .
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TULIPS RED EMPEROR PARROT VARIETIES EDITH1EDDY MONTGOMERY And Several Others All Colors
Daffodils '. • Crocus • • Hyacinths
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WEST W 1INFIELD COOPE.RATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-3511
Model R0·3B·60
"Ufif'l~ I
r'bmw~· UUJ
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1oao FRIGIDAIRE ~
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26995 ,
DELUXE 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Clean without slaving top to floora Units lift up, bowls lift out. Knobs slip off, ranEe cleans with a wipe. llrawer rolls completely out for 11114er·ranae cleanlf!l.
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J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6·3394
THE. ID:ST ~ ·a'f~; '
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Charles~ Davis ... · ~ .amOU$' DOUbt.5. F Old Say'ing! , .{
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Mr. H~ld Wheat! Mrs,' Doris Tyzlck, :Mrs. Homer Hackley, and Mrs. Harold ·W,!lcox recently a.ttended an area meeting of the· United Church Women in the Olinton Baptist Church. All PrGtestant women of the Winfield area a:re urged fo reserv!l' October 26 man's best friend is his dog. Not and 27 for a sta.te wide 'meeting today, anyway! of the United Church women to Davds was driving north on Rt. be held In Tabernacle Baptist 8 Tuesday near Bridgewa,ter when ·Church, Utica1 Further informahis two dogs began fighting In tlon regarding the meeting and transportation may be obtained by the ear-one In the frontt seat and- contacting Mrs. HlLroid Wheat. the other in back. • The Sunday Church School of· IDavis tried to break up the ba:t- the Federated Church will resume tle-e.nd in the process lost con- this Sunday, September 25, at the t f hi Th e car Bruptist Church wt 10:45 a. m. rol o s car on a curve. plunged over 'a steep eight-foot Mr. Wllliam E .. ·Barden of, b~k and rolled over in a b arn. canadeusls, Pa. is a visitor at the yard. home of Mr. and Mrs: Thomas w. Net result? Davis suffered a ·Smith. severe cut over the left eye and The Joseph Donaghue family is multiple ·bruises and cuts on the now residing in the Wheat apart1 k 1j HI 5 t N th t bod n ury, car men on or s · · y, P us a nee was ruined. Mrs. Marion Hopkins of Dion, Investigating state troopers said formerly of Cedarvllle, has begun· Davis waruted to know who star.t- her studies In the School of Prac-
West :-'VInfleld, N. Y. BERNARD F!' 1\lcGUERTY> ;m; Edltor and Publisher - - - - - - - - - . . . : '....· - - Entered at the Post Office In Charle:; · v. Davis of LeonardaWclfte:,.t m'"a'lnttfelre.ld, N.Y: as second· ville would not be likely to say ~
The STAR Hears THAT personal Income in July hit an all-time peak as It touched a $407.1 billion' (annual) rate; higher. pay for Federal employees and construction workers helped account for the rise. '
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THAT 'there'll be pl~nty of cranberry jelly handy this Thanksgiving; Massachusetts, .biggest producer of the berries, says arecord ed that "man's best" routine. crop is in the offing.
tal~~~ :~~d~1eisti~:te:~:;, Is:~ ~
print it.
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THAT :n oil are planning a $19-million 200-mile I!J pipeline which will carry petroleum ~ products from Chicago to Milwaukee and Green Bay, Wis. THAT ;e average :usband is concerned a:bout w)lat the govern-
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~he Prlr:'tlng you :use ln. your business, 'your ·office or your home should-reflect favorably upon you. If noi It has 'lost 'ItS usefulness~ It ·
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THAT seasonings are coming to market in aerosol containers; an Illinois firm now is launching hickory and garlic flavors, and will follow them with onion and "meat· tenderizer" sprays.
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Check Over Your Printill:g: Needs Now .1
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Estimates Without Obligation Pahlphlets :Fo,lders Reports
Letterheads Bill Heads Envelopes
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ErJ~~~~E~s The West Winfield doc~ mowing
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THAT ·.wcitnen and .teen-age 11'!'1 /. ", .. misses with~unusuB.IIy slender legs &!I, · ·
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contactS are ad.~lttedly fi..St. In Importance-then ·printing-we do a finished job,· comp' lete advertising product that Is presentable and
THAT a bomb fallout shelter
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no longer 'need worry· about their stockings' not fitting with stylish snugnes,s; a 'textile firm is ready to market a special new line of seamless stockings under the name
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ing Introduced, ljy a Long Island company; It's made of poured con· crete and can be connected with the home's basement-If desired,
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Created with a Carefulness that Wilr ·· ' Ad.d~. Dignity_ And .Pr~stige T y OU·,r Busnl:ess. • · ,· ··-, ' ·~·.:.
governing those "25 words or less" ,.~d "complete th~.s,. si.ID.ple jingle" contests that food and sOap makers s
}Vith headroom of six feet three inches and reportedly big enough to accommodate six persons is be·
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Offi~e car~ully·stu!lyingthehundredsof_~
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THAT hasn't* policy sta'temimt; or legal ,action.· . , . yet, but the u.s. Post .is's" . I ,, . sal~ promotiOn contests' that iii.: · ~olve use of the malls~ Looming is e. possible tightening or rules
existing codes is•·:ihe question of whether a contest : amounts to pure chance, which· makes it a lottery, as op~sed to a game of skill, If the grand prize winner Is
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•terestlng lesson on Growing Peren-
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~s to..~.~~ · groapJ pond dis.tribulted literature ~on· the'.: subjeclt, ' Rtifreshine~t~' wer11 sbved, and so~1a1· hour fOIIow'eii.' ~ , .The .neltt. :nieeting<:of..fown and co'Unt.ry ~i't:~e.~p~~·.op,bct. 17 in the Home'Economlcs1room at the Central S:<;hool.;:~t this·. tlme Mrs. Six new members joined the Pauline McGuerty wlll give a lesTown and Country Home Bureau son on Christmas. GI:Cts to Make Unit at the Membership Tea meet- at Home. lng held at the home of Mrs. !Leonard Hoyer on Monday evening, GOVERNMENT In all, thirty-two were present at SURPLUS SALES the me'llting, NOW anyone can buy DIRECT . The annual Commu!littY Christ~~PILYfs s~g~~~:J; mas Program was discussed, and for yourself or for resale. Mrs. 1\farilyn Zoller was appointCameras, binoculars, cars, jeeps, ed chairnian of the group which trucks, boa.ts, hardware, office machines and equipment, tents, will participate representing Town tools and tens-of-thousands of other items at a !fraction of and Country. tblll!r original cost. Many Items Several samples of finished salad brand new. For list of hundreds b 15 d' 1 f th of U.S. Government Surplus Deow were on tsp ay or e pots, located in every State and group to examine. This lesson will overseas with pamphlet "How be given In November,· and memGovernment Can Ship Direct To You," plus procedures, HOW TO bers will receive furbher details BUY and how to get FRE·E SURPLUS, mall $2.00 to SURat a later date. PLUS SALES INFORMATION Mrs. Alice :£\urns gave an inSElRVICES, P.O. Box No. 1818,
Loecil' ~Notes • Town··&· Co'untry
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COMMERCIAL PRINTING
NORTH STREET, WEST
WINFI~LD
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PHONE WEST WIN.IELD 8-3001
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PAGE FI¥E-THiEl WESX ~ STA:R, THURISDAY, Slf!lPfl'l!lMIBER 22, 1960 OEN:J'RAL SOHOOL TAX I •1 ' . ' ' NOTIOE'
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To the. taxable !nh~~!t~ts _.. o\f West Winfield Centra!.Scliool Dis· trict No.· 1, of the Towns of Winfield, Pa:r!s, Richfield; Pla!nf!eld, Exeter, Frankfort a:nd Brookf;e!d; Bridgewater. Heat'· and Counties of Herkimer, Oneida, otwalter furnished. can Utica RE. sego and Madison: NOTICE Is 3·6301. x306 hereby given that the undersigned,
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Continued fr.o~ Page One Sergeant and later col}lm!ss!one~ a Lieutenant and Cap~a!n during the War of 1812 In which he served at Sacketts Harbor. They had sev.en sons a·nd six daughters. Eleven of these 13 children lived to adulthood. Of the
LOST-A book of checks somewhere between Sangersfield and Bridgewater. Finder please call W.W. 6-5418. t1H
Collector of Taxes for said District, w!ll receive t'II.Xes at the home of the Collector Pleasant Street,_ West Winfield, •from 9:00· WORK WANTED - Any kind of A.M. to 5:00 P.M. every day except tractor work, plowing work, etc. Saturdays, Sundays, an.1d holiday· s James Lum, Plainfield Center. for 30 days from August 31, 1960 Phone Leonardsville 10F2. at no additional fee. Therea:fter FOR SALE-3 piece modern Butternut bedroom su~te; with new a fee of 1% w!ll be charged. m!llttress and box spring, S1.1ite Non-resident owners should see only nine months old. Mrs. Fran~ that the Collector, West Winfield, cis Young. New York Is furnished with their WANTED-Ride to New Hartford address. from West Winfield, leaving peFIDRN SHERJWOOD, Collector tween 7:15-7:30 In the morning West Winfield, New York and returning 4 :45-5. Call August 31, 1960 t4S22 w.w, ·6-4641 after 6. x1s15 FOUND-Set of car keys In brown leather• case. Please call the WILCOX FUNERAL HOME 'STAR office.
sons, Henry L. who lived here at Taylor A'Ve. (Hardin Ave. In 1880) and West St. was the youngest ( ). 1827 Henry L. married • Pame!1,1.
changed and' .&eil ~ptes~rved the
iiniiave 'made many !:ffiprovernents
fum!sh,!n~··anil~a:t.Inosph~r!l .ar~·s~t whll~·!r~ta'i:i&lk
·ffie rqhafut 'lune·to a modern, comfortable yet busy teeht!i·~centticy woddwork ·e.nd !nand hard working way .of life the ter!or plan. We have pz:eviously
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like of which they never knew. ide~t~i«:~: -;tll~ y~ia~e ~ffl'.U.Y· A At this point we can hea:r Abel coincidence In names occurs which saying to .A.sahel "Come ye lad, is of interest wirth respeclt to Mrs. away from that picture machine, Chase and former residents here. hook up !the yoke ·Of oxen, we'll Her malden name was Margaret fetch In a load of wood for the Dewey but of no connect!<?n with the former residel'lJts, and her winter." Eugene marnied Irene Soncody mother's malden name was Anna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W!lliam also of no ldn to the perSoncody who operated a farm son of U1e same nnme who resided farther north in Litchfield. Gene with the Murrays. It Is a comfontable home of the · and Irene Brace a re p rom 1nelll t '80's adapted to modern living.
Holmes. They ·built the present Brace homestead, enlarged the m village civic, fraternal, Central barns and operated the farm for School activities and bowling circles. Their children: Patricia, several years before moving to (Mrs. Robert Brunner), and Debthe village. orah in W.W.C.S. Their son, Seward H. whose wif~ was Mary Vdncent, took over opFollowing Henry L. Brace's resieration of the farm for many dence here on West St. it became years. Ellen Brace, daughter of the home of Dennis A. Dewey, wife Henry L. married A. A. Leach and son, Alexander of whom we farmer of Meeting House Green have previously writJten in this West St. ch!llpter. area. Mrs. Margaret Kehoe and family Howard M. Bl·ace, son of Seal~o Identified earlier in thi& ward H. married Ethel Garlick WALTER V. JONES daughter of Charles Garlick of ·this chapter were occup,ants following FOUND-Girl Scout 'Pin. Inquire Licensed 1\lanaJ:er town. They reside now at the tile Dewey's. at STAR pffice. -COURTEOUS SERVICE . h · hi t The Frank Murray family who Ph.:. 6-3111 h omes t ea d f arm w h 1c m s urn STOP IN;>' TODAY .'at :Matteson's W. Wlnfleld, N. Y, has been taken over by their son had resided on and operated the Corner Drug Store; to see the present Lynn C. Jones farm two most exc! ting colle~tion of Hallmiles to the west took possession mark ·personal!zed, .. ,'christmas COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Eugene. Howard ln. ~erved many years of this propenty in the '20's followCollision Work. Harry Smith, Cards ever created.· You'll find on the Town Board and as Town !ng the death of Mr. Murray. Hls Ford Sales and Service, Richjust the 'care\., \l}ab'ku!ts your own Supervisor and has held many widow was the former Ella c. field Springs, N., Y. taste! 06t3 :positions of b·ust in the '.L'ownsh1p Jones, sister of Henry and John H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, SEPTIC· TANK AND CESS POOL and County. He is second to none L. Mrs. Dr. Chesebro, Mrs. Herman HeatiU:g, Roofing, Sheet Metal cleaning. Call Myron Evans. In knowledge of Townsh:ip · fiscal Matteson, Mfs. Wilbur Clark and Work and Eave Troughs. Phone Phone W. W. 6-4971. matters. We refer often to him and Mrs. W!ll <keen all former resiWest Winfield 6-5407. ' tfn WANT)llD-Baby ~tter, live ln. his map of 1857 to trace family dents of the vicinity. Mr. Murray Olde:r;. lady ,pref~rred; Box . 288 cqn~ections. . • was a brother of Byron and Will HELP WANTED- Man or .wowaterville, N. Y.. · ,, Eugene' Brace, present 'operator --·Murray, uncle of J. B. Murray. all ' man for soda . foUntain:· work: Hours 4-11 p.m. Gatesdale Dairy ....,-------,....-,....---.,....-,.....-· of the farm, great,. great, great deceased. · CONCRETE .SE~C' TANKS.- : grandson: of,; Abel,:- Is a capable Of the two daughters of the · Bar, Bridgewater, N.Y. :Factory• :Iftade.: :MYt-on:· Evans. up_ to·. date 'dat.-Yman 'and. ·agricul-. Frank Murrays; Mabel Is deceased, ~ISTIDRED 2 .year old Ayrshire . Phone- s'-4971~ . ' · · . ' . ''' ' ~ · · ' · '. turist' In . th!'s . age of selective and Cora, for many· y~ars a tele- ' ;--: He!fer'!ol- '~ate.''ea:ll Utica, ·RE. ,I ' •.,' ,: ' ' ·,, \ ' ·~ e ~ br~edfui, soil• conservation and phone operator here, nOW resideS 3-5046. x3S22• EMPffiE m~chanized' pr~duction: His !or- in Utfca. Anna Williams of UnaLi:VESTOCIC MARKEJ1::ING" bears would be amazed to see d!lla Fori's resided here wlth 'th~ A.K.C. Purebred FOR SALE COOPERATIVE those genuy. sloping fields of Murray daughters for a humber Co111e Pups with papers. Harry ·, ·' " ~ ~, ~ · ~ ···~ · · '~ ·• :, ~ M.'nfdeld'S::fir~f·farniSt~d glisten~ of years . H~ Hopkins, D!on, R.D. 2. Cal~ 'WTW1 . .,., SALE,EVERY . . ,, ·'·,. • ..•~UESDAY : . , -'l . ,!ng Vo;lpi.l}ealt,hy.,c,!?ps. They.would, . ,The Sidney Chase'll_ gained title '·~: 6-5254; if no answer, oall WW Cal! Market' Eyery Moming gaze at the machil\es In awe and to the property several years ago 6-5387. x3S22" •. ('Except' -"- ' '· ·at ·the'' ·the huge ....
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housework and assist In care romp aymen or Invalid gentleman In D!on. Plenty of Buyei;S Live in. Give reterences' and· ·complete Fann Auet!on Ser.v!ce wages expected. Pleaee write Walter E. Johnson, Manager Box 128, West Winfield, c o H. T. Jones, Auctioneer. 1 West Winfield STAR. PHONE w. WINFIELD 6-44.111
FOR SALE: 7 acres of standing .SOR.cATC;H-¥E-NOT WITH ITCHME-NOT - Apply Itch-Me-Not. silo corn. Thomas'.~vfes,. Hackley Street. ·Call !Ua,~ardsv!lle ·,In 15 minutes, If the itch needs scratching, get your 48c back. 75F3. ~.:::;:, ~~ - x1S8 . You feel the medication' take CHRIISTMAS OAJRDS-The lovely, . , hold to quiet the itch in minutes; unusual line I have l!hown you watch healthy, clear· skin' come In past years. Please call Leonon. Get ITCH-ME-NoT from ardsville 88 for an appointment,' any druggist for externii{ skin any day from 4 p. m. on. Thank Irritations. NOW at Colwell you. Erma F. Conklin tfn Pharmacy. I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. SEWING-W!ll shorten ladies' and Caroline M. Norton, West Winchildren's dresses; put· In zip• field 6-4211. tfn pers; put cuffs on trousers; mending. Also chair caning. House next to bridge, East Main WANTEID - Baby sitting. Judy St., Belle Parkinson, Phone Armstrong, East Winfield. Tel. 6-3404. Jan31 West Winfield 6-4274. t3t15 ~
BUSINESS DIRECTORY WADSWORTH and REILLY ANTHONY COSENTINO EXPRESS COUNSELLOR AT LAW 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7SS1 West Main St. West Winfield Dally Service - Utica to Phone 6-4141 Washington Mills - Chadwicks K. 0. DUTTON, A.C., D.D.S. Sauquott-Clayv!lle--Cassv!lle South St. (Next to Victory) ·Bridgewater - Leonardsville HOURR: Unad!lla Forks West W!nt!eld Monday, Tuesdayt Wednesdays and Fridays f~ \9j ~to 5 p.m. FREDERICJ{ 0. ImONMILLER Evenings} ))y,-'i\ppoiptmcnt Attorney & Counsellor ·at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Thursdayii liJ'Id; 'saturdays Phone 4·6845 Morning~.~ Only West Winfield Phone 6-3741 Hell'ne Bouck. Hygenist Saturday Mom!ngll R 0 Q' S Phone 8·4321
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SJIERILL C. SCJIOFER Optometrlllt Eyes Exoanined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 EXcept Tuesday and Thursdays
RADIO and T\(•REPAIR
Al.iL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED Star Route East, West Winfield PHONE 8-4447
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f!ne~··herd;"l'and ch
arns of . whi .. some sti~l retam the clap boards cut and fitted by Asahel. At noon they would mount the l!meston~ slab steps of the fine old mansion and stomp iilto a vinyl floored automatic kitchen of birch cupboards and stainless steel fixtures, and 110 on through the family room, the nOw operi. parlor, and ·halls, they would find the ·sam~ high cell!nged rooms finished !n the selected' woods which they brought In and worked from their own...wood lots. .., But while the lnterlor appears to them to be un-
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GOTA THINGS-TO-DO LIST? eAU•It-
• ,,nao GafOtO • .,.,w..,oftld • .....ol .l(ltciMO e A•• Stt.... Sf'ICO Yl•~... , .
Gerald Smith West Win!ield, N. Y. , I
Phone 6-3741 i?.epresenting the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group Harrford, Conn.
Subscribe NOW to ::JkWESTWINFIELD ~ * The only medium in the area with ! . your hometown news.
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l,. WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
STAR
Blue Coal
SUBSCRIPTION
COUPON
Please. enter my subscription flor the West Winfield Star. I enclose $3.00 for one year.
America's Famous Anthmc!te
George W. Welch Sons WesL Wlnflold 6·4631
A broken window or a ,broken arm, it makes tittle difference to us ... it's all in a day's work! You may need help .•. after an accident, fire, burglary or other mishap. Or you may want so111e advice on your insurance. Whatever it is, our policyholders know that a call to us brings a quick response.
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WEST WINFIELD, N. Y,
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PAGE S1X-THE WEST W'INF'IELD STAR, THURSDAY, SEP'l'lm?\ml!lR 22, 196~
.. No· Conservation .~
LITCHFIELD Betty. HollaDd, Cor.... · :Mr. lind :Mrs. Robert Case, and :Miss Carolyn Taylor are spending some time In ·Fredonia, 'N.Y. Litchfield JuvenUe Grange No. 412 wll! meet this Saturday, Sept•. 24 at 1:30 p.m. Miss :Mary Ellen Mallon has re· turned to PlattSburg Statii Teach· er College at Plattsburg, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casler entertained Saturday evening with supper and cards. The guests In· cluded Mr. and Mrs. John :Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Yaegar and iMr. and Mrs. ;Hartl~y Ball. Litchfield Home :Demon~tr<J.tion Unit wlll hold their :t'irst meeting for this year September 27 at 8 p, m. Town Building, Lesson to be on "Jiffy Rugs". All Of Us 4-H Club meeting September 23 at 8 p.m. Litchfield Grange. All members are urged to attend to complete Record Sheets. :Mr. William Miller has returned to Hartwick College at Oneonta, N.Y. Mr. and :Mrs. Carlton Prior en· tertalned Mr. and :Mrs. .Robert Griffiths and family, Winfield, Mr. and !Mrs. Albert Wilson, ilion, :Mr. and Mrs. James ·Brewer and family, New York Mills and Mr. and Mrs. William Kistner, Utica to a Chicken Barbecue on Sunday, September 18. ,
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Bertha Armstrong,· Cor,
This Year
iMrs, Wendell Saunders and son,
There •w!ll be no signup this lfall Dwight Douglas, returned home of addltlomil land or contracts un- from Faxton Hospital, Utica der the Soil Bank Conservation Thursday, Mrs. Victor Fellows of Reserve, LaVerne W, Davis, Chair- DeXter is spending some time ~th man, Oneida County AgricuLtural her daughter, Mrs, saunders, and Stabilizrutlon and Conservation committee, said recently in re· making the acquaintance of her sponse to inquiries from fariners new grandson. t•egarding the status of 1lhe pro· Ray Steigenwald and Floyd gram. Armstro~g attended a meeting of Mr. Davis also said that. pro· Sylvan Local of the Dariymen's gram contracts which expire in League a,t the home of Lesl!e 1960 Ol' la•ter are no longer eli- Welch at East 'Leonardsville Saturgrble ·to be extended f9r an addi· day evening. Mr. Steigenwald was Hemal period o:t' years. .el~ted delegate, "Under the Soil Bank Act en· !Mrs. Fred Lewis attended a acted in May of 1956," Mr. Davis tD,A,iR. Round Table at General explained, "the Secretar:; of AgHerkimer Hotel, Herkimer Wed· riculture was authorized 1to enter Into Conservation Reserve con- nesday. tracts wLth producers during the Congratulations are extended to five year period· 1956~60. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crewell on "The slgnup under the 1.960 pro- having a new granddaughter, a gram was held last fall, so that daughter having been born to Ed· farmers would know in advllllce ward and Dorothy Crewel! Sea· of 1the cropping season whether mon of Richfield Springs on Sept. their land would be accepted into 8. the Conservation Resel'\:'e. Since ·Mr..and iMrs. Raymond Wash· the authorization to enter Into new burn spent Sunday evening with contracts has not been extended their parents, Mr. and Mrs, George beyond 1960, there will be no signSchrag rut West Edmeston. up period this fall. Edward !Bell, whose bam was "Farmers should understand, however, that the existing con· destroyed by fire a f.,.w weeks ago, tracts for 1960 and previous years has purchased a nearby barn and ;will remain in effect and ·payments land of Leslie Welch. EAST WINFIELD will continue •to be made under Mra, Nina Bailey,_ Cor, them for the period of the con· !Mrs. Edward Evans, accom· tracts and in accordance with con- panied by her sister, iMrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ronalg Smilth are tract terms. The annual Depart- Griffith of West Exeter, ca11ed on the parents 'of a son born on Sun· ment of .&griculture appropriation their niece,· Mrs. Dw1g h t Lan e of day, September 18 at Herkimer bi!Js. :provide·money-with wliich Ito Sharon Springs, at Basse~tt Hos· Memorial'Hospital. ·· · · He.· weighed ,- .. !! meet obligations already· on the pltal, Cooperstown one day last lbs. 14 oz. · : · · . • books." · ..week. The Winfield Court · Motel· has been soid !llld ·a.na:· Mrs~'H:enry Tllere' are .168"Conser\ratlon Re- Leslie Pugh and Ray Steigen" Trobt are leaVing ,thi's:week. serve contracts in'effect .this year wald atte'nded -a !lleeting of ihe "!Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey and in.· ·Oneida Comvty, involving": a ·Dairymen's .. League at .Hartwick daugl:)iter, ·.. Deborah, .: . of C~!!-yvlll~· t?tal . acreage: of 7100 ·.·acres, Mr. · Seminary. Monday ·evening: called:at:.the home of his·'paren:ts; Davis said. COntract periods rllllge . · · ' · :Mr. and ;Mrs, AndreW .'J36.1iey, ~on from 3 'to 10 years, and iumual ·Mrs. Fred< Lew~s .atten~ed a :Monday.,~~'v~g. rental paynients for'1960 amowit "D.A.R. all d~y sewmg meetmg at .A:;:i:f Charles L. Bailey.·!s being to approximately $98,000. the Chapter House at West Win· sent to Sheppard Air Force Base Nationally, there are m:>re than field Thursday, from Lackland- A.F.B. ,thls •.week., 300,000 Conseivli.Uon Reserve ccn· Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre The. Happy,.Hoodlums .4-H QJub tra_cts in effect In 1960, covering of south Edmeston were supper began its lOith year with a meet· a total acreage of approximaJtely guests at Leslie Pugh's Saturday, ing held~ at the • Mo~ey• home in 28.6 million acres in,. 48 stat~. The Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Lewis :Monticello'"on,;Tl,ies.day··irlght.,,The .ave~ge rent!ll ~ym,ent .is $11.85 club's leader,~ Mr!f:-' Nina. BS.!.ley, per 'acre,· llllq the. rental' payinents and daughters, Sharon and Linda was also. present: ll.t this meetdng: . for ' 1960 ·.''Will' . ainount 'to " rubout of Cazenovia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. The record sheets for the past.year $338 million,
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were carnpleted, officers elected and projects chosen for the year 1960-61. The club has lost 2 mem· ibers. William . Pratt is going to M.V.T.I, lllld Charles Bailey ha:s joined the Air Force.
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Yes, the rumors are true that John Deere will soon be announcing a new line of tractors. We previewed them at "Deere Day In Dallas" August 30. What's more, we've been told that these new tractors represept an amazl.ng leap forward In power farm• lng-an advance so progressive that It Sets an all-new high In tractor performance, ease of handling, and operator comfort. Watch t1or our announcement date when we will show you firsthand what. these tractors are going to mean to you In greater productlott, lower labor costs, and. more leisure time.
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For more infortl}atian.on the new
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ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. We Give "Trll;lle S'~ Blue Stamps With Every Sale! West Winfield, N. Y.
· Phone 6-4H 1
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West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6·5245
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·~.~~~ The same old taste day after day. Reason: many cooks lack confidence in their· range. But things are different when you own a. modern, fully automatic electric range. For one thing, you have complete control over the temperature you select. It can't varyit's exactly the same every time you use it. And there's a temperature setting just right for every cooking job. No guesswork. No-annoying temperature adjustments. You can see the 1960 electric ranges at your electric dealer's any time. But why wait? Se&· them this week.
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PAGE ISJ!lVEN-THE •WIIllST •WlNP1llJ!li.ID STA.R,</IUiURSDAY, SElFTEMBER 22, 1960
JOTTINGS
.For Hunter
IMr. and Mrs, Ronald Smith are the parents of a son born Sunday, September 18. Mrs. Harriet Lape spent the week-end with her son, Mr. Vaughn Lape and family of Edmeston. An Open House was held Sunday In honor of the Vaughn Lape's 25th wedding anniversary, and a good ltlme was had by ail. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGuerty spent the week-end at Saranac Inn, ·where they attended the semiannual meeting of the New York Press Association. Mrs. McGuerty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milne, stayed with the McGuerty children during their parents' absence.
·Training Course September 26 and October 3 are the last dates for the Third Hunter and Archery course to •be held wt West Winfield Rod and Gun Club .at 7:00 p. m. Fourteen years is the minimum age for junior licenses and 16 years ·for regular and big game, All prospective hunters under 21 must have this ceiitificate to obtain regular hunting license or big game license for gun or •bow. To clear up some con!uslon over the ·21 years and over as of October 1, 1959: hunters may obtain licenses listed above prior to Octooer i, 1960. After this d111te they must show proof of prev10us licenses or . 'Present a certificate showing they have passed The Hunter Safety Program, plus an archery cer,tlficate for an archery license. There are a few local •boys who did not attend the 2nd class of the other two courses given or did not pass the exam. This will be the last opportunity for , them to finish this season. To pass the archery coursestudent must have a ·bow and legal hunting arrows with which he or she can shoot 150 yar~s. Please - call W.W. 6-4521 or 6-3152 .if y~_u plan to ruttend. Activities , at the club in 1the near future are The Turnpike BowhunterS Championship this Sunday, September 25 and anyone interested in archery is welcome to come and even· acc'ompany archers as they shoot . the cO'urse. / Anothi;r dance is schedUJed.for.ll'riday, v.:tober i;·For ··a.--lffiv.:dcfst- evillui1g out be ,sure to ruttcnd. 'Prizes \vll! be awarded to 'the "best dancers. · '..,
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WEST EXETER Tradirig.Post.t.,
-L>O·CAL .
.Last Call
Miss Karen Davis has returned to her studies at the College of Saint Rose In Albany. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien were Mrs. O'Brien's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Rooney of Addison, N. Y. Mr. Rooney has sold his drug store, and the couple plan .to make their home in St. Petereburg, Florida. Just a reminder to all Boy Scouts In West Wiruiield-lthe first meeting will be held this Thursday, September 20, at Masonic. Temple.
OUve Watklu. Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stewart and family of Hartwick were supper guests of Mrs. Percy Sltewart Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs, !Howard Marsh and family spent the week-end at , Greene . .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of New York spent .the week-end with :Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Davies. Mr. and Mrs. James Woolschlager USAF of Omaha, Nebraska, are 'spe'ndlng ·the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and other relwtives, Mrs. Vaughn Price was given ,a birthday party Saturday night by Mrs. Henry Whaley and Mrs. Herbert Evans at the latteF's home in Unad!lla Forks. Those present were Vaughn Price, !Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose, and Mr. and iMrs, Robent Armstrong ' and chilpren from West Exeter. Mrs. Price was presented with a picture light.
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Meta+ Fenton Home The Trading Post Home Demonstration Unit met at Doris Fenton's home on September 8 at 7:30 p.m. T.wo' new members were present and one guest. The lesson "Growing Perennials" was given by Mrs. Jean Feldman. Commlbtees for the year were appointed and program books were given out. Refreshments were served by Joan Zoller and Lorraine iBurkert, chairman and co-chairman. FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Dora Marriott's on October 6 at We Give_ ":rriple S"~'Blue Stamps 7:30 p.m. The lesson will ·be on With Every Sale! "Home Made Gifbs". L!lllan Loiac6-4111 West Winfield ono and Bernardette Daly will be In charge of refreshments,
ROWLANDS
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Now is the time to obtain top results with your animals by feeding NEW ENGLAND VITALIZER to
Rev. and Mrs. George Smith of Sauquoit visited Mr. and M~~· Periam ::;mith recently.
}'tOUr cows, steersJ and sheep. This may be added to your grists or feeds, or hand
The first Fall meetinji" of the M;~. •Pearl Bliss of Exeter Cenfed at the rate of 2. tablespoons per animal per day. Women's Gulld of the Federeted te,r spent Tuesday wi<t:h her sister, Church will be held Monday eveMrs. Percy Stewart. ning, Mrs. Halbert Hlteman Is lt. will help to better utilize the roughage, reduce arranging a program of Nature Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chase have your breeding problems and make your animals Slides accompanied by a biblical moved. into the Hi~bard house. . narrative. Mrs. Walter Harrison healthier. will preside. Miss •Nellie lgel resumed her Miss Marilyn Fenton, daughter studies at Harbwick College on NEW ENGL!'NDER VITALIZER is a potent source .' of Mr. 'and Mrs. -Howard,.Fenton ~on day, of Vl~'!lins A, ·D and E which are so necessary for has' entered· the Ft:.eshman Class 'at Oneonta State·Teachers College. :.Th~ ~ Commuility Club was .held . · beiter health. ·Her· many frlimds ~may co'ntact Wednesday · with Mrs. " 1 ir~ard her by writing to Box 21, The Marsh .. Nineteen cancer pads .were New Dorm, S. U. C. E., Oneonta, . . . N.Y. • made for the Cooperstown Red \ . Cross. The October meeting will Mrs. Calista McCall and daughter, Anne, will spend the week-end' be held wi<t:h Mrs. Fre,d Lewis.
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SCHOONMAKER FEED . CO.
West Winfield Cafeteria Menu The Cafeteria Menu lilt the West Winfield Central School for the week of September 26 Is as follows: Monday - Spanish rice, Wax beans, Peanut .butter sandwich, FruLt and milk. Tuesday- Sloppy Joes, M:ashed potato, Sliced tomato, Fruit and milk. Wednesday - Beef noodle soup, Meat sandwich, Celery sticks, Frmt and milk. Thursday - Beef stew, Sliced cheese, Jelly sandwich, Fruit and milk. Friday - Baked ·haddock. ·Caibbage salad, Roll, ·Fruit a!ld m.i:!_\t.
in Stamford, Conn. and New York Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Douglas Ctty. Mrs. Stuart Wheeler has return- and daughter Cheryl were in ed from Binghamton after spend,- Syracuse on Monday, lng a week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul DavJs who are the 'Proud parents of a new daughter, Luane ·Ruth Davis, bom September 10, 1960. ·Mrs. Lynn Potter of Woods Corners has been a patient at F'axton Hospital since last T,uesday, where she undel.'went a serious operation under the care of Dr. Battles of YV'atermlle. Her condition Is reported as very good .. Mrs. George Beach, Miss l{atherlne Gorton, Mrs. Harold Wheat, and 'Mrs. Douglas faEsage attended a fall rally of the Mohawk District Women's Society of Christian Service of .the Methodist Church recently in Herlt!mer.
NOW lS THE TIME
T~O
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.SAVE AHEAD
AT ON'EIDA NATIONAL!
• Savings deposited in your Oneida National account between now and the first of next month earn you a full 3% interest from the first day of the coming month. Interest is paid on balances from $10 up ... and you can make deposits at any of the 13 Oneida National offices. Open your account and save by mail if you wishthe Bank pays postage both ways. But start saving now . . . at Oneida National Bank-where you can do all your banking in just one stop!
For Trade•.lns ON
NEW REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS FULL LINE OF GUNS, AMMUNITION &. SUPPLIES
WEST WINFIELD RADIO SHOP WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6·3411
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6·3394
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WE GIVES & H GREEN STAMPS
Q.~c§.tt?v!-'. Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. SERVING MORE PEOPLE IN MORE WAYS THAN EVER BEFORE Membot federal Depor/1 lmuranto Corporal/on • forleral
lllltrYO
SyJiom
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST
'W.IN[I'llELI)
STAR,·'IlHURSDAY, SEPTIDMBER. 22, 1960
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Litchfield ·· Delores Gorton J.uveniles Win Is ~Bride of . Harold Wheatley Many-Prizes Mr. an,u Mrs. Harolu George Wheatley, who were wed Saturday, September 10, In Centenary Methodist Church, spent a week In New England, and haye now taken up residence In Utica at 1535 Sunset Ave. The bride · Is the fanner Miss Delores Carol Gorton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian D. Gorton, West Winfield. Mr. Wh~atley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Wheatley, 1224 Brlnckerhoff avo., Utica.~· '' The Wheatleys were niarrled durIng a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Hevbert E. Levoy. Wedding musit: was provided by Evan Roberts, organist, and Robert Watkins, vocalist. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose a ballerina gown of imported silk organza and Chantilly lace with a sabrina nepkline, long tapered sleeves and, a bouffant skirt of organza with paneled lace accents. ·A crown of crystals held fingertip length veiling of imported silk illusion edged with Chantilly. The bride's attendants were Miss Jerrilyn Wheatley, as maid of honor, and Miss Linda Gorton, West Winfield, as bridesmaid. \Miss Wheatley is' the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Gorton; the bride's sister. · William ~ Wheatley· was his brother's ·best man. Ushers were James Rdbertson, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, and Roger Luther, West Winfield, the bride's cousin. A reception followed the cere· 1nony in Par~way Garde_ns. I
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School Calendar ' At' Wes·t Winfield· ' . For 1960-61 ·
Herkimer County Juvenile Rally was held September 10, at Sa11s·bury Center Grange with over 100 attending. Mr. and Mrs. John Ko· vac, Mrs. Stanley Casler, Mrs, Harold Rasbach, Mrs. Ellis Kotary, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casler took the children from Litchfield Juvenlle Grange No, 412. Those participating in the program were: Robert, James, and Jack Kovac, Hal and Debbie Rasbach, Eat;! Casler, Mark and Kenny 'Kotary and Ronald. Casler. Miss Mildred Mehring, N. Y. State Juvenile Deputy,· made the following awards to the Litchfield grangers: 1st prize on water-color land-
seape,. Robert Kovac; 1St p'rlz.~ on poster, James Kovac; 2nd prize on fudge ( girls 5 to 9) Debbie Rasbac)l; 3nd prize on. fudge (girls 10 to 14) Lillian Holland; 2nd prize on decorated jar, Jack ~ovac; 2nd prize on painted tray, Ronald Casltjr; 2nd prize on liquid embroidery, Lillian Holland; 2nd prize on boolt rack, Rebert Kovac; participation aJWard, Litchfield Grange,
···CHEPACHET E~~er. ~· Mills, Cor.
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Dav.l.d Zale5kl, F. A. of the Submarine Jalleo, spent ' the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph zaleski.
Little Dav~d H~rwlck of nton has been quite Ill at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. John Wo6d:~· •:•· . Visitors during the past week · at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John ·Elllo~·t wer~,.. "'Iss 'Ruth Aldrich of v m
Shellbume, Rev. ·and Mrs. David Rev. and Mrs. John W. Elliott, Mrs. A. Pennock Brown, and J., Griffiths of Mansfield, Pa., and (Mrs, J. Lloyd Mills attended the Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Scl'ibner of Old Home Day services at No11th Westerly, R. I. The following Juvenile Granges Columbia Sunday p. m. Dr. Ell!ott participated: Harmony, Salisbury, was guest speaker. Joseph Zaleski was in atten· Russia, Millers Mills, Palnes Hol· dance at an Insurance meeting at Mrs. Bradley Burke, Mrs. My- Glenmont on '11hursday and Frl· low and Litchfield. ron Burke, and Mrs. Ralph Col- day. ' Special •. guests included New ling accompanied Miss Esther York State Deputy Master Orville Colling to Plattsburg last weekMrs. John Elliott attended a Hayes and Mrs. Hayes from ~erki end. Miss; Cooling ellJtered the Col- planning committee meeting at the mer Co.; New York State Deputy lege for her senior year. home of Mrs. Hattie Hackley on Master, Roy Ossont of Oneida .Co. Monday, Plans were made for arid Mrs, Ossont; Mrs. Geneleve Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert World Community Day, which will Jones, New York State Juvenile of New York were dinner guests be held at the Congregatlollllll Deputy of Oneida Co. and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaleski on Church In Bridgewater on NovemJones. Saturday. ber 4.
You're.lovely and so
for now throu.gh
relaxed in our new fall-flavored cotton dresses that you can start wearing now.
Bow-Tied Belt beckons on
Pick lively checks, plaids, paislies, solids in viv~d or muted colors. Fall '60 details make these a must!
waist with flared skirt. $2.98 • $8.98 Round Collar, V -dipped neckline, wide leather belt accent this channing dress. $2.98 • $3.98 Peppy Plaid Shirtwaist, full gathered skirt ~th self-<belt, comfortable roll sleeve. . $4.98 • $8:98 :
The School Calendar for the 1960-61 year at the West Winfield Central School Is as follows: September 6-School Opens at 1: p.m.
Odtober 12-Columbus School Closed.
Day-
October 14 - State Teachers' Conference-School Closed. November 7 - County Health Conference-School Closed. November 11-Veteran's DaySchool Closed. November 23-Thanksgiving Vacation begins at 11:1·5 a. m. November 24 Day.
Thanksgiving
November 25-Vacatlon-'School Closed. December 23~Christmas Vacation begins at 3:30 p. m. January 3-'School Opens at 8:45 a.m. January 25·26--;Regents Exam!· nitlons. February 13-,-Lincoln's Birthday --school Closed. February 22 Washington's Bii1thday-;School Closed. ::March 3G-Easter Vacation begins at 3:30 p; m. April 10-'School begins at 8:45 a.m. May 30-<Memor.lal Day-School Closed,' June 16-22-Regents Examlna· tions. June 23--<School Closes. The number of school days wlll be 187. The number of holidays, 9.
Member of The Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
Cun1berson's "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Cou1,1try Town" Alfred L.
w. Parks, Proprietor
STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to IS!SO -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 9 P.l\J,
catherine Katzcral 7Apr
Winfield. ~~ VOL. 72, NO, 17
I
dJ.IUJ.m
<Jit,e SUIH/Hii
By Bernard McGuerty, Jr.
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ONE OF TilE 1\IOST interesting programs we ·have viewed on television took place Monday .evening -the Kennedy-Nixon Debate. Both men handled themselves well and indicated that they held ~irm ideas on the subjects they were questioned on and were able to express themselves intelligently, VIce President Nixon said he and Senator Kennedy were sincere in that they wished to do their best for the Country, but had different methods ~d programs' to achieve these ends. We believe this to be true.
$3.00 PER YEAR.
THiE WEST WINF.EElLD STAR, THURISDAY, ~ 29, 1960
St. Joseph•s
80 Blood Donors
A Letter to
Debt Fund Drive
'Neede'd by
All Parents of
Generals Upset New York Mills
13-6
Scho~J Children
October 6
SINGL}!l COPIES lOo
By DONALD LATUS Dear Parents: Last Saturday the West WinThe one-week campaign conductWe hope that. you are pLanning. field Generals scored a surprise ed in St.· Joseph's Parish to r.a!se to attend the· fJrst PTO meeting upset o:ver favored New York a minimum of $12,000 has been •this Monday· evening, October 3, M!lls This triumph marks the overscrlbed at the West Winfield Central Generals' first win o:ver the MUla The amount of pledges reported School. At this meeting, YOW will in the Center State Confetence as of Tuesday was $18,915, of take the place of' one of your in- and a 1-0 record to begin the seawhich $2,030 Is in · cf.sh receipts school children and proceed to at- son, and the balance in Pleilges of varitend his or her classes for a reguDuring the opening plays of the ous payment schedules over a bwolar school day, game Jim Hockenberger of New year period. There will be cight periods at York Mills romped nearly 70 1yards Father Curley expressed his ap_the secondary level. Parents of a for a touchdown, but the play was preclation Sunday, for the fine secondary student should be sure called back by the officials as New work of this Debt Reduction Fund to have a copy of tha:t student's York Mills was offside, Shortly Committee and for the generosity schedule filled out to bring with afterwards West Winfield's Jim of the parishioners. them to the School on Monday eve- Youngs broke loose for a 50 yard n!ng, touchdown. Also in the first period Parents assuming ·the role of an freshman halfback Sam Salamone elementary child will be in a room carried for 35 yards but the Mills ONE OF THE QUESTIONS with all of the teachers of that defense stopped Winfield from asked on the problem of Farm child's grade, Those parents plan- scoring, ·Surplu$ was Interesting to us, and n!ng to attend at the elementary Again in the second quarter the we listened intently while both level, are requested to send word Mills attacked the goal line, Thelr candidates answered. To us, t.lJ.eir On Sunday a:fternoon, September t 0 th e t each er bY the child they bid for a score was stopped by answers indicated that their pro- 25, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Livermore w 111 represen t th a t th ey Wl'11 b e Winfield's :Mike Jackson, Jim Cole, ·their 50th wedding angrams would f o11ow~ prettY much celebrated ·. present · Da:ve Burnside and the rest of the ' . . niversacy with an · open house the same old·. lines-spend more We will meet in the Auditorium defensive unit when they were held . gathering at the BrJi:igewater ConI promptly at 7:30 p m. for fur.ther d th d . gregation•al Church, Their daughfor four owns inside e 5 yar money, store more. surp1us. I I I 0 instruction. line WE COULD NOT AGREE with ter and .frumly arranged .the affair · For this meeting only the cus· . either c~didate·~ program First with the help. of the Missionary tomary seven-thirty to eight In the third quarter .the Mills because we do not beileve th~t sue~ Society. Over 125 guestS were pres. . o'clock conference ~el1iod has been were em the atta_ck agam as Jim pvograms ald. th~: Small .farniers, ep.t to extend ~eir best. wishe·s. cancelled. The business meeting H~ckenberger. Inter~epted ~ pass • ·'' · · ·· ~ -"'d M' Li were 1IIOo T and drove for 20 yards. Th1s play and secondly,'., because since· ·.the avu·, an . r~ ... ve~ore · ·· · will be held in the Ca:feterla dur· inception ·o:f ·soil:bankii and 'price marrJed S_unday,.:Sept~m'ber 25, "An esti~ated 87,000 New York ing· the refreshment·hour ··. was followed up by_ a pass from · .. · '· ·... · ' · · 1910 t th/ N th. D c ' . i d ' · will b · . · quarterback Jim Stanek to support surpluses 'have ·gone up in· , a e ov . enver ongre serv cemen, an women e Don't miss this unusual oppor- . . . .. . : . - the ' ~ ··· - . ·· · ·,.. ti · 1 Ch · ch 'Th··· f ' '•·bbi Ji""·bl t · t iM!Uta Ball •- 1n · ·. , elus1ve end Tim ·W11lard-who stepstead of down;· ···'. ,.:.·.:·::':- . r • • ga__ 0~!': .... ur, :, .•e o~,e.r"" ....e: e "~._e.. ,0 cas.: .• -.,,. ry_ .-?';:' . ,tun!ty to see and hear.the teacher·· · · • · ' · · ·, ... ~., .>,.:.-. ,.o.:·• ·r>~wd _...,. •~ught..mustc..m,Denv~. .,. , • t· your , . •··children's . ;program .. :.. .,.,,.,., ·in .. ,,. .'MU rped over by. the . ·...... ., ., ...·. ~·,•......,.· '", ....".''·..;,.:·.-.... ...... ·<-·-·'~'""' . .. . .: . .. ...and, ·· . __•'l"residenthtl·._,.election:.--,·this ,_,. . · . . · presen · for-the:only.score · · WEiRECALL;A'FE\V YEABS-:w8.s·organis~jn: t!].e .chW,ch;there ·year," Willi~ 's;·6ooli:,:counselor the classrootri . ,. ···Is. · after ~ot:;ld Warn wh~,we·ha~i.,for several, y~rs. .She is the la.St of' the New York _State Division · .. In the third quarter junior a surplus of potatoes,. and ·the. remaining member·of-'a family of of Veterans' M:fairs and Donald Helen Postle, quarterback Keith SaliSbury cargovernmentJstepped.,In and· paid five. Her nieces·and:nephews l!ve A. Har.ter, Director of. the County President, PTO ried the ball for 25 yards on a potato growers to cut their acreage in' Dlinois '·caufonua , and Utah Veterans' Service Agency, stated James Huxtable, brilliant punt return and after -and at the same tlane.bought up., Since J!vln~ in New Y~rk State sh~ today. Completed applications for Program Chairman Winfield moved the ball inside the the surplus. The follcr.ying year saw has been a member of the Bridge- a military ballot must ·be received five yard line, Bob Grygiel carried the largest potato harvel!t In his- water Congregational Church and on or before.Thursday, October 27, ov~r for the touchdown. Jim tory-the pota~o &TOWers ~ has played the organ there for the 1960 by. the Division ot ServiceYoungs charged over for the extra simply planted the rows closer to- past 40 years. men's voting, Albany, New York point givln·g Winfield a 13-6 lead. gether wnd used more fertilizerMr. Livermore has &ways lived or by the Board of Elections of .. ':II In the fourth quarter Stanek that's human na_ture-as long as in Bridgewater. He has been a the home county of residence of again- connected with Tim Willard you can sell your product, why not memlber of Western star Lodge the military voter on or •before for 30 yards, but the Generals' produce all you can.' F & AIM for ovel;" 50 years, and October 28. These applications may strong defense again stopped the WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE a a member of the Bndgewater be filed in person at the Board of Mrs. Halbert Hiteman presented attack. Church since he was a young man. Elections until noon of November the program at the Monday eveThe Generals will meet Clinton program wher!l athetime government would establish limit on He has one brother, William, who 5, 1960. nlng meeting 'of the Federated thl s Saturday at Clinton. Game lives In Ludlow, Massachusetts, alFamilies having a member In Church Guild, assisted by 'Mrs. time 2 P.M. price supports and each year cut so several nieces and nephews. service were urged by Mr Cook Evelyn Sta.nhope, Mrs. SeweLl Mor- West Winfleld-le, J. Smith; It, that price support by a cettaln iMuslc for the occasion was furn- and Mr. Harter to visit the offices gan and Mrs. Wilfred Hasbrouck Burnside, lg, Jackson, Vineyard, percentage. This would give the !shed by Miss Virginia North, Mrs. of the New York State Division as narrators. c, Louvet; rg, Hibbard; rt, J. Cole; farmer a chance to either get out Claude Lohnas and Dr. . Alfred of Veterans' Affairs and obtain the The topic was concerned with re, Steeves, B. Cole, !Mathey; of farming altoge~er (if it is un- Brown. Gifts, money, flowers, and mH!tary ballot applications they the Old Testament, which is a qb, Salisbury; lhb, Grygiel; rhb, profitable for him) or to cut down cards were received from the need, The veteran oiificlal empha- history of the people. Said Mrs. Salamone, Clark; fib, Youngs, Huxhis acreage. couples' many friends. Guests were sized that the a-pplications should Hiteman, "These people knew hap- table. present from West Winfield, Utica, be sent by the home front to mem- piness, despair, fear, hope; loved 1-few. York Mil·ls-- le, Earle, It, Edmeston, Chadwicks and Bridge- •bers of· the Armed Forces or their and were loved. Primarily they Markowicz; lg, Stys; c, Kogat; rg, dependents who are eligible to vote were a -pastoral group, living in Bowen; rt, Onkunski; re, Willard; IT IS TOO BAD that one of our water. in time for ·them to complete them rum! areas, such as we, and we qb, Stanek; lhb, Clrcsiolo, Barnmajor political patties is dormant and return them by October 27th. have a kinship with them in their ard; rhb, Hockenberger, fib, in this area. Frankly, we miss the old-time political rallies, the torchMr. Cook and Harter stated consciousness of the beauty of Kaczor. 1 2 3 4 T light parades, the enthusiastic supthat a si2la'ble vote, approximately their surroundings." 6 0 7 0 13 porters of their party's candidates 42,000 !ballots, wm be case In New She then showed slides of 'the .Winfield 0 0 6 0 6 who were always ready to argue York State this year by military beauties of nature, many of them New York Mills politics or candidates, because we personnel who are stationed out of photographed locally, The naiTa- Scoring-W.W., Young, 50 yd run, .are famillar with this type of tors accompanied the pictures with Grygiel, 2 yd. plunge, N.Y.!M.Mrs. Mary York Palmiter, 75, state. Applica-tions may be secured by quotations from Job, Psalms, Stanek to WiiJard, 16 yd, pass, campaigning. of West Winfield, died Wednesday contacting the State Division of Genesis, Eccls; and the !Song of P.AII'-,-Young, plunge, W.W. It is like a baseball team who afternoon, September 21 at the Veterans' Affairs office and the Soloman, home of her daugllter, Mrs. Kenknow that the game is theirs beHerkimer County Veterans' Serv- · '11he devotional po!'tlon of the cause the· opposing team will not neth L. Combs, in Hannibal. !Mrs. Ice Agency at the County Office meeting was given by Mrs. John Palmiter was born In !Brookfield appear. and was a member of !the rMetho- BuHdlng, Mary St., Herkimer, Fish, with reading from the Book N. Y. of Matthew. She also gave several There Is no competition or ex- dlst Church of Brookfield, quotations on the subject of change of ideas unless there are She is survived by her husband, 'IService"-"Be concerned, be preat least two opposing factions; Dayton E. Palmiter; one d'aughter, pared with prayer and worship; All Is In readiness for the big surely there must be enough op- Mrs. Kenneth L. Combs, of Hann!be comforted, be busy for power dance at Blsby Hall this Friday position to support each candidate, ·bal; one son, W:lndsor D • .Palmiter, comes through effort, not drerums. night, September 30. Dick Ford or to expound views on domestic of West Winfield; bwo sisters, !Mrs. Finally, be selfness to •be an outlet and his orchestra will supply the Wdll Cole of Leonardsville and iMrs. or foreign issues, of God's power." music for dn.ncing, Md Mr. Wayne Medn. Spicer of Syracuse; three , Let's have some pros and cons! Mrs. Walter Harrison presided Giles wln act as caner. The West Winfield Free Library grandchildren and two great Sponsored by the Henry RiteBoard wish to remind the reSidents at the meeting and reminded memgrandchildren. Funeral services were held at the of West Wlnflled that the nmv bers that the next meetllng would man Engine and Hose Company THOUGHT FOR TilE WEEK: "Bad politics and bad government home o! her daughter in Hannibal library hours will go into effect ibe the time for annual reports. under the direction of Fred Smith, are caused by good citizens who on Saturday afternoon with lthe this Saturday, October 1, and will There will also be a Mitten Tree at the proceeds from the dance will go towards a fund for a new amthrut. ~!me, do not bother to take an active Rev. Douglas W. Passage, pastor be as follows: The next Circle meetings will bulance to be used by the Fire Tuesday ..•. 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. Interest by voting and working In of the Federated Church of West study the 4th Verse, 13th Chapter Company !or the benefit of the Friday .•••. 4:00 - 8:00 !P.m. the political party of their choice." W·lnf!eld, offlclatdng, Bur1al was residents of this n.rea. of First Corinthians, .saturdn.y ... 1 :30 - G:30 p.m. In Brookfield Rural Cemetery. - -VIce President Nixon.
Over 125 Guests Present to Honor Leland Livermores
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The Red Cross Bloodmobile'will be In West Winfield on Thursday, October 6, from 11 a. m. to 4:15 p, m. at the Masonic Temple, The West Winfield Firemen's Auxiliary are sponsoring 'this Bloodmobile, and are hopeful that many res!dents of the community will volunteer their blood as the Bloodmobile has not been here for bwo years. There Is an urgent need for blood to meet the Herkimer County quota. West Winfield's quota Is 80 donol,'s. Blood given by donors is credited to the Herkimer Chapter, and neighboring hospitals maydraw on this bank, All blood drawn from this Red Cross Blood Bank is free to the patient, the only d'ee •being adm!nlstrative charges made by the hospital. .AJnmolntments can be made with Mrs......Richard Heuser1 WW 6-4804, or w~th Mrs. Mary Doyle, WW 6-4388, local chairmen
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M•l•tary Ba II Deadline is 0-&0be'r 27-28
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'Federated Guild Held Me-e·f•;nn Monday Night
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Mrs. Palmiter Interred at Brookfield
New Hours at Library Begin Oct. 1
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Firemen•s Dance at Bisby Hall This Friday
PAGE '11WD-THJ!l WES~~.~.~ STAR, THURSDAY, Sl!lPXJIIMBER 29, 1960
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Mrs. CecUia Barclay; Table-set· !Mrs. George Richards, one of the ting, •Mrs. Lillian Clarke, Mrs. members, wlll review the book, Helen Parkinson. ''The Lovely Ambition." Roll Call • Clean-up, Mrs. LU!ian Rising, topic Is "The Last Book You Have Mrs. Theodosia Pavlot, Mrs. 1J)dna Read." House, Mrs. Viva Saxton, Mrs. Mrs. Ben Orcutt, Mrs. Stewart Emma Brown. Clarke and Mrs. John Stevens Gordon M. Tripp attended the . · luncheon-meeting of the" Executive The following Class Officers were among the guests Friday !Mrs. Les· Club of Griiifiss Air _Force Base have been elected to serve for thiS evenin~:, at the home held at the Beeches jn Rome on school year at !Brldg~water Cen· ter Davis dn Leonardsvllle. Wednesday, tral School: Senior Class, -Pres!· dent, Willard Martin; Vice Presi· Members of the Auxiliary of Members of the Bridgewater dent, Lawrence Lowell; Secretary, • the Bridgewater Volunteer Fire· Free Library Board held their Linda Collins; Treasurer, Sandra men wlll hold their September m~mthly meeting Tuesday evening, McArthur; Student.' Council Rep· meeting this Friday, Sept. 30 at with Mrs. R. M. Wa:lsh, president, resentatives, Marjorie Southworth, 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Jerry McConnell; Reporter, Carol C. Pritchard. presiding. Mrs. John Perkins, president, Mrs. Floyd Myers, librarian, re- Davis; Aclvisur, James Lyons. Junior Class, President, Heney wlll conduct the business-meeting. ported that Mrs. Anderson, state librarian, visited the library re· Collins; Vice President, Richard Following the meeting, refresh· cently and made seve_ral sugges· Freshour; Secretary, Roger Clark; ment.s wlll be served to ·the group tions. She suggested that the very Treasurer, Bonnie '11wlitchell; Stu· by the hostess, Mrs. Pritchard, and old books that are no longer being dent Council Representatives, Cyn- Mrs. Edward Gould. read in the shelves, J:>e given away thia Saxbon, Ralph Washburn; to some of the young readers. She Class Advisor, Mrs. Beatrice Tor· The Cafeteria Menu at the also suggested that the lighting mey, Bridgewater Central !School for seemed inadequate for silent read· •Sophomore Class, President, Ed- the week of October 3 is as fol· ing. IL I.; planned to bring lhe ward Clark; Vice President, Gloria lows: lighting system up-to-date as soon Orcutt;· Secretary, Patricia 'Mas· Monday - Turkey and •biscuit, sey; Treasurer, David Washburn; as possible. Cran!berry sauce, Buttered green Members voted to hold meetings, Student Council Represen~tlves, beans, Carrot sticks, Applesauce, this season,' on ihe first Tuesday Shirley Twitchell, Edward Pavlot; and :Milk. Reporter, Lester Gaff; Class Ad· of each mr,>nth at 8:00 p. m. visor, Mrs. Arlene Pr.ltchard. ·Tuesday -;- Pea soup, Spanish The regular monthly meeting of rice, Buttered corn, Bread and but.the Past and Present"Matrons' As· Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Tripp ter, Jello, and· Milk. sociation of the Lewis-Oneida Dis· spent the week-end at Ogdensburg, trict, 0. E. s. was held in Masonic crossing the new Seaway Skyway Wednesday-Tomato juice, Pork Temple, Bridgewater, Wednesday, Bridge to Canada. and :beans, Hotdog and roll, Cab· September 28. lbage salad, and Milk. Luncheon was served at 12 :30 1M e m b e r a of Bridgewater r.l'hursday - Dried ibeef gravy p. m. ,bY the Past Matrons of Kis· Women's Art Club wlll be enter· met Ch!i.pter, 0. E. s. A business- tained for luncheon at the home of on mashed !POtatoes; Buttered carmeeting ,followed. · Mrs. Homer Hackley on Friday, rots, Celery sticks, Roll and but· ter, Chooolate covered grah!ml Committees for the luncheon In· September 30 :at. one. , cracker, ru:td Milk. eluded: Kitchen, !Mrs. Gladys Following lunche?n, Mrs. Floyd· iFriday, ...., ciam ChOwder,, Tuna Pritchard, Mrs , Lpla Saxton Mrs. Myers, president,. will conduct the Ruth seymour,':Jw.~. 'Beatiic~ ste· ·~lniSineas-meeting. ·· ' ' · ., 'and . ~oodle, ·:·casseroie,. ··Buttered vens; Dinlng~room, Mrs. W~nle · The program committee planned ]Jeetii, whole· wheat bread ·and :butScott, Mrs, .·'Ger.t~de RobinSon, a Book Review· at this Ip.eetlng. ter, .Plums, and Milk.
The following were dinner guests last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers: Mrs. .Alma Squires, Mrs. lJillian Purdy, :Miss Jean Marson, all of Whites· boro, and Mrs. Olive Davis o~ Mi· ami, Florida. ,
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IIITAUieHKD.- 181• '&I aKANCH CPPICD
Local IleprenntaUv•
Kenneth R. Sickler 12 Academr Slrttt New BerUD. If, Y, Pbont CoU.c:ta VIIdusr 7·5132
E. C. Crooks Memorial Corp.
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L. D. SENIF SONS West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-4451
P.A.GE THIRli!IE-II'HI WEST WINF.11!ltJD STAIR., THURSDAY, SEI'TEIMBE!R. 29, 1960
New Procedure .In B~nkin.9 at··· Central School
WEST EXETER OUve Wo.tkllul,·
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The W.S.C,S. will meet Tuesday afternoon, October ·4, at 1:30 .at the PariSh House.
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M r s . Ceorge Williams and School 'banking will begin this daughter, Mary Alice of We~ ·Win·. sc!hool year on Tuesday morning, field and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins October 4, 'and there will be bank· visited the Farmers Museum 111t ing ,every Tuesday throughout the Cooperstown on Sunday afternoon. year, when school Is in session, iMr. and Mrs. Francis Truex en· Parents are reminded the bank· joyed a recent week-end 1n New York City, The !trip was an (VW'ard lng Is done in multilples of 5 and from a contest sponsored by ;the 10 cents. General Electl1c Co. of Utica given to twenty couples. Mrs. Percy Stewart spent last week with her ·brother in Ilion. \Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Price with :Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay and son Herbert, spent Sunday at Thatcher State Park and traveled the Indian Ladder Tra11. Hal smith spent the. week-end with Mr. aiid Mrs. George Smith at Washington Mills. · ·
.A. new proced11re in .~ho~l b~k ing will be established this yea;. Each student will be responsible for 'his own bank book. Bank books will be kept at home. Each student wil! be given an envelope in which he wm place his' deposit and book
Hun,,er~ _Urg~
To Get License By October 1 With the hunting season just around the corner, the Conserva· Uon Departm~nt this week had a last minute tip for absent-minded sportsmen-1Jick up your new hunting or combination hunting and d:lshing license before dctober 1, the beginning of ·the 1960·61 license year.
on and after the 1st of October, sportsmen were advised, the law will require that all first time hunters, no matter ,what their age, wm have to take a course in hunter safety instruction to qualify for
and seal the envelope. He will bring their license. the envelope to school where his In previ~us years, tt was pointed teac!her will collect all envelopes out, only those under 21 years old from students banking. The en- were required to take .the hunting
Mr. and Mrs. Periam Smilth entel'tained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gould, :Mrs. ' Bessie Burch and Jerome Burdick for supper last Wednesday.
velbpe will then be placed in a safl)tY course. lavge transmittal envelope and Also, it was emphasized, adults, s_ent to the bank. previously licensed oto hunt, would, Money will not be handled by after October 1, have to show proof teachers or student cashiers at any thereof, or take the training Miss Carroll Shlpman spent time. It will be the responsibility course. Such proof can be an old last Sunday in Milford. · of the students and parents until hunting license issued to the apLeonard Dickenson, 1:J1SiM, of the deposit is received by the b~nk plicant or iiD "affidavit" that one Virginia spent the week-end wLth where the usual safeguard will pre- has been ·Issued, Unless one of his parents, Mr. and !Mrs. Lyman vall. these is available; applicants will Dickenson. be required to take the regulation 'Mr. and 'Mrs. James WoolschlagBank books will be returned to er lef:t on' Fl'iday for their home the school where they will be four hour cours.e in hunter safety in Oklahoma after spending a placed In new envelopes and re- training from a Department-aufurlough with Mr. and Mrs. Harold turned home with the student on thorized Instructor. On successful completion of the course the inGray and othe_r relatives. Friday of each week. ' structor will issue a certificate of Election · of officers IWSS held 1 This program is sponsored by appr?val for license. . last Sunday, in lthe West· Exete'r, the ·Board of= Education" and _tll.e Llcenst;-issuing 'agents , or ConMethodist Church· Sunday School, Oneida NationD.l. Bank and Tnist re-ele_ctlng ~rs. _Robe,r:~.'Ai:~ng. Co~pan~ of, Centr~- New. York, servation Department fhild offices a,s· President, .• and . a!Lo.tl;ler- of:fi.::. _west Winfield Branch,. to ·engender can:· ,direct: .S..pPllcant~ to' 'htiriter cers assuming their present 'posi· -'habits of thrift and habitual bud- safety training tnstructors In their locB.!~~ies. : Uon. geting. . . .. ·
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GEORGE W. WELCH SONS Phone 6-4631
West. Wln~leld, N. Y.
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Just Arrived -FLOWER BULBS •• <
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PAGE FOUR-'l'HE WEST I\WiN'F1IEW STAR, THtliR.sDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 I
TilE WEST WINFIELD STAB
Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y.
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PLAINFIELD_ CENTER· NEWS·.,.· Bertha Armstrong' Oor•,· ·, ,. ' ·
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Carlton Saunders was In Albany bum of· Bridgewater, Mr. and Mrs, one day la.St week. George Schrag of West Edmeston; and Mr. and Mrs.· Chris Schrag Miss Betty Preston attended the of Leonardsville. 93rd· birthday party of .the bwlns, Entered at the Post Office In Will and Edward Jones of Hart's iMr. and Mrs. Walter Byrnes of West Winfield, N.Y. as second· Hill, WhiteSboro Sunday, Will Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jories Is an uncle of :Miss Preston Byrnes Of Monticello spent Sunday cliii.SII matter. and the husl:iand of Sarah Williams evening ·with Mr. and Mrs. F'ied Jones, a former Plainfield resident. LeJwis. BERNARD F. McGUERTY, JR. Editor and Publisher
Mrs. Jessie Lewis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh and Mrs. Leslie Morris of Cedarville, Miss Vivian Pugh alttended a were callers. at Fred Lewis' one• family dinner party at the home day last week. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre of South Edmeston Sunday, In Mr. and Mrs. William ...Whitacre celebration of several birthdays and sons :Douglas and David of in the family, Herman called at Leslie Pugh's iMr. and Mrs. Lyman LaMunlon Friday morning, ' '' of Madison recently called on Mr. Marion Damulls/Oor. Mrs. Herman Buell, accompanied and Mrs. Will!am Allen, Miss Marjorie Stoetzner, Morris- by Mrs. George Hughes of East Mrs. Fred Lewis ~led on Mrs. ville, spent the week-end with her Leonardsville, were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Sidney Rogers at Clayton Stephens at Mapledale, pll.rents. Brldgewa-Cer one day last week. Brookfield,
MILLERS MILLS
Sunday evening callers at the Mrs. Whaley of South Columbia was a recent visitor at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Washburn were Mr. and Mrs Allen of her grandson, Clark Dagenkolb Washlbum! Ralph and May W'ashand family.
Some facts you should know about your mortgage·rnsurance
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If that borne of yours is mortgaged, the banksccstoittbat your loan is protected with insurance. But, do you have the protection you need for the unmortgaged part of your home-the part you've already paid for? Better call us for a complete property insurance checkup ••• today.
Representing th• Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group Hartford, Conn.
Raymond .. Rices H,lonored On 44th Ann_iversary
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Mr. a;,_ Mrs. iRaymo~d· R~ce of thls vlll~ge. and Mr. and. '!Mrs, ·:,; ' Claude Lyman and family of YorkREASONABLE RATES ville, N. Y. were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don- Also Drah1age Digging and ald Holmes of Utica, The occasion Concrete Septic Tanks was to celebrate the 441t.h •Wedding anniYersary of !Mr. and !Mrs. Rice. Besides the Immediate family, ten grandchHdren and .tJwo great BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS grandchildren were present Ito and SIDEWALKS honor the couple.
c L~'~:··A,'N I N G
A Malicious Act
To the person or persons who are responsible for taking the flowers and ;plants out of the urn and off the graves of my mol:her and father In Huntley Corners Cemetery: It seems a shame a person cannot place flowers and plants on their loved ones' graves without Mrs. Eddie IMartotti, Theresa, certain people having to stoop so Michael and John Mariotti visited low, as to come Into a cemetery and Mr. and Mrs. James Martin at take them. Think It over. Mohawk Sunday, Laura W. Edick
Phone F.or Free Estimate -AlsoCrushed Stone and Gravel For Sale S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
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PAGE FIVE-THE WESrt' WWIFillliJD Sll'.AJR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 •
NOTIOE NOTIOE IS.~~ GiVEN that License No: 2GHL284 'and ·HoP 2389 has been Issued to the under-· signed _to s~ll · liquor, win~ · and· lbeer at retail under ·the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at the Brunswick Hotel, North ~ltreet, West Winfield, Herkimer County, N. Y., for on and o!f premises consumption. Russell 'Thomas Anna Thomas, dba Brunswick Hotel West Winfield, N. Y.
Ro~a~~ans ~ear
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Mr Wallace .A. LCYw has returned to his· home in· Clarion, Pa. after spending three weeks with his sisters. The West. Wllllfleld Rotazy Club !Mrs. W. Floyd DeVoe' has reheld their regular weekly dinn'er turned -to her home in Syracuse, meeting at Van A.tta's on Tuesday N. Y. after spending the summer FOR RENT-.'! room a~partment, evening. Program Chairman How- W1i th her sisters. unfurnished, wilth lavatory. Call ard Griffiths introduced Mr. C. Mrs. Monte H. Morgan and two w.w. 6-3224. x3013• Ray .Lloyd of Manlius, General sons of Cincinnati, Ohio spent the Manager. of the Mldstate TelePUBLIC PANCAKE SUPPEIRpast two weeks at the Low-Seanphone Company, to the members. I.O.O.F. Hall, Unadilla !Forks, nell home, enroute to iMollltreal, Mr. Lloyd discussed the future N.Y. Saturday, October 15, 5 Canada where they will •be templans pf the telephone company, p. m. until all are served. Sponporarily located. which include direct long distance sored by Rebekahs 'and Odd FeliMrs. Mar i o·n Louvet, son NOTIOE OF HEARING dialing in the Winfield area by lows Lodges. Smith's !Sausage Michael, and Mrs.. Ruby Wilcox N otlce 1s hereby given th.alt the 1963. West Winfield's new exserved. Children $.50, Adults drove to Keuka Park on Sunday, $1.00. 3t• Town Board or' the Town of Plain- change will be Van Dyke 2, follow- where they visited with Miss Ma:rta field, with the Officers of the Una- ed by the regular four numbers. Louvet, who is a freshman at NIGHT AUC'I1ION, Leonardsville dilla Forks Fire Company, wili' !Mr. Frank Zeisslg, chairman of !Methodist ChurCh, Saturday, meet at the Town Hall rut Unadilla the annual Ladles' Night, an- Keuka College. Just a reminder of that imporOctober 1, at 7:30 p.m.IIIHarold Forks, N. Y. at 8~00 'P· m. on the nounced that the Rotarians and Jones, Auctioneer. Refreshments lOth day of October, 1960,,for the their ladles will meet at Trinkaus tant PTO meeting this Monday sold. Bake Sale-all home baked pur<pese of holding J;1. <public hear- Manor on October 11, when a roast evening, October 3, beginning at 7.30 p. m. Come and enjoy "A Day goods. :·~ J I ••r:~ ,, i U ing to review .the contract agreebeef dinner will be served. ,at School." FOR RENT_:a :rocims lind bath in lng to furnish fire protection· to !Several Rotarians were In atMiss Uarda Evans has returned Bridgewater. Heat and hot that ·portion of the' Town of Plain- tendance at the Kick-Off Dinner to her home here after spending walter furnished. Call Utica RE field situated within the Fire-Pro- at the Prospect House in Herkithe past three weeks with her , 3-6391. · ··· · Xs06 _,tecUon Distrlct. mer Tuesday night, at which time sister, Mrs. M.Jen H. Quirk in East Date_d: September 28, 1960. plans were made for the annual Williston, Long Island. WORK WANTEID'·:...:.,-.;uty kind of Irving G. Pugh Boy Scout Drive which will comtractor work, plowing: work, etc. Town Clerk mence in the near -future. The James Lum,. Plainfield Center. Boy Scouts in Winfield are sponPhone Leonardsville'· 10F2. sored by Rotary. Mr. Paul Dries NOTICE STOP IN TODAY at :Miatteson's Taxpayers are reminded that be- will be local chait:man of the drive, Corner Drug Store to see the ginning on October 1, a fee of 1% assisted by Kendall Zoller, James most exciting collection of Hall- will be charged on all Sdhool Taxes Welch, Edward Gates, Bernard mark Personalized Christma.q collected. The law states that the McGuerty, and Arthur :rurner. Cards ever created. You'll find fee must be collected after ;!0 days just the:card that suits your ciwn from the date of the Warrant. The taste!· · ·• · 06t3 Warrp.nt for the collection of local H. B. TEHAN & SON~Plumbing, School Taxes was dated August 3_1.
WILCOX FUNERAL HOME
LIVESTOCK AUa.riON EVERY TUESDAY CalJf Market Every Morning (Except Saturday) I>.rompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-44.61
WALTER V. JONES Licensed ManaJ:"er COURTEOUS. SERVICE
W. Winfield, N. lJ.
Ph.: 6-3111
COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 K. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays fr~ 0 a.nl. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Thur.sOays and ~aturdays Mornings Only Helene Bouck. Hygenlst Saturday Mornings Phone 6-4.321 SIIERILL 0. SOIIOF!m Optometrist Eyes Exrumined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
• Al&ol..,. ell•llhGaroB' • tcas\1\on a 'fene• • Pontloll.llcloo• e Add S!orall• SP"''
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WADSWORTH and REILLY . EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 Daily Service - Utica to Washington Mills '-- Chadwicks Sauquoit-Clayville-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Winfield FREDERICK C. KRONMILLER Attorney & Counsellor a.t Law llG Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield Phone 6-3741
The Cafeteria Menu at the West Winlfeld Central School' for the week of October 3 is as follows_: Monday Spaghetti, Green beans, Peanut ·butter s~dwich, Fruit and milk. , Tuesday Pork and ~gravy, Mashed.P?~to, ~~s, j::heese· sandwich;Fruitoo.d·mllk Wednesday-Baked beans.-Carrot sticks, Peanut butter sandwich, Fruit and milk. Thursday-Macaroni and cheese, Ha';ard beets, Egg sandwich, Fnnt and milk. Friday - Tomato soup, Tuna sandwich, Celery sticks, Fruit and milk.
America's Famous Anthracite
George W. Welch Sons WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. West Winfield 6-4631
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$31995
Handcrafted Quality Zenith TV chassis is handwired and handsol· dered to give greater operating dependability; fewer· servicing head· aches. 20,000 volts of picture power. Spotlite dial. -Sunshine® Picture Tube. Cinelens® Picture Glass. 23" overall diag. meas. 282 sq. ln. of rec· tangular viewing area.
J. M. O'B·RIEN WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE.6-3394
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CREDIT MAIABER SEEKS RELIABLE PARTY ••.•
Subscribe NOW to
To take over payments of $3.00 weekly on 3 rooms of brand-new layaway merclhandise; account No. Y44638.
:Jk WESTWINFIELD ~ *
This conSists of 9-plece living room sulte, sofa-bed and matching' chair, odd chair, 2 table lamps, 2 shades, 2 end tables, 1 cocldall table, 1 pic-
The only mediu_m in the area with your hometown news.
ture. 17-pc. bedroom suite--dresser, mlrror, chest, !u!lsizc-bed, 2 pl~ low oases, 2 blankets, 2 1lrcsser lamps, 2 shades, 3-pc. dresser set, 2 pillows. 105-plece breal,fast set table, 4 matching chairs, 18plece set glasses, 6-pc. Iced ten. set, 32-pc. set dishes, 24 pc. set sliver, 7 pc. tea service set, 12 pc. coaster set. Orighmlly $447. Unpaid balance $284. This is brand new merchandise, never left our store. Can be seen on,ly at
WILLIAM'S OF HERKIMER
R 0 0 'S
113 Park Ave., Herkimer
RADIO and TV REPAIR
TO 6·2266
ALL WORK & PARTS GUARANTEED Star Ronto EMt, Woo Wlnfleld PHONE 6-4«7
Model F2738 In grained eolors-Walnut, Mahogany: Blond Oak, or Maple~
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Blue Coal
West Winfield Cafeteria Menu
CARD OF THANKS We wish to expr,ess our sincere, thanks to our. many friends, neighCHRLSTMM:! O.AIF!DS-The lovely, bors and relatives for the lovely . , ·unusUal line I liave shown you gifts, flowers, cards '·and best ·,In ~ast 'years. Please ·.cal~ Leon~ wishes extended to us on our 50th ardsville 88 for an"appolntment, Annive~.Sary, Sunday, September any day from. -i p.m. !ln. Thank 25th .• The music.ori the organ fur~. ;~:you. El"ll!a F.~·.- tfn·nishe~'oy:-'Mlss Vfrglnia.'North, '-x AM AVAILABLE F:OR home 'Mrs. Claude Ldhnas and Dr. Alnursing care, baby sitting, etc. fred Brown wa.S' very- much enjoyCaroline M. Norton, West Win- ed. -and a-ppreciated. Also many thanks to our daughter and family ~ 'l . field 6-4211. tfn for all they did, to the Missionary SEWINc-:-Wlll shorten ladles' and Society, Mrs. Stanley Edick and ;. children's dr~_s; put _m.· z_iP- our neice Mrs. William McDonough pers; put . cuffs on trousers; for helping with th~ ~efreshments. mending. Also chalr caning. We will never forget this day. House next to bridge, East Maln Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Livermore St., Belle Parkinson, · Phone 6-340-i. Jan31 CARD OF THANKS I wish to t!hank my friends and SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call. Myron Evans. neighbors, the Legion Auxiliary, and the Grange for cards, flowers Phone W. W. 6-4971. and ~fts; also the Firemen fo'r CONCRJ!iTE SEPTIC TANKs - 'helping me a.t the Ume of my ac" Factory made. ·MY.i;o.n · Evans. 'cident. Phone 8-4971. '?:..:· 1{ l These kindnesses were all very -------....:·:....·"~''!"'""';_·- - - much appreciated. EMPIRE.'> M Pu LWESTOCK MARKETING ary rrpura COOPERATIVE
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, ._,, .GOTA : TMINGS-T0-00 LIST?
Official. from .· ' Phone Company
'Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Work and Eave Trougns. Phone tfn West Winfield 6-5407.
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Open Thurs., Frl., Mon. 'TU 9 P. l\1.
For your convenience clip coupon below o.nd send with your check or money order to
The West Winfield Star WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
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St.ar. I enclose lP3.00 for one year. Name ---------------------------------------------Address
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PAOO SDC-'I'Hlll WEST W'INP'DllL4D S'DAR, THURSDAY, SmP'l'ElMBER 29, 1960 ~ \~ '
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;:first. Junior High .Crarte_s~ ~C~rn~rs · &ro,"i•s~. ' ' Wlnlfred 'J. Llnts, Oor. Meeting·Oct~ ·3rd·I Student Cauncil New Agri~ult~~~~ .A.rutouncement -ls made of the Brownie Leader Mrs. H!!len Mar: marriage of Lawrence N. Lints, Elect Officers son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. iot~l has announced that the first Engineer Lints, Frankfort to Beverly J. meeting of the Brownies wHl be The Junior High Student
Donald Payne is
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"PORTLAND :-'. \" .;\ 5: . -~ _,:
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:$1.30. ,. :BAG
Co~;ll
J\Jppolntment of Donald w. Payne to the ,newly created post of agricultural engineer on a company-wide basis with headquarters at Blnghwmton was announced las~ week by R. L. Hazlett, Norwich Local '!Manager, of the New York State Electric and Gas Corp.
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CASH at CAR
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Rat;hel 'held on Monday, October 3, in the cll officers elected for this year ' Brown and the late Cecll L. Brown, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 kindergarten room at •the West are: President, Paul Little; Vice formerly of Norwich. The cereand President, Carolyn Salisbury; SecWinfield Central School. All girls mony was performed Saturday, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 Sept. 24, at 11- o'clock wt the Bap- are eligible ·to enrop who haVe bl!· retary, Susan Latus; Treasurer, tist parsonage by the Rev. Ray- come seven years of a~e before Joe Super. Room representatives mond MacCumber, pastor of the October 1, 1960, Parents are re- are: Susan Hasbrouck, Susan First Baptist Church at Frankfort, minded that a permission slip is Postle, Stephen Handzel, Larry Postle, David Connor and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Lints will make their necessary before the girls can at- Pf-ior. Faculty adviser Is Mr. Glenn Until his promotion, Mr. Payne home with, Mr•. Lints' parents at tend Brownie meetings. It is ask- Lohnas. was farm service representative In the family home on Joslin Hill. At the first meeting the Council Mr. and Mrs. George Watwood ed that parents me11tion in their the company's Auburn district, New York note that permission. is granted will establish its calendar for the Clayville of MUton, Mass. have been guests In his new.·c~~ipaclty, Mr. Payne of iMr, Walwood's fi!ster, Mrs. for the child to attend NJ,ese meet- school year. ings for the entire school year. will Implement the work of •the Ricltard Ralph and family, [)ues in the amount of $2.00 per utility's other farm service repMrs. Lillian Jones attended the Brownie will be due at this flrst resentatives. He will 'help fal'mers meeting of ch~rches serviced by and dealers plan· specific applicameeting. This $2.00 will eliminate the Rev. Mattraw, Sunday at the ten cents dues the girls usualtions of machines necessary :for North Columbia. Rev. Stanton of electrical mechaniz111tion, ly paid each week. Utica was the speaker. 1 Mr. Payne was succeeded in AuMrs, Stanley Ball, her parents burn by Leo~ H. :Mappes. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton, and her ., Born In Ithaca, Mr. Payne was granflfather, Clarence McCoy, are Esther s. Mllls, Cor. graduated froni Ithaca High School spending a few days at the latter's and Cornell University In 1955, home at Nllltural Bridge. Mr. and :Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard :Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins of where he majored In agricultural entel'tained the Anniversary Gang Mohawk were guests Sunday of Thursday evening, Sept:Lmber 15, engineering, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuba. in honor of the wedding anniverFollowing graduation, Mr. Payne Linda <Metzgar was the guest sary of Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Jones becwme a member of .the staff ON of Jean Kuba Saturday, of East Winfield. Bit .Cornell University, where he was engaged In agricultural re· Mrs. Robert Waller and chilsearch: 'He joined·· the·· MonrOe dren of Tennessee Gas Co. were County Extension Service Service Sunday dlimer guests of· Mr. and Associll.tion m·1955 as an assistant l\lary Kenvln, Cor. Mrs. Carl Jaegers. to the ~oun-ty agricultural agent IIi Dr. and Mrs. Allen Burdick and Dr. and :Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. FULL LINE OF GUNS, AMMUNITION & SUPPLIES the agricultural engineering ph.e.se family from Purdue University A. Pennock Brown, and Mrs. J. of extension work. were recent callers of Mrs. Laura Lloyd Mills attended the semi-anMr. Payne joined NY.S·E&G Corp. Rider. Dr. Burdick has just return- nual meeting of the Oneida Baptist in 1956 and was··assigned to the ed from Ja;pan where he taught Association at Rome Sunday afterWEST WINFIELD, N. Y. PHONE 6-3394 c!lidet ;training· ,program. He ibe- in the· University there;.. noon and evening. ca'.me farm ··service repres~ntative WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS !Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, in the., utility's ':Auburn district in Loretta and Mr. and Mrs. William Sylvia BroWn and Lawrence Brown' 1957.'' ' . Whitacre spent the week-end with of Altamont wer~- Sunday i;u~ts ., Mr. :Payne is . a member of the R.C.T. Robert Lamb at .Camp Dix, ·of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown. .,•' .~ . . Northckstern . chapter, -~erican :N.~.. .... ',. ,...~ Dr. and Mrs. John W. Elliott Society of ,A,gricultural.Engin~ers; ;Mr. Gerold Jones of, Havwiick past program chairman· of the Au- Seminary spent the we~k-end with celebrated their 44th: weddlrtg···an· burn Kiwanis Club, •a member of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter niversary on Sunday. COngratulations! the Rural Relations !Committee of Jones. the Auburn Chamber of Commerce, ··Mr. Lloyd Green of Moira was Mr. John ·Wood, ·who has been program· chairman for ·the projec- a guest of Dwight Wing over·the quite ill, is repor:ted somewhat betted 'Cayuga COunty Home and 4-H week-end. Mrs. Frances Noll of Hartwick ter at this time. Center and past president of the utility's Auburn District Employ• spent 'the week-end. at. her home !Mrs William Pitt of south Dion ees' Assocl!lltion, he:· · ' ! spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss , r. al)-d Mrs. Wll~n;t Whitacre• Rena Brown. · A na.tlve.of Weedsport, Mr. Map- and fwmily have returned to their pes is a':i944' graduate of Weeds' !Mr. and Mrs. !Richard _Sheppard· home in Het:mon after 'l(isiting port central sCilool. :. their parents, Mr. and Mrs~ Merton of Dearoome, :Mich. spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. KenHe joined NYSE&G COrp. in 1944 Lamb and Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph neth Hibbard. as a meter reader in the Auburn Whitacre in South Edmeston. area SulbsequenUy, he served as subst111tion operator. Durdng this · ••++++++++++++++++++++++++•••••••••••••++++++++++•
The Latus Lumber Company
CHEPACHET
WANTED YOUR OLD GUNS For Trade•lns
NEW REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS
·Unadilla Forks
WEST WINFIELD RADIO SHOP
''EASY
OI.L HE"AT,
PAYMENTS
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time he received a diploma .as an electrical operating engineer. He became a .layout man two years ago and ,S!lrv:~')n th!lit capacity until his pramQtlon as farm servlce reprellentatlvc.
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lMr. :Mwppes has ·been a member of the .Boy Scouts of America for 25 years serving in various capacities, Including the supervJslon of tree planting crews in cooperation with the Soil Conservation Service for four seasons. He also participated ns a group leader at Philmont Ranch• near Cimarron, N. M. He is a past member of the Future Farmers of America.
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from U. S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DIDPOTS, •bY mall for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks, bowts, hardware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and tens-of-thousands of other Items at a fraction of th:llir original cost. :Many items brand new. For list of hundreds of U.S. Govemmeht Surplus Depots, located In every State and overseas with pamphlet "How Government Can Ship Dlreot To You," plus procedures, HOW TO BUY and how to get FIR.EE SURPLUS, mail $2.00 to SUR· PLtliS SALES INF0RMATIOiN SERVICElS, P.O. Box No. 1818, Washington 5, D. C.
BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN SPREADS YOUR OIL PAYMENTS. OVER 10 MONTHS!
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• Budget Payment Plan cuts down "peak month bills" - spreads them over 10 monthly installments • Absolutely no interest - no service charge • You get premium quality Esso Heating ® on which bums hot and clean
We now have the KLENZ·ADE line bulk milk tank cleaning and sanitizing products. ·
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FOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
"WATCHDOQ" OIL HEAT SERVICE
Can supply both the bulk tank cleaner or the pipeline cleaner. FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 8·3411
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West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4i i i
PAGE SE'W!lN-THE WEST~ ST.AlR, THURsDAY, SEPTEMBlmt 29, 1960'
FROM OUR Flt.ES day.for his horne in Troy, He has Tilton of Sauquoit, Mr. and !Mrs. 10 l!EARS AGO · been granted a -three months' leave H, C. Pritchard and sons, and Mr. Pitchfork Patter - The coons of absence, and w)ll enter an AI· and Mrs. Earl Rising met at the have lbeen in the com again and bany hospital soon for treatment, home of · Charles Prlltchard on rustlers have been making away Replacing Father An thus is Father Tuesday evening to help him cele· wlth young stock In area pa.s· Slavin Kelly, ·brate his •bil,thday. tures. The B. C. I. has lbeen in· Telephone officials :Roy Lloyd of North Litchfield - !Mlss Olive vestlgaJhlng the latter activities Munnsville and Howard G:r.lffiths over the week-end, a.nd til the cui· of this Vlillage and employees of Goodier spent the week-end with prits are caught, it would tbe a good :the Telephone 01ifice, honored Mrs. her mother, !Mrs. Lena Goodier, idea to check your young stock Lillian Kelderhouse with a dinner On Satturday, Miss Goodier entertained four members of the !Bridge.still out to pasture. party at the Alexander Hamilton l:'lainfleld Center-Congratula- Inn last Friday evening, the oc· water Central School faculty and tions are extended to Mr. and !Mrs. caslon being her 25th year of members of the f.lrst Yjlar class at Walter Burney on the binth of a service with the local telephone a six o'clock dinner. .son on Tuesday, September 19, office. This gesture so honoring Local Jobtings-Mrs. Uraya !Rus1950. Mrs. Burney a.nd the ·baby re- this efficient, kind and courteous sell has sold the Hotel BrunswiCk turned horne Saturday. operator is praiseworthy. After the in this vill!llge to ¥r. John Ecknuiir Plainfield Center-John Fouri- dinner hour tthey returned ·to .West of Gilbertsville, possession given at ner and family are enjdying a new Winfield, where they were guest~ once. 'l'he place' is 'being renovated, television set. of Mrs. Amos Reader, night opera- preparatory .Ito opening :in the near Cranes Corners-lMr. a.nd Mrs. tor, and enjoyed a' social evening. future. J H. J. Sheffield are the parents of Several gifts were -presented to Th residence of Mr. a.nd Mrs. a son who has been named 'Robert Mrs. Kelderhouse. Leonard. Davis on East Street preVan Hom. Mrs. Sheffield's mother, Chepachet~Dr. and iMrs, John sents a marked improvement in Mrs. Irving Van Horn of Cleve· Elliott, who recently purchalle~ the' apprearance with- its fresh coaJt of land, Ohio, is a guest at the Shef· Lillie Jones place are leaving Fripaint. Mr. Clarence Briggs is also field horne. · day for Rhode Island, where Dr. painting his residence on Carrier Cra.nes Corners - :Oenni~ lEn· Elliott has accepted a pastorate. Street. tw!stle is now attending (Radio Dr; and Mrs, Fred MacNaugh· School at Camp LeJeune, N. c. 25 'YEARS AGO ton of Glens Falls, were guests This is a continuation of his earlier radio training. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watkins, for over the week-end at the home of Unadilla Forks-1Mr. and Mrs. many years prominent in the life his 'brother, Dr. L. Ma.cNaughton Arnold Baldwin entertained at a of tthe village, celebrated on Tues- of West Street. Dr, MacNaughton family dinner in honor of tthe 82nd day of th1s week at their horne on is a dentist at Glens Falls. birthday o.C their grandmother, South Street, the 50th.~ver91!-ry From our ads: J. F. BarstowMrs. George Rogers, Tuesday eve· of their marriage, They were ail: Bed Blankets, 25% wool plaid ning, horne to their friends dn the af· blankets with striped borders a.nd iMrs. ·Jessie Donovan Boucher, tem11on, and in the evening, a din- sateen 'binding, :Rose, Blue, Peach, 5.9, died September 24, 1950 in 'her ner was ·served -to mem'bera-ot' .the Green and Orchid at ~2.8'9 per home at Cedarville after an lll· immediate family. Present were pair. 100% Wool Blankets at ~8.00 ness of severRI weeks. !Mrs. Bou· the five sons of iMt. and !Mrs. Wat• per pair. Grey Single Blanket, not cher was an aqtlve ·rn._ember1of the klns,_ their !Wives, and .the couple's less than 30 per cent wool, ~1.3.9 Cheniildar Horne Bureau, ·and BJ~- ~0 grandchildren per p&lr. tended the iPe~le'~- Und~':l~lnaThomas Mahon, repz:esentin:g the.· iMovies this Saturday at Blsby tiona! Church::;·.; ...~·_ , ~ -. ;'. _,- ..st.ate of New :~ork __.in tthe;Futur7,: Hall: Janet Gaynor In ''The FarniLast Thursd~Y_.: aftem~n .1!-nd Farmers of America Publlc Speak~_-. er Takes A 'Wife." Romance on Jhe eve~~~---~!:-~~'~b,iL;~:::in~,Contest,_--:W~>n third place~ fif- 'canal. in jtt;s hey-day.. A greS:t hooked rugs :i:riii.ae by 'th~ _members . teen dollars and_ a 'medal awarded American love story interwoven of /the class~~ "instruote_d lby; ·b~ the National_ Association of Fu- with unbelievruble stark ;reality. Willard Steeves was ·held in the ture Farmers. There were ·twelve T''"' i- t · f thr d ' ·· · - . t t t' ...s p c ure ran or ee an oneSteeves h?,me ~>n ~t ¥a~·st:.eet., s a es cornpe II!g in the Contest, half weeks in Utica-don'-t miss. it. Approxtmrutely;20!1· guests ·aJttend~ which. was held at Springfield, · · ·ed from this vicinity, i.. sllv_er tea Ms,ssachusetts. . Days Corners--JMr. Charley Pye was served with the followiitg On Tuesday, 'September 16, the a_nd son ~re doing silo filling and pouring: Mrs. • Palmer Watkins, F!tt1;1re Farmers of America held fmishing up the threshing. Mrs. Reba Hliteman, :Mrs. Ina Z~l-~ th~ir first meeting a_nd.elected. th~ Days Corners-The frame ds up ler, 'Mrs. Ellen Jones and Miss .f~llowlng officers: Pres1dent, Lynn a.nd work is progressing on the new Lucy Wing. Proceeds of the tea, Davis; Vice P;resident, Carlton Gra.nge Hall. about $45, were -given to the win- Wilcox; Secrlfulry-Trea:sur~r, Glen From our ads: Matteson's Corfield Girl Scouts. Edick; Watch Dog, Carl Van ner Pharmacy-Fountain ·Speclals !Local Jott!ngs-lMr. and Mrs. Buren. Mr. Phl,lllp Wyckoff is Ad· for this week-end: Ho;t Fudge SunCornelius Van Deusen of Dthaca visor. daes, 10; Ice Cream Sodas with are parents of son 'born SeptemBridgewater-Mr. and !Mrs. Gor- Whipped Cream, 10c; Banana •ber 24, 1950. Tlie •baby -weighed don· Pritchard and son, Mrs. Eva Splits, 15c. 8 lbs. 5 oz., anci has :been named Cornelius Dwight the 4th. :Rev. Francis P. Anthus, pastor of 1St, Joseph's Church, left Mon-
Tradi~cfl•ost Me~ts oct~ 6t& The Trading Post Home Demon· strat!on Unit will meet on Thurs,. day, October 6, at 7:30 at the ho:me of Mrs. Nora Marriott. At this time Mrs. Betty Lollman will
give ;, lesson. on Homemade Gifts for Chrlstrna.s. Members are ask· ed to come prepared for work, and are asked to bring needle, thread, shears, scrap material, pieces of felt, paper to make patterns, and a pencil, !Refreshments will be served by Mrs Lillian Loiacono and Bernad· ette Bailey,
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PHONE 6~3771
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Sponsored by
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Henry Hiteman _Engine & Hose Co. DON'T LEAVE YOURSELF EXPOSED Naturally you wouldn't live in a house without a roof. But tht. ~e are other ways to leave yourself exposed; for r.xample, owning in.tdequate insurance, Call us about a modern homeownen "package" co·1ering fire, theft, 1an dal!sm, personal lia!-ilit}, mzny othr.r nazards.
Gallinger & Gates Agency West Winfield, N. Y. P.hone 6-5245
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th
ELECTRIC COOKING ENOS POTWATCHING WITH CONTRO~LED, EVEN HEAT
- - - 9 to I a. m.
You'll never be caught potwatching when you cook electrically. You can simmer, stew, boil, bake, fry, do any cooking job without watching because the temperature you select never varies; it's exactly the same every time you use it. What's more, you'll find a precise, accurate ~emp~rature set,ting just tight for every cookIng JOQ. There s no guesswork or annoying temperature <:Ldjustments when you cook electrically. You~ll like ~ooking with a modern, fully automatic electr1c range. See your electric appliance d~~ler for the electric range of your choice nght away.
Bisby HaiiJ West Winfield ···-------------------·----------------------Dick Ford's Wayne Giles Orchestra ROUND
Caller and SQUARE
------------------·--------------------------BENEFIT OF AMBULANCE FUND DONATION
~1.00
per person
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PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST~ STAiR, ~AY,,_IS~ 29, ·1960 ' '· • •
Mrs. Sarah Price
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LOCAL . JOTTING.S J
Died After A Long Illness
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All Masons are urged to attend the annual visitation of R.W . .John iMrs. Sarall ;Jane Price, 86, of A. Bowen, District Deputy Grand RD 1 West Edmeston, died Sept. Mlaster of the Herkimer District 19 at he\' home after a, long Ill· on Tuesday, October 4, at Masonic ness. Temple. Banquet at 6:30. She was 1born Sept. 13, 1874 In Miss Kathel1ne Katzeral spent the Town of Litchfield, Herkimer last week with' her sister and County, daughter of Obediah and family, Mr. and Mrs. David ProtzSarah Champ Marriott. She atman at .Jamaica. tended Cedar Lake .School. Mrs. Florence Byrne, Mrs. HarMrs. Plice was twice married. riet Watkins, and :Mrs. George Her second husband, Rowland Callanan enjoyed their recent ExBrice, to whom she was married .In -tenslon•Servlce-sponsored trip to .June 1905, died in 1941. · The Boston so very much, that they recouple operil:t,ed a farm for many turned briefly to West Winfield, years. .., !~eluded Mrs. Agnes Welch In their She leaves four sons, ·W. D. plans, and drove back to Boston .Jones, Utica; Rowlancj. Plice .Jr., to continue their sightseeing over Olayvllle; Richard Price, West the' past week-end. ' Edmeston; Russell Price, .Jasper, ·Mr. and Mrs. Del Baxter have N.Y.; four daughters, Mrs. Martha moved • Into their new home, the Muvphy, Syracuse; 'Mrs. Howard former Young home on Burrows Cadwell, New Berlin; ~· Susan Road, and the Young rnmily are Eccleston, Hyattsville, Md.; Mrs. now residing in their new trailer Paul Close, -Whitesboro; several !home. grandchildren and great grandThe Boosterettes held a farewell children, , par.ty for Mrs. Robevt Waller on Funeral services were conducted :Monday evening at the home of on Wednesday, . September 21st Mrs, George KUbourn. On Tuesday from the Wilcox Funeral Home, the Wallers left for the T.q..T. West Winfield, with Rev. Raymond station at Pigeon, where they will W. Pascoe, pastor of th'e Leonards- make 'tlleir new home. vitte Methodist Church, officiating. Kirk Har.denburg, son of IMr. and Burial was made in the Unadilla Mrs. Charles Hardenburg of :MilForks Cemetery. waukee, fornnerly of West Winfield, has' entered the State University at Cobleslclll as a senior· student in the Agriculture Division. Miss Brenda Landphere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Landphere of Cedarv11le, was ainong the 500' freshman at Potsdam who took part in the College's orientation program from September 7·12. Regular classes at Potsllam comm!mced on September 13. , Mr. and Mrs .. Wa~ter .Johnson of West WinfJeld R.D, 1 are the proud par_ents of a: daughter, ·K!m,Ma"rie, Your Prescription promptly •born Septe~ber 19 at Dion Hospistal. and accurately compo~ded !Miss Nancy Huxt111ble was an overnight guest <)r' Miss Sue Hib118 ordered by your physlolan. ·bard on F'r!day evening. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ha~ld Ta1bot were Mrs. Talbot's sister and family, iMr. and iMrs. Roqert Wheelock and CORNER DRUG STORE daughter .Jean of Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. F.red Mathey were 1 guests of their daughter and !hus- , West Winfield, N. Y. iband, !Mr. and iMrs. David Clifton PHONE 8-3441 of Syracuse, at dinner a.~ Trink· aus Manor on Saturday evening,
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the occasion being the wedding anniversary of Mi-. and Mrs. Mathey, Spending the week-end Wlth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Read iRowlands, were Mr. and iMrs, Vic OrUunann af Dion. .James W. Stewart of Earlville visited at the home of his uncle, Mr. G. Leo Stewart, on Sl!llday afternoon. Mrs. Mary .Jordan .Jones was a guest recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred .Johnston. On Wednesday Mrs. .Jones and the .Johnstons visited Mr. and Mrs. .Johnston's daughter and fBliilily in Binghamton. !Mrs. Agnes Burke, Mrs. Pearl Morris, iMrs. Wilfred .Johpston, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Norma Doiacono and her sister, Mrs. parol Holmes of Utica, w_ere among those women who went on the three-day tour to Boston last weelt which was sponsored 'by the Home
DemonstraUonDepa.rtmen-tat 1'h.lmble Supper will be at 6:30. Herkimer. They· report a most en-. Star Point Night will be observed joyable .trip. . at this m'eetlrig. T!he regular meeting of Win- · The Hpoked :{tug Club will meet field Chapter, 0. E. S. will be with Mrs. w. o. Davis on Wed· held on Wedne,sday, October'5. The nesday, October 5.
In this r'gion· ••• more. people orcler STERLING thQn Qny other coal. Have you tried your llrst &in-lull? \Ve Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps \vith Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y.
~EA~ON
HE.REf
CAPS
CAPS
Bright Yellow 100% Wool ~1.98
Or Red same style - - $1.98 New. 1.00% Cotton Gabardine, Foam Rubber Lining, Red or Yello\v 6% to 7% '
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,1.98
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Light W~ight Red ~ea.tner Cap - - $1.9~ Heavy Wool CI\R-Roller Style - - $2.29 HEAVY WOOL SOCKS-X-Long for Warmth - - - - - - - ,.89 to $1.49 Ballston Socks are built for wear, Gray Only, All Wool, All Sizes - - - $.98 pair
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CRUDE PROTEIN CRUDE FAT
..._
Hooded Sweat Shirts, For rough weather wear-extra heavy, Green or Red. Medium, Large and X-Large. $6.98
HEALTH KNIT UNDERWEAR-2 piece style gives warmth without bulle Small, Medium, Large and X-Large. Light Weight - - $1.98 Heavy $2.98
Many Other Styles
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Wool Flannel Shirts, Black and Red Plaid, 100% Wool - - - - - - $7.59
18%
4% 7%
CRUDE FIBER
That good standard Plaid Coat will stand the weather and wear. All wool with heavy flannel lining. Zipper game pocket, 38 - 46 - - - '12.98 - $14.98 Hooded Jacket, Thermal Lined, Red only, Small, Medium, Large - - $5.49
BEACON ENE~RGY PELLETS Are The Ideal Feed For Bulk Bins
Phone 6-4111
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HEAVY GLOVES-Warm Monkey Face Leather
NO'l'ICE 'rHE LOW FIBER CONTE,NT OF THIS FEED Mitts, Lined Jerseys, Saranac Buckskins - - $.39 up
Delive.red by the Bag or by Bulk
Truck
Member of The Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
CUM BERSON'S
J. Stanley Watkins
"The Up-To-Dale Store in n Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop.
WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 8-4431
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 8-3321
Catherine Katzeral
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THE WEST WINF'IELD STAR,_ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960
VOL. 72, NO. 18
$3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 10c
Barsto~s Sto~,~~~4;::~i~nerals Ups,et To Distribute \~: . ··. Clinton 20-0
The Old Order Changeth
Blue Stamps :~·;:.:.:-,. .
By DONALD LA'rnS
:Last !Saturday the Winfield The J. F. Barstow and So~ ~~to~e Virslty defeated the strong Clinis inaugurating a new policy be- to~ team 20-0, 'behind the control ginning this Thursday, Oc0~~r 6, o~; Quarterback Keith Salisbury. w~en they will begin dlstrmutln_g '!n the wild first quarter It Triple S Blue Stamps to (the1r seemed that Clinton would be hard ·, n:any ar.ea cu~tomers. In cel~?ra- \d::c.~tph. They moved the ball down bon of this b1g event, CUJ.i\On}ez:s ,·tlKthe 2-yard line by•repeated runs will receive 30 free gift ~tamps;~fby"ciinton strongman Tom Koury. when they ,make their pm~ases, A fumble recovered by John Hibthe latest Triple S Blue ~~amp 1bard st~pped a possible score. At Cata!ogue wLth Hs many-. fine the end of the quarter the Generals premiums, and there will ~.110 be had moved the-ball across the midfree· gifts for the yo_ung fry; · ,field stripe. In conjunction with tli'!i:• Blue ··The General's first tally came Sbamp Program, the Red and 'in the second quarter by a pinWhite Store this week will f,eatqre point p!l'ss from Keith Salisbury one of their famous Carload Sales, to Bill Steeves who snagged It In plus many $1.00 specials. So dl'Op the midst of three avenging Clinin at Ba·rstow's, take admntage ton defenders. The extra point was <>f the many sale prices, and pick made when Jim Young swept the up your Tr1ple S Blue Stamps. right end. On a quarterback sneak just after half time intermission Keith SHOWN ABOVE Is the old Rowlands Building which was razed 5 SaliSbury again showed his amazto make way for the modern up-to-date Colonial structure which ing ability by going 50-yards into now houses the Rowlands Fuel nnd Equipment Co. For comparison the ,end zone; Jim Youngs was turn to Pal:'e 4 to see bow the comer of North and ,West Main stopped as he attempted l:!te extra PTOMem~ers Street look today. · Mr. and Mrs. George Gerhardt point. . A band ot Oneidas stopped· be- geared . his •business to dispense celebrated their 55th wedding anClinton, after being stopped by side the trail which they had l:!een these: se"lces inJ 1946. This en- niversary on Friday, Sei>tember the rushing Winfield defense, dropSc_··.hO. ·_ ol'~ ~tly following .for. many hour.ii, t!l!J~d.:the !nstai!l{fioiJ.l of storage 30. Their son, Lawrence, and ped their running attack and went ever since their successful murder- tanks, delivery equip.!llimt, and friend took them for a ride ln,hon- to the air. But they :found no One of the 1argest ~rroups·!n the ing raid on a group of settlers' training in the instalhi.tion of oli or of the ~casion. .Among the success w1th passing either. history of the local l'.T.O. assem- huts near: the Mohawk;·ju~·.abqve heating- ~qulpm~nt. i'In". ~is train- g'!-es~s -who.:visited. the Gerhardts In tJhe last. pe:t;fOd :th~· strong bled at th,e,. W~s~ W~~?ld Oen- Li~tle,~ ~~lls~;- T.l,!e~,, ~_llld !!'t~:l!!:st ing,- Th~-.-N~~?nl!l ~IU"IJ':-~Air and •.t_o,.~.n~!-1-~ula~\l- -~~ 01,1 the~r !Ul~: _,offense. of the_'. Ge~e~s. pushe,d tral School Audi_~orium on.;l1onqay_ reached the Wah.na-h-dee la '{Una- . Air·: Conditioning: ·Engine·ers· 'As-· .,!llve~~ry -w~re... :_.:Mrs.- .~.G~fude . ~own r~~l_j! ---~n '::SPit~~ ?f- Clinton s evening . t~; par~~l~te · ~ · "-'!- ~Day . dilla): ,~ountr.'y:: ·This· .~ea;nt . that.'. s¥ititlon__~a~· o~~: -~r :i!j~f!listruc- ,;.7>~on tgome~, !' !t~v<:·Ye~~ · M~~··': ~~efM.slv'e !!~f~~s, .~:.~~.by ·:fre~~- _. at School. · Mr.,·.-!!illles ._:S,:uxta!ble,_...<they -were secure from. pursuit. in 'a --.tm~:: ~urces;_ ..,-:., .;(:~ ·' -.- ..•.,........:-,.... :-~el!iJ!gt~n .,,Pug-h, •. ~rs. ,' 'iM~g~e , :gl~,. Sam • Salarn~me .and· Jml' Program' •chairman, ·,:brteted ·_-·the-~ :\V!ldeh~;;s' ·the"\vhlte ina.rl '-ilaif'not:{~::··l\tr~·Rowl'anits. .·w~·produ-;;tS ·.: Ro1:>~_1:1s;: 'Arin;_:~~ho~r, :· Mr: .an,~ .,-_Yo_ung:·.··-plus;: a ·'l5:yard ;penalty par_ent$-- on,-, the_ ··procedure to .b~c. yet broughtlhis"·transit· axe'; ox!m \:or': the Es'so· Standitrd• em· 'iS': the Mrs._:. W:llllam· .Miller ..and. Mrs. moved. ·the ball d«:ey·int(). Olln~n !ol!oV.:ed._d~n,i:-_.'the e;":ening, atter--and mlll·stones·fu.to.-:....:'J:-·;,_,:. -'~~-"'--:be~ to.sup~~Y !_tis t~adt(N~mer~U.S Chart~ Miller:' ~e·· _'couple''.were t:eint<?ry.' 0l_l the:.old-. Statue•.of v,:hich the_-pa~~):-8. w~r1ulisln!B.i~ At. this point, ~here the IndllUUI heating unlts Jmve;~been ~i~stalled m~.s~ .,a~_rec!ll~ly~. of, ,.,t!he _many IUberty play Jim_ Young fumbled to ~bark..: upon,· their career illS• a had. come to. a, halt, waa a.-cross- ·In ·the village and _many ·more In cards rece!Ved·_f~om their friends the ball but r~overed and swept student for_:a day at West 'Win- ing.'oi•trall.s~m~re ~ths'throug-h -the·vic!nlty by ihe RoWlands Fuel on thelr'anniversary. the end for a-TD. field ·central. School. ~ bus was the alders, birches, beeches 'and &: Equipment Co. since 1939. This Vlictory -put Winfield in a od;hand to -~~ovlde t_ransp!>rtatlon forests of 1 hemlock and ~pruce. Afte~ the dea~ ::Ot. Ji!S·, father, CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE' tie ~or the leag'ue lead With a 2-0 for those parents :w~OS!' ,chll~ren -Here this band· of renegades were :Read;.Barbaraiand.:iuchard gain- MEMii~A& record, They are very much In are instruc~~' ?'!'.t:s):d_e:''~~' sch.ool to split 'up;' some t? continue west ed possesl!lon cit th~--~ ~)ands .. · •:···· contention for league championbuilding. : :.. ::::,;1 , ·-~ , ' · to 'their sununer camp on the banks Store, demolished i! :In 1959, and ·.At Ule C!arodln Hotel on laat shl~ 80 all local football fans are It waa th~-conc;erisus of opinion .of the west branch of the Unadilla now on this site where'the Jegen- Thursday at one o'clock the mem- InVIted to watch your Winfield that it_ was i~--~m,ost informative just afbove the forJt:l; The oth~ dary .Oneidas bartei:-ed,:-we. find a bers of the Confraterruty ot Generals play rival /Richfield s~on, an~, t;he;:.~arents learned group was to ~ke a southerly trail beautl,ful Fuel Of!lce, · Esso Sei'- Christian Dootrine "st. Joseph's Springs at Rlchtleld thi!.Saturday. much about··.the' ~:oats which the which led Into the hills and to the vice Center and Store for the parish;, held their annual meetlnj:" Game time 2:00. teachers s.t~ly~ :to attain. durmg headquarters of the great sachem Rowlands Fuel and a, Eq~ment and luncheon. The' pastor Father West Winfield-le, Smith, Roberts, the course•o! a.:o\~Chool year. on the shores of lake Ah-me-mah Co. The new building Is In· colonial- Curley spoke on the pU11pOSe and Wheat; l·t, Burnside, Kehoe; Jg, At the clo~e- Of, t11e school se.~- {Summit Lake). And so they bar- style, faced with Allegany lime- duties of this orj;'anlmltion. The Jackson, Harris'On; c, Lovet, Baldslon; -the member!!: gathered In the tered ·before 'parting, wit-h the stone set wi·th whrte mortar, white purpose Is not onlyt to teach the win, Christian; rg, Hibba~,. A. cafeteria, there, : following tht! trinkets, clothing, pots and pans ·trim, and ardhed louvre. Plaite children In our parish, 'but to Baldwin; rt, J. Cole, Romelt; re, serving of refreshments, the regu- ·they had plundered from the Mo- glass show windows face both east spread the doctrine of peace and Steeves, R. Cole, S-hennan, Mortar business :nieetjng was held. hawk settlers. and sauth. All their business will love. The following officers were gan; qb, Salisbury, Lohnas; lhb, Mrs. Helen Postle, P.T.'9.' PfeslThese savages did not live to 'he transacted here. elected for the coming year: Pres. Grygiel, Waldrot; rhb, Mathey, dent, introduced the offlcllrli anil see the spot where they had The new building Is equipped Mrs. Walter Schelderich; Vice Salamone; fb, Young, Clark. committee members .to the P.T.O. traded and haggled over their lll- for auto service, lube and wash Pres. Mrs. 'l1homas.W. Smith; Sec. Clinton-It, Hamilton; lt, Kirky; memtiers, following which the sec- gotten goods become a permanent bay, and modern rest rooms. Mrs. Rlichard W!lllams; Trelas. lg, .Acee, Richards; c, Clifford; rotary's and treasurer's reports location of barter, trade and sale OWnersplp Is vested ln. a partner- Mrs. Gl~nn Smith. Te'achers were rg, Rlsth; rt, Flanne;y; rt, Witwere read. M;rs.• Frances Smith, of white men's goods. s-hip consisting of Rdchard Read named for the various grades and Iiams; qb, Koury; lhb, St. Clair; Member~lp Chairman, reported David R. Carrier built a sizable Rowlands, his wife, Barbara, and also 'f1Ubslitutes. rhb, Dilllson; fb, Foster. 434 membe)\S as of Monday eve- store here about 1820 In which he son, Ri·chard Read Rowlands, Jr. ning. The following budget, pre- provided goods for the early setThe complete Esso line will be sented 'by Mr. Del Baxter, chair- tiers. In 1868 George s. Weeks sold here, and other products .that ~ of the BUdg~~ Committee, was built a three-story structu.re on the tie In .with .this type of business. approved: Girt·· S_couts, $25; Boy same location. This building bePosition ·Of the building on the Scouts, $15;, Oht;is~as Tree Fund,, came an emporium displayin-g tor , lot allows ample space for gaso$10; P.T.O. Banquet, $150; Re- sale hundreds of articles from line service which Is dispensed freshments, $3·5; and Supplies, pitchforlts to pincushions. from modem pumps set dlagonal$30; a total .of· $265. Mr. Richard Many tradesmen followed, sell- ly near the i'ron t. Access Is from Ford, Chalnnan of the li'Und-\Ra.ls- lng groceries, meats, hardwa-re,, both North ,and Main Streets. lng Committee, ~eported that his clothing, footwear and' various Storage tanks holding 12,000 galgroup Is study.!ng' severnl ways services until William R. Rowlands Ions are' set well down In the old to raise money for P,T.O. set up a general store catering store basement and the entire :Mr. Willard Steeves, Supervis- especially to farimers; customers area is covered with black top lng Principal, llp~ke brlei'ly to the of Welsh descent part.lcularly paving. group, followe~ by Mr. James Hux- lilted the goods offered and an opThe official opening Is set for table, who announced that the pro- portunlty to conversa with the this Thursday, October 6. The gram at the next meeting wlll be proprietor In their native tongue. Rowlands will feature many "Education for What?" The No- He remained In business here many specials, give free gifts, and, of vomber meeting will be held on years until his death. course, distribute <the popular. Monday, Novem/ber 14. His son Read meanWhile had Triple S Blue Stamps to their cusbranched out Into the fuel business, tomers. NOTIOE TO VOTERS his plant being loqated on a rail The STAR congratulates the The voting ma~hine wlll be open siding adjacent to South Street. Rowlands on the fine ruppeara.ncc ~ms. BARBARA HEUSER, Chairman of the Blood Donor Drive, for instruction from 1 to 2 p. m. At first, this operation Involved of their D()W building, which Is a. and Mrs. Jo.ne llardy, President of the llcnry llltemnn Engine and and 7 to 8 p.m. on October 14, storing and delivery of anthracite decided asset to tho Village, and llosc Oompnny Aux!Jiary, aro shown as they made appointments 15 and 17 at the Fire Hill!. coal, colte, and domestic sort coal. wishes them mudh success.. in the for blood donors in tJ1e \VInfleld area for the visit of the BloodMaurice Doyle He sold and installed many auto- conducting of their business from .~obl!o at the ~lnsonlc Temple thJs Thursuay, Oct. 6. Tho AlLXlllHerbert Wilcox: matlc s-tokers in the area. Alert their new building on the Four nry Is striving to attain the 80 pints of blood which Is the quota Custodians to the trend to oil heating', Read Comers. for West Wlnflold.
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G eorge Gerhardt. Wed SS Years
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Had Informative 11Day At
cliose
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PAGE TWO-THE WEST•.'W:U~~I!'LD STAR, THtmSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS. ·· .: Betty Tripp, Cor.
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The Freshman Class· !Brldge•t. Arthur Dzutban, and :Mrs, Don- · water Central School held its first aid Bradbury, class meeting of the year on TuesMrs, George Richards of (l>o!and, day. Officers were elected as folth k d with M lows: Pl'esldent, Jerome Belgh; Hspent ' He wklee -eMn IRI harrd>9s, lib s omer ac ey, rs. c Vice President, James Tl e; ec- Wall a. former resident of Brldgeretary, Barbara Ingalls; Treasure!j,·, 1 ... . , . Gall DeRosia; Student Council, watel'; Representatives, Jean Krnn, David . !Members ·of the Bridgewater Fargo; Class Advisor, Mr. IM.attis. Fil·emen's Auxiliary met at the The 6th grade at Bridgewater home of Mrs. Harold Pritchard last Central School has organized a Friday·~eveni."lg for their :SeptemSafety Club. Officers include bet• meeting. 1 Mrs. John Perkins, president, President, David TUbe; Vice Pres - conducted the meeting. It was andent, !Richard Small; Secretary, Lance McConnell; Treasurer, Pa.- nounced that a. Halloween Party trlcla Burr; Reporter, Gertrude will ·be ~eld on Saturday, Octaber F o 1 e y ; •Song-Leader, Repecca 29 . a.t, the ' home of Mrs. Elmer Southworth; Cheer-leaders, Mar- Clarke. :Mrs. Clarke and !Mrs. John Stevens were appointed a. conunitjorle Snyder, Lorraine !Lawson, tee In charge of arrangements. The ThQ Past Matrons Assocl~tion of regular monthly meeting will 1be Kismet Chap;:~ O.E.S. entertained held In the Fire Hall on Friday, the Pallt and Present Matrons As- October 28. socla.tlon of the LetWis-Oneida iDisSeven new members were voted trict at the Mallonlc Temple in Into the Auxiliary at this meeting, Bridgewater last Wednesday, Following the business meeting, Members of the local Chapter Harold c. Pritchard showed movies prepared and served luncheon to of Firemen's parades, through the the guests prior to the business- years. !Refreshments were served • meeting, to the group by the hostess. Recent guests at the home of !Miss Elaine Reynolds, daughter Mrs. Henry Dobbins and f'amlly of !Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds were Mrs. Aileen Purdy, West ·Los of !Sauquoit was married to DougAngeles, California, and iMrs. Ann las B. Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Besseau, Pasadena, California. Francis Aldrich of Sauquoit on Mr. and Mrs. Gord,on M. Tripp !September 27 at 8 p, m. in the spent the week-end visiting friends Congregational Parsonage; at Inlet in the Adirondacks. The Rev. Carl H. Yettru, pastor iMrs. Homer Hackley was hostess of the church, performed the cereto members of the Bridgewater mony, Wonien's Art Club for a one o'clock Their attendants were: Mrs. luncheon at her home Ialit Friday. Gertrude Law, Cassvil!e and ~MayFollowing luncheon, Mrs. Floyd fard Smith, Clinton.. Myers, president, cond·.1cted the The Bridgewater Central School business meeting. It Wall announc- Menu for. the week ~ October 10 ed that the next meeting on.~~ Is as follows:. . tober 2,8, the 80th anniversary of;,.,. iMo~da.y .,:_ Hot 'pork•'gra.vy on the Club will, be celebra.te.d. ~ashed -potatoes, ·Buttered· ;peas, :j\rrs. ·Alonzo Seymour, · chairman CabbS:ge' i} d .. :i>til~S:)?pi~ , :· sallid; o.f the Progr~ Commltt~e, ~ep~rt- pickles, 1 .Breaa ·and ··butter,' :cuped on . the. 'progres~ ' 'the plans . c!ilie, and Milk, . ' ' ~or \the ;occasion. ·!D.innet: ·will, be 'Tue~day-Baked .macaron.l ~d served. at 7 p, m. to members, their · . •r , ·• husbands and guests · at Bridge- tomatoes, Hamburg,Buttered corn, Cheese cube, Bread and butter, t .... n1 T wa er .......,o c emp1e. • Fruit cocktil:ll, .and Milk, Professor ·Willard IM.arsh will be Wednesday·._:_ . bolumbus iDay. the guest speaker and Mrs. Grace Thursday _ -Veg·etible ~ soup, Wad~rth will entertain with a solo. Mrs Wllbur Saxton will pre- Ravioli with meat, Buttered green sent a resume of the Club's activ- beans, Egg salad sandwich, Cooky,
NEW 1960
FRIGIDAIRE SUPER MODEL REFRIGERATOR
NOW
Perfect for the big family with a small kitchen!· And this· bfg 9-cubfc footer Is not a strfppetl model! It's pack'ed with Frigidaire quality features ... all at a low, budget price!
Clreck tlrese Features I
• ar, 37·pound top freezer chest! •· Roomy, 4-shelf storage door! • Full-width, porcelalh·enamel Hy· lira tor! • Over 13 sq. ft of shelf space! • Hew Magnetic Door seals alr·tlght 1!1 the way. around! PLUS ••• New "Scufpturecl Slreer Look" -tire year's most feminine clesignl
J. M. O'BRIEN WEST Wll\IFH::LD, 1\!EW YORK
PHONE West Wir:field 6·3394
·MORE
·:a
or
ft_
an;r~~i-
!ties through .t)le years. Following the business-meeting, !Mrs. George Richards, leader at this meeting, presented a most interest!ng review of 'the book, •'Xiie Lovely AmbiUon." Memqers resronded to the rollcal!, "The last hook you have read." Delores Ingalls of Waterville w.as a. week-end guest at the home of Ellen DeRosia and family,
FEED ·DOLLAR
Teachers Conference.
W.ITH
WiNFIELD UNIT MEETS OCTOBER 12 The Winfield I Home Demonstrat!on Unit 'Will meet October 12 at 10:00 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Glenn Smith. Mrs. Smith w!ll •give a 'lesson on "Home Made Gifts". TJJose Interested in making gifts bring sewing equipment, scraps Olf cotton material, felt and trimming. Also bring own lunch and table service.
iMrs. Will!ani Kennedy entertained at ~er home, 'Friday evening. Guests were: iMrs. Robert Pritchard, !Mrs. Maurice Land, Mrs.
WAIJE::D y·ooR OLD GUNS .
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For Trade•lns ON '
NEW REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS FULL LINE OF GUNS, AMMUNITION &. SUPPLIES
WE_ST WINFIELD RADIO SHOP WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
FR·OM YOUR
PHONE 9·3394 WE GIVE S &. H GREEN STAMPS
$::
GLF ..
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FAMILY BONUS ·uo-u:PoN"s G.L.F. will give you $1.60 in Family Bonus coupons on every ton of formula feed purchased September 12 through November 12. These coupons are redeemable at face value toward the purchase of any G.L.F. farm or home hardware item. They may be exchanged at any G.L.F. Service Agency •.. through December 24, 1960. For more value per dollar, get your Formula Feeds -and Family Bonus Coupons-today.
~ West Winfield Cooperative G.L.F. Service West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 9-3511
PAGEl 'l'.HRIEE--THE WIDST WlNF.IELD STAR, '.11HUIRSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 '
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and cousin, Miss Malilyn Rooney, NOTICE OF HEAJUNG daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Francis UPON 1'1'-ELil\UNA.RY BUDGET Rooney, to Mr. Frederick Wurz- , ~ouc;e 1s hereby glven that the burger of Ellmlra, N, -Y. ·preliminary budget- c.t the TOIWn Round and Da.lwe tiLls of Winfield for the fiscal year beMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward and Friday ut the west Winfield Rod ginning January 1, 1961 has been family and Mrs, Corlle Beach and Gmt Club. Three prizes, one completed and flied in the office were Saturday .guests of Mlss Pat cacti tor slow dancers, polltn. hop- of the Town Clerk, at ·West Win· Ward at Keuka College, While ,ers, and jumping jitterbugs. field, N Y., where it is availa-ble 1 there, accompanied by Miss Ward 1\lusic by the Nitc llawlts, Ad- lfor Inspection by any Interested and her roommate Miss Helen mission 75c. advt. person at all reasonable hours, Further notice is herooy given '!Warog, they visited many points Sunaay alnner guests of Mr. and that t.he TOIWn Board of the '.L'own of interest, among them Garret Chapel. . Mrs. Kenneth W·ard and Mrs. C9r- of Winfield will meet and review Mr. Dayton Palm!ter is spend- !ie Beach were Mr. and Mrs. Har- s ... id preliminary budget and hold ing some time at the home of his old Ward of '\Vest Winfield, Mr. a public hearing thereon, at Bisby daughter, Mrs. Kenneth L, Combs and 1\Irs. Minard Ward of Leon·. Hall at 8 o'clock P. :M. on the 27th ardsville, Mr. and Mrs. HOIWard day of Octolber, 1960 and that at and fa.mily in Hannibal, N.Y. Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. George Fenton and sons of East Winfield, such hearing any person may be ' \ Christian, and Mlss Cheryle Mat· Miss ·Marllyn Fenton, Oneonta heard In favor of or against the thews of Sauquoit were in Roches- State Teachers College and Mr. pr~Umlnary budget as compil~ or ter on Saturday where they at- and Mrs. Edward Ward of Water- for or against any item or items therein contained. tended the wedding of their niece bury, Connecticut. I Pursuaht to •Section 113 of the Town La.w, the proposed ·salaries or the follOIWing town officers are hereby specified as follows: Suparvisor, $1000; Justice of Peace, 2 (Total Salaries) $1040.00; Councilmen, 2 (Total ·Salaries) I $400.00; 'l'own Clerk, $800.00; superintendent of Highway, '$4080. By order of the 'l.'own Hoard. Alfred Smith, Jr. 'l'own Clerk This sale will be at the 'fairgrounds at Fonda, New Y.ork Dated September 29, 1960
LOCAL JOTTINGS
,:Can You Knit?
·Square
Would you like to work in ple,asant s~r.ro~ndi111gs with· out factory noise? •• <
We hav~ several openings for people to help us mend our sweaters. Part time or full time.
Waterville Knitting Mills Inc.
0 HM ALL STAR SALE.
SATURDAY 0 C T 0 . B E R 1 5' 12 Noon at Fonda. N. Y. , just off Rt. 5 and a minute's drive from New York Stale ' Thruway (Exit 28).
55 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS 55 (T.B. Accredited-Calfhood Vaccinated-Most will be . eligible for interstate.)
Selections by Fred Baer and William Allan
-z=:nra=sztrSW'W'r
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NOTICE NOTICE IS HERIElBY GIVEN that. License No. 25H'IA69 has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor, wine and beer at retail un-, der Ut1l Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at t:he Central Hotel, Main Street, C!ayv1lle, Oneida County, N. Y., for on-premises consumption. Harry M. Bullard dba Central Hotel Main Street (!layvllle, N •. Y. x2013
You are invited to another Top 0 H M Club Sale featuring some of the finest cattle ever consigned to this popular sale. The sale includes one of Cochran Generals (EX~GM) best daughters to be consigned to a public sale; a 603:/f daughter of' Winterthur V.ictor Fobes F'angle; a Sovereign Cochran d:mghter froin an "EX" dam with 722F; a double granddaughter of Lyon Brook Wallie Queen (EX-:SMT) ·from a .744#' dam. Three choice secyice · age·•bulls including a Son' of Cochran Sovereign Baron. (V.G....SMT): from an "Aristocrat" daughter with 604F; a ·Lyon Brook Wallie Queen son from a daughter.' of. Hamaret Silver Prospector ·(EX),, :No'l'Ic&'· ···· • . . . ··.1. this sale"wlll'provide you the opportunity to"buy.-selc'ct' breeding': ' ,~··'.. Stock with popular pedigrees, outstanding production' and good · NOTICE IS HEmEBY·GIVEN that type. License No. 2()HL284 and 'HOP BUY YOUR REPLACEMENTS NOW-1\IILI{ PRICES ARE AT · 2389 has been issued to the underTHEIR PEAK, signed ·to sell liquor, wine and Catalogs at Ringside ., Lunch Avalla:ble ·Trucking Arranged. . beer at retail under the Alcoholic . Beverage Control: Law, at the 1 Brunswick HARRIS WILCOX, INC. FRED BAER Hotel, North S.treet, West Winfield, Herki:mer County, Sale Mgrs. & Auctioneers Sale Chairman N. Y,. for on and off premises Bergen, N. Y.'Phone 146 Fort Plain, N.Y. consumption. Russell Thomas Members ·or National & State AucUoneers Assn. Anna Thomas, dba Brunswick Hotel West Winfield, N. Y.
VALIANT THE COMPAC1, THAT COULDN'T BE TOPPED IN 1960 _TOPS: ITSELF ~FOR: _.,:1961
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·'61 Valiant 2 Door Hard Top
'61 Valiant Custom Sedan
Accident Policy protects where it counts
Mowing a lawn is easy today ••• so's home. heating our way! You get Mobilheat with RT-98 ••• the most completely effective fuel oil additive in use today. This helps your oil burner deliver more clean dependable heat. You also enjoy automatic deliveries •••. expert burner care ••• a balanced payment plan ••• and many other extras. Get premium quality Mobilheat and our Jllemium
service-all. at re1711lar prices•.
We INSTALL and SERVICE ALL TYPES OF HEATING SYSTEMS
Mo,bilheat with RT-9a.l ~~ ... the clean-action addJIW. · GEORGE W. WELCH SONS West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone·G-4631
Protects both you and your family! Our policSO wilL (I) help you meet hospital bills and major medical expenses, (2) provide income to replace earnings lost through disability, (3) pay benefits to your dependents if you suffer fatal injuries,1and (4) provide substantial lllnlp sum benefits for losl of sight or limbs.
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741 Representing tn1 Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group
Hartford, Conn.
J;' · • .'. , ·
'61 Valiant 4 Door Suburban THE KING OF THE COMPACTS l;as dono it ngnin. Tho
one new compact that doesn't beg or porrow from anybody is· pl'iced with the lowest for '61. Valiant gives you all of Chrysler Corporation's exclusives, 'rorsion-Air Ride, for the surety of not only easy t•irling but safe driving and easy hancllin{! even on ice and snow. Plus tight, quiet UNinODY construction. Valiant is a low priced compact. Gome see for yourself how the '61 Valiant's value really stands out from this year's compact crowd.
At yo·ur Plymouth· Valiant· Dodge Dealers NOW.
H. R. TYLER WATERVILLE
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.·tftti!A OCTOBER Gih
;.• :: -,.~,{~· t.~ ''}~ :'
Tlie OFFICIAL OPENING of
The ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. Esso· Service ·center, Fuel Office and: Equipment Store Corner North & West Main Streets, West Winfield
DOUBLE TRIPLE
s· BLUE STAMPS for 10 Days ~
~""'~
STAM~
On all purchases of Gasolineu Motor Oils. Tires. Batteries. and Accessories Sales
SPECIAL!
PLUS GIFT PAGE OF 30 TRIPLE ..S.. BLUE STAMPS
A DRAWIIII EACH WEEK • • • 'AN1i19UE AUTO' TUMBLE·RS ~ be given away~.
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TOP GJ.FT..... DRA·WING . . . . .. -~
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WITH- BANK OF REFLECTOR ·, . -FLOOD LIGHTS '
This Amazing CURTIS DESIGNED Percival
GRAND PRIZE '
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..W·ILDCAT11 .
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RACI'NG COMPETITION
KART'
WINNER TO BE DRAWN DECEMBER 20th
We are the local dealers in these karts. Come in and drive this kart on our loti
.
Congratulations to Rowlands FLJ:el & Equipment - - Central New York Supply Co•• Inc. PLUl\IBING nml HEATING SUPPLIES
418 Lafayette St. Utica
The Latus Lumber Co. Clayville, N. Y.
.Robert C. Wheeler CONTRACTOR
M&L Electric Co.
West Winfield, N. Y.
LIGHTING FIXTURES wntiNG SUPPLIES
JayK.
472 Columbia St., Utica
·Independent Lu.mber Corp.
W. G. Simard Inc. Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning - Plumbing
489 French Rd., Utica
Seneca Turnpike New Hartford, N.
v.
PAGE ll'lVE-IrHE WEST WiiNF'IELD STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 6, 1960
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:·!Start Saving Now for Hundreds of Quality, Name Brand Gifts For Yourself ••• For Your Home ••• For Holiday ·Giving j!
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with· TRIPLE-S
BLUE STAMPS
ROWLANDS FU~L & E(i)UIPMENT CO.
There's a difference'ln trading stamp plans. ' I An_~ Yril)le-S Blue St.amps get gifts fastest! Compare ••• and you'll see whyl '
. YOU~ SAVER BOOKS FI'"L 20% FASTER. Only 1200. stamps fill a Triple-S book. Most stamppl~ns require 150~1 .
1 .
2
3 . . .:.....&.,... -=-.
YOU GET MORE GIFTs PER SAVER BOOK.
"".'EST WINFIELD, N. V.
J. C. COLWELL PHARMACY other
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DAVIs· socoNv - Moa~IL SERVICE
are
&
·<·.iD goods Bri45en.iccs at:Iowest'·l>.ri~t' ..' .·; ·.
.z_.'.\:·:·'·':·.:
PHONE G-4411
WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
Over% of all the gifts in the Triple-S catalo'g WEST WINFIELD, N. V. PHONE G-4701 valued at 3 books or less. That means more gifts per - - - - - - - - - . : . . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - book! LIMER•s MARKET GU~F STATION MORE· ~~~~~'!S ~IVE YOU.~RIP~~~.s STAMPS. BURLINGTON FL~~' N. V. So many more m thJS area that·.you JUst naturally _ _ ___;;:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!,___.:;___ _ _ _ __ accwnulate Blue Stamps faster! And they're the -'.: ..·' 1,.:,: .J~·,F.' BARSTOW·& SON .... . ~·quhlity~~ merchants·••• tbe'ones who feature the finest' . .. . . . '
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PHONE G-4111 or 4112
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, . ::~"oi, ·2~·-~ 1;, · "'~"'~
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):S/d11SBURY GARAGE::·.:.,,, ~-
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~EST'~I~FIEL.~,.~ •. Y.,
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PHONEG-4011
. -has,;:.·. Big News!
ExCiting News! I J. F. BARsT··ow &SON
Red & Whit~ SELf SERVICE SUPER MARKET
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK '
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HAVE JOINED HANDS TO B.RING YOU
QUA.LITY, VALUES, SERVICE
wdkout
.PARALLEL
Join with us as we have ioined to ·brin.CJ you one of the best stamp plans of today. Thousands of gifts to select from - - all name brand merchandise. THREE-WAY SAVINGS WITH OUR BIG WEEK-END OF··.
TRAINLOAD SALES DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS pIus TRIPLE "S.. B~UE STAMPS
F R E E 30 Gift Stamps and Book. Catalogs. Comic Books 50 STAMPS FREE WITH $5.00 OR MORE IN PURCHASES ·AND THIS COUPON ___
2xpire~Lurda~ctobcr
8, -1960
BEGINNING OCT()BER 6 Open both Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. Thursday Night Is a good night to do your week-end shopping as you get 100% Selection of Meats and Produce at Its best.
PAGE SIX...JI'HIE WEST WINFUELD ·STAR, T.HUIRS'DAY,·.:t•OOl'OBER 6,··'1960 •• • • • •
WEST EXETER onve Watkins, o.r. Born to Mr. and <Mrs. !Harry Livingston, a son, in dhnse Memorial Hospital, New Ber~ln. Congratulations Pat Ferrusy is a patient In an AlbBllY hospital. William Cooper spent the past week with his 'son Blld family, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cooper in Port Leyden ..• The Community Club will meet Wednesday, October 12, witn Mrs. Fred Lewis. A covertd dish dinner at 12:30. Mrs. Fannie WlghtmBll of Cooperstown visited friends In town on
FridaY,.
Mrs. Walter Gray of Bridgewater called at Harold Gray's on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles iMarsh and family of Binghamton spent Sunday with :Mr and Mrs. Howard Marsh, Mrs. Sidney Benjamin of Gar:Mttsvllle, iMrs. Pat Ferrusy and Mrs. Percy Stewart spent Friday in Albany. · \Mrs, Floyd iMayne of Burlington 'Flats visited Mrs. •William Cooper on Saturday. :M;r. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins at Richfield Springs on Sunday .afternoon. !Mr. and :Mrs. Willard Armstrong spent several days '}ast week on a. trip with iMr. and !Mrs. Herbert Johilson, · ' Miss Phyllis Serbrulewicz Is now working in Utica, taking a business course· evenings, and residing With her sister, Mrs.' Thomas Petroff. •
Local' Notes
~y' ~cc)ut~.(:
Elected·
!Mr: • and :Mrs. Del Baxter' were surprise· guests of honor at a house-wam~ing held at their home on Saturday. evening, Hosts were The Boy Scouts of Troop 21 :Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn ll:lld Dr. commenced their 1960-1961 meet- and Mrs. George Stepanian,· Ings Thursday evening, September 22 at Mllljonlc Temple. ,Ea_rl Hallstan was elected Senior Patrol· Leader, and Robert Kovac, David Connor, Steve Evans _and Brian Sherman were elected Patrol Leaders. Ali boys between the ages of H and 14 are invited to join the troop, whit;ll will meet at iMassonic Temple every Thursday night at 7 o'clock when school is in sesllion,
Patrol Lead~rs
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The Scouts voted to purchase a new 50-star flag with the money they ral~ed on their Bake Sal!! last spring. Mothers having old Boy Scout uniforms not being used are· asked to send them to Masonic T~ple on Thursday evening. Earl Hailston, Scribe
DINNER IS SERVED, If a visitor to your home should be accidentally inby ·you or someone m your family, you. might be involved in a costly damage suit. Make certain now that ;vour insurance program mcludes Comprehensive Personal Liability coverage.
~ured
Unadilla Forks There will be a special meeting of the Unadilla Forks Home Demonstration Unit at the Town Building, Tuesday, October U, at 1:30 for ~hose interested in making Tote Bags. Instructions and materials will be discussed.
Gallinger & Gates Agency West Winfield, .N. Y. Phone 6·5245
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The Unadilla Fovks Phllatheas will meet on Thursd~y, October 13 at the home of Mrs. Marion Dillman for a regular meeting. eurr••• Lnucheon at 12:30, Everyone Is to contribute tq the program. •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.4
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AUCTION South Street. West Winfield on
Sat., Oct. 8 at 1 P.M. MODERN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 11 cu. ft. GE refrigerator; Whirlpool auto-washer; electric range; modern sofa; mruple bookcase bed, complete (full); maple double dresser and 3 chests of drawers; maple .drop-l~ai dinette and 4 chairs; large Cushman mll!ple stand; maple clover coffee roble; drum tables; cherry china cupboard; spinet desk; end and lamp tables; drop-leaf stand; Phllco table TV; 3 nice maple single beds,. complete; m3Jple booltcases; 9x12 oval rug; 9x12 reversible rug; davenport; radios; dressing ta'ble; mirrors; stands; frames; new Bard-matic garbage eliminator; several older chests of drruws; plank seat chairs; cane chairs; rockers; stands; tank vacuum; . Up table; upholstered-chairs; lamps; misc. small Items.
TOOLS
BOAT
CHAIN f?AWS
Garden and hand tools; extension ladder; 22" rotary lawn mower; 2 new aluminum comb. w!ndows fit opening 33"x62"; David Bradley model' 360 1 man chain saw, like ne:w; Maul 2 man chain saw; large iron kettle; hand mower; garden cart; wheelbarrow; Thompson 16 ft. fishing boat In gqod condition;
etc. etc. CASH
TERMS
TENT U' RAINY HAROLD·T. JONES
Auctioneer
what a ·difference
an Econ-0-Check Account at Oneida National can make! No more· carrying a lot of cash around. No more wondering where your money went, either. With an EcoN-O·CHECK Account at Oneida National you can shop ..• or pay bills by check in the comfort of your own home ... with convenience, economy a,nd no effort. There's no minimum balance required, no monthly maintenance charge. Your name is printed on your checks, free,
ONEIDA
National Bank & Tr~st Company of Central New York
and you pay for each EcoN-0-CHECK only as you use it ..• never in advance. Oneida National EcoN-0-CHECKS give you the best of permanent receipts, and the Bank will handle your entire account by mail if you wish, smoothly and promptly. Your nearest Oneida National Banker has a free checkbook waiting for you ... he'll be happy to help you open your EcoN-0-CHECK Account.
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y.
. !PAGE SEVEN-THE \VEST Wl'NF\IELD STA:R, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 6, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAR Publlshecl e\'ery Thursday at West Wmf:eld, N, .Y. -8-1!:-I:_N_A_.l'tD J..'. McGUER'l'Y, JR.
Editor and Publisher I
Entered at the Post Office In West. W{nfleld, N.Y. as second· ctasR matter. STATEMENT REQUIRED ;sy THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 19'12, .A.S AMJDNDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY :! 1946 SHOWING THE OWNIDRSHIP. :MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF The West Winfield ,Star published weelt!y at West Winfield, N.Y., for October 1, 1960. The name and address of the publisher and editor Is Bernard F. McGuerty, Jr. . The owner ''is Bernard F. McGuerty, Jr;, doing business under the name of The Winfield Press, publishers of The West Winfield Star In West Winfield, New York. The known bondho!ders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mor1tgages or other secmitles are: West Winfield Branch, Oneida Nat!onai Banlt and Trust Company of Central New York. The average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or distributed I through the mails or othetwise, to paid sub· scribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown was 849. Bernard F. McGuerty, Jr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1960. Paul Dries Notary Public
LITCHFIELD. Betty HoUUnd, Cor. MT. and Mrs. Harold Rasbach were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arbhur Huxbable' at Richfield ·springs, There; \Viu: be a SPEOIAL' meeting of the· All of·' Us 4~H ·Club on Frdday, October· 7,: at· 8:00 ·o:clock.
ats~~r~ra:;eth~a~~b~;s· ~f·-~:'
Wlnl!red
\J.
Lints, Cur.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. William Ingall of Silver .Street on the bil•th of a son at the Ilion Hospita! on September 27. MTs. Nathan Lints and Mrs. Darwin Putnam n,ttended the fall meeting of Uw \Vom~n·s Missionary Council of Baptist women of this area at Poland on Friday, September 30, An advanced course In First Aid directed by Mr. Earl Palmer of Mohawk Is •being offered by t~e Cedarville Fire Company on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. '¥r. and Mrs. Harold Pett and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuba and family were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Freeman of New ~ope, N. Y.
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To talte over payments of $8.00 weekly on S rooms of brand-new layaway merdhandlse, account No. Y446S8. This consists of 9-plece livIng room suite, so!!l-lx'tl ·and matching cltalr, odd chair, 2 table lamps, 2 shades, 2 end tables, 1 cocldo.ll table, 1 pic·
turc. 17-pc. bedroom suite--dresser, mirror, chest, fullsize bed, 2 piJ· low oases, 2 blankets. 2 dressrulamps, 2 shades, S-pc. dresser set, 2 pillows. 105-plooe broaldnst set t.'l.b!e, 4 matcltlng chair!<, 18plooe set glasses, 6-pc, Iced tea. set, 82-po. set dishes, 24 pc. se't sliver, 7 pc. tea. service set, 12 pc. coaster set. Originally $447. Unpaid balance $284. This Is bmnd new mercltandlse, never left our store. Can be seen on,ly at
113 Park Ave., Herkimer TO 6·2266 Oprn Thurs., Fri., i\'lon. 'Til 0 P. 1\L
Tr•lnlng Lenter, at Great Lakes, Ill. Mr;;, Corl:e DcaC'.h has moved fr:.r.t thll \\heat apartment on North Street Into rooms ·at the heme of her brother, Kenneth Ward and family of Academy St. 111lss Matilyn Smith, a senior at the College of Saint Rose in Al· bany, Is practicc"teaching In Pub· lie School 24 In Albany. Mt•. and Mrs. Lee Hickling and family of Blngh:tmton spent the p:tst weelt-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wi)frcd Johnston. IMr. Edward Cain Is still a patient at Ilion Hospital. We aTe gled to report, however, that at this writing,; he Is slo'!VIY Improving. The Elast Street Circle meets \Vednesday evening, Oct. 12th, at •the home of Mrs. Harris Myers.
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We now have the KLENZ·ADE~ line of bulk mUik tank cleaning and sanitizinlJ products. '.. ,
:-.:. . . :: -~·~s,...s~pply.;~th the· '-'~-~k ·tank tc.c:·~r~·~·es·: ~;! da~.~rd?~ -~~h~~~ ~; ~;s~-·~~~-~-~ ·cleaner ~r the pip~hne.cleaner. ~~~,
ton was .a~S~~f:!1LY. qlnner guest at· the home of his sister, Mrs, Raymond Washburn. I CARD OF THANltS We desire to thank our friends in the community for their expressions of sympathy In the re· cent pa,sslng of our, · wife and mother, Mrs. Dayton E. Palmiter. Dayton E. Palmiter Winston D. Palmiter Rev .and Mrs. ~enneth L. Combs
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.SCHOONMAKlER FEED CO. I
WEST WINFJELD, NEW YORK
PH~NE
6·3411
..•••~•••~••-o~+<)<!--t •. .,. '••<~<~~+-to•o.,..,..,.._4) ...-1>++++•••+•••••••
NEW GENERATION 0 F POWER '
4 CYLINDER· Variable Speed E11-gines GAS or DIESEL
1010 2010 3010 4010
35 hp• • 45 hp. • 55 hp. • 80 hp.
•
SILO CAPS IN STOCK
If you're not getting service like this, switch now to our "Watchdog" Oil Heat Service! We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps With Every Salol
WILLIAM'S OF HERKIMER
LOCAL NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs, Maynard Fre11hour and family are now resldhig in the Bertha Armstrong, Cor. John Wright apartment on West Rev. and Mrs. John Harrison of 'Street. Greenwood, N. Y. were guests for 'Miss Alida Zoller and IM!ss Brena few days last week of Mr, and da Landphere, students at Potsdam Mrs. Edward Evans. State Teachers College, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis spent week-end at their homes here. the week-end ·with their son, Roger The North Street Circle wlll s. Lewis and fSJmlly at Cazenovia meet on Wednesday, October 12, and were Sunday dlaner guests of at the home of Mrs. Jane Smith. friends at Pompey. Devotional .period will be a disPvt. Robert f;inyder of Fort Dlx, cussion on the 4th verse, 13th New Jersey Is spending a 13 day chapter of the First Corinthians. furlough with his parents, Mr. and Please bring sewing equlpmer.-t to Mrs. George Snyder. the meetjng. Mrs. Leslie Pugh attended the Gary A. Moreau[ son of Mr. and funeral of Mrs. Emma Crandall at the Houk-Johnson Funeral Home Mrs. Micha~l Leonls of West Winfield, graduated September 17 from in Edmeston Friday llfternoon. recruit training 'at the Naval Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth York and
GRANGE NO'l'ES family of East Nassau were recent Booster Night was ob~ervcd by callers on Mr. and Mrs. William the Litchfield Grange at a recent Allen. meeting. Exhibits of canned· goods, Mrs. Edward Evans and Mrs. •baked goods, flowers, fancy work, Leslie Pugh attended a meeting vegetables and pets, were featured. of tJte Home Demonstration Unit Mrs. Ina Slaughter and Mrs. at the Town Buildmg, Tuesday. Helen and ChriSty Plsclone were Mr. and IIVIrs. Harry Austin of judges. Litchfield spent Sunday afternoon Leon Prentice, lecturer, extend· with Evan Sullivan and family. ed greetings frqm the state masMrs. Leslie Pugh and Miss ter. Vocal and instrumental selec- Vivian Pugh attended the funeral tions were presented by Mrs. Wal- of Mrs. Ida Johnson at Utica Satlace Burke and her four sons. urday afternoon. The Rev. Howard Gabriel, pastor Mrs. Paul Lewis was in Utica of the Frankfort Methodist Church, Monday. spoke on Armenia. !Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson Roger Weeden, a member of and family of Deansboro were Frl· •the legisl:a.tive cammlttee, outlln· day night supper guests of Mr. ed new laws. Mrs. Tressle Combs and Mrs. Raymond Washburn. gave a number of household hints. !Mrs, Elmer Austin of •West WinElmer HoRe presented the agri- -field spent the week-end with her cultural po11tion of the program. daughter, Mrs. Evan Sullivan and 1 Kenneth VanNort gave a reading. family. Harry Slaughter, master, · a:n-· Miss G. Dorothy Williams of n~~~C~\1 \ns~allatlon ~Ill· be qcto- Wood's Comers Road called at ber 12, preceded by a covered Floyd Armstrong's Monday. dish suppe~:: ln. charge of Miss irene, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reader of Dewhurst:','· :... , ·· ~,. :. West Winfield were supper guests .,. ~ .' ' . · .: ' · ·. , of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ~ewis -F:rl.:
Home Demonstrn~tion Unit are ~~{ -~~~t Wln,fleld··Boy· Scouts·. making hooked rugs under the di· d. E j · .· 'II · et · t M · rectlon of Mrs. Margaret Pye and an · xp orers "':' me. ·a. emo; · rial Park this Thursday night, Mrs. Shirley Pye, · October 6 at' 5:00 'o'clock. Each· Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Edwards boy Is to brung 40c to cover the' spent some time recently in AI· cost of his supper. . bany, N.Y. Round and Square Danoo. thls. Friday at the West Winfield Rod IUld Gwt Club. Three prizes, one eaclt for slow d.mcers, pollm hop· pers, and jumping jitterbugs. Music by the Nlte Hawks. Ad· mission 75c. advt:
CREDIT MANAGER SEEKS. RELIABLE PARTY· •••
PLAINFIELD CENTER
Cranes ·Corners
WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (John Deere Parts and Service) WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6·3771
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-4111
•WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
PAGE EJIGHT-THE WElS'l' WINF1IIllLD ~'11A:R, THURSDAY, ~ 6, 1960'
Legio-. Au~r:i.Jiary... To Elect Officers . Monday. Oct. 10th '
Church, Morrisville, Friday and !Saturday, October 7 and 8, 9 a. m. to 9 p. rn. also Food Sale both days. .AJPAR'l'MENT
FOR RENT Phone 6-4582. , x2 ffi __O_R_S_ALE ____ G-ir-1-'s_b_lu_e_w._in_te-r coat, size 14, like new. Also girl's sno;y,, s)3l~ Call West Winfield 6-3505. · t1
.A!ROHERY 'EQUIPMENT- Bows by King, American, Gordon; Wood, Glass· - Alum. arrows; .Bow, Belt or Shoulder Quivers; Strings, Noclrs, Shooting Gloves, Broadheads; A few good 'used bows-30 to 50 other items. Wil-S-Core Tarkets, Carey Wilson; 'Prop. Box. 65; Taylor Ave., West W.!nfield, Call West Winfield 6-4521.
The ~egular meeting of Lt. Walter J, Will C,M.H. Post Legion Auxiliary will be held on Monday n1ght, October 10 at the Legion ·Horne at 7:30, Election of officers will take place, followed by Installation, which will be conducted 'by Past· County President, Mrs. Florence Evans of Newport. Refreshments will be served. Mem'bership dues will b.e taken at this time. All members are urged to attend:·. ' Five members attended the County meeting at Old Forge on .Saturday when election of County officers took place. Those attending were Mrs. Gladys Roe, Mrs. Bertha Hunter, Mrs. Lillian Clarke, Mrs. Martha Owens, and Mrs. Belle Reader.
GOTA THINGS-TO-DO LIST?
CHEPACHET :
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1\lllb, <Jor.
Mr. Aaron rorownse and friend Altamont and Mr. Bernie Brown of Richfield Hill were dinof
ner guests of Phlllp Brown last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Mor11ison of Marlon, N.Y. spent the week-end with her sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown. •Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rider of Litchfield spent ·Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills. Mrs, Sophie Gere and Mr. David Ge1·e of Syracuse called on Mrs. Philips Brown Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Masters and three children were Sunday dinner guests c.f Mr. and Mrs. Oar! Jaegers, the occasion being Mr. Jaeger's birthday., ! 'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fraser of Utica were callers at the A. Pennock Bro,vn lrcrnc last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ro"inson Heads Sale of Christmas Sea~s >:Mrs. Palmer Watkins, President, of the Herkimer County Tuberculosis and Health Association has announced that Mrs. T. D. Robinson, Mohawk R. D., has accepted the 1960 Chlrstmas Seal Campaign Chairmanship for the county, 'Mrs. RObinson met with her Christmas Your :P'rcscr{ttlon . promptly Seal Committee on Wednesday, October 5, at one-thirty, at the Asun!l accurately compounded sociation office, 132 West German as or!lere!l by your physician. Street, Herkimer. Mrs .. y.:atkliJS said "We enjoy one of the freedoms of tho Uaited States when we exercise the priTIIESON~S vilege of choice in contribu~ing and serving the vol\lntary organization DRUG STORE in which we bel!eve." The gaily colored Christmas Seals have be.West Winfield, N. Y • . corne an American tradition symbolizing the Campaign waged by PHONE 6-3441 tuberculosis and health associa~·;~~:::-tions for fifty-four years.
Mrs. Hattie Hackley of West Winfield .called a-t the horne of Dr. and Mrs. John W, Elllott Monday. Miss Rena Brown called on Mrs.
UESCltlrTIDII
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Rugged Work Cloth'es ANVIL SAVES YOU MONEY-BUYS YOU· COMFORT
Ann DQyle Barger and sisters at
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FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath In Bridgewater. Heat and' hot walter furn.ished. Oall Utica RE 3-6391. ' x306 WORK WANTED- Any kind of
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UTILITY PAN·TS With Shirts to M•tch
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!Mrs. DQris Huxtable of Millex·s Mills, Miss Rena Brown, and Mr. anjl Mrs. Wesley Young and chil-
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Pho!le Loona.t:dsv!lle 10F2.
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Callers at ·the Carl Jargers' home Sunday were Miss Alida ZQller of Potsdam, Mr. Joseph Graveldlng of Richfield Springs, and Mr. Karl Tines o! Chen·y Valley.
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mark Personalized ''Ciirl~tnliia Cards ever 'created. You'll find just the card that' suits your own taste! oat3
H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plwnblng, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Work and Eave 'Troughs. Phone W~. Winfield 6-5407. t1'Ii
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R,iD, '2 • q!ed )Vildpel)d,ay, f>ept~T ber .~ ~ IIJ~n, Hosp+tal wp~_re h!l h~d b~e~ a pat!en~ fQ'f a· we~)l:.
He had been in Ill helaUx !or ·tne , He was born June 12, 1902, in otsego, son of William and Lizzie ·· Scott Naylor. He was educated-ln _Oneonta area schools. He married Kittle QQuld in West Winfield September 15, 1S24, The couple had since lived in the area. and for
~ paat year.
SE·,·~~•'c·'_ ':-,T"'AN'
CHIUST.MAS OMtDS-The lovely, unusual line I ha.ve shown you
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in i)ast years. Please e&ll Leonardsville ~ far an appointment, any day from' ·4 p. rn. on. Thank you•.Erma F. Conklin tfn I AM AVAILABLE FO:rt home nursing mire, baby sitting, etc. Caroline :M:. Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn
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Also. Dr.alna~ I!I!UIIni. and about 15 years, operated a !arm
Concrete Sflpt.lc Tanks .
near Cedarvllle. ,For ~he ;paSt tfour years, Mr. Naylor was . employed by Sperry Rand in Ilion and Hub'bard Heel
SEWING-Will shorten llidies' and .,BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS ,Compai!Y, Herkimer. Mr. Naylor a rnernbe~ of the children's dre~s; put in zippers; put cuffs on trousers; a~d SI~~ALKS ' Seventh Day Adventist Church, Utica. mending. Also chair caning. Phone For Estimate ' He leaves his wife, a son, :WllHQuse next to 'bridge, Ela.8t Main liarn, Dion; two brothers, Floyd, st., Belle Pa.rkinson, Phone -Also-West Wlflfield, and Ralph, Water6-3404. J&n81'vllle; a sister, Mrs. DQrothy Ward, SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL' Crushed Stone and Gravel Waterbury, Conn.; three grandcleaning. Call Myron Evans. For Sale children, several nieces and nephPhone W. W. 6-4971. f!WS. KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS The funeral was on Sunday from Getting up ~lghts; :·!burning, frethe Wilcox Funeral Horne, West S .& H Gre.en Stamps quent or scanty fl~, leg Winfield, with the Rev. Benjamin or backache may be warning of WITH EVERY JOB .Hartman, pastor of the Seventh funct!Qnal kidney' disorders-"DanDay Adventist Church, Utica, 'ofger Ahead." Help nature eliminate ficiating. 'Burial was In C"cdarvllle. excess acid and other wastes. Flush lddneys with BUKETS. West Winfield Ph.0-4393 Your 50c back at any drug store in 4 DAYlS If not pleased, NOW Army Pvt. Richard H. Murdock, at Colwell Pharmacy, WILCOX FUNERAL HOME son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold w. EMPIRE Murdock of West Willlfield, recentWALTER V. JONES LIVESTOCK MARKETING ly was assigned to the U, s. Army COOPERATIVE Lieensed MaiiAJ:Or Arctic Test Board at Fort G;reely, COURTEOUS SElRVICE Alaska. Pvt. Murdock, 11. supplyLIVESTOCit AUGI'ION Pb.: 6-3111 clerk wl:th •the board, entered the W. Wlnfleld, N. Y. EVERY TUESDAY· Army last January, completed h1s Calf Market Every Morning basic training at Fort Hood, Tex., CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS (Except Saturday) Factory made. Myron Evans. and was last stationed 111t !Fort Prompt Paynient Lewis, Wash, He Is a 1959 graduPhone 6-4971. Plenty Qf Buyers ate of West Winfield Central High Complete Farm Auction Service COMPLETE BODY and FENDI!lR .School. Walter E. Johnson, Manager Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Zoller and Collision Worlt. Harry Smith, H. T. Jones, Auctioneer Ford Sales and Service, Rich- Mr. and Mrs. James Welch spent tho week-end in New Yorlc City. !ie1d Springs, N. Y. PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4481
was
free
pains
R. J. PRITCHARD
LOCAL NOTES
'2
'l'he ev~r-popular Twill Pants, for all men, ·ta~>, grey, navy or green-ill durable cotton-Sizes 29 to 48 waist - - - - $4.39
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Sturdy ·work Shirls to match - - - - - - - - $3.25
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Or lhe more dressy Polished Cotton Casuals in new cadet blue-Sizes 29 to 40 ~3.98
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Coveralls, the one . piece work suits. Buy your cor, rect size, lhey are sanforized, Size 38-46 - - ~6.49
HUHD \VORK SHOES - - - - - - - - From
~6.98
\VORl\ SOX - - - - - - - - 39c p:.tir
~1.1 0
Ol'
3 pair
FROCK COATS 01' JACKETS-linl'd or unlined From
~4.79
.-~ra:~~lill\!lllm:!I~WW!Bii'!ll~nmlll!'liJZIE!li
See us for HALLOWEEN MASKS, \VJGS, COSTUMES, CANDY, PARTY FIXINGS and TRICKS o1· TREATS SUPPLY. WE GIVES&. H GREEN STAMPS I
Member Upper Unadillo. Vo.lley Cho.mlH'T' of Commerce
c 0 M B ERs 0
N .S I
"The Up-To-Date Store In a Live Country Town" Store Ilours: Open Dally 8 to 15:80 - Frlilay Evenings Until 9
ALFRED L. W. PARKS, P1•oprietor West Winfield; N. Y.
Phone 6-3321
Cn therinc H:ntzcrnl 7Apr
:J~ .·:VV.~s.~~~:. VV.ilt(i~l~ T~~- WEJST ~~~~· STA!~..-~~~~~~. o'~oB~ 13, 1~60
VOL. 72, NO, 19
By Bernard 1\lcGuerty, Jr.
Gue_st· at
ncoffe·e Cup·~
.· $3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 10c
A Journ~y·( Down
Alexander (Pirnie Wa~s
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Chairmen of ,..• ~·•
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Christmas Seal Sale Named
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By THOl\IAS Sl\~TH JOE I{EIIOE has informed us . that at next Tuesday's il}otary • Th~ Re~ubl!can Q!ub of Southern This. is the Morgan house, this meeting Edwin Slusarczyk of· ;r:rerk1mer Coun:ty sponsored a _square;bu,llt residence ::which : M·:s. T. D. Robinson, Chairman UUca~~ho is a candidate for State. "Coffee CU}:l" ': f~~ .Congre~slpan·.stands second easterly from Taylor of the 1960 Herltimer County Senator, will be the. speaker. His Alexander· Plrnie _on Friday eve-, Ave. cp.~istmns Sen! dampnign has antopic will be non-political (Rotary ning, October 'J. T~~s :"'~~·a foll?W- ·.:CharleS··E.· Morgan.W!lS not the·.; nounced the ·follawing memb:rs of does not allaw any political dis- up of one held t":o years ago for original owner but he and his wife her committee from this area: cussion at their meetings) and will h_im, and was ~utlmed Illy the Na- and family were the occupants for deal With Mr. Slusarczyk's recent bona! Federatwn of Republican upwards of fifty years. We have . West Winfield - Mrs, Palmer trip to Russia. Women. previously,identified the family in ··watldns, Mrs. Reba Hiteman'and The Congressman's first stop this chapter. Mrs. Wheeler vVatltini was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thomas obtained the ·. l.r!!lers :Mills-Mrs. James HuxWE TOOK OFF for a few hours Henry Huxtable In Millers Mil~s lot from the lands of N. D. Taylor, table last 'Saturday afternoon to watch a:t 7:30 p.m. At 9:00 o'clock;- he sold a half Interest to W, T. Tren-' The group met at the Associathe West Winfield-Richfield Spa appeared in LitJchfield at the home ham presumably for the pu11pose tion office, 132 West German St. football game-It was just too of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marriott. of engaging the s~rvices of the !Mr. and Mrs. Albert !Murphy of on October 5th. Mrs. Robinson led nice a day to work anyway, Tough Mr. Pirnie gave a short talk !J.t latter to build the house. That was breaks seemed to dog the Generals' each Coffee Cup, and then a dis· in 1879, and the follawihg year Ca.tskill have announced the en- the discussion on plans tfor the footsteps when twice they failed cussion period was held, which was it beqa,me the home of Mr. Morg~ gagement of their daughter Joan campaign. Mrs. Palmer Watkins, President, t~ score when they were within the of grea:t inte~est to the !farmers and his mother Julia A. Fairchild Agnes to James ·c. :Steenbergh, of the area who are naw concern- Mol'gan, Charles Morgan's wife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ·Steen- stressed the role of the voluntary five-yard line: ed with the problems of the dairy later .to become joint owner, was bergh af West Winfield, N.Y. a·gency in the community ·and its We missed seeing the West Win- farm,er. Several other issues /and the former Julia E. Spencer. Of Miss Munphy attended Hunter continued importance in the health field band---<Itichfield had their achievements were also discussd. their children only George sur- College and rwas recently employed field. The associa:tion is not a 'band there but did not do any This year the Coffee Cup vives, resides in Utica, The <;taugh- as a private secretary by Coral paTticipating agency of the United marchmg between the halves. A brought the Congressman •together ters were ylara (Mrs. , Harry Ridge Properties in Fort Lauder- Fund. football game, to us, without a with his constituents so that the owens) and 'Adele ('Mrs. Loren dale, Fla. Mrs. 'Robinson listed the followmarching band is like a frankfurt Federal Government could be House). ' · · · Attorney Steenbergh, a gra.duate ing as association services: pn>without mustard relish or b t 1 to th d th · " rough c oser em an ell' Also part of the lands· of Mr. of Utica College and .A:.lbany Law vldes for further research in conmeat without salt. 1 problems. Two years ago, the Morgan were dlagon1;1lly across •School, has his office in Athens trol of tuberculosis; brightens the WHAT'S THE STORY? group felt that the even·t would the street which included the pre- and is also associated with the convalescence for those confined · introduce !Mr. Pirnie, rwho at that sent locations of the Midstate District Attorney's o~fice 'jn Cat- to Homer Folks Hospital; help in -fk "k time was a newcomer to politics,~ Telephone co.; Dr. MacNaughton's, sklll. . providing early detection of disease IT to us that 'fV ,' . . · .... o"Mrn: :M:. ··The .on· of free chest X·rays; news commentators and the. dallY. ·.: . Abou~ seyenty ar~a men and wo-.: and Curtls .. Pollard's' residences as , ?aturday,.Noverrl;b~~ 26. ,, c.- · ' • .promotes a hea1th educati?n pronewspa:pers have spent~ore tiirl~ :'men;; to?k.'. t~e.'·.'ou~·. fro!Jl tluil~>w~ll :~ the- farm l·an~s exte~ding . :. ' gram in schools and comniunities and news space comme!ltln,g on the . week·e~d to _J>how their. ln~erest in northerly, to, 'tlle cre's.~·· of 'the. hlll· on f~ts about tuberculosis, ge,nappea.rance of the two ~dldates. governmen~, ·and . ,w~re .rew~r?ed. now:own_~r Ge,ral!l'P:a~s,.~ 1 ~· ~·· :.'• .;~~-~- 9.~~·.. .:~~~ era! he~th, nutrition, saf~ty .and .for~~ ~r~s!~ency th.~n.•.~~Y.. havt. \~~..;~~~,'.~ . .)~~%,~~tf'!I./·~~·~S.A;ttet:;me;.l:!e':a.~~:~!J.er,J?ar~~~.l~ · ·ir_.~··l.Hfi~;.r.~ El!.:.i: F:j;·:$·;<:, '·:~;..._, ..heaLth...ciJ.r\lers; ·helps.wipe out,the · on wliat the tJw'o·'.candldates'had t.o. ~o~lal_.ev.~~g.· ·:. '. :, ' /:'· ': "•·· 'Clara'.' MbrgEi!l''_'QWeiis' ~co_nyeyed"QCT;'17 threat of tuberculosis which Is say on 'the questions ·confronting' · . .:. , : ' these primi.lses ·to Ray E. F.l.tch · · " still our leading infectious killer. the nation. ' t ' . an.d wif~, \nee. :MarY-. Simmons, 'of Mronbers of the Town and DOES IT MA'lTER s~ much to • · . Burllngton Flats' in ::]1936. ~ .·- _ · Country Home Demonstration the voters that Mr. Nixon per·H~Id Mr. Fitch, now of West Exeter, Unit will meet at the West Winspires under the televeslon I!ghts survi~es with· his son Lloyd of fi!lld Central i3chool on Monday or that Mr. Kennedy ba.s a ple~sant n' a-' Burlihg'ton' Flats'. and daughter, evening, October 17, at eight smile? We do knoW .ullit a certain Mrs. Leoria Salisbury . of Utica; o'clock.' At. this meeting Mrs. percentage• of voters do vote pureOn October 20 and 2:1, members T:he Fitch fami!Y• .did not occupy Pauline McGuerty will discuss ly for personal reasons ..Here are this Wes.t St,ree(place. . "Homemade Gifts for Christmas." N~ov. of .one ·of the country's most im• The gifts will be !>n display for t:he a few reasons why the past, portant fal'mer cooperatives return Continued c;>n Page 4. On Friday, November 4, Protpresent and future stands of the to tll.e city where •the cooperative members to examine, and pa·t.tems estant women af the Winfdeld area candidates and their party shou,ld wa~ born, for the 40th Stockholders ' wlll be avalla:ble !or members to will unite with others around the be stUdied so an 'Intelligent vote Annual Meeing of Cooperative ~M e. t . tra.ce, so those planning to attend ' ld i ' . f shi t can be cast in,''this year's elecblon: · are asked to bring a pencil and wor n a servJce 0 wor P 0 I'l''S cdsTING taxpayers. ovei" G.~:~g::eo:~;pe~e~:~ting ll8,000 paper for making the patterns of celebrate World Community Day. -$130 billion a year (or about $,11 .farmer members some 2,500 their choice. ~\i:':.gr=m~~d~:e~ea:~sh!~ billion a month) to run the federal, strong; - wlll gathCT i.n the OnonThe Rev. Dr. · William Ralph Orders will be taken at this taken, to provide training for state and local government. Equal- daga County War Memorial 'in · Wal'!l, Jr., nCJI'r Bishop of the Syra- meeting for the wooden salad women from Elthlopia, Nlgeliia, ly divided, it wouid cost every man, Syracuse for two days of business cuse Area of The Methodist qowls for the lesson on "Refinish- Chile, and Burma In nutrition, woman and child $722 annually. meetings, Including elections of !Church, vi~lted the Federated lng Salad Bowls" to be given in child welfare, or social work, so .. li'R.&GE ta'xpay~·~:~arns seven farmers to the cooperative's Church here on Saturday, OctoJ November. Prices range from 5 THE Av t--~ for a 9" bowl to $2.75 .for a 15" they may serve their own people. $5,183 a year. About one-fourth board of directors. ber 1. Accomrpan!ed by Rev. C. bowl, and members are asked to Home medical kits for minor or $1,~96 goes to th~ government. Special recognition is planned Stanton .WIIllams, District Super- please bring their money on Mon· medical needs will be assembled In 40 working yea.rs, this would for :fanners who ·bought G.L.F. lntendent" of the Mohawk District, day evening. · · . fdr distribution in overseas areas total over $50,000-or ten years stock ~nd became charter mem- Bish,op Wiard was In the process which lack medical services. In' Following the meeting, refreshof a worker's earnings. •bers when the cooperative was af visiti!lg every one of his pastors ments will be .served. d!vlauals may wish to supply kits THE NATIONAL DEBT· is naw formed In 1920. in the Syracuse Area. He was met or work•with a g;roup, each memnearing the $300 bilJion mark. All of one floor In the Memorial at the Baptist Church by the pasiber supplying a different Item. This means a 'debt of $1,700 hangs ·building will be used to ,show some tor, ·Rev. Douglas Passage, and The follawlng items should be over the head of yourself and every of the ~ommoditles and services the director of ,Christian educatho medical kits: 2 packages Bandother individual in the u.s.A. G.L.F. provides for Its members in tion, Miss Marie Lippincott. He Aids; 1 can antiseptic powder; IT'S YOUR, 1\lONEY'- Govern- •the prcfabricated,-automat~d '1960. asked questions ab~ut' the Church's 1 ps;ckage bicarbonate of soda; 1 ' ment has no incxhaustiPle bank One exhibit will remind members orgaplza~ion and.ptogram and ex.. ' ~tube Vaseline: 1 package Vicks or of. the many innovations in farm pr.~ssed ,gratification at the way M!ll)tholatum; 1 bottle iodine; 2 .a~ccount. The money ·COlpes ou~ of practices ·deveioped or pioneered the 'three· groups have worlted toor 3 toothbrushes and toothe paste your pockets just 'as surely united ProtOn October 6, Mrs. Betty Hol- or powder; 1 package boric acid butcher's or mllkman's bills.as the by their cooperative. These include gether to present th now common Pll!LCtices. of. ~s~~t. wl~n:ss ~o. }Jl!l community. land, Mrs. Fred Casler, Mr. Fla- powder, 2 or 4 oz.; 1 package NOW how do you plan to vote, spreading lime and fertilizer wJ.th Because of the br)ef nature, of ni.indo Guido, Mr. HoWard Bradbury ga,uze pads, 4x6; 2 rolls adhesive for purely .perso~al reasons: or.be- sp11ciaf • tnlcks, public formula his \_.fslt, Bishop Ward w~ unable and son, Victor Bradbui·y · and tape, ¥.." or 1"; 1 package absor~ause you believe that the candi- fertlllzers an~ chemicals, methods to see the Interior of'all the pieces Robcl't and Donald Hull attended bent cotton; 6 rolls bandage gauz11, date and his party.'s plaUorm wlll for handling feeds and other ma- of property, but he did see all of the Herldmer County 4-H Club assorted widths. Groups may wish best serve your Country best In terials in bulk, and other farm them on the outside and concluded Leader Recognition Banquet in to assist In malcdng children's the next four years?' automation developments. . his stay with a short stop at the Hetldmer. This banquet 'is spon- ·nightgowns (flannel preferred) for i::r "k Reports for the fiscal year ended Congregational parsonage where sored by the banks of Herkimer overseas church-supported instituWE CONGRATULATE Edward June 30 will be given by G.L.F. he met the rest of the pastor's County. Mrs. Betty Holland was tions, home, and hospitals. Chll,, awarded a Leader's .CertAflcato for dren's clothing and piece goods for J. cain on the occasion of his President J. C. Corrwlth of Water family, Mill, N.~.• Gen~ral !Manag~r. Ed- 'Previous tg his' election as 3 years' service. :Mr. Flamlnlo refugee famllles may also be col•birthday today, Thursday. mund H. Fallon, Director of :Bishop on June 171 Dr. Ward Guido rc'Celved a cprtifico.te and a lected. He is the man who stopped at Wholesale Charles H. iR.IIey at!d had be~n pastor of the Mt. Leba- 5 year pin for his 5 years of Hotel BrunsWick In 1938, asked for Director of Distribution Gl~nn E. non' Clittrch Pittsburgh, Pa. since leadership, and Mr. Howard Brad1 NOTICE TO VOTERS a room for the' night. He still oc- Edlck. 1948. He had previously held pas- bury af the 'IHoof Beats" Riding cupies the room and has been our Daryl Aylesworth, manager of ·torates .fn Texas, Rhode Island, Club received a 2-year Certificate. Tho voting machine will 'bo open e f f 1c 1 e n t Lackawanna 'Station the local G.L.F, store, listed tho and Massachusetts. He was pres!The following fram tho "All of for lnstrudlon from 1 to 2 p.m. Agent for over 20 years. following commttteemen who will dent, of the Pittsburgh Area Coun- Us" 4-H Club received Junior and 7 to 8 p.m. on October 14, 15, At present he is a patient in attend from here. Samuel Rider, ell of Churches from 1957 to 1959 Leader Certificates: Ronald Hail- and 17 at tho Flro Hall. Ilion Hospital. We hope for his Adclbert Houck, Ward Ellsworth, and Is a. 32 degree :Mnson and ston, Donald. · and Robert Hull, Herbert Wilcox quick recovery and return to our Alol.s Wrobel, Charles Casler, IUld served as Grand Chaplain of the Clarissa. Droke, C. Casler, iB, 'Maurice Doyle village scene. carl Hackley. Grand Lodge 'ot Pennsylvania. Langow, M, Langow. CUstod!an11
and
SE~IS
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,Harve~'l:l.,
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To :Meet
GLF Members
To
Area Council
40th
An' '"u· I Meet·•.ng
of Church Women To 'Meet 4
...· ho.d .. ist, Bish.op v·.s•ltS w•ln' fie.ld
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Litchfield 4-H Lea·ders Rec_eive
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CertificateS
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bike 'NeWspaper Advertising '
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the :S&H 'Green 'Stamp· I
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S&H Green· Stamps are -time-proved 'promotional tools. They are not a substitute for advertising. They are something "to be advertised. Like ne\vsp~per advertisi,ng they have earned an established piace in our competitive economy because they fill a need. They make it possible for mor!3 than 25 million1 American families to receive discounts for paying cash and thus improve their living standards. They help m·ore th.~n n~,000 merchants increase volume and profits. They strengthen the.~conomy of every State thru S&H _volume purchases of home-State manufactured products. S&H is not only the oldest but the lar~est of all trading sto,mp companies. It has achieved ~his eminence by making integrity the watchword of every phase of operations throughout its 64-year history. ~
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West Winfield 6-3321
West Winfield 6'!'4151
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PAGE 'IIHlREE-THlll WEST lVlNF1J!EI1D STAR, THURSDAY, ocn'OBlllR 13, 19{l0
BRIDG,E,WATER ·-N~EWS . JTEMS .
~=~~by Harris Wilcox Inc.
OHM AII·S+•r .. .' \- • . ' . Sale at Poncla . lleMt' L. 'l'riJ1, ~r.~ - .- . Members of the Women's Mls- pointtid delega.te from Uie' local '".ing his par~~ts,. Mr. n:nd ~rs.' .y·h. Sat .. d' . sionary Society of B11id~ewater' Chapter.. Mra. Seymoul' attended Shirley Dye this week; :r;>r: Dye. . ~~ . , Ur_ ay
Congregational Church rnet'iit the as alternate.·. . . flew hlB. ·a~· 'plane, here from The OHIM Holstein Club will hold home of Mrs. Harold Pritchard Waynesville. their"' All-star Sale on saturday, last Thursday afternoon for their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott left October 15 at the Cow Palace, October meeting. The hdstess, iMrs. S111turday for Alexandria, Virgdnla Montgornery County Frulrgrounds 1 dessert-lunch· where they will visit' at the home Raymond Zoeckler and family in' Fonda" Pritchard' ' served _ Fonda Is located on Rt. -5 between .. ,Albany - - and Utica. Those eon to the group' Prior to the of Mr. and ·Mrs·,,.·J· ·· 'oseph Spooner have moved to U.tica. buslness"ffieeting. and family for a week. ' coming. by way of Thruway, may The .principal business of, the The cafete1:1la menu at Bridge· take the Fonda Exit N.s>. 28. Sale meeting was to complete tplans Mrs, .AJI:n. Stevens was a. guest . water Centna.r' Scliool for the .week will • begbi at 12 noon. Sale wlll for the annual Harvest Supper Olf her daughter, Mrs. !Me11wln W:U- of October 17 is as follows. and sale to be held Wednesday, lla.ms an"'- famlly of Utica. last 'Monday - ··Chlckei) rice soup, October 26. week. Baked potato and butter, Corned Committees iln charge of the (:" beef, Cabbage and carrot sa.Ja~, event include: Supper committee, Mr. and :Mrs. iFred Walker have Bread and butter, and Milk. Mrs. Charles :Scott, Mrs. Leon returned 'fu . their wiiiter home in . Tuesday ~. orang~ Juice;. .spaRoberts. iMrs. Willard Martin, Mrs. Palmetto;, l:riorida,, after s~endirig ghettl:an.a meat. ball, Tossed sa,lad, Stewart Clarke, Mr-s. Walter the, s~~r; ~~ their h?~e. here. .Peanut. butter sandwich,. a.n,d, Milk. Carey, \Mrs. Geol'ge ~ith, 1 • , , -' J· "" ru · M Le IBII · ' · · ' ·' · · · Wednesday - Baked· luncheon H owa~" smg,. rs.. e• :ven., iMrs. Kay Sevens: is chil.ii-man of Dl · "' d ~.we the.u'-•t.ed.~"-"-'Dri.vein. ,...,e town loaf, Pork and .beans, Buttered I»~;t:OO)ll. ..,1!-n.)::a . on,..._ ..,....... .,.. carrots, Bread and ·butte11, Gin· nell, Mrs. Elmer Clarke, !Mrs. John of· Bridgewater The follOwing' will Stevens, !Mrs:. James. Wisnosld, ~!!1:. he,x;:_ J:ohn; Perkins, gerbread and whipped cream, and Bevemy P.tl~ha.rd, €ynthla Sax-, MJ.:s. Claxton·: SextOn, Mrs. W:U- Milk. liam. W.llliams ' Mrs. Lawrence Thursday Minestrone soup, ton,, ~e.~ty Washburn. U.l!lllty· booth, Mrs. Haro!d Hunter,' Mrs. -Elmer Clark'r, :Mrs. Turltey gravy on biscuit,_ Buttered Pritcliani,, ¥rs. George Key; Fish William Ken'nedy, ;Mrs. Willard · peas, Cabbage and pineapple sa1au, Pond; -Mrs:_· Hugh· Roberts, Mrs. Martin, Mrs; George Hazard, Mrs. J ello, and Milk. Welliilgton Pugh; Country Store, Lawrence Lowell, ~r., Mrs. Earl Flriday Tomato juice, Fish iMrs. Clifford Wheeler, Mrs. Homer Briggs, . Mrs. John Faville, Mrs. sticks and tartar sauce, Potato Hackley, Mx:s. Leon Tillie; Tickets, Earl Davis, Mrs. John iPavlot, Mrs. salad, :Buttered corn, Roll and but!Mrs. Carl Yettru, Mrs . .Allen Ste· Charles Crossman, Mrs. Claude ter, and MI!k.vens. Barrell, Mrs. Kenneth Gustafson, I Clean-up conunit.tee, :Mrs. Harry Mrs. Willard Steeves. TUbe, :Mrs. William Tompkins, iMrs. Stevens urges everyone to U~adilla Mrs. Ruth Robinson1 !Mrs. Gut- give as :much as possible to this 1 Mary K.erwiD, Cor. rude Robinson. United Drive.
Sixty top registered Holsteins are .con!llgf\ed which were selected by Ffed Blier, ·Fort Plain and wu·ua.m Allen, Van Hornesville CoChairman of the sale committee. This sale furnishes an e~cellent op· po'l'lunity for junior breeders to purchase foundation stock. Top-seiilng animal In last year's sale, Almac Esther, consigne d b y Alex Polulech of Cooperstown, •R)). was purchased for $700 by W_!lllam Allen, Van Hornesvme.
are taking orders for
Mrs.
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¥x:f!;..
20 - 25 %· Moisture E·XCELLENT QUALDTY
Forks
!Miss Esther Jane Davies of Kismet Chapter, O.E.S. held its Laat '!Uesday evening members Johnson City apent •the week-end first meeting of the :month last of the Bridgewater Free Library with her parentS, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday ~vening a.t Masonic Board met a.t library for their Robert Dl.vies. Temple. Mrs. Helen Parklinson, rna- October meeting with Mrs. R. M. tron, and John_ Robinson, acting Walsh, chairman, pr.esldlng. R.C.T. 'l,'tobel't C. Lamb of Fort patron, coilducted .ih~ mee1:fng; '. ,. :Mrs. Floyd Myers, librarian, re_- Dlx, N~ Jer:x:Y. spen_t a week·~~d Several ~omecomlngs'.:we~el"ie· qll,ested~funds· fOJ:~:new·liookS.for · recently.,wi~ ~s.parents, ~r. and ported. Mis.):tuth Seymour )oth·a'<Jtilts' young PeoPle; Mrs. Merton D.''LaJ1lb." '" ". a report on: uie ·homecomin(cere,·: IM>ra.ry .Weclt;.n,~t m~nt!l:.Follow:·, Mrs.. 'p.lora Tuckli; 'or Auburn' is_ monief! 'at .Map!~ _':Valley. Chapter< ing ~s.. _Gordo~ _·~I>P:~ ·-~-~~'_!~- ',visiting: ~Mrs~: ;Backus.·_ .:, ·.: : ': in Sauquoit," h<!lloring R.;. W.' Hilda· ;er's, rep~rt, ,_.!t:.Wl!S· ~~~d,...:.~o-- ~n~·(;i:--c::.: _1. ;:;:/·::i ,::.;:;;~~~,:;~,f!:"'·X · ';.... ::r~:.:~J Greene, Dlstrlct;~?P~tyG:and Ma~ ~1.00 ;!:o/_pu~~-~ _ne!W.·JiooliS:" ·:·: ,,. Th~ daught.eril'of·Mr.. and''MI;s.. tron or ~e Lav,Us-One_lda.,Distrl~t. .. , ;. -. ~·. ·.;;. :· '.:'· , , . '" Irving,_?ugh_.,wUL en~e11tain .at an !Mrs. Robinson told .the.'·gro~; The Bridie.water 4-H Club held_ ~en.House_in their honor on the BJbout her visit to Ca~p'bell, N. Y. its first meeting- Or the year re" ·,occasion. of their 50th wedding an· where members of that Chapter cently ·andl electeJI the following niversary. on Saturday, October honored R. W. Grace u;tisley, Dis· officers: President, Linda Saxton; 22. trict Deputy Grand. Matron. of Vice President, La.veme TUbe; Friends are invited to call at Steuben District. Mrs. Rlsiey. is the. Tre!!-S)ll::er, l'salbel Hazard; Report: their- horne in· Unadilla Forks from daugllter of S,upervlsor. Gilbert. er,, t;.lnda, Beigh; Cheer and song 2-4 in· the ·afternoon and from Pierce. Twelve rnembers,ot;Kiliin~t· Leader, Ma.ry Beth Kennedy; Rec- 7-10 in the evening-. Chapter attended uie'it<:imecoming;-. z:eati_on_ Leade~, Ellen De iRosla. :Mrs. Edri'a Stillman of Leonmeeting at CSJI).pbeii. r . John Rob~n:· r~rted. on. the J?r. ~arlan.d Dye of Waynes- ardsville was a Sunday guest of homecoming for· ; ·R.W; Cha~les, v,ille,. Ohlo ~tseveral days visit· 21rs. Louise Backus.
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Owens in the.' .'uu,ca Mas,onic. Temple. The annual Grand· Chapter. SeS· sions were held in New York City· this week. Mrs. !Parkinson was ap-
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G.:L.F.SERVICE
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West Winfield, N. Y.
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Phone 8-3511
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ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. We Give "Triple 8" Blue Slamps,Wit.h Every Sale! ~est
Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4H 1 e;;a sr; £
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P.A.GE 'ItBlREE-T.Hlll Wl!!ST
· ··N'E;n ·:~I:TS JT.EM..S BRIDG.E,WAT-E-R · "~ ;..··. '. ·. .
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STAR, THUIRSD.A.Y, OCTOBER 13, 1960
·-··o·HI'll-" .. j·~aji~S+•r - · ·
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Sale at P~n, cia · .
bemanageldbyHarrisWilcoxinc. of Bergen.'
~mty -~
-T·h. Sat ,. ur ay
Members of the Women's },{is- pointed ~elegate- from ~e· locli.l~1.mg hill ~are~ts, __Mr. lllld ~s. d.· • sionary Society of ·Brud~:ewater· Chapter, . Mrs:. Seymou_r. attendoo Shirley ·Dye ·this :week; ·Dr; Dye •,.· ~~ . . Cop,gregatlonal Church.met ii.t the as alternate. flew hi.!! own' j;llane! }lere from The OHIM Holstein Club will hold home of Mrs. Harold Pritchard Waynesville: their· All-star Sale on saturday, last Thursday afternoon for their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott left October 15 at the cow Palace, October meeting. The hdstess, iMrs, S111turday for AlexaJ?-dria, Virgoinla Montgomery County Frulrgrounds Pritchard,' served dessert-lunch· where they will visit at the home have Raymond Zoeckler I . · moved to Utica. and family . in' Jfonda, ,Fonda is located on Rt. eon to the group, prior to the of Mr. and Mrs/ Joseph Spooner 5 bebween Albany and· Utica, Those business-meeting, and family for a week, • coming by way of Thruway, may The .principal business of, the The cafeterua menu at Bridge· take the Fonda Exit NP. 28. Sale meeting was to complete tplans Mrs. All~n· Stevens was a guest . water Central' School for the week will• begiii ·at 12 noon. Sale wlll for the annual Harvest Supper of her da'ughter, Mrs. !Mel'Win Wil- of October 17 is as follows: and sale to be held Wednesday, Iiams and family of Utica last MondaY., - · Chickel) rice soup, October 26. week. Baked potato and buttet:, Corned Committees m charge of the (:: beef, Cabbage anct carrot sallit;J, ~re event include: Supper committee, :Mr. and :M:rs. iFred Walker have Bread and_butter, and Milk. Mrs. Charles :Scott, Mrs. Leon returned ·to ,their wiliter home in Tuesday ~- Orange juice, Spa· Roberts. !Mrs. Willard Martin, Mrs. Palmetto;. F_'iorida,, after s~endln"g ghettt:a.ild me'at. blill, Tossed. salad, Stewart Clarke, Mr-s. Walter· the/.stipuner: a,t_. their· home, here. .l:'eal}ut l:)u_tter sandwich,. a.n,d, Milk. carey, iMrs. George S;nlth, Mrs: ... ~ ( ····'. ,.. , , "'' I . Howard Rising,,:M~:;s., LeeoiBII:oien.. ' · !Ml:s. Kay-·s~vemi Is che.i~an of Wednesday - Baked luncheon · · · loaf, Pork and ,beans, Buttered DiiWlg';J:oo.m, ~al}9t:a ~.wcon- the,Ullited.lfund. :Orive in :the town carrots, Bread and ·buttel\ Gin· nell, Mrs. Elmer Clarke, !Mrs. Jdhn of',BridgeW-ater. The follOwing' will gerbread and whipped cream, and Stevens, IMrs:. Je.mes, Wisnoski, assls.t.. hex:: MI:~.; John,- Perkins, Beveruy P.titphll.rd, <::ynthla · S8.1t·· :MJ:.s.. ClaY.f:on: SeXton, Mrs. Wil· .Milk. · llam, Wil.liams, · Mrs., Lawrence· Thursday Minestrone soup, tol),. !E,l.ettY, )Vashburn. U.tillty booth, Mrs. Haro!d Hunter, iMrs. <Eilmer Clark\l, :Mrs. Tur~ey gravy on bl~ult,,Buttered 1 Pritchard,. ~s. George Key; Fish William Kennedy, Mrs. Willard · peas, Cabbage and pmeapple sa.Lau, Pond; :Mrs., Hugh· Roberts, Mrs. Martin, Mrs; Geprge Hazard, Mrs. Jello, and Milk. Weluitgton: Pugh; Country Store, Lawrence Lowell, ~r., Mrs. Earl Flrlday _ Tomato juice, Fish iMrs. Clifford Wheeler, Mrs. Homer Briggs, . Mrs. John Fa.vllle, Mrs. sticks and tartar sa,uce, Potato Hackley, Mx:s. Leon Tlllbe; Tickets, Earl Davis, Mrs. John iPavlot, :Mrs. salad, :auttered corn, Roll and but!Mrs. Carl Yettru, Mrs. Allen Ste· Charles Crossman, Mrs. Claude ter, and Mllk.. vens. Barrell, Mrs. Kenneth Gustafson, Clean-up committee, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Willard Steeves, ' Tllbe, M·rs. William Tompkins, :Mrs, Stevens urges. everyone to Mrs. Ruth Robinson, IMrs. Gert- give as much as possible ~o thi11 Mazy JLerwin, Cor. rude Robinson. United :Or!ve. '
registered Holsteins are 'cons!gfled which were selected by Fred ~er, ·Fort Plain and wu'Ua.m. ~lien, Van Hornesville Cochairman of the sale committee. This sale furnishes an e~cellent op· pO'l'tunlty for junior breeders to purchase foundation stock. , Top-sell!ng animal in last years sale, Almac Esther, consigned by Aiex Polulech of Cooperstown, •R):>. was purchased for $700 by W.!lllam Allen, Van Hornesvme.
taking orders for
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20 25 %· Moisture E·XCELLENT QUALDTY
TRUCK LOAD LOTS • • DELIVERED
Unadilla }iorks
TO YOUR FARM
IMlss Esther Jane Davies of Kismet Cba.pter, O.E.S. held its Laat T.uesday evening members Johnson City spent ·the week-end first meeting of the month last of the Bridgewater Free Library with her parcnt.4, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening at \Masonic Board met at library for their Robert ~vies. Temple. Mrs. Helen Parkinson, rna- October meeting with Mrs. R. M. tron, and ,John R<)binson, acting Walsh, chairman, presiding. R.C.T. 'i;tobel't C. Lamb of Fort patron, con!lucted -th~·ll,le~. ,,.. :Mrs. Floyd:Myers, librarian, re;- ~· Nmy- Je~se:,o: .spe~t a week~e~d several ho~ecomlngs.'jwer~:.ie-:_ quesie~_::funds }or.::n~: books';fc;>x:..: recenu~~.~~ hd~- paren.~:.J·~~~ and ported. Mrs. Ruth SeymOur gave ·,both ·adults· and youn1g people. for Mrs. Merton D. LaJ:!tb. • ~-, ' • • • , '•, • J I i a report on the homecoming__cere; ,_Iillbrary :WeeJI:; n,~t ~oll.th:Foll~-, , Mrs.: Flora Tucker. of. Aooum·ls .. monies at Map!~ Valley·'.Chapter;. ~g :Mrs... Gor~on. -~J?P'~.::.o,-_e~l:':···.visi~g.:M;rs~;,x,.Otiise . ~kus.. ;;·.:: in Sauquoit, honoring R,_.W, Hilda ,·er's, rep~_rt, .,!t ~-W.·M~t,o...:~~n,g·~:~.::;:.,i :t:_~:.i,f')~'l.,~:'.:~:~~:;;' <c;;:~<.::::~"''f Greene, Distric(·Deputy'Grand Ma· · .$100 ~to/ 0 pu~~e .netiv. b'ook.C: ·:·. " -Th!l dauglit.ers' '?f' ~- _and· ~s.: tron of t!te Lewls-On~i,?a ,Dist*t. : · . ;, ··· ·: ~: :.:. ..::...'· Irving. Pugh:,will ententa.ln .at an IMrs. Robinson told the: ·gro~:· The .Bridgewater 4-H Club held <>l>~.House.in their honor .on the &bout her visit to Campbell, N, Y. its first meeting· Or the year re- ·,occasion. of their 50th wedding an· where members of that Chwpter cently and' electeli the following niversary. on Saturday, October honored R. W. Grace \Risley, Dis· officers: President, .Linda Saxton; 22. trlct Deputy Grand Matron.. of Vice :President, Laverne Tilbe; Friends are invited to call at Steuben District Mrs. Risiey; i~-the Tref!.SU:t:er, Isabel Hazard; Report: their-home in Unadilla Forks from daughter of s_upervisor· Gilbert e.r•. Linde., Bclgh; Cheer and song 2_4 in the afternoon and from Pierce. Twelve members. of KiSmet Leader, Ma,ry Beth Kennedy; Rec· 7-10 in the evening. Chapter attended the h~~nrlng; :t:es.U.on. Leade~, Ellen De IRiosia. Mrs. Edria Stillman of Leonmeeting at C~pbell. iJ?r. ~arlan,d Dye of Waynes- ardsville was a Sunday guest of John Robinson reported on. the homecoming for· . R.W.. Char,les, ~le, ~~lo, ~~~;several days visit- :ll'frs. Louise Backus. OWens in the, 'UU.ca :M:~onic, Temple. The annual Grand··Chapter. sds!ons were held in New York City this week. Mrs. !Parkinson was ap~
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~~~~- ..~ '{7~::. West Winfield, N.Y.
Phone 6-3511
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IUIIliFI.I -· ...,... ~················••++•••
ROWLANDS
WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY
FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
(John Deere Parts nnd Service) WEST WINFIELD, N.
v..
HEAT SERVICE CALL
We Give UTrlple S" Blue Stamps,With Every Sale! ~est
PHONE 8-3771 t
8
•
Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4H i owes a ' ••; (
I
•:::z:s
PA::;;:;; L'OUIP..-THE 'WElST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, '1960
TilE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, r-/,. Y;
was a, .me.l\lbe.t: : ?.~ B,rf,d~awa~er Central ·seh<iol'· 1·Faculty: 1 A:-n d
!Rl.chard.a~~. ~~t~y .1\y~cm;IQJ. Ne~
man and'children:, Holly and·'Eric. BEitNARn F. 1\lcGUif:~T;, JR. Richard was an , auto sale~man, Editor and Publlslt'er Betsy !ri -thii, i-Ius:crDep~.' afWest Entered nt the Post Office ·in Wdnficld Ccn t1 c.f School. :rJley reWest Winfield, N.Y. as second· cently mo;cu to Cold Broolt, Actally this popular yourig couple cJasR matter. have returned to the land of their people. Their family ;n~mcs, Newman and Aut·enrith at;e among the most prominent In the West CanadA. Valley area, ' Mrs. Leonard qonveyed this property .to, .:r.a,t,~l. R .. !Ind.. Nancy Hitchcock Ddell in. 1!:158. She now resides in the Koenig apartments (former Leonard and Mary' Wil1
. West Street
CH.EPACHET··· Esther S,
~Ills,,
Cor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of and George Brown of Millers Mills were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Brown. Mr. an·d :Mrs. A. Pennock Brown and Miss Mary Lamb of DeLant!eys Corners, visited the Leslie Frasers at their camp near Remsen on Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Riccia.rdi and children of L\ionia, N. J. spent ·the weelt-end at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. ·Myron Burke. Al~amont
.Harold Hcind Died at'
.. • Do:ylestown, • Pa. The couple had 1 ' , llvect'in ule To\vit !Litchfield for 25 1years. Mr. Hand worltcd 24 years as a maintenance man with Texaco Oil Co. In Utica.
or'
I,;'
Ilion Hospital
Harold E. Hand, 73, Frankfort RD 1, (Litchfield), died Thursday, October 6, ln 1lljon Hospital shortly after 'being admitted, He had been In poor health for the past year. He was born in Utica, ·June 21, 1887, the son of William and Anna Schroeder Hand. He was educated in Uti'c.a. schools. He married Bernice Ball July 29, 1935, in
He leaves his. wife; one son, John, at home; one step-son, StanIcy Ball, Litchfield one sister, Mrs. Eva 'Schram, Winter Park, Fla., and one nephew. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Sunday from the Wilcox Funeral Home. We,st \Vinfleld, with !Rev. Carlton G. Van O;num, pas·tor of Illon Methodist Church officiating. Burial was In Kinne Cemetery In the Town of Litchfield',
cox •Davis resid~nce) on East St. [)r. and Mrs. John Elliott called - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Her motile~ res~des JYith her and on Mrs. Libby Loomis' in mon, I' George Craver and wife were d_espi_te ?_e_~ 87. ,years _is very ac- Mrs. Maude Hoke and Mrs. 'Nina occupants' for some years. Mrs, t 1 a1 f 1 ch •" . . · IVe m_ ; m. an:y: 0 ?_ c. rc ,es, chur Congdon in Fairfield, and Mr. and Craver is deceased llild we believe d .Sh " H i t s i ·. . .. ;. ' · an CIVIc.,.: !l "Ya" . arr e t 1- !Mrs. Arthur Hopllllnson in .South, he resides in: Syrao;:use.. ·. son of a" Sidney C~n.ter farm fami- Columbia on Friday. Joseph· Goff and wife, Eile~n ly. Her ,husband,. S.pe11~;er J, was were tenants for a time with their of a Camden farm fSfull~, played Mrs. Roger Chisman of Arcadia, infant daughter, Pamela. Mr. foobball for Colgate (when they California, spent the week-end Goff, now residing on Long Island, used to beat Syracuse), During ms with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Hibds a half brother of Howard Goff, term. here, we remem'qer ·him as , bard. forme/ Supervl~g' ·Principal of ':big-physically .. big, ' and' ·with a Miss Sylvia Wil}g of Woods CorWest 'Winfield Central School. .·· sense of humor and friendliness of ners spent Thursday night· with We ·Give "!rl~le S" Blue Strunps \vlth Every The Elmer Jones family were the sanle proportions, Miss Linda Mills. (Continued from Page 1)
also tenants at one time. Have' bne year ag:o (1959).Mrs. Ford been identified in the'se chapters. attended Sunday. serVices at Cal· Fenwick P. and Emily Ford vary Ba.pti'st Church, Norwich, Leonard purchased the .property N.Y., on the occasion of the 59t;!J from 'Mr. Fi;tch. Mr. Leonard, de·· anniversary of Rev.. Mt:, Ford's ceased l950, had 'been in the hard- first pastorate. ware business in Bellows Falls, She. was .recognized from the Vt, while Mrs. Leonard. \va:s Di~' pulpit and asked whether she rector of Arts and Dramatics in might have some message for the the schools of that township. Mrs. congregation. Without preparaLeonard is the daughter of Mrs. ti9n, she gave a very interesting 'H111rriet Ford and the late Rev. account of the activities of 1901 Spencer J. Ford ·who was Baptist in the Norwich Church which we minister here wbout 1920, She is imagine was joined with good ada sister of Stilson J, Ford of this vice for the future. village,
Several couples who have been• acting as ,a Volunteer Visiting Committee to the members and congregation of the ·Millers Mills Community Baptist Church the past week, met at the' home of Dr. anti Mrs. John· Elliott' Monday in even g for a dessert meeting. Reports were made of the various calls and many helpful ideas exchanged.
Mr. and Mrs. IPhilip Br~wn and Miss Rena Brown att•nded the funeral of their cousin, Floyd Pickens at Slchuyler Lake last Saturday, Mrs. Leonazd" ~as· en -a as ' .. • P~ti\,' ~: ''J?.r~cs, pi:~s:nt · qti\rnerMr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills, Director' of Arts and J'r!matics occ,upan~ here on West pt. is ,the Linda Mills and Miss Ann Dun-ckel at West Winf,eld ye~tral. Schoa'r 'DSO_rll. of AnG dt;ew and Este,IJe Myers f II' , , ' , •. · . r es, erman descendants of o lOn . enJOYe~ a tri.p t;!Jrough , .which event pp:>mpted 'their,movmg settler;· near LeRo . 1 the Adlrondayks on .Sunday wh'ere 'to West Winfieict, some 15 yeat'ci D .- ls ,th. · d .Y. N. Y. Mrs. they·.vlcWed,.'Uie iie'au'tiful. foliage.·. ago.- :·· ·: · · .; ·:. • .. , l'les, .e ; ..au~r!J.t,~r .?,f,I~erbert · : · ·'·''"·' ·,, .. ·.· .. - ··: . .. ·· and Marietta: ·Wolff Hitchcock of · iMrs .• Lin!} ,;Beebe': .of Eriev!Jle, A-s 'they had ?o11e. in._ BelloW's.,.~o.ri~e,·. N, Y. Their.. smaJLchildren,. Mrs. Myron 'Burke· and·Mrs 'MlnFalll;J the· Leonards promqted and .are Lucinda,'Paul 'II; ·warren and nie Randall 'of S~huyler We, en~ ' directetl many 'dramatic events' in'· the·1;ecent new 'comers, twi~s, john joyed dinner. at Cooper Inn in' and out ot Central School, and James, Cooperstown on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Randall's 93rd _birthday. · · Winfield audiences were enthus• Paul ls 'the Bl'and1 M!l.lla~er of iMr, and Mrs. Carl Davis of -last!c about th!J ,severa!.Broadway the local Oneida National Bank and plays in which local adult runa- Trust,,qo~pany ~f Ce~bral N. i, .St!ttvilie were Sunday afternoon teurs were directed, and joined. in He Js a former Lieutenant U.S.A.F. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs · the casts by the talented,Leonards. se~ed as Squadron":Administrator A. Pennock Br.own. . . After her husband's death, Mrs. at Wright-Patterson 'Field,. Pi·i\Miss Ann Dunckel of lllon was Leonard continued this extra mar,Jy In agricuJeure (Cornell '5Z) a supper guest of :Mr. and ~rs. curricular ·directing until compcll- he has brought this profession wi·th , Joseph Zalesld on Tu:sday,, ed to drop 'the activity by t!he in· advantage to th~ banking business ·creasing demands of her. regular in its efforts to serve the farmer elasses in art and dramatics, S)le He has filled posi~lons in otltc; may well take pride in a most sue- branches of the Oneida National cessful career since leaving Skid· in Whitestown, Camden and Hoimore. A continuing career of im- land Patent. He brings to the local pavt!ng to hundreds of young (and •bank an,d to the community a not so youngj people a basic part spirit of •friendly cooperation, We of her own fine talent. are certain Mrs. Dries finds her former nurses training an asset Jn \Many a former undergraduate . t!he care of their fine young famiwho still takes pride in the sue· ly, cess of "The Class Play" will remember the loud roar of criticism Louis C. and Shirley Tillapaugh Accident Plans give you of a mediocre rehearsal. Mrs. Langone of Waterville are the Leonard had to have the bes~. · present tenants in the second floor income P.rotection,tooi~~" In six years of. part!clpat!on:•ia ~artment with their son, Robert Here's big news! Of course County. American Legion Orator!- Louis, (3 mos.), our Sickness nnd Accident cal Contests and with all due Mr. Larigone Is on the faculty policieS help you meet most credit to the contestants' splendid at. WWCS, has prevJously taught hospital bills and major med· talent we take a personal pride in in Homer, and Mllford, He served ical expenses; pay benefits to Mrs. Leonard's bringing home 3 in the Korean War as Petty your dependents if your firsts, 2 seconds and going on to Officer, 2C1. Mr, Langone's father injuries prove fatal; and pro.v,ide lump sum benefits for place in 2 five-county district· con- is_ ·in charge of track IlUiintenance accidental loss of sight or tests~ for the DL & W RR on the local limbs. But that's not all. They Leonards' daughter, Gall, of branch line and Waterville area. can provide income to help San Francisico is connected with offset earnings lost through University of California Library, OARD OF 'l;'IIANI<S disability, too .. Call us, Is often on tour with a West Coast We wish to express our sincere Choral Group, also finds time to serve Trinity Church in Berkeley thanks to otlr friends, neighbors, relatives, and the Winfield OES as mezzo soloist. the Mohawk Board of Educn,t!o~ iMrs. lieonard completely overWest Winfield, N. Y. and Teachers' Association, for hauled this Morgan place, improvtheir kind acts of sympathy, their Phone 6-3741 :lng the rooms for modern llving ;{)oral offerings, 'use of cars and and double occupancy, Amonpfood sent in during the death and those who were tenants during the funeral of our husband, father and Repre:senlill/1 t111 past decade were. the Misses .Bev- grandfather, Harold Naylor, Hartford Fire Insurance Company erly French, Margaret F'redenberg, Group . . Mrs. Kittle Naylor and Sally I(ehoc all of W.W.C;S, Hartford, Conn. · ., Faculty; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel IMr. and Mrs. William Naylor Cifonell! and daughter, Cheryl. He and Famlly
ed'
The
Gerald Smith ·.
J;
ROWLANDS
FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6.-4111
SOMETHING TO·CROW '
'
AB~o.u.J?
Celebrating a Anniversary? Returning From a Vacation? New Arrival In the Family? Friends Visiting? Celebrating a .Birthday? Club Planning a Special Event?
THEN CALL •••
::Jhe, WESTWINFIELD ~
*
AND. LET YOUR FRIENDS' KNOW ABOUT IT.
CALL WEST WINFIELD 6-3001
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST, W1NWELD STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 o ' ' ... ~
v . <~l'e~ ~~~tley
FROM It pleased the 'Grand. 'Lodge·' to bestow the honor upon !1\ir. Wilcox for faithful and long service. Cassvllle - Congratulations are extended to Mr. and !Mrs. G. William Hazard on the b!rth of a son, George William, Jr. Millers Mills-IMr. E. F. Stoetzner and Edwin C. Stoetzner ~ere In \Vatertown on Saturday where they appeared wi t:h the IShrlner Band of Ziyara Temple of Utica at the Shriners State Convention.
10 YEARS AGO
I
Ladles. Excellen,t · styles, Gpod quality felts. Brown, Green, Wine and Black. Very Reasonwbly Priced at $1.00. Trouset·s-snappy new assortment for the young men. Bra~vn and Grey, Checked ·patterns for School Wear, or Match Up the Old Coat. $2.50I and $2.95. Also Men's Trousers for' Every Day or Work, 95c and lup, 1
·Is.
Member of ,
.I
Cornell Band
A Driver Traln.ng Course 1s being offered at the Central School .Allen Huntley, a former memthis fall. The, course lasts one ber of the Wes• Winfield Central haLf year, and tho students reSchool Band· will wppear on coa5t ceive lf., credit for Its successful to coast television with the B.J completion, The. teacher, Mr. EdRed !Band of Cornell Univ~·:sity 0.1 ward Wallace, received his trainOctobel• 16th. The Big Red J:!.:mJ ing at.Oswego State 'l'wchers C·Jlwill .present the half-t!mc progt'.lm lege summer session. A maxim~m Plainfield Center-Vivian Pugh, for, the New York Giants prvof twelv(! students can enroll !:1 the year and a. half old daughter fessional foobball game in Yanltee this subject, and this semester of Mr. and \Mrs. Leslie Pugh, has S·tadium on that date. This will bz the class includes three boys and had ·the mis!ortune to .break her the J3ig Red Band's first appcarnine girls. collal'bone. She was taken t~ Utica anc~ at a professional foJt'ball Cattle "rustlers" have been at 25 YEARS AGO to consult with Dr. Flora Sweet game. work in Herkimer County for the Of great Interest to the com- Scll:afer on Thursday evening. ~he 17 minute half-time show past three weeks. State Police munity was the announcement IT'S COMING Cedar Lake--Mr. Robert Uebler will ibe based on a theme representhave alerted farmers to be on 'the made last week that the Hotel n E.X ALL lookout for any suspicious cars or Ferumore at Cooperstown is .to be i~ driving a new Ford, and' !Bert ing :the various colleges of Cornell Dye's people are driving a new University.' (Drawing heavily on trucks at night. Two ~alyes have demolished in the near future, and ORIC:INAL classical mtislc, selections to •be beeri takeri from .the <Pasture . of that the Treadway Service Corp. Dodge. Fred Crumb, one from. W'h!J.eler of NCIW York City have signed a Cedar Lake-Most of the camps used for the performance will Watkins, one from 'Louis; Wojto- oontract with the Clark Estates at the Lake have been closed, and range from a 16th century comwicz, 3 from the p"B.sture'.of 9,arl to opeoote ·a new hotel project .in these cri!OP, cold .mornings are just position by Gabrieli to, Leroy ·· Rubino, Town of Schuyler, and one Cooperstown 'to be known as the a gentle reminder of what Is to Anderson's Typewriter Song. from ~e .PI!;Sture of Robert.~dre- ·Coopet"Inn·and Cottages come! The Cornell Band Is under thz chek,: To)Vn of Warren. Nearly all . · '· ·· direction of . Professor Henry J. of the calves have been· three or· 'N9rt~. Ll~chfil;td~Mr; ~d· ¥rs. Romersa. The marching member, four ~month oia, :wlt.h~ the 'oldest Cha'.rles' Casler . and family were SHOPPING LIST N 0 W \ , ship of the band is 99 musicians bein an 11-month-old heifer guests of Homer Donaltoe and g •. ·' · family on Sunday, A birthday cake This Sunda · October 16 will ·but with the nccesear-y su~stitutes, SALE DAYS Cranes Corners,..,- Mi-. and Mrs;. was served.!~ honor of James Casy, , ' managers, and drum maJors, the be observed as Laymen s Sunday usual enrollment in the band is Francis Cavanaugh and family are l~r·s birthday. thr~i moving to the Stanley Ball house Millers Mills _ The hum of in the Federated Church when 120 men. They make a total of 25 recently vacated PY the D~anj;os thi·eshi~g machines and ensilage laymen of- the qhurch will be in appearances ~ year at athletic family, . cutters· arc familiar sounds ~~Jbout charge of the service. The sermon events, parades and rallys at Corwill be preached by Melvin Blann.. nell and other !vy League schools. Plainfield Center-Mrs. Charles the Mills these days. Smith is having her 'bungalow .Millers ·Mills ..:.... Mr. and Mrs. The regular meeting of Winfield Allen, a freshman a•t Cornell, is ·painted. The barn haslecently 'been Clarence Shank 'Oi: Utica spent Lodge #581 will be held on Tues- the son of !Mr. and Mrs. Milburn West Winfield, N. Y. remodeled. a.nd painted, and a silo Sunday in towh· celebr_ating their day, October 18, at eight o'clock. J. Huntley of West Winfield. This built. first wedding anniversary. 'l1here will be movies following the is his first year as a member of Phone 6-4411 Pl~infield Center-il\Ir. and !J\1:rs. Bridg~ter :..._ Another serious meeting. the Big Red Band at Cornell. Kenneth .Dye and childre.n have accident occurred on ~e four Saturday nig:tt guests of Mr. ·~~·~·~~~·~~~~·~~·~~····· mo~ed ·fro~ North Winfield to Kc,orners here Saturday' when: car and Mrs. Morrell Burke and famithetr recet;tY"'PUrchased;home here. driven 'by Joseph Henderker of ly were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burk~ Unadilla Forks----Mr. and Mrs.·. Unadilla and a truck dirven by Mr. and Mrs. WHbur Bronner; Mr. Byron Holmes and family, Mr. and Samuel; Yoeman of .. sclienectady and Mrs.. Gerald. Bu.rke, and Mr.' Mr~ .. :¢.u!~e·r 'f.i~g:~~ ~runilj.~en: (colli4ed:·. The} :car~ w~l/,c~plt:tely and Mr13. Donald'.Ys,w.';.; . . tertamed thelr) parents,·. Mr.· and. wrecked··. and. ·the· truck sllg'htly. ·.·Mi-. and Mrs~' 'Ger'ald.Burke reMrs. C. J. Wing a.~;r_:rlnk~us_i¥a_n?r\damaged,. ··i. •. .. " ; '. ···turned·'·hmne. last' we~k "from ·a. recently ,J.;n.' ho'rlO.r •·o('t!ieir· •'Dit;5h~'t 'L,;c"~l· .J~ttings-The. new :p~~ .. tdp- 'tii~qugh northwestern' United days. .. , '·· i' 'l ~ prietor of tile' Bruns~ick Hotel, Mr. States anq .Canada,.. · '.·' . · Local - · The· IM1sses' John Eckrtl.air,,.·has'moved his· fami-· . , Jottings · , . . . · IMr: an~ Mrs;· George Kdlbourn Elizabeth ~~:n? ,Anne D11gan arE\ en- ·ly here, 'bUt."ns yet ·t)le' place has and family spent the \veek-end. in joying. a. ~wo~week vacation· in '·not been" ·opened tf()r' business. A camp at Lake Bonaparte. Mr. KilNew York C.ty !and Washin!;'ton, thorough renovating process Is un- bourn's mother returned home with D.C. · · ·'· . derway. ·· , them and ·will remain in Winfield Excavation·\york has ·bien:·start-. Mr.'' and Mrs·. s: E. VV;iCk.wire for a visit. ed for the building of a home for took t.'heir daughter Lydia to AlDr. and Mrs .. ,G~~rge Burch just bany. la!!t Sunday, where· she eneast of the village limits, on a lot tered 'St. Margaret's Hogpital for adjointng . ~.h!l. Wi]l~!!,m ~itchard a- course .in Child Training, . This property. hospital. ranks as one- of·the ·!best A large number of Master Ma- in the State for this kind of trainsons gathered at Masonic Temple lng. . I Smart brides always choose our famous Postmaster Ford infol'ffis us that on Tuesday evening to witness the presentation ceremonies of the he has received a limited number Grand Steward's Apron of the of the Boulder Dam stamps. Stamp Grand Lodge to R. W: Herbert S. coJiectprs wiJI no doubt hustle to B ~ Wilcox, secretary of Winfield get their share. To tn.ltc over payments c~ Lodge, F & AM for many yc: rs · From our ads: Cumberson's$3.00 wooldy nn 8 rooms of past. This is a ~ovetcd h~!'lor, n.."ld New Fall Hats for Misses and bru.na-nmv layaway mcrc.lltan;xaaw:a:aa:m:sm:rmm di5'3, account No. Y446S8,
FR~EfADVANCE
LOCAL NOTES
Oct. 17 22 J.· C. COLWELL PHARMACY
'a
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> ·:·
CREDIT MA"AGER SEEKS RELIABLE PARTY •
news?
Flower
Wedding Line Invitations
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This consists of 9-J>lccc living room suite, sofn-bed and rn..>tching clla!r, odd cltair, Z table lamps, 2 slmdes, 2 end tables, 1 cocldail table, 1 picture,
17-pc. bedroom suite--dresser, mirror, che.'lt, fullsize bed, 2 pi,llow oa.so8, 2 blanltets, 2 dreSser· lamps, 2 shades, 8-pc, dresser set, 2 pillows. 105-picee brealtfast set table, 4 matching chairs, 18plooe set glasses, 6-pc. Iced ten. set, 82-pc, set dishes, 24 pc. set silver, 7 pe. tea service set,- 1.2 po, coaster set, Originally $447, Unpaid balance $284." ThJs Is bmnd new merchn.ndlse, never left our stor:e. Can be seen o~y at
1
details.
.Blue Coal
w I L L'IAM Is OF
HERKIMER
America's Famous Anthracite
113 Park Ave., Herkimer
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS
TO 6-2266
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
West Winfield 6-4631
Open Thurs., Frl,, 1\lon. 'Til 0 P. 111.
Featuring 5 naw scripts:
nORINTINI
r#&. ~ ri!&. ~Ln,@:[§?F~ I
flEMISH
~r. an·t> ~""· §lo~ f9t>wart> eaugglon IIVIIIA
:71Zr. and' .7Jli..r. 7/rlhur !](, :JJroder.ich rlOIIDIAN
More and more brides are finding they can have the luxury look they love and still keep on the sunny side of their bridal budget with exquisite Regency stationery. It feat~res Heliograving•- an am~ln@:lV rich, raised lettering w1th all the good taste and d1stinction of the finest craftsmanship-yet costs so little. Do see our exciting selection of contemporary and. traditional type faces ... one, perfect for you! "'HelioJtrav/nJt-not to be confused with enJtravintZ-
One to two weeks delivery/
::J~ WESTWINFIELD ~
*
re. Len'a
!Roe; Sergeant at .Arms, Betty NOTICE NOTIOe. OF ~Q, · . • C~urohlll.. ~ Hunter, NOTIOEl IS HERES~ GIVEN UPON P~UX' .•UD!GII'l'' Honored on· alrthday A Past President's pin was prethat Ltcen~M: No. 20HUI36 and NoUce 1B l\er~by~iiTOO. thll:t :the ·. ·' . : ' ·~ ot· Watersented to Gladys Roe by Florence HOP 14.41 ~~v~ been J.:>sued:"to the preliminary bUdi:'et· ot thQ ToWn Mrs. LeiW; Chu un"ersigned to sell liquor, wine of Wlntieid for the fiscal year be- ville, N~ :~ork, a former resident Evans on behalf of the unit, Md beer, at r~tail ·llinder the ginning January 1, l!l6l has_ been of W~~ Winfield, was honored on The following Standing CommitAlcoholic Bllv~Jrage C9ntrol ~w, compluted. aud· ·f1led In thO: office her 87th Pirthday recently with B. A regular meeting of the Lt. tee Chairmen were a?pointed by at Me.ttes6n's Hotel, :Main Street, of tue -l•o..vn Clerk, at West Win- party by the Ladles of the Star- Walter J. Will, C.IM,H. Post 1058, lthe new President, Lllllan Clarke: Cedarville, P.o: RD 1, Dlon, N.Y. field, N Y., where it' is availa.ble of-Bethlehem Lodge #~ 2 9 at the Legion Auxiliary was held Mon- Americanism, Gladys Roe; Amerifor on and off premises co~sump- !for inspection by any Interested home of her daught~r, Pauline ·C. day night,' October 10, at the can Legion Mt. Camp, Mary Pur· tlon. , · person at all ~easonable hours. Wenz of Stafford Avenue In Legion Home with 15 present, 'Pura; Child Welfare, Agnes Burke; Matteson's Hotel Further noUce is hereby given Waterville. . O!!fi~ers were elected and in- Community Service, Belle Reader; M. L. Matteson and that the Town Board of the 'l:O~n Mrs. Chureh>lll received many stalled by Past County Chairman, Coupons, Martha Owens; Em'Pire LU!Jan '·U. Mitteso~.· dba "f Winfield will meet and review gifts ~d flowers. Refreshments Mrs, Florence Evans of Newport, State News, Betty Murphy; Girls' Main \Street said prellmmary budget and hold were served the many guests pres- assisted by Mrs. Irene Durgee of State, Shirley Dl:etz; Membership, Cedarvllle, Ilion RD 1, N.Y. a public hearing thereon, at Bisby ent from Washington Mills, Chad- Dion, present Herkimer County Olive Smith; Pan-American, Betty Hall at 8 o'clock P. M. on the 27th wicks, Sauquoit, Clayville, qass- ChL;irman: Hunter; Posters, Agnes Burke; NOTIOE day of October, 1960 and that at ville, and Waterville, The new officers are as follows: Poppies, Helen Parkinson; ReNOTICE lS HEREIBY GIVEN such hearing any •person may be Mrs. Churchill was the wife of President, Ulllan Clarke; 1st Vice h!!ibllitation, Marion Smith; Radio that License No. 20HL310 and heard In favor of or against the the late Norman Churchill, who President, Kathryn Lewis; 2nd TV and Newspapers, Sadie ClemHOiP 2391 has been issued to the preliminary budget as compiled or was the principal organizer of the Vice President, Helen Parkinson; ons; Cancer, Kathryn Lewis. undersigned •to sell liquor, wine for or- agairist· any item or items local fire company and .an early Secretary, Belle Reader; TreasThe meeting closed with a prayer and ibeez: ·at- retai~ Wlder. the therein contained. advocate of the building of the urer, .Marion Smith; Historian, by the chaplain, following which Alcoholic Beverage Contror Lam, Pursuant to \Section lil.3 of the ·Fire' Hall. Mrs. Churchill was also Florence Senlf; Chaplain, Gladys refreshments were seryed. at the Cottage Hotel, East Main Town Law, the proposed salaries active in community alfairs. She Street, West Winfield, Herkimer of the following town officers are was a member of the CongregaCounty, N.Y., for on and off hereby specified e.s follows: tiona! Church, where· she held premises -consumption, Supervisor, $1000; 'Justice ot many offices. :' Maurice Mciliwaln Peace, i!· (Total Salaries) $1040,0Q; ~s. Chul'Chlll would be pleased Nellie McDwain, dba •Councilmen, 2 (Total Salaries) to hear from her friends in this 'J,"he Cottage Hotel $400.00; . Town Clerk, $800,00; area. West Winfield, N. Y ..... superintendent of Hle-hway, '4080, By order of the Town Board. I Alfred Smith, Jr, NOTIOE Town Clerk NOTICE IS HillRE.B'i' GIVEN that Lic~nse · No: 20RlL580 has Da,ted September 29, 1960 Juvenile Grange No. · 4.12 will been issued· to the undersigned to NOTICE meet at Grange Hall at 1:30 p. m. sell liquor, wine and beer at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage ConJ NOTICE IS HERffilBY GIVEN that on Ootobe,r 15, •All mem)lers are troi Lww, at Tolb Gate Inn, North License No. 25H'L469 has been urged to attend, Side Route 20, Star Route, West issued to!·the undersigned· to sell Mr. Charles F. Casler, Jr. is atWinfield; ··N:Y. for .on~premises liquor:- wine ·and beer at retail un- tending the annual meeting of the CRUD!: PROT.IN consumption. der the Alcohollc Beverage Con· Dairymen's League Co-operative E. John Dye trol IAI.'Yi: at the Central Hotel, Association at Rochester, N, , Y. · CRUD!: PAT Rena M. Dye Main Street, Clayville, Oneida chuck is the Junior Delegate from Toll Gate Inn County, N.Y., for on-premises e9n~ the Sauquoit Local. Mr. and Mrs. CRUD. Pla•tt ' We1>t Winfield, N.Y. surnption, 'l • Leo Palmer of Washing.ton Mills .Route 20 Harry M, Bullard dOO. and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Casler 1 NO'l'ICE 'rHE LOW FIBE_R, CONTENT OF THIS FEED Cenfra.l Hotei · are also attendine- the meeting. NOTICE F()R ;BIDS · Main Street ·, :At the October·' 7, meeting of In accordance with Section lOll Clayvllle, N, Y. . fuQ _i•Al! ·of Us".:4~H-:Club the·'tol- .. QJ: tne General Muni9ipil.l La.w, the-' 'x2013 ··1oWini-of!icers ~reielected:;Presi~dersigned - w1ii 'i'oce'lve ...sealed·· _ · dent,- IiOtia:id Hansion:· yic~ Presi~ , bids at the.ciffie~ 1 of._ th~ ~o:.vn., 1 .. ·_-,,· , NOTI~ .~-; ,,,kdent,.~·Gary.;.Brlgham;;',secretary,_: Clerk, for the pur'i}llise of GB;So·,:.:·: -. : ~.. c '-_, ·":-carol;;~'Pliort.Trea.Siii'f?r;"'"'Rope,-t:! line andFuel'Oil. Specif1cations-for_ ·. The. Board of .Tru51:ees of_, the --Hull·':.:RecreationaVI!eader, .Betll the gasoline;and ..fuel oii to' be-.C?Id_i.. Ladles: Home, :Main Street, Lan~Ow' Reporter'cluirlesCasler·, purcliased me.y be obtained at the' IM~ha.wk~ cordle.~ly ·Invite Sf· relii· ' :Mrs.-'~tty Holl~~d)i:nd -Mr: Fla.~' ' office. of lthe Town Clerk. dents ·of .. the Winfield area to at- minio· Guido 'will continue to act Bids wUl be received tintU '! :30 tend their annual Reception and s.s .leaders. ·'· p. m. October 20, 1960 at the of- Donation Day on ·Thurs,dsy after- ' and Mrs. William Marriott f.ice ot , the Town Clerk! at which fi.ve noon,o'clock~ Octob~r - 20 • from two ,to of Willm e tt e, min o1s are spending ·, !time and iplece same Wlll be pub, · some time with Mr. Fred Marriott, licly opened and read, Gifts of ~oney and ,cannlld food Mr. and Mrs. John Marriott and The right is reserved to reject would be ·.ffi<?St appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Willard :Marriott and PHallE --.u31 ~-T WIIIP.'IKLD, 11. Y. any or all 'bids. family. Walter Carey NOTIOE :Mr. and Mrs, Edward Drake and Supt. of Highways NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN family of Largo, Florida and Miss Town of Bridgewater that License No. 29HL192 and Mary Kelly of Sheyerly, Maryland xl HOI;': 2463 has ibeen issued to the are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton undersigned- •to sell liquor, wine Prior and family. OARD OF TIJA..'IHS:S I , and- beer at retail under the There will be a dance at the [ wish to thank my relatives, Alcoholic Bev:ernge Control Law, LitchDield Grange this Friday, friends and neighbors who were at the Clarodin Hotel, on U. S. October 14 from 9-1. The Country so .thoughtful and kind during. my Route 20, Town· of Plainfield, Men will play, illness in the hospi·tal. The cards, IR, !D. 2, West Winfield, Otsego the plant from the East Street County, N.Y., for on and off Circle, the iflmvers, nnli th11 many premises consumption. other acts of kindness have •been · F1RAN-K KOJ;tOS•EC, JR., dba . I greatly apprec:~tetl, Clnroclin Hotel Elmer Talbot 'Vc:.L \\':n:ie.d, r..D., N.Y. •
1
LITCHVIELD
Lilli•• Cl•k• Heacls- LeCJi•n Auxiliary
.BEAC,O·N H:i EIE.RG:Y PELLETS. Are The Ideal Feed For l1lk li1s .- -
YOUI IE.ACON· FEED DEALER,
'Mr:·
.J. Stanley Watkins
fbfl~~~-Ag~ .lalQ-~ J:uef, OitBiWA.!.
llil'jifia-~--·-~III!U!"!l"'~---------
sOBILNEA-iS
BDJl&ERaM MQ~ii$:.......
HANDCRAFTED QUALITY No' production shortcuts. All "· connections handwired, hand· soldered for greater operating dependability and fewer serv· Ice headaches •• 21" overall dlag. meas. 262 sq. ln. rec· tangular picture area.ln grained colors-Walnut, Mahogany tr Blond.
$268°0
J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
Did you know that Schoonmaker's have it in their Calf Growe'r? All I need Is four pounds of their Calf Grower and I will be getting the one pound of Calf Manna -that l·need.
... Equal monthly fuel bills, regardless of weather. • Never a large fuel bill ••• not even in the co\dest winter month\ • Convenient paym~nt r?cord plan-tells h!)w your account stands. No extra charges:-)lou still pay only for the oil you actually use,
· :e
;-~-------------------,
I !encl CI'Jupon I GEORGE W. WELOfl SONS \Vest Wlnficlll, New Yorl( for :l::a send me dolall& on Mobllheat Budgoloer System, Full Details
I I
Slr..tAddrou I
orBoxNo,.------------------------------
1 Clly •talo 1 ~---------------------~·
···~·~· SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. Phone G-341·1
----::::(1'1\::::;INT~PLA====:r)~---1
I:
Get· Some Today!
West Winfield," N. Y.
I I
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS i
'
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 8-4631
'
,.
r.A.Gl!IS~-Tmll lVEI!IT :wiNli'IIllJO S'11Ml, THT.J!R&).AT, OC1.l'OBER 13, 1960 I VT
PLAINFIELD
t·o·c.~A.L
CENTER
JOTTIN.•·.s
Bertha .A..nllltn. .,
o.r.
''Mrs. Leslie Pugh WliiS hostess at a 'Stanley party Monday evening, sponsored by Mrs. Paul Lewis. · 'l1welve members of the Hooked Rug Club met at the home ot Mrs. W. 0. Davis last Wednesday: Edward Evans has been ill for several days with cold and asthma. Wendell Saunders is doing the milking. !Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Lewis were ·.-, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Houlihan at West Burlington Thursday evening.
Congratula~onll to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy on the birth ·ot a daughter at St. Luke's Memorlal Hospital Ccn,ter on October 7. Mrs. Palmer Wa,iklns represimted the Herkimer County Tuberculosis and Health Association at the annual business meeting of .the State Committee on Tuberculosis and Public Health ··or the ~tate Charities Aid Association on October 7 and 8 in ~~ra'cuse. Mrs. Watkins is the President o! the Herlclmer County Tuberculosis and Health Association.'·· .:Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donaghue were called to New York City last week because .of the death of Mr. Donaghue's mother. The General Winfield Scott Chapter, D.A.R. will meet at the Chapter House on Thursday evening, October 20, at eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wash· burn, Mr. wid Mrs. Leslie Pugh, and iMiss Vivian Pugh attended the 25th wedding anniversary bpim House of Mr. and Mrs. George SChrag at West Edmeston, Sunday afternoon. ' :Mrs. M. Angel will show slides on Havana at this time. !Mrs. DrF Krbbe. of Ilion 'Spent The October meebing of the Friday with 'Mrs. Earl Saunders. Catholi-c Women's Club wlll be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maxson have held at the home of Mrs. Barbara sold their trailer and have· moved Kehoe, Fair View Drive, on Wedto. West Winfield, where Mr. Max- nesday evening, October 19. There will be a Baseball Meetson Is employed by the Hiteman lng on Monday evening, October Le.ather Company. 17, at the Cottage Hotel at eight Mr. an,d Mrs. ' Ralph Eisele of. o'clock..·All Interested parents and Binghamton called •at Leslie Pllgh;s 'friends of Little League, Junior, Simday. and· Bush ·League, are urged to be Mrs. Douglas ·Passage and son, present. :Mark, called on Mrs. Roy Arm· Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bronner strong Sunday ·afternoon. have returned to their home in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whi~e "re- \Vaterford,. California after spendcently enjoyed a visit from rela· ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. tives from Califol:-nia. Louis Burlte.
WEST ;EXETER NEWS ITEMS J
Olive 'Wat.kJM, Cor.
tMeinbiirs and tiheir '!families c:it. the LM:. E. Church .will hold a iF'amily Night Supper on IFI"iday evening, October 21, at the iParish House. Please bring a covered ilish, sandwiches, and 'Wible service. The community is invited to come. Supper Wut ·be served ·at 7:00 .o'clock, followed ·,J)y motion pic•tures. :Mr. and Mrs. •Rexford Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Austin attended 'a poultry meeting in Syracuse on Tuesday. <., \ · Mr. and Mrs. Ward iF1ish of Richifield Springs spent Sunday with !Mr. and Mrs. ~erman Perkins. Mrs. Herllert Mayne will hold the October meeting of the ·West Exeter Home l>emonstration Unit !lit Jher home ·on 'Wednesday eve-· ning, Ocober 19, at 8 o'clock. rShe will teach ·the lesson on Dish Gar-
.
•
Fox Hospi-tal, Oneonta. They have been named ruta and Nita. ilLr. and Mrs. Ambrose Smith
in .the
ffi ~. ~
are on h trip to ~lorida, • Mrs. Emma ·Moore of Oneonta and her sta:flf will install the new ·officers ot West Exeter Gmnge Thursday evening, October ·13. Please bring a cake or salad. The following . officers and .teachers have 'been elected· to serve the coming year at the local Methodist <;:,burch school: ISuperintendent,':M:rs. Robert Aimstrong; Asst; Superintendent, Miss :_!Linda Crossman; 'Secretary, Mrs ..Howard' :Marsh; Treasurer, :Mrs. Hubert Benjamin; Missionary Treasurer, Mrs; Ronald Douglas; 0.:-ganist, Mrs, Lee Murdock; Teachers, Mrs. Robert Chase, Miss Linda Cro"~· ·man, Mrs. Hubert Benjamin, l\irs. Lee Murdock and llrs. Robert
U.ISCIIP!IDII Your nnd liB
P~escrlption
accurately
.
ordered by
physician.
MATTESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE We« Winfield, N.Y.
PHOWE 6-So\41
dens, and eve_ryone interest\')d in A:r:m:s~tr~o:n:g~·..;_.:._ _ _ _ _ _~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~ making a dish garden ds asked to i:' bring a suitable plant dish at lcti.st four Inches deep, and any plant slips you might have to furnish. Anyone 'interested in making a sewing screen •fs to contact Mrs. E. JOHN and RENA DYE Mildred Smith or Mrs. Leslie 1\futteson. Mrs. Floyd Mayne of Burlington Flats and Mrs. William Cooper spent 'Tuesday invl'rfil~ord. Mrs. Ho1Jier Austin entertained several ladles at a Stanley Brush party Wednesday ·afternoon,
SANDWICt-IES OF AU KINDS Hot. Sauage .. • 0... Specialty ... ,,
Congra~ulat!Jns are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray on the birth of twin 'daughters on Sunday
PHONE 6-4257
an Auto.Loan at·Oneida National can make! Oneida National Auto Loan ratenre low,,Iow, low ... just $5 per hundred dollars on new cars, just $6 per hundred dollars on used cars, annually. And talk about fast service-an Oneida National Auto Loan usually takes about five minutes to arrange! Take up to 36 months to repay as you drive. The Bank provides l<'w-mst life insurance to cover the cost of the car, and you can liave your
National Bank & Trust Company of Central' Now York
compounded
;y:o~, ~·
what a difference
ON ErDA
promptly
loan payments deducted automatically from your Oneida Na:. tiona! Checking Account if you wish. So if there's a car on your mind, see the Personal Credit Specialist at the Oneida National office nearest you, and see him first. It qm mean the difference betwe,en driving-and dreaming. And the dollars you'll save will be your own! ·
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Control New Yorkz
WEST WINFIELD: West' Main Street MAIN OI'PICI& 261
Gene~• Street,
Utlcca, N.Y.
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST
WliNF'JJELI? .~·
STAJR, THURISDAY, Op!'OBER 13, lJl60 '
at eight. ~·ci.o,~k a: ~e home of Ada Morgajl', :Witli ,Id~ .• Brooks as co-hostess. The ··Adult :Fellowship 'of the Federated Church wjll hold Its
e~
LOCAL NOTES SEPTtC~ ·TANK/ :: · ·-: · · ·,. · · · ' Visitors In town on Wednesday C L E A IN I N G· · ·were Mr. and Mrs. Robert' cook and children of Slingerlands.
Dr." John W. Elliott will spealt on, "Religious :~lberty II} America -A Free Church In a Free So· cle.ty." All o,dults are Invited. The South Winfield Circle will
REASONABLE RATES The West Street Circle will meet first fall meeting at the home of meet on Tuesday, October 18, with Also Drainage Digging and on Tuesday evening, October 18, John Fish this Sunday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Fred Lewis at eight o'cloclt. \11/El!..DING OF ALL KINDS
Concrete Septic Tanks
Portable Equipment Available, Electric or Acetylene, also certl· fied Pipe and Job Welding. Bridgewa:ter Service, Box 74, Bridgewater, N.Y. 01·3tf
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS an.d SiDEWALKS
FOR. SA.LE-1953 Bulclt, 4-dool', standard shift, $195. Call West Wmfdeld 6-3594. U·
Phone For Free. Estimate
FOR SAL~.trl!!!ght Ga~ Stove, White, 4 Bui-ner. Al,so 8x10 Rug and Pad. Call after 6 or· on Saturday, W.\1'.6;3~~.1, J:?-J:te Ha~·~y.
Crushed Stone ana Gravel . ~J· ·For Sale
·-Also-
RUgby Sp,ortswear for Men and Boys '
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I
I
.,.
S &. H Green Sta'mps ,I AJROHERY E;Q~T~Wing WITti EVERY J'os American-Gordon Bows. Any length . 01; :weight' arrdws.. 8 types Broadheads; 50 other ~ d. t e m s . Will-'S-Cor\)· Targets. M\.e • II ll · . Taylor Aye., Wes_t Wi~ield West;Winf!eld .Ph. 6!"4393 Phone 6-4521. BElFORJE· you BUY your sno··un· loader or barn -cleaner;' let ·the ~UN_ E~AL .. ~.o_ME E-Z-GO price one for you. They , will give godatserV1CE! 'and." · WA~TE,R 'V; JO.NES' .the parts .are ·easily· obtained in· • · r:iccnsC"d l\irum~;er · Syracuse. Call Ed Connor, ClayCOURTEOUS SERVICE ville TE 9-2391 or :Richfield Ph.: 6-3111 W. Winfield, N. Y. Springs 4.91-J3. t1
J' PR'·""""CHARD
'~~
'\i\tiLCOX
Men's Suburban Style C·oats In Novelty Checks or Pin Stripe Woolwith 190% Odun Pile Lining and Quilted fiuyot' . Lined Slecyes - - A beauty al $19.98
·you
.AJPART1'4ENT FOR RENT x" CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Phone 6-4582. . ·. " . Factory I:· made. , Myron· Evans. FOR SALE -· Girl's blue 'winter ··phohe coat, size 14, like new. Also · . girl's snow suit: Call' West Wi~". co.~L:f!l.'F~.·.Jt?J?~··.~~ F.~!llR field 6-3505. · ' ·t1 • Collision'. Work. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service, RichPUBLIC, PANC.A:KE SUPIPERfield Springs,.N •.Y• . I.O.O.F. Hall, Un~diUa Forks, N.Y. Saturday,. October. 151 5 · - • -~~:Ill · ·· · p. m. until all are served. Spon- • LIVESTOCK MAR:KE'IJNG sored by 'RebekBhs :M.ct ;p(iii' Fel. ' C9()~~~ATIVE ' lows Lodges. Smlth;s .· LSausage ··' : · , · ---,.- ·.... •· · : . · served. Chlld~en· ·.$.5o;·' Adults 1• ' '~ESTOC_K .AUCTI~~./ '. ·-: $1.00. . ·.' ;• ,:;~:,.: •: , :at•·..· ... ,. :, ~~y TU~~A~;·, ·:....: ' • > .. ••• ' • • ·: •. 'Calif -:Market Evexj Morning: .... :.: CONiNOR'S · · ·Saturday)· · · · · · · ·.. ·. ··:·"''. ,.\ .. . ·....... ·'', · ····•·· ·· ·..(Except · FA!RM• · !SHOP . , iRepairs Tnactors, Dlesel;Cra,wrers;.Sterum ,·.,:·· ·. ·. :~., · · ... · ··. · · ·. l·' ···,. .. ·. '. Cleaning, Palntl~g.~ ... Welding:·:,::. ,: ..~"fromptPaym~t. · •· ·.; Call Clayville TE 9-2S91 ~r Rich• ·. \ ·:. P~en,tY;.o~.B~y.ers · field ,Springs 491-J:i. u Corp.plete :·.Fa.rpl' Auction Service STOP IN TODAY at :Ma.tteson;s . 'Walter E .. Johnoon, Mana~er ... s· t th · . Fi: .'r:··.rones', 1Aiictioneer · .•ore o see e r.::Io· ~·E. , w"·.K'J.~ .,.~.lfl·.-..-·'L · 6 _.-~,. C orne t urug most exciting collection of Hall-, r· w ll'f l!lLD ...... mark Personalized Christ~ -'"K'=m="'N""E:::·y=,.;.,.D~AN~Gi:-:ER=-'-:::s"'IG"'N~~,.,..,.Cards· ever created. You~ll find Getting nights, iburning, frejust the card that smts your quent or scanty flow; 'leg pains taste! 06t3 or backache may be warning of fUnctional kidney dlsorders-"Danger Ahead." Help nature eliminate excess ,acid ~d other wastes. Flush·. kidneys·· with BUKETS. Your 50c back at any drug store CHRLSTMAS C.AJRDS-The lovely, in 4 DAY'S If not pleased. NOW. unusual line I have shown you at 'Colwell ~harntacy, m .past years. Please call Leon- SEPTIC TA'NK AND CESS POOL ardsville 88 'for an a'!>polntment, cleaning. 1 Call \Myron ElvB.rul. e.ny day from 4 p. m. on. Thank Phone W. W. 6-4971. you. Erma F .. Conklin tfn SEWING-Will shorten ladies' and ·children's dresses; put In ·zip. . pers; put cuffs on trousers;' niendlng. • Also chair canlitg: House next to .bridge, East Main st., Belle Parkinson, Phone 6-3404. ·. Jan31 _,_~.-~Fuse the .
-·s"49n. ·
~·.
.
Another Sport and Dressy style in Green · and Charcoal Check - - 38 to 44 at $18.98
· ' ··
Have you seen our new Doe-Lon Jacketswind and weather proof, Black or Ivory and going fast': Size 36 to 42. · ' :
I'
/,_
I . .· • -.... ~.' ; . ~
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:· 1(. ·,. .•. :. -.:::: . : ·:.fr;,: /~:-.. .... •'
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. . . . $16.98 .... ..' .- . ...; ' :. ·~ ·...~~-
~
•'
-. ·. :.: .
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:.. '~ ..:_ :.{ ; : ;.. '. '.
Many· Oth~rs i11 'aH;Style~P,rice9,··Right-:.... · · ·'come In A~d · S~e·. ·Theu1!'. i .;:
:up·
own
Boys' . Bulky Sweaters In popular shawl Pullover Style-with fancy self pattern - - Light Bronze, Oxford, Blue, and Olive. 75% Lambs Wool, 2~% Orlon. Boys sizes 30-38.
\ ························~
,lfAirl{o~? WANIADS .
mmt
~·············~········~
I
$5.98
AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline :M:. Norton, West Wln'fleld 6-4211. tfn
100 o/o Orion Bulky for Boys 6--12. Roll Collar - - Oxford Grey or ned. $3.98
BUSINESS DIRECTORY WAD!WORTH and REILLY ANTHONY COSENTINO EXPRESS COUNSELLOR AT LAW 4-6178 - Utica - 7-7881 West Main St. West Winfield Daily. SerVice :- Utica to Phone 6,4141 Washington Mills - Chadwicks It. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Sil.uquott-Ciayvlll~assvllle South St. (Next to Victory) Bridgewater - Leonardsville HOURS: Unadilla Forks West Winfield Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREDERIOit O. ImONJ\IILLER Evenings by Appolptp~ent Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Ulloa Thursdays and Saturdays Phone 4-6845 Mornings Only " West Winfield Phone 6-37•1 HelPne Bouck. ;H:ygenlst Saturday Mornings F.l 0 G' S Phone 6-4321 SII~ILL C. SCII(\FER
Optometrist Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted OOLWiELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 mx~Ppt Tuesday and Thursdays
RADIO and TV REPAIR
ALL WORK & PARTS , GU~NTJ!lED Star Jtonte .FAst, Wes* Wlafteld PRO~ 6-4.4~7
--------------------------HALlOWEEN SUPPLIES?
SURE WE HAVE •EM!
Membct• of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
"The Up-To-DaLe Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L w. Parks, Prop. WEST WINFIELD, NBVI YOM<
PHONE 6-3321
Catherine I<atzernl 7Apr
:JM
West Wirifieid· ··~~ T.PI!E WEST WINFIELD ST.AR, ·THUlR:SDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960
VOL, 72, NO, 20
tiJ.,om <Jit.e /Summii
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By Bernard 1\IcGuerty, Jr.
IF YOU'VE 'NO'XIOED that smug smile on Larry Van Attn's face this week, .attribute it to the fact that one of his favorite people, Henry Cabot Lodge, had a coffee break at Van Attn's last Sunday moming on his way 'to the western part of the State.
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OUR APOLOGIES to Joe Kehoe and to Mr. Edwin Slusarczyk-In this ·column last week we had Mr. Slusarczyk as a candidate for State Senator when It should have been Mr. Slusarczyk is a candidate for Congress. We noted in our dally newspaper Ja:st week a comment attributed to a weekly newspaper publi,sher, we quote: "We try to have something for everyone in our paper. For those who are looking for mi_stakes-we have those,
James
Feted on Birthday
Died Afl-er a
•Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barclay and Linda entertained at dinner Sun'day Mr. and ·Mrs. David Farns\vorth and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald LaVancher and .children of Camden .and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed and son of Messe'ngers Bay. The oc<;assion :was the . 21st birthday of Henry Reed, who has just ·been discharged from tlie Navy. The last two years he was assigned to the U. S. Submarine, "The Trigger". He was a 1956 graduate of West Winfield C!Jntral School, the son of Mrs. Barclay, and Jl. brother of Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs. LaVancher.
Fire Auxiliary ' T.o Install · Officers Oct. 24 The regular meeting of the
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Is our face red!
G. Tilbe·
Henry Reed
!$3.00 P,ER YEAR.
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W~~11field Goal in
James Huxtable .
.A11nual Boy Scout GOP Committee Drive ·is $990. Chalrman· of
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Long Illness_ James G. Tllbe, 65, died Monday In his home In South Edmeston after a long illness. He was born August 21; 1895, in S~gerfield. He attended looal schools and was a mechanic at ~e Krafts Foods· Col'lp., for 38 years. On 'March 27, 1943, he mwried Ly!a Hand. Mr. Tilbe was a member of Frank H. Arp.old Post 348, American Legion. Besides his wife, .he leaves a son, Frederlck, in Edmeston; a daughter, ~s. Kenneth Patrick, In Edmeston; six brothers, F1rank Lerns, Guy and Lewis Tilbe, In CJayv'ilte, Harry. Tilbe, in Bridgewater, and Volney Tilbe, In Waterville; five sisters, Mrs. Nora Merkley, Mrs. Rena Burns' and Mrs. Glennis Robinson, all in ClaYville; Mrs. Reta Myers, in Unadilla Forks, and l';f.rs. Ara Konich, - in ·New Hartford; eight grandchildren. ' The funeral was th~s Thursday from the Dakin Funeral Home, N. ew Berlin, w·I.L · the· Rev. John tn Sh eppard. , pas t or of Sou'th Edmes· officiating. ton Community Church . • Burtal was in Columbus Corners Cemetery ·," · · :.. · ..... · ' -- · · . ''. i , ' · ·..
Fire.men's Auxiliary will be iheld on YOU WILt NOTE in our news- Monday evening, October 24 , at k, . p!iiper this · eek a 500 line ad- . ht 1 1 vertisement for Camel Cigaret~es. fo!!'owlng elg o'c oc · At th s meeting .the officers will be installed: What is extraordinary about this Jane Hardy, Pres!' dent,· Julie Koadvertisement is the fact that It 'd . is appearing in every weekly news- vach • Vi ce. P z:est ent, Ellen Blann, . · · Recording se-Cretary· Helen iParkpaper m the country. Not only . . ' are they advertising this week, inson, ~rrespondmg Secretary; but another'/advertisement···-'is an~-L~u!se_P~vlo~•. Trea.;m_rer. 1 scheduled for. October 31. ·... ' ~. ' -~~m~e;s are , '1-sked. ~ 0. n?t,l,ce. The.R. J/Reynolds Tobacco Co,··-~?~ge_ in;d~te,<!f·,~is •. ~ee~i~g;. 11
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iMr. James Huxt11;bJe has been appointed Chairman of Herkimer Comity Rurai Citizens for Nixon, Lodge and Plrnle·· arid Is winding up the organization of the rural voter into an effective force for the election. of the Nixon, ·Lodge, Plrnie ticket. He has obt~lnJd rurol people from each township in Herkimer County to serve on the Rural Citizens Committee. ' The County Rurnl Citizens for Nixon, Lt;~dge and Plrnie will hold a dinner meeting ·in the General Herkimer Hotel on Monday night, October 24, at 7.30. Don Wi~kham, Commissioner o.f Agriculture and Markets of the State of New York will be the speaker. Congressman Plrnie and all Connty .candidates will ·be on hand to meet and .talk with committee members. , lMr. Huxtable will map out procedures for committee members to follow In getting out the rural "11 can coandi da t es vot e f or th e Repu.., on November 8th.
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The ·local 1960 Boy Scout Drive for the West Winfield area got underway this week. ·Special gift solicitation w!th.·Arthur Turner as chaixunan Is now underway and General Soltcitation with Edward Gates as Chairman commenced on Tuesday, October 18. Paul Dries, Community Chalrman, stated this week t'hat the quota for the Winfield .area Is $990, a large sum but a goal that cah be reached if everyone does his part. It is hoped that .all returns will be in by November 18, 'the closing date of the campaig'!l. Boy Scout Drive Volunteers are ~s follows: · Community Chairman, rp a'u 1 Dries; Publicity Co-Chairmen, Bernard Me Guerty and C. Kendall Zoller; Special Gifts Chairman, Arthur H. Turner; Audit Ch!lixunan, James Welch; Prospects and Rating Chairman, Thomas Smith; General Sollcitation 1Chair• .· man, .Edward Gates. Team Captains .and ,. the , areas they will cover are as follows: !Ea.St ·· Winfield ·Area - Joseph · · · James·· Davis. · Kehoe,· and Earl Me1 . · Clellan , , .South- Sfreet :Area' to Exet,lrAlf~ea ·,Parks· lind Frank :zeissig ·-UnadlllaiForks.''Area..:..Carlton
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Gates;.'and: Pet!)r·· ·Ku)a.wski",' _;
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have come to · realize that the. , . . · ·. , · .. , , .. · , .· ' · .~ · • , Area..:...w c. 'Martin .. .. , weekly newspaper with . its_· paid 0 .. ?~untry Ho~e . '. '· .. . .Street . . . . D ·The ~ov:.n t t . fi:Ild U it North Area '·Robert circulation and Joyal subscrib~rs . . : ~' . . . , ·. .. emons r.a ~.?n n met. at the Burns and Howard Griffiths . is an unexcelled medium to ad·w.. ·central'Sch~'Monday evening. The West Winfield Rotary Club 'Litchfield Area-Leonard . 1· Hoyer vertise their product-Local mer.· Several new members joined at met Tuesday eve~ing at G:l5 at and Earl Dunn chants take note. Is 1 peace. possible in today's , this meeti~g bring! g •tli U it' · Van Atta's Restaurant for their Cedarville and Millers Mills area i:f . world? The answer to this question ' :n e n s weekly dinner meeting. WE DID SOME wondering aloud is being sought by Protestant and membership over Uie forty mar~. -James Hul!lta'ble t last week and •commented on the Orthodox church women as they Members ordered the wooden Program Chairman for the eveThe liu~et for the year 1961 of faot that no band was in evidence look fo~rd to the\r annual ob- salad bowls needed for the Noveni- ning, ·Joseph Kehoe Introduced the the Gel$ral Herkimer. Council calls at the West Winfield-Rich<field servance of World Community ber lesson, 'and a list of other speaker of the evening, Mr. Edwin for .an outlay of $26,000. This foobball game and wondered why. Day, Friday, November 4. Mrs. supplies needed was given to each Slusarczyk Oneida county Clerk sum m~st be raised through the Harold Wheat, President of the member. ' generos1ty of persons in the area This wl!ek we have received the and owner of Radio Station REM ed )l t'h c n inside story on the reasons why Wl!Jfield Area United Chureh A lesson on "Christmas Gifts .cover Y e ounc and if the no band represents the local school Women, has stated that Christian to Make at Home" :was led by Mrs. · who spoke on his recent trip to, goal is ~ot realized means that at these games and pass it'- on to action for peace, and freedom from J>auline McGuerty. The gifts were the Summit Conference, .with side some of the proposed program you, our readers. poverty and chronic ill health. are displayed on a large table and trips to other countries in Europe must be curtailed. When the 1.' There• is .an agreement be- the major emphases this year. members later inspected them and' including Russia. !Boy Sco).lt Drive Volunteer solkits tween the officials of the schools "Christian Action for Freedom", made patterns of those they were year,totreat him as give you ·Mr. Slusarczyk while at the you wouldthis expect be treated, that bands will play, only at home the W orld Community Day theme, most interested in. games. is United Church Womep.'s answer iR:efreshments were served by the Summit Conference had an oppor- as much as your conscience die-. 2. so many students at our to the new forces that threaten October refreshment committee tunity to converse with many tates and your means allow-no local school who are members of survival in this nuclear space age. Mrs. Carrie Jane Watkins, Mrs: heads of government as well as more is e~pected of you. the band .also are members of the On November 4, church women of Nancy Dries, and Mrs. Joan Grace. many of the common people and football squad or cheerleaders. the Winfield area meet to dedicate was able to give a very clear-cut Baptism of Infants at Rather than force these students their gifts and rededicate thempl·cture of what they thought of Federated Church Oct. 23 There wil) be dedicatlo~ and bapto make a ·Choice between these selves at the service at 2 p. m. in the United States, and, in particutislll\ of Infants at the Federated activitles and the band, school of- the Bridgewater Congregational lar, of our foreign aid program. ficLals leave It .up to the individual Church. With the collapse of the Sum- Church worship this Sunday, Ocstudents. mit Conference he managed to to ber 23. The Junior Choir will sing. The annual Harvest Festi3. With the 8Jbsence of these stuobtain permission to enter Russi'a dents the band is not up to the and visited there for several days val Offering of money for Folts standard of excellence usually as- -"~.e. .L talking with soine of the heads Home, Upstate Baptist Home for sociated with the muijlc depart- Ei'll""'lf Iiiio wllill • At tho Board of Directors meet- of the Russian1government, includ- Children, and the Hall Memorial ment of the West Winfield School. The Trading Post Home Dem- ing of the Chamber of Commerce lng Mr. IQ'Irushchev. He' descrLbed Home wili be received. Rather than lower these standards ons"tration Unit me~ on October six Thomas Senif was elected Pres!- the Russian people as hard "Workand thus tarnish their fine reputa- at the home of Mrs. Nora Mar- dent; Dr. Kenneth C. Dutton, Vice ing and desirious of obtaln1ng tion, the decision has ·been made riott at 7:30 p.m. Thirteen mem- President; Thomas W. !Smith, some of the better thing in life for Lay~en's to have no band at football games bers were present at this second Treasurer; and C. Kendall Zoller, themselves and their,children. Mr. meeting. A lesson on "Homemade Executive Secretary, Slusarczyk commented on the fact played at holl!e. {::( {::( Gifts" was given by Mrs. Betty Community tSwimming Po o lr that the Russian people seemed to ONE Ol•' OUR local businessmen Lollman. pl!lns were dlooussed and author- take the U2 episode calmly, much The Federated Church joined informed us this week that an unThe next meeting will be held in ization was made for ·obtaining more so than their leaders, and known person delivered a number the Homemaking Room at the various designs and costs.· displayed no l)llimoslty towards with Protestant Churches throughof religious hate cBllllpaign pam ph- West Winfield Central School on Waste receptacles for dlstribu- him even though he was an Amer!- out the country last Sunday in observing Laymen's Sunday as lets to his estaJb!ishment with in· November 3 promptly oat 6:30. tion around the VIllage were order- can. structions to pass them out In Sophie Loiacono will teach Bread- ed. Mr. Slusarczyk's speech was men of the ·congregation conducted West Winfield and the surround- making. The group will work in ';I'ony De Pasquale reported as warmly reocelved by the members the service of worship, Charles Kreis led the call to worship and lng area. pairs. More information on this" chairman of the Christmas Pro- of the club. The businessman was not pres- lesson will be published in the gram. , At the Board of Directors meet- prayer of confession. The children's ent when th\) pamphlets were de- STAR in next week's Issue. The Chamber approved a plan ing following the regular meeting, story was told by Walter Harrilivered and needless to say they Members arc asked to remember to maintain a Jist of places avail- plans were made to divide the son. John B. Wright gave the were destroyed as soon as he dis- that the White Elephant Sale will alble for rent, copy of such Jist to membership of the club into three pastoral prnyer. The offertory was covered what they contained. also be held at the next meeting. be held at the Post Office and Star sections, each one responsible for in charge of Alfred J. Smith, Jr .. The businessman informed us New coin envelopes will be OU!ce. Anyone In the vicinity with making plans for some fund- Stilson Ford read the scripture that a committee has been formed given out at the November meet- property to rent may take advan- raising project for the club. Lists lesson. Melvin Blann preached the to c-ombat this type of literature ing, so all members arc asked to age of this Jist by sending details of the members ot each section will sermon. George Kilbourn, Frank and ts diligently s~arching for please turn in last year's envel- to C. Kendall Zoller, Executive be passed out at next week's meet- Hibbard, Minard Ward. and Harold Wheat were ushers opes. Secretary, West Winfield. ing. tho unlmown porson-"Nuf Sed!
'·To Meet' n Novem·be· 4
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· S •f omas en1 New President Of Local of Th
Trading Pos·t . Ollfl>t.,...L.en- 6
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Sunday Observed at Federated Church
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LITCHFIELD-.-.:.~~·~ r CHEPACHET !
LOCAL JOrfiNGS .
CREDIT MAIIAGER SEEKS RELIABLE PARTY ...
.- Betty Holllmd,'· Cor: Esther S. !IIllis, Cor, . !Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wheat and Church at two o'clock on Thurs_ - . ·' - - .· Mrs. Wlliiam Pitt and Mrs. Pitt, Kitchen Konference #2 of The Sr. of llion called on Mrs. Philip Rev. and Mts, Dciug{as Passage day, October 27, Fatun Bureau was held October Brown and Rena Brown Tuesday attended the fall District Con· ference of the Mohawk District of Mr, Ricky Rowlands attended 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- afternoon. the Methodist Church and the ban- Homecoming Festivities at Alfred Charles Pye, Topic of discussion r>r and Mrs. John Elliott attendUniversity this past week-end. ' was the proposed amendments. ed the reception for Mr. and Mrs. quet and reception In honor of Bishop and Mrs. W, Ralph. Ward, Week-end guests at the George A reminder to,all 4-H members: David Wood held at the Town Hall Herkimer County Achievement In Clayville on Sunday' afternoon. Jr., at the First Methodist Church Kilbourn home were Mrs, KilTo take over payments of In Rome on Wednesday, October bourn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nig'ht will be held Octcfuer 28 at 8 :Mrs. H<lrry Slaughter and Miss $3,00 weekly on 3 rooms of 12, Gerald Parlter of Wate~:town. p, m. at the new Herkime1· school. Bernice Smith of Cranes Corners brand-new layaway mercbn.nG. L. Stewart attended the inAll members and parents.are urged spent Sunday evening wjth Mr, and dlse, account No. Y44638, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard stallation of officers last Wednesto attend, Mrs, A: Perui6ck Brown. McGuerty and family this week ·!Mr. and 'Mrs. Bradley Donahoe Miss Judy -Young of Plainfield day evening in the G1·ange Hali at Tills consists of 9-plece liv.are Mr. McGuerty's parents, Mr. and famlly of Springville, N. Y. spent· Monday night with her Litchfield. Gus Holmes also was Ing room suite, sofa-bed and and Mrs, Bernard McGuerty, Sr. are guests at'.the hpme of Mr. and grandparents, Mr, and !Mrs. J. in attendance. matchl.ng clm.lr, odd clmlr, ~ G. L, Stewart attended the Pan- of Woburn, Mass. table lamps, 2 shades, 2 end _ M.rs. Homer Donahoe, Lloyd" Mill~. 1 cake Supper in Unadilla Forks tables, 1 coclrtall table, 1 pic· Just a reminder of the big HalLi~~hfield Juvimil~ Grange .Mr. Ralph Colling of Winfield Is #412 was held October 15. Master In Il)on H~spital follc;wing a strolte, Saturday evening at the Odd Fel- loween Dance at Blsby Hall on ture. Friday evening, October 28, sponRobert Kovac presided, The fol· ·Mrs. Colling is staying at the home lows Hall, 17-pc. bedroom suite--dresser, The Altar-Rosary Society. of St. sored by tho 'Firemen. Get your lowing officers were elected for of iher daughter, Mrs. Bradley mirror, chest, fullsize bed, 2 pl,l'Joseph's Church wlll hold a Bake costume ready-there arc prizes the ensuing year: Burlte, low oases, 2 blankets, 2 dresser Sale on Thursday, October 27, be· ror the best ones! advt. Master, James Kovac; Overseer, Mr. James Millan of the Utica latnj)S, 2 shades, 3-pc, dresser ginning at ten o'cloclt at Gerald Harold Rasbach; 'Lecturer, Ronald Gideon Society was the dinner Mrs. Leland Wood spent last set, 2 pillows. Smith's Insurance Office. advt, Casler; Chaplain, Kenneth Kotary; guest of Mr. and Mrs. William The Missionary Society of the week visiting her daughter and SteWard, Mark, Kotacy; Assistant Fairhurst and family, Sunday, 105-pieco breakfast set Federated Church. will. me~t at the family in Cohasset, Mass, Steward, :Robert -Kovac; Gate Callers at the home of Mr. and t.'l.ble, 4 matching chairs, 18Kj'leper, Earl Casler; Pomona, Mrs. Philip Brown, Thursday, were piece set glasses, 6-pe, iced Deborah· RasbaCh; Lady Assistant· Mr. and, Mrs. Wllliam Miller of tea set, 32-pc, set dishes, 24 Stew~rd,t Lillian Holland; Flag Rome and Mrs, Walter Royce of pc. set silver, 7 pc. tea service F.or Downrigb} set, 12 pe. coaster set. Bearer, Jack Kovac. Jordanville. · Dr, John W. Elliott attended ' ' · Wonc/erlul Warmth .•• The next meeting will be held a meeting of the Theological Club Originally $4{7, Unpaid balOctober 29~ at which time officers :mcc $284. Tl1is is brand new Compare STERLING will ·be ' instailed, A Halloween In Utica, Monday, mercluuulise, never left our !Misses Jeanne and Joanne With Any Party is also planned. store, Can be seen on,ly at Lasher of 'Franltfort spent the Other Fuefl The ~~mbership "Kiclt Off" Din- week-end with thl'!ir grandparents, ner of 4}e -.fierklmer Co. Farm !Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hibbard. Bureau .. ,was held at th~ Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Horace Young We Give "Triple S" Blue Stamps with Every Sale! House' In Herkim~r. N, Y. oh · Oc- of Richfield Hill spent Sunday OF HERKIMER tober, Shirley Russell pf Frank· afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Philip· 113 Park Ave·., Herkimer fort, · ;N, Y., County Membership Brown, FUEL & EQUI~EF4T CO. Chairman, presided, Mr. SaJ1g~r !Members of the Dovcas Society TO 6-226~ and Mr. ·:Clough, Farm Bureau held a sewing meeting at the home West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-41. i1 Opea Thurs., Fri., Ilion. Fleldll)en,; were guest speakers. of Mrs. William Fau'hurst, 'l;'ues'Til 9 P. III. Tho,se 'a.ttending from· tlhis . area day, · were Mr. 'and Mrs. Homer Dona-' ' hoe,··~. .'· and :Mrs.' Fred cis!Eir, ··:· .' :Mr.. 'and. Mrs. ·Rus~ell ·slaughter,-. •. .....~' .••• • •' .,: ' ' ,j Miss ''Margaret-·.:Marrlott,, ,:Mr;':;-:; -~ '• -_: ~· ,J, !.''~ .-:11 """f•~' . ·~ ~.· Jame~, cMler, and Mi-.... and·, ;M.rs. · C · ::~: ~~ ~:.: ~:.. ~:··.~<~.-:: ,'t.:.-;~;"•. ~, . Eugene.·Brace:of;West Winfield;.' · Th~- ~~J.o;t Hill. Fi~ll Depa:rt~ ment will hoid their ~ilal · Har· ve~t Supper. Octo?er. 23 at 'the Grange Hall, · _ . · The Litchfield Home Demonstration Unit will hold their monthly meeting on October 25. at 6ight o'clock at the Town Buildi:o.g. ··Mrs. • HUMAN FLY That's Orin Murray, Field SurMae Donahoe will give the ;lesson vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam in on "Christmas Gi.fts to Make at Arizona. Murray says, "Sure I've .tried other brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me Home." Those attenQing are asked real smoking satisfacti~n every time I light up." to bring brown p~~~per, traJCing •,
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p!llper and a pencil, Mr. and .Mrs, WiLlard Marriott, iMr. and Mrs, Charles Casler, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Casler, Mrs. Nancy Kotary and Mrs. Betty Holland ak tended the annual fali dinner of the Herltimer County Women's Republican Club whic'h was held at the Palmer House in Herkimer on October 11. "The Thinking iMian's Choice" was the topic of discussion, and the guest speaker of the evening was the Honorable Jessica Weis.
lVIILLERS MILLS 1\Iarlon Drunulls, Cor. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Burritt of Clayville, N.Y. have announced the m a r r i a g e of their daughter, Sharon, to Mr. David Wood ·of Millers Mllls, The ceremony toolt place . on July 2 at Utica, N.Y. Congratulations to Sharon and David, Mr. artd Mrs. Bradley Brown of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton· Brown. Mr. E. T, Stoetzner of Rock· ville, Conn., hits returned after spending several days at his home here. Mrs, Stanley Damulis spent Jast week In New York City attending the Grand Chapter Session of the OES. She was joined •by Mr. Damulls for the weelt-end. Chmlllh services this Sunday at 10:00 a m. Church school at 11:00 a.m. Following this rwlll be the regular monthly dinner at the Grange Hall and the semi-annual church meeting.
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.PAGI!< THIRIElE--rrn-I:E WEST WlNiFIELD STAR, T.HlJlRiSDAY, OCTOBEIR 20, 1£60
Yete~ans~Shou!d . Millers
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS Betty Tripp, Cor. I
Members of the Bridgewater Volunteer Fire Company met at the Fire Hall last Tuesday evening, for a. "Working Bee." They are winterizing the ·bull<;ling. Jean Catlin of Chadwicks, formerly of Bridgewater, spent Columbus Day with Mrs. Gordon Tripp, .
nounced, It will be held in the Holland Patent Central School on Monday evening, October 31. Several appointments were made as follows: Robert Derouin, a substitute bus driver· and Mrs, James Lyons, cheer leader advisor. It was voted to meet members of the faculty on Thursday evening, November 3, for the purpose of meeting the new teachers and for an Informal dis~;uss!on. l;'iewman Jol;lnson, principal, presented members with a folder containing his classroom procedures for Grade 5 and Kindergar:ten through 12, These will be discussed at the next .meeting,
Check·, Insurance· Beneficiaries Bad cases continue to come to light in tne m<.~ter of outdated beneficiaries· and method of pay1ment of GI Insurance proceeds. ''Despite r~peated reminders and suggestlons! many . vetemns . just
Mills
Pirates Met " . October 14 The first fall meeting of the Millers Mills Pirates was held on October 1 4, at which time new officers were elected, They are as follows: President, Susan Huxtable; Vice President, P au I a Weeks; Secretary, Diana Dagenkolb; Treasurer, Nancy Huxtable; Reporter, Debby· Huxtable; Histor!an, Patty Herringshaw; and Song and 'GB.Jlle . Leaders; Nancy Dagenkolb and Patty Gilbert. Pro-
"SHORT CUT" TO DISASTER
never get around ,to listing the This fellow is about to proper beneficiaries on· their GI learn that the shortest Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scofield, policies," stated William S, Cook, route home can also be accompanied ·by Dr. and Mrs. Althe most expensive. Counselor, New York State DiThieves are' a constant vision of Veterans' Affairs and fred Brown, spent the holiday at threat wherever you may Doni!ld A. Harter, Director, Herkl- jects for the coming year were Old Forge, be. For protection against discussed, Christmas gifts that all types ~f theft loss, get mer County Veterans' Servi-ce >Club members could 'make were our Broad Form Personal . Agency, shown. Mrs. Viva Saxton is visiting relaTheft policy. · The regretta,ble result, all ~too. 1 tlves in Adams, New York. often, is that the veteran's wife~ The next meeting will be on Friand family cannot collect a cent day, November -i, of the-proceeds of his GI insumnce Reporter Jane Saxton, daughter of Mr. Debby Huxtab!e and Mrs, Wilbur Saxton, enterThe 'cafeteria menu at the in the event of his death-simply tained at her·hoine; Friday night BridgeY!ater Central School for the because some years before, he and Saturday morning aia pajama. weeit of October 24 is as follows: deslguated beneficiaries who at the time were those 'he wanted to reparty to celebrate' her 'birthday. ~ West WlnfleldJ N. V. Monday' - . Chicken vegetable ceive his insurance money, either Guests -were:- Baroara 'Irigalls, ·May The Unadilla Forks Home Demin a lump sum or' payments spread Washburn, Linda Sexton, and San- soup, Hot dog and roll, Mashed Phone 6-5245 onstration Unit will meet at the out over the y~rs. · dra Pritchard:. Town Building on TUesday, Ocpotatoes and butter, Buttered The law provides for the payspinach, Cooky and Milk, ment of GI insurance proceeds to tober 25, at 1:30, The l.esson will u•u••• <Mr. and Mrs. ·Charles Scott have Tuesday _ Grapefruit juice: the beneficiary of record and to be ''!Making Meals Easier When 1 returned from · Alexandria, Va. Beef barbecue on bun Scalloped no other. Changes by will or testa- Pennies Count," with Louise Rogers as Leader. where they visited at the home of 'potatoes 'Buttered' beans a:nd ment are not valid under the law. Joseph Spooner and ~amily, Milk, ' ' ' Veterans who have any questions as to procedure in ll!!lking a Wednesday ~ Plneappie ''juice, 1\'frs. Homer Hil.ckley has ~ft Ha.irt and,. npodle c·asse_role, Butter- change to conform to Urelr current family status, or who need infor'for' a two-we~k trip through -the ed carr~ts. :Bre-ad and""'butter;·and mation and assistance in other .sol\ui.' · · Milk. ' ·.,. " . matters relating to veterans afThusrady - Meat loaf, Creamed fairs, were urged to visit the otMr. and Mrs,·Gordon Tripp !>PeJJ.t p:ol:{l.toes·, Buttered coi:n, Bread and fice of William S. Cook, Counselor, New York State Division of the week-en~! in New Yo:;k City', butter, Puqding and Milk. • 1 • Veterans' Affairs and Donald . . • • 1 , ·• J.i'riday Vegetarian vegetable A. Harter, Director, Herkimer The annuat:;~arvest.s~pp«:_r.-~d s<iup, Macar')mi and tuna salad,' County Veterans' Service Agency, ~ar, spo.nsored~'by_ the Women s ;peanut 'bubter 'and. jelly sandwich, located in the County Office Build~sstona_:ry .; Soc!e.ty of .. ~e ~ri~g~- . ?~~;rvard .!~!lets,; Ijaliaween cupca~e, ing, Mary !St., Herkimer, New water CongregatiO!!al.-.9?tUrch1 ·":'11!-· ah.d Milk. · . 1 _; 1 .Y?rk~ be held in the Chureh.,on Wednes- ,' ;,_: •. ..., , ... , . . day, octobet: ~? ,~:_;:f~:,-1_~~-~""!""~~--!""'!--~- --..-...,~'""!"'-.'!'"'...,-.,~ 1 The comm!ttee§';>Will'.star.t· ~erv~--~. ing supper at 5:30 p,'in; and·~e·:' bazaar will open at. 4:oo·:·p.·.m.· '· Serving will continue. until all a~e . BEST TIRE DEAL AROUND served,
G911inger & Gates Agency
Unadilla Forks
. ,.. &lfl·~~~~--
..
¥.st: ,''-\('
, Members of Bridgewater Board . of Education ~et last Thursday 'at the school for their Orltobei meet~ : !ng. Wilbur Saxton, president, presided, ...· . The banquet." for the One!dli;' County Pilot Workshop was ~- '\
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2 RE~I-~RIPS $3. 995 :.W~th These Low, Low Dr1g Prices 'THUR:SDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY
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· 25'0 Aspirin ;.r'abs. Norwich Reg. 89c ---------- lj; .e:.t. · $1.39 Ascorbic Acid Tabs 100 mg. 2 Bottles __ 1.40
PLUS A ~NEW WHEEL
PlUS TAX
TUBE TYPE 670 X IS
Buy two Redi-G rip winter tires and get a new wheel. W!!'ll mount and balance, free of charge, one RediGrip on your new wheel, the other on your spare. • save mounting and balancing charges • ~o waiting in line at your garage • no damaged "beads" on tubeless tires to increase chances of tire failure
'100 Cod Liver Oil Caps. High Potency---------- 1.29 100 puffered A.P.C. Tabiets -------------------
~~ST IN THESE PARTS
.89
FOR COLD WEATHER STARTS
100 .Squibbs Vigran Multiple Vitamins -------- 2.98 ('PILU\S 30
ls·my kitchen equipment insured? Think of the investment you have in your sto~c, refrigerator, dish washer and other kitchen equipment. If a fire or other disaster occurs, replacing any or all of your appliances could cost you real money! Don't be caught unprepared. Protect these values with a Household Contents Policy. Call us for <letails ••• today.
Gerald Smith W:est Wmtitld, K. Y.
J;
Pho:ne 8-3741 Reprtsenting the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group Hartford, Conn.
• .' •.,
bay Supply F'IR.E·El
$.40 Rubbing Alcohol Compound -------- 2 for
.50
$.60 Pamper Shampoo ------------------ 2 for
.98
$1.23 Noxerna Cream, Giant Size -------,------
.99
$.53 Colgate Dental Cream -------------------- .4~ $1.00 Rinseaway Dandruff Control ______ Both $.35 VO 5 Hair Conditioner -------------~ for 1.03 $2.25 Evening in Paris Cologne and Talcum ___ _ 1.00 $1.20 Clinical 'l'hermometer -----------------$2.00 Lustre Creme Spray Net
.99 .99
Plus
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DO IT YOURSELF-A.ND SAVE
~. G.L.F. ANTI-FREEZE REGULAR $ .95 gallon • PERMANENT $1.89 gallon G.L.F. Anti-freeze contains inhibitors to stop rust of all metal parts. Including the aluminum used on newer model cars.
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MATTESON•s CORNER DRUG STORE "Prescriptions C!larefully Compounded" West Winfield, N. V.
G.L.F. BATTERIES
WINTERIZE at G. L. F.
Those Dependable
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•
If your battery is starting to show its age, now is the time to get a new one to avoid aggrevation on cold mornings. G.~.F. guarantees range from 18 months up to 4 years.
Phone 8-3441
.west Winfield Cpoperative G. L.
F. Service
SOUTH aT., WI!ST WINFIELD
PHONE 6-3511
PACiiD F01ffi,-TH'E WEST WliNF'IELD STA!R, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAB Published every Thursday at West Wln~leld, N, Y. f
BERNARD F. 1\fcGUERTY;-JR. Editor and P~blisher
opti~i.s~· aiel·
L·o·c·A.L:
J
o:j t.I.N·G s
Keynote ..at GOP Committee
·WEST EXETER NEWSJTEMS . Olive \Vatl(lns, Cor. Don't forget Family Night :Sup~ Germany, Is now spending a few per this Friday night at seven days with his 'daughter and hus· o'clock at the _Parish House. (Bring band, M~, and Mrs. Orlo Price. a covered dish and your own table Mr. and Mrs. John Moore reservice. turned home on Wednesday from Layman Sunday wlll be held North Carolina where they were Sunday, October 23, In the Metho· called because of the death of Mrs. dist Church. Moore's brother. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray Fitch spent Mrs. George Williams a n d last week visiting relatives in daughter Mary Allee and Mr. and Ma~land. 'Mrs. Lawrence Watkins visited the The sheep bam on the Donold Catskill Game Farm on Friday Htbbard farm burned to the and spent the rest of the week· ground last week. end with Mrs. Irene Holden In L!IJWI'ence J:>rlce, a student at St. Hudson. Lawrence University, spent the Phyllis Serbanewlcz of Utica. week-end at his home ·here. Loi:enz Endres, w;ho returned on spent the week-end with her par· Saturday after spending the past .ents, Mr.· and Mrs. Anthony Sersix !months. with relatives in banewicz.
Mrs.· Roger Johnson and Mary Lyim · of Pittsfield, Mass. were By Jll\1 IIUXTABLE Entered at the Post -Office in .guests at the _Rowlands home for · A wave of election optimism West Winfield, N.Y. as 'second· several days last week. swept over the meeting of the cUlSR matter. · You· will find o~ Election Day Southern Herkimer' County 'Repuba Uarvest and Bolte : Sole, a~ lican Club held Monday evening, clam chowder all cooked D.nd can· October 17, as reports came in ned ~dy'· to talte home at ~o from all townships repre sented by 1 vach's Store, Sale starts, at. ~o:oo the club. Indications were that a m and Is tor the benefit of •the there is a' treiliendous majority Winfield Grange Building. Fund. building up for the Republican • advt. ticket. ' President Richard For!! conductThe. next regular meeting of Ing the m~tlf!g, ·sensed the Winfield Grange #143>1. .will be C~operstown enthusiasm and reflected complete held Tuesday evening, October 25 satisfaction with the club's . proat the.: Gl:'ange Hall; !J:'Pe new ·gram· for the remainder of·. the Ove-:-pow~rs:. officers for the coming year will campaign, Club meinb.~rs In, .. each be installed at this I Ume~ of the towns''df Winfield, Warren, Mrs. Ann 'l'hotpas was a visitor Columbia and 'Litchfieid are plan-· ning to contact all vot~rs prior to In New York .city last week, LATuS.~ election. :Mr. and Mrs. John Gallinger and President Fprd pointed out that Last Sat~)day the West .Win· san hav,e' been guests of Mr. and as goad · Republicans and as field Genei:als ·lost'· their first hOme Mr11.. Charles Hardimtn!rg ~ Mil· American citizens we have an g ame to. CQope~town, .26·7.. Th.e waukee. obligatlan to get out a record vote Generals have an even record In for the GOP ,ticket. We are llving ee~ter 'state' League' competition iMr•. Parke Wright visited' his in critical times, and international, • mpther, Mrs. ij:mma Wrlght, on domestic, and personal problems with 2 wins IU}d 2.defeats. ·saturday. of vital lmpo;tance ·to all demand Early .In .th~--· g~e the Generals were on th~· -~ove When John Hib· 'Miss Uarda Evans entertained the responsible and experienced d d f bl ff th .relatives from Long Island over leadership of the Row A candl· ~r .. recovere. ·,a" urn ~ -o . . . e the week-end. dates. Generals' 49 ·yard' line. After movln'g .. thii': ball ·inside the ' 10.. The Mrs. Channing . Oakley spent Leaders attending the meeting ·. severe! days recently with her from all parts of Southern Herkl· Generals ;ece!.y~ their .'I'D on an daughters in Middleville and New· mer .County reported that voters eight~yard en.dlsw;e,ep b~. Sai,U Sal~_L-, port. give many reasons for supporting' mone. !~e extra: point :w,as c~nthe Nixon, Lodge ticket. · 'd · ;· · · · ·. S if Mrs RUby Wilcox and :Mrs. Here's what they are saying: verte_... ?n·.~·pass' fr?!Jl ~elth, a S· ·Home~ Hackley a,r;e ori a two-week 1. We are going to vote.Republlbury.• ~. Bill Steeves.•. · t;-t.:P touring the ·Southern states. can-for Nixon and Lodge because Th~··qooperstown Redsklns viere' iMrs. G~org~ ~harl~s :md Mr. of their fiNn, aggressive and exback' ~ the ra.c:e, h~wever, on .~ev- and 'Mrs Garey' Merrick were In perienced leadership. Th.ey are era!' outstanding rims by speedy · ·' ·better qualified to handle the In· halfba,;k ·.George Mitchell and ,a. Ru~hvllle, Penn. rec.~ntly to attend ternatlonal situation. • .. ' . ; the :weddltig of. Miss .Ruth Gage · ' · .. pass:~r~m :roe Bo~an to. the ~.u~ive :: §:D.d:Mr. 'mcilard Thomas. .. 2. We want '·financial respon· right·· end Hanson. Shortly after"· r··, :· ,.t · -; . slblillty that. wlll hold down In·· the "start' of the. second.'. quafter ' ~~·· .:-· ... ;, ::. ·;, •· ,• ' .' . flation, !!nd ke~p taxes' within the ·:aedsJtins talited.with a ·&loan·:::w~st.~Winfield reasonruble .. limits. ·. · : ··. to eonieh..pass.' that ·netted'',ui~-· ·· ... ·;·• ::~.,·.··.--~:-··. ·, .. · · .. :.. ···.a. we··wandopi:eserVe'freeci001'' y~ds·an~:.a.. touch~c>wn:· ·: .. · · :'·~"::- . ·c··'·:;:~,.f·<:+•:-'::,.' ·~~··~::·M· '.of· the :indfyiciual_ln al!: ~~;r~s of: Th:e:::';~h ·~stawn)dete'its'e •.: 1~r.: .. ,~ ~ ~~r·~~-· ~ft~ •the-· ~cO~<?I,ll~;~ ':l;het_:e ~ i,s 'too·,; much , ... ,. . P,C ... . .. .. •· .· · · · · .. ..... ·.:. · · • • · · •. government· dc_>~inatlf:!nl .. in ~enothi!lg to' be'' df?Si~ed. In st.opplng .: The. cli£eter!Ai' Merlu 'at the West ·. t the Generals, ~d placed th~?ni'ln' \v.tnfteid Central . school' for th~ ·,Democra:ic pla._}o~m; ! ··,' iL kicking .sit!Jatjon-. on tllelr own week. of. october 24· is as follows: • · 45 ya.rd,'line. The. Redskins took · ·· · ·. -' · ·· C:t over on·:-their· 'own 25; but soon 'Monday~violl, ~,utt~red peas, · • • ,• moved the Sal! by virtue of smash- Peanut butter sandwl~, Fruit and 'New !ng gain's by George 'MitcheLl 'and Milk, . The first meetlhg of the West a 35 yard pass from Booan to ' TJ.lesday--1Porl®urgers, · Mashed Cornell. The Redskins scored· agaln potatoes wi~h butter, Fruit and Winfield chapter of the F. F. A. was held recently. The pur.pooe' when Joe &can lia~ded ·off to Milk, · '. George Mitchell, who faded back Wednesday-Spiiru:Sh rice, But- of the meeting \vas· to elect .new to pass. Meanwhile Booan went tered com, Peanut butter sand- officers for the coming ye!ar. They e:re, as follows: down field to receive iMltchell's wich, Fruit and Milk, J:>resldent, Tom Harrison; Vice pass and s~ored Cooperstown's , Thursday-Hot . dog on rQll, second TD, Sauerkraut, Carrot sticks, Fruit iPresident, Ray Miller; Secretary, 'Ronald Hanston; Treasurer, :rim and Milk. iMIIJchell scored for the Redsklns Friday-Tomato soup, Tunaflsh Youngs; Reporter, Edwin Casler; 'in th~ third period shortly after sandlwich, celery sUcks, Fruit and :Sentlnal, Ronald Gould; Advisor; Cooperstown re<:overeil. a fumble Mr. J, F. Huxtable. Milk. by the Generals. Hanson clicked' with Booan for the extra point, ' In the fourth quarter the Redskins scored again on a 2-play march which was climaxed by a 35 yard Booan to Welch combination pass. Welch kicked the e&tra point. I . Next Saturday Winfield (2-2) plays Sauquoit (0·4) at Winfield. -. u.s. rat. ocr. llo,l,&33,451' Game time, 2 :00.
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Generals. ·26•7 n'/ooNALn
IUTA.Lt•Hm - s••• &I •""HCH OPJ'I!;U
~-Jit4!11m,entatlve
Ken·neth · R. Sickler 12 .A~cl.mr ltiMt
Xew :B;ri¥ 1!• T•
PhDIII Colllcll .'VJ~d,Dg 7•5,,2
E. C. Cro.oks Memorial Corp.
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DISPLAY IX KORWICH .:.o KOT 1M HEW'!IERLIH JC..- ol CIIIIWIIIO ~IIJilr· Cbailll:~er• of Commerc•
SOMETH·ING .,
·. . . ·. · ..
·F F A ''Eie· Offa·c·ers
·sOPER·
.
Channeldrain ROOFING·
West Winfield - le, Smith, Dan . Young; It, Burnside, Huxtable; !g, :rackson, Vineyard; c, Louvet, -Baldwin; rg, Walts, Kehoe; rt, Hibbard, Roberts; re, Steeves, Bob Cole; qb Salisbury, Lohnas; lhb, Sala· mone, Wa.ldrof; rhb, Grygiel, Walsh; ..fb, Cole, Clark, Dick Youngs. Cooperstown - le Cornell, lt, Fink; lg, Troeger; c, Frey; rg, Moyer; rt, Wlshere; re, Hanson; qb, &loan; lhb, Mitchell; rhl>, Welch; fb, Aufmuth. Winfield 7 0 0 0 7 0 12 7 7 26 Cooperstown 'I'D - Salamone (WW), Cornell pass from 'Booan (CO), Booan (pnss from Mitchell (CO), Mitchell (CO) Welch (pass from Booan) (COl. PAT- Steeves (pass from Salisbury (WWl, Hanson (•PSIIS from Booan) (COl, Welch (kick) (CO).
I
•••protects aops, buildings;eqtiip.. mcmt with the s~engc:h of steel. HeavUy .galvanized for long lif~ &clumoe lap design resists leaks.
Celebrating a Anniversary? .Returning From e Vac~tion? New Arrival In the Family? Friends Visiting? Celebrating a Birthday? Club Planning a Special r!•:ent?
THEN CALL •••
Get 1 details.
::JkWESTWINFIELD ~ *
B·lue Coal
AND LET YOUR FRIEJ'IDS KNOW
America's Famous At1lhrucite
ABOUT IT.
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
West Winfield G-4631
CALL WEST WINFIELD 6-3001
P!A.GE FIVE-THE WEST W:INFIELD STAiR, THUR.SDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960
.
, NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTicE -1\s .HEREBY GIVEN ·NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN West Wlrifleld ce~irru.· S~hool that License No, 20HL336 and Notlc~ of Bids for.Suwl~ng · 'that· License' No, 20RIL58o'· has been issued to lJle undersigned to HOP'1441 have been issued to the Tractor and Acees~ries ' ' sell: llquor, wine and }leer' a-t retail undersigned 'to sell liquor, wine Notice ~ Tractor Dealers under' the Al~ohollc Beverage Con· and beer at retall under the Sealed bids for a. Tractor and trol l.t!IJW, at Toll Gate Inn; North Alcohollc Beverage Control Law, ~ity Accessories to be furnished .to the Side Route 20, Star ~oute, West at Matteson's Hotel, Main, Street, By DONALD LATUS Seven members of the Hon~r West Winfield Central Scbool lo· Winfield, N.Y. for on-premises Cedarville, P.O. RD 1, Illon, N.Y. The West W)nfleld Ge~erals suf· Society \of the West Winfield Cef1· cate.d In West Winfield, New York consumption. for on and of,f premises consumption. fered their first defeat at the tral School visited New York City will be received for the 'Board of E. John Dye Matteson's Hotel Rena M, 'oye hands of. their hosts, Richfield on Wednesday and Thursday, Oc· Education b:r·. Jf:!hri F. Sm\th, . . · Clerk, by ma1l or In person a.t the . M. L. Matteson and Toll Gate Inn Springs 20·12 on Saturday, Octo· tober 12 and 13.· Theongmal pla~s, office of the. Board, of Education Lllllan Matteson, dba West Winfield, N.Y. ber 8. The loss gave Winfield a included a. conducted· tour of the at West Winfield; New York until Main Stree't Route 20 2·1 record, and spoiled the chance United Nations, but the. tour was 8:00 p, m. Eastern Standard Time, Cedarville, Dion RD 1, N.;l[. cancelled at the last moment ,lie- November 1, 1960,. and there at of Winfield's first unbeaten ~eason. NOTICE cause the .heads 'or state were still .the said time and pla.ce will be NOTICE In the late first quarter and in session. Although they missed pub!lcly opened and read aloud. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN early second Winfield drove nearly the U.N., they saw Khrushchev's Plans and specifications are' on ·that License No, 29In..192 and NOTIOEl l'S that License No. 20HL310 and 55 ya-rds. Repeated -carries by ~wift ship, toured the stock exchange, file, and obtaina.'ble at the office HOP 2463. has ibeen issued to the HOP 23.91 has been issued to the fullback Jim youn!l', and Sam Sala.· and. visited pther pOi~ts of Interest; of· the Board. of Education, West undersigned · to sell llquor, wine undersigned .to sell liquor; ~vine mone placed the ball on Richfield's Barbara ·Bryan, David· Slone, : Wlnfl«)ld • Central School, West and beer at retall under the and ibeer at retail under the Alcohollc Beverage Control La.w, Willlam Steeves, Robert Tu~t;lr', · W.lnfieid, New Yor~ 2-yarr;l llne. Howev(lr. Richfield's Robert Grygiel, ·:Peter Kujawski ,. The right to waive any. lnfor- at the Cla~odin :floteC on u.' s. Alcohollc Beverage Control Law, llne held and retused to give the and James· Cole ma-de the trip. mall ties ~in .the bids and· to reject Route 20, Town of Plainfield, at the Cotta;ge Hotel, East Main 1 Street, West Winfield, Herkimer Generals "a score;'. • . • . . t '• · tr f They were' accompanied by 'Mrs. any or all bids is reserved by the R. D, 2, West Winfield, Otsego Winfie!d again· ook con · 0 1 0 Ma.rjo'rie Looni)s., and Ur.' Frru\k BWd of Education. County, .N. Y., for on and off County, N.Y., for on and off premises -consumption. the bag .~!I~~. ~o.ve~. ,,deep, inti?. Glfune ' ·· ' Dated: October 20, 1960: premises consumption. Maurice MciiJWain enemy terrifory '1 a ''pass from : · ., ~ ·By: · _ ·· FiRANK KOROSEC, JR., dba Nellie Mcilwain, dba Keith. S.~t~is~~£Y-)o_, 1l,li!l- Stetwes. · · · ' · ' '· Board of Education Clarodin Hotel The Cottage ~otel followeq by\a,~~~c:~~~ J21ay In which S~ower. West Winfield Central School West Winfield, R.D., N.Y _We!Jt Winfield, N. Y. Salisbury ..'i:arf,l~ f~r 25 yards ' · · West Winfield,_ N~w York around. th~ .r:itht' e~d: ' . f~r John F. Smith NOTICE NOTICE TWo carrie'~ by Yoimg totaling 15 Clerk 2t 'is hereby given Utat NOTICE yards and a plunge through the NO'l1IOE IS HEREBY GivEN that license No. 25A766 has been issued tine~ by !J9.~,.Gryg~el ga.v;e the aenLicense No. 20RL451' has been ;NOTICE OF HEARING to the undersigned to sell elder issued to the . undersigned to sell erals a 6·9- ~~, ..'"' , : The score ,was !mmedi~tely coun!Mrs. :Milan Mlzerak was honor· UPON .PRELIMIN~Y. BUDGET and beer at retall under the AI· llquor, wine and .beer at, retall, untered by a 3.5 yard pass pl!i'y ed .at a surprts!l baby shower on N~tlce is here'by given that .the cohol!c Beverage Contrpl Law at der Chapter 478 of th~ Alcoholic ·from Richfield;~·. Donnelly h) ·end ' , · .• . ·. prellmlnary, .budget of the Town of the Bridge\)'ater Super 'Market, Beverage Control Law, at Brook· ,Bob Fenton, 'for., a ·T.D. Donm!!iy Monday, .octob,er ·10;· by 3.1 of her iLitchfieia ifor the fiscal year 'begin- Bridgewater, New York, Oneida side Tavern on''Route 5[, R. D. 1, cllcked with Getman for the extra. .. high school girls, !J.t ~e .. super nlng January 1st,, ·1961, has •been Coimty, for off-premises consump- Dion, Herklmer''County, N. Y., for .pa~t. •._: }~:;:. 'resldence. Mi~s Ba11bara Super was on•premises consumption. . · compl~ted kd fileq In the office tion only. . Early tn_ tl]~ · i~~l!.t;~ qu~r.ter . 111ctlng hostess for the 'evenin~. ARTHUR J, GILL dba HAJRRY A. CADWELL, dba !Riclifield·h!90ked e:;:~ield kick Games were enjoyed followed of the Town Clerk, at .. Litchfield, Brookside Tavern Bridgewater Super Market !llld recqvered .o~· a.bQU~JJ;he 6 yeard by refreshments of' ~ake and N. Y., where it is ava!la!ble for in· Bridgewater, New York R. ~·. 1, nion N. Y. llne. A run •by Dav11 Getman gave punch, mixed nuts and mints. spection by any int!lrested person Richfield i~~ S.!:Con<:I. score_. , The, The, girls presented Mrs. Mizer- at all reasona.ble hours. extra poillt.w~ )ig4'ur'~nyer.ted on, ak with.- a' bil.thlnett'e pJua numer· Ful'ther notice is hereby given a Donne_lly: ~o': Qetman ~ pru:~s. ! ,,, • : • o'lls_ 'sm~H. baby · ite~.. . that the Town Board•; of the Town \ !Richfi~d,.i~Jl,d W~!~td ·:~~- ..0!~ ..:- ~~rs, ·~ze?ak ,plans.,. to resume of i.itcb:~ield ;will ~eet ~d re~imoi 30 yard;_lln~.i-}llltll:·;:~e~;.Gefl~l"lU~~;h:er. t~ru:hh,;'g quti\!S.\\S',Girls ~ysi- sal,dprehmlna~ budget and.hold a were ·forced to. kick.. A faulty., pass •cal ;Educatlon':Instructor ·in· Febu-·: publtc,, hearf?.g · ,the~_ec;>~.. at .. the , from cel}ter,. to ;·wirifield1 ~.kicker'· racy~·· ·, ·.. · _- ·..·., . ',: ;. ~' 1 . Town ·Hall at l:<IO,,o'clock p, ·m. on Ed Clark gave' Richfield: t;he·',lialii'; /[A~c, · ~···\,. · .,,_' :· 1 :.: - < . · ·.the, 9th .:\Iay,'o.f :N<Nember,.:1960, ' on the .10 yat.d"une~fba.v#d6~ ...?.;'. ·.!~. ·#; !.~~!"·.~ . . : ··. ·' .: ·: ' . and /tliat 'it·su'clt','h.'earirig.any··,per- ., • ._ • : '· 1 .~ ••• ... ,!;.. ·,. :t,.:t. :-:·~-r~! OARD:: OF TIIANKS t , . ran the b~;:.f?r·.;!-fir~·,~-;s~~lg~t :.+ ·1···;•,.,. r.:: · . 1_. :s~~ .may _be~.~eani-~-.favor ,of or 0 . plays and eMuglt~yar!lagr- f<?l:: ..i! '\Y~~~~e.retY; ~ank ~. ne~gh · against .the·preliminary. ib~dget as another touchdown. ~ ', · '·· bors,:Ule Volunteer Firemen f~m compiled or· for or against any Winfield, ftghtlng to .get back in Ulladilla ~rks and West ~m- item or items therein contained. the ga.me started their aerial at- field, and everyone else who gave Pursuant to Section 113 of the tack. Th~ Generals "~e~t ,70'yards- their assi~c~, at the._,.time of T~ La.VI'; ·the: proPosed salaries on passes .fr~ .. SR:iis~~ry'· · -~o our recent ~Ire. . . of ~e following o~icers are,hereSteeves, Salamone ··and Jim'Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Dona.Id Hibbard by specified'a8''follows: · '•' t 1'1 ( ''1 , The highllght'~was·''a.-1 Sallsbury; Supervisor $ 8'00.00 Salamone com_I?P,t~,~o~j\vhic~ wen,t CARD OF THANKS Justice of the Peace ' 550,00 for 3.5 yards:;D,l}dl.af .. touchdown. The :Henry Hiteman Engine and Councill:nen each 200.00 The final .Wtifsb~i~few' -with the Hose- cqmpany Aux!Uary wish to Town Clerk 625.00 Generals on the' ~oh end; 20·12. expresS' their sincere thanks to the '_fown Superintendent 3.,050.(JO •/, West Winfieid-le, Smith;·· It, people.o( the Winfield area whore- By, m;der of the town. board, ·Smart· brides always choose our /amous Burnside, Mathey; .. lg, Jacksoli, SlJOnded .t:o their appear to donate I. RAY DODGE Christian; c, 0uyet; .. ~g. :~)>_bard, blood to the Bloodmobile. 48 pints ~pwn Cl!!rk Roberts; rt,. Cote;' re, S~eeve,s,. B. were accepted, They also wish to Dated: Octoqer 10, 1960, Cole; q, Sil!l~bqry'i)h, -d~giel; rh,, thank the nur,ses and the doctors Salamone; ,:'·;filll.':;,.•.·.~ourig, 'Clark, 'who assisted in this important NOTICE OF' HEARING Huxtable; . • · '.' • ' · · · ' '.1 work. UPON PRELil\IINARY BOOGET Rlchfleld::•sprin'gs. e,' Fen:ton; Notice is hereby given that the lt, Emerick;.)g::;E:uxtil,'bie; c, JayCARD OF TiiANKS prellminary budget of the To:wn son; rg, peiy/d;'.'rt;).•ewil!; re, 'Get· we wish to express our sincere of Plainfield for the fiscal year man; q •. ,ponnei(y;~·,:Ih 1 Getm~, .thanks our relatives, friends beginning January 1, 1961, has Featuring 5 new scripts: Dave; rh,· H~_ta.ele; .'full, Wyto- and neighbors and the Winfield been completed and flied in the witch. · ·· · · · OES for their kind acts of sym- office of the Town Clerk, at Unaand../t'tJ-. W. W. 0.· 6': •0 6 total '·12 pathy, their floral offerings, use dllla Forks, where it is available R. S. . '0 '7 ·' 0 13 total 20 of cars and food sent IIi during the for inspection by any interested T.D.~W.W. Grygiel, pass Salis- death and funeral of our beloved person at all reasonable hours. bury, Salamone; R.S. pass Donne!- husband, father I!Jld grandfather, Further notice is hereby given ly to Fenton, Getman, Getman. • Harold Hand. that the Town Board of the Town flOIENTIHI P.A.T.-R. S,, Donnelly - Get· Mrs. Bernice Hand of Plainfield will meet· and review man (2j, John Hand said prel!minary budg~t and hold Stanley Ball and family a publlc hearing · thereon, at the PUMISH The K~ Wards, E. Perkins Town Hall at 8 o'clock p, m. on :NOTICE the lOth day of November, 1960, Attend (.1ollege Event an·Cl &ClwarCl Pursuant to section 103. of the and that at such hearing any perMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward and General Municipal Law and by son may be heard In •favor of or I MiliA Mr. Elmer Perkins were guests of resolution of the Town Board of against the preliminary •budget as .!ilrr. and %.r. 7/rlliur 7?. 7Jrorlerich iMiss Pat Ward ·and Miss Helen the Town of Plainfield, sealed bids complied or for or against any for the purchase of a dump truck item or items therein contained, flO II DIAN Twarog at Kuelta College's Fatherand a mechanical sander wlll be Pursuant to Section 113. of the Daughter Week-end, the first such received at the office of the su- Tawn Law, the proposed salaries More and more brides are findinR they can have the luxury event to be held by the college. perintendent of Highways, Una- of the following town officers are look they love and still keep on the sunny side of their hercl>y specified 'as follows: bridal budg~t with exquisite Regency stationery, It feaMr. Perkins '\Vas the "adopted" dllla Forks, N. Y., until 8 o'oclock $ 650.00 tures Heliograving*-an amazinj!!ll( rich, raised letterinm father of Miss· Twarog, whose p, m, on the 27th day of October, Supervisor 1960, at which time they will be Justices of the Peace 600.00 with all the good taste and distinction of the finest craftsfather was unable to be present. manship-yet costs so little, Do see our exciting selection (total salaries) The fathers attended classes on publlcly opened and read. of contemporary and. traditional type faces ... one, perfect Detailed specifications a.rc avail· Councllmen -400.00 Saturday, enjoyed an outdoor for you! "'Hcliollravin/l-not to be confused with cngravin/l. (total salaries) chlcken'bnrb'ecue; and ·partlclpa.ted a;ble from the Superintendent of 600.00 in an old fashioned dance held in Highways. A 1047 Dodge dump Town Clerk One to two weeks delivery/ 4080.00 the college gymnasium.· Following truck, which may be seen at the Town Superintendent By order of the Town Board. church service$ Sunday morning, Town Garage, is to be traded ln. ffiV'ING G,. PUGH •RUSSElL CORNEIJL dinner was served, and later ill the ,Superintendent of Highways Town Clerk day the Wards and Mr. Perkins Dated, October 18, 1060. Town of Plainfield departed for West Winfield.
Geriercds .Bow
7 Honor ~ociety
To Richfield
Members Visited·
In First Defeat
New York
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Surprise. Held .
Mrs. Mizerak
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PAGE SIX-THE WiEST WINFIELD ST.AJR, THUIRSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1S60
FROM OUR FILES 10 YEARS AGO Nearly 250 farmers watched a demonstr111tion on the improved use of soils on the Albert !Will farm north of the village last saturday by five farm and soil conservatlon agencies. Attendance was held down,. however, by the cold weather. ~ ll'filburn Huntl~y of this village was ·re-elected ·to a three-year term as a member of the board of directors of the DairYMen's League Cooperative Association at its 31st annual convention held in Syracuse. Cranes Corners--A fair-sized crawd attended the recent supper put on by the Cemetery Society. The lucky number to win the- quilt
concerned. The air has been ·clear brook spent the week-end with and balmy;• a'nd the ,farmers,- as Mrs, Roy Armstrong and family, well as .people In ~eneral, have Mr. Eells has resigned his position made the. most of it. as teacher of Spanish at the AlexMr. and Mrs. Robevt Wheeler ander Hamilton High School in and family m~ved last Saturday Brooklyn, and the family expects into their new home near the Cen- to leave next week to make their tral School. They have a beautiful home in Daytona. ·Beach, Florida. home with pleasant surroundings, Plainfield Center - The mro;y and w.e feel sure they will enjoy · friends of Robert 9. Roberts, Jr. It to ·the fullest extent. rejoice that he was not seriously Born to Mr~ and Mrs, Frank H. injured and U1at his loss was no Wilcox of Hudson Falls on Monday, greater when he was the victim of October 9, 1950, a daughter who assault and roJ)bery 'by the 1>oung has been· named Susan Alison. Mr. brothers last Saturday evening, Wilco:K is "the son of Herbert ·s. 'From our ads: Barstow's-Wilc9x of this village. Beecll Nut Coffee, 2 pounds, · 53c; Mr. Harry Hagadorn left on Cooked Sp~~~ghetti, 3 cans for 23c; Tuesday for Texas," recalled !'or Beech Nut Peanut Butter, large duty in th~ armed services, jar, 17oc;_ batsup, 2 large bottle's,
was held by Mrs. Clayton Palmer, The turkey went to Jay Seckner, and Stanley Wheelock won the lamp.
r..oc8.1
Jottings - Mr. ani!. Mrs. Harold Clirey of Norwich were In t S t _,_ · 1 own a ur......y even ng and attended the Square Club banquet at Masonic Temple. The Tastey Toasty Coffee Shop closed it doors for the season on vv;ednesday evening of this week. They report a. very fine season and state that they will re-open in the Spring, Born to Mr. and :Mrs. Harold W. Talbot of Madison, a son, weighing 8 pounds and 3 ounces, Harold Ward Talbot, 3rd. Both Mr. and Mrs. Talbot were former West Winfield people, and hearty congratulations are extended from their numerous friends here .. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Howard Griffith on October 12, a bouncing baby daughter nimed Mary Ann. The first deer of the season was brought In by James McCauley this Thursday morning. James shot a six-point 150 pound buck near Old Forge Wedn.esday afternoon. It I~ a beauty,
on;:~ c~~a.r;Vn~e::-:-:MFs::;:wilffed
GIVE ME
CAlF MANNA
·WiNFiEiD
The 30-10 T CTORS Are Here!
----
Did you know that Schoonmaker's have it In their Calf Grower? All I need Is four pounds of their Calf Grower and I will be getting the one ROUnd of Calf Manna that I need.
Spreaders, Plows, Water Bowls
Get Some Today!
and Stanchions
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3411
hncl CowpH
for ,.,, Det.iJ.
~
Ir-~----------------, SONS Winfteld, New York II I GEORGE W. WELCH
West
1, .. leas• ••nd mti ·oletalls •n M•hlllt..f lvdgetHr S)'lleftl. I' . . ' I I (PliJNT l'LU>IL"I) I I N•m• I !fieot A.ld,..., 1 •rloxNeJ • I I
I
~ L~:---------~~-------_j GEORGE W. WELCH SONS
I
Phone 6-4631
West Wlnfl_eld, N. Y.
•'
PtA./(/~~,./·60 (Jmw~· lW
1oso FRIGIDAIRE 95 $ I
26 ,
-ALSO-
•••••••
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
·: Never a large fuel bill ••• not even In the coldest winter month\. • Convenient payment record plan-tells how your account stands. iJe No e.xtra charges-you still pay only for the oil you actually use.
35c.
25 YEARS AGO
The monthly meeting of the West Winfield' Civic Club wa:s held Bridgewlllter - Mr. and Mrs, at the Cottage Inn ·0 n Tuesday Clarence Parry are the parents evening where they enjoyed a of a son, Richard Claude, born at splendid dinner served-by Mr. :MiLtMemorial Hospital. teson, m us I c being furnished Bridgewater-'Dwo farm labor throughout the .. dinner hour by contractors · from Florida were Mrs. Claude Lohnas, plano, and Mr. fined $10 eacl1 by Justice of Peace Gilbert Hartley, violin. Gordon M. Tripp a.llter they admitJulius C. Jones, aged 69 years, ted employment of a 10-year-old died Wednesday, October 9 , 1935, child on a farm near here. The two at his home near Chepac'het. Two were arrested on complaint of Vin- vocal selections by Willla.ffi .Tones cent Gla.notti, industrial invest!- were beautifully rendered at the gator, who said they had been pre- f-gneral, "Face to Face", and "In viously warned rubout employing the Ga:;den," The beaxers at the minors. funeral were his six sons. Bridgewater Miss Winifred Wall Street-Mr. David .Tones, Clark of Ilion held an "Open who has been workii\g at the House" on Saturday at the Clark Gatesdale Farm at Unadilla Forks home on Main Street, Bridgewater the past summer, has returned to in llonor of the 25th wedding an- hls home here niversary of her parents, Mr. and North Litchfield-The Misses Florence . Ball and Ruth Casler :Mrs. Homer Clark. Plainfield Ce1:1ter :-. Kenneth spent t.pe. week~en~ with Miss AgPugh was home, from Cornell Unl-. nes Colling"-and attended tlhe dance versity for. 'the week-end, Leslie .. at-_- the-. High s"cllool on Friday Pugh, Mrs; Charles Hay, arid. Miss· night;. ; • ·. ' :c . .. ' . : . •,. · ·' . . Vivian Pugh·aoeom:panled him .. John-< . EAST hls re~um to:·lth~ca;.!l~ Sunday, :-', ston_. and; ~s~:EI~.' LeWis· were: , .1 • , •• ,._ -~.,,,, :. 1 ··west Exeter _.:~ll."ladies of ·the hostesses'on,Thurs~y at'the.home Mr; ~ph Col~ing. ~s. a., p~tlent community are invited to par.tlcl- of Mrs.. Jqhnston ·.·at::" a variety at n_lon ;a:ospital. ·Mrs. Colling Is pate in the making of the u.:N: shower honoring·. Miss. Slhlrley spending some time at the home flag at the Grange Hall on Friday Slaughter. S~lrl~y receive~ many , of her daughter, :Mrs. Bradley afternoon, October 20. "· beautifuJ .. \\nd u.seful gifts. Burke. Local Jottings _:_ Mr. and !Mrs. ~illers ¥ills-Quite .a.' few "from Miss Marilyn Fenton, a student Anthony Cosentino and .son Jerry ~us vicinity atte~ded Mr. and Mrs. ~t Oneonta, spent the week:end were at Racquette Lake this we~k- z r t :McRorie s 50th wedding at her home here, end closing the Island camp which versary held at Monticello on New residents in our communi. Sunday t -.r they have occupied this summer. Plainfl ld C t Y are .,.r, and Mrs. Maylin, who Ml Edna L . , · e en et"---Mr. and Mrs. recently purcllased the Winfield ss ewlS was a guest Burr G. Eells and family of Mil- Court :Motel. over the week-end of Rev. and Mrs. Loren G. House, .Tr, at Danville, Vt. Mrs, House and Miss Lewis enjoyed a -trip through the White Mountains during her stay. We have experienced a beautiful week, so far as weather Is
BOS~
re· Equafmonthly fuel biRs, regardleu of weather.
DELUXE 30'' ELECTRIC RANGE t:lean without slaving top to floor, Units lift up, bowls lift out. Knobs. slip off, nnge cleans with a wipe.
Drawer rolls compl~tely out torr unll&f.,_ IIIIDIQ.
• Cook-Master will start and stop Oven automatically while you're away • Wlde·Tube Surface Units contact pans perfectly for deep, uniform, .concentrated cookln1 beat-no warping, ever • Infinite-Heat Rotary Controls on Divided Panel-simplest tf all to use . • New Sculptured Shear Look and Lacewtrk Flllirll put new beauty Into your kitchen
WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY (John _Deere Parts and Service) WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 6-3771
J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINIFIELD, N. V.
PHONE 6-3394
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST WlN'Fiil!lLD STAIR, '.I\iruiR.sDAY, oai'OBER 20, 1960
CRANES CORNERS NEWS. ITEMS WIJI.ilred
.r. L!Jlts, Cor.
!Miss Claire Ralph of Benning- ty Service, Mary Ann Frost spoke ton, Vt, spent the past week at on what the well-dressed 4-H gll·l the Ralph home on Joslin Hlll, should weaT. On October 28 the-dub will parMr. and Mrs. Delbert Sharp have been in Hartford, Conn. to ticlpate In the 4-H Achievement welcome a new granddaughter. Day at the Herkimer High School, Their grandson, Stephen Joncus, The next meeting wlll, be held Jr. is now at· the Sharp home for November 18 at the Town Hall. a time .• Leaders are Mary Schiebel, Eliza'Miss Mina Davies of Oneonta and beth Wheelock, Ellen Ball, Helen 1Mrs. Robert Wescott of Illon Plsclone and James Schiebel. called on Mrs. Lillian Jones SatChristine Pisclone .
w'hlch has been under construction raspperries. They were not an everfor several months from the Davis bearing vaTiety. . Mrs. Waldo Roberts ol! Prospect comer to' beyond Evan Sulllvan's. called on Mrs. Leslie Pugh, WedCarla Lewis was a week-end nesday, Bertha Armstrong, Cor. guest of her aunt, Mrs, Eugene Bavbara and Nancy Pugh of DeiMrs. Paul Lewis - entertained Hinman, at Deansboro. Lancey's Corners were Sunday twenty-six children at her home Saturday, October 15, Mrs. Roy dinner guests of their grandWednesday· at a blrtllday party in Armstrol!_g picked a pint of red parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh. honor of the fourth birthday of her daughter CaTla. It was a very hapPY time for all of them.
PLAINFIELD CENTER
20th ONEIDA COUNTY HOLSTEIN CLUB SALE
Rev, R. W. Roberts of Glen Ellgn, Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. · Francis V. Griffith of West WinTUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 ~ARIS HILL, N. Y. field called at Edwl!-rd Evans' and Floyd Armstrong's Saturday after5ALE HELD IN THE CENTER OF PARIS IULL,'_.NEW YOIUi (\vhich is on Route 12, just south of Ut!ca, N. Y.) noon. 50 REG I S T E R E D H·O L STEINS !Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edick called urday. News Reporte_!: on.' Mrs: George Wadell and Mrs.: (18 Top Young Cows just fresh or due at sale time, 2 Service Bulls) Miss Mildred Wlleplocl_t spent John Rogers at Harding Nurs1ng All tests Ull to date, all usuul hea,lth prccautlcns, nearly ull GltANGE NOTES eligible to go anywhere. several days recently at.·her home Home: Waterville last Wednesday· · OOPS FOR TYPE AND PIWDUariON HAVE BEEN SELECTED here. • · Harry Slaug:hter was installed afternoon. 1 BY IvliLES B. l\IARSHALL, 1\IORRISVILLE, N.·Y. Miss Vivian Pugh and Mrs. WalRev. Calvin Zimmer of Sauquoit ·master of Litchfield Grange last 11: w. F. Sheldon, Knoxboro, N. Y.-A 2 yr. dtr. of "Aristocrat" · is presently serving as pastor of' Wednesday night by Mrs. Ida -Reed do Roberts of Prospec~ were weekout of dam with 439 at 2 yrs. and 463 at 3 yrs. Due sale time to Glen Cove Supreme Pride. the Cedar Lake M. E. Church, an(l and staff of Paris Grange, Oneida end guests of relatives in Bethesda, 11: Jones Bros., Remsen, N. Y.-A "Duke Aaggle" dtr. due with :MarylaJ1d and visited points of ina renewed 'interest in the Sunday 1st calf and out of 514.-lb. dam. Also a t()p heifer due with County, terest in Washington, D. C. service is noted. 1st calf out of dam with 649 fat, 18,000 M. 11: Robert Miller Sauquoit, N. Y.-A 2 yr. old "Bel"' dtr. from iMrs. Leslie Pugh attended the Also installed were: Overseer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall of a 673-lb. dam due sale time. Also a Cornell Al Super luncheon and meeting of the PhilaElmer Hoke, lecture1:, Mrs. Tressie ilion Gorge have been guests of dtr. from a 630-lrb, dam, 19,320 M. due sale time. 2 other top dtrs. of Airy Ridge Colantha Dean and Osb. Sir Fergus iMrs. Fred Reese at' Carlisle, Pa. Combs; steward, Raymond Combs; thea Society at the home of Mrs. Marion Dillman at DeLancey's Fobes sell due sale time. They also visited Gettysburg and chaplain, Mrs. Helen Slaughter; 1c Edwin Hughes, Holland Patent, N. Y.-454-l'b., 2 yr. old with Comers last Thursday, other points of interest. 11,550 M. due sale time with 2nd calf. Dam has many treasurer, Alan Slaughter; secreiMrs. Fred Lewis entertained the records to 14,160 M. , Mlss Joyce Gay of Millers Mills tary, Mrs. Leona DeSantos; gate Community Club of West Exeter Bums Bros., Vernon Center, N. Y.-A Ednachester Inka spent several days as the guest of keeper, Harold Maxwell; Ceres, at her home Tuesday. Eight memSensation dtr. with 485 fat, 3 yrs. and from a dam with 19,050 M. Due sale time to "Ilex" also 420-lb. 2 yr. old due Miss Anne Kuba. Mrs. Helen VanNort; Pomona, Mrs. bers were present and many cansale time. Gladys Maxwell; Flora, Mrs. Doris cer pads were made. Mrs. Thomas Castilla and Miss Leslie Fairchild, Oriskany Falls, N. Y.-Dtr. of Prubst Robel Wheelock; lady assistant, Mrs. Governor from a 485-lb. gr'dtr. of Sov. Cochran, 2nd dam Mrs. Ellis Jones of Frankfort Rosalie Castilla spent the weekEthel Smith; executive committee, with 602 fat. Due Sale time to ''!lex." Hill, and Allen and Ralph Washend with relatives in Nutley, N: J. Dave Roberts, Sauquoit, N. Y.-A son of Jim Spring Farm Elmer Dewhurst. bum of Bridgewater spent SatLochinvar Hope out of (VG-87) dam with 101,839 M. 4360 fat, Lecturer Mrs. Combs presented urday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 4-H NOTES 4.8%. Roy Jones, Remsen, N. Y.-;Service age son of Gray View The regular meeting of the this program: Household hints, Raymond Washburn. Pansy Pilot out of dam with 2x recs. 623 fs.t, 15,295 M. Litchfield Champions 4-H Club Mrs. Eva Augar; jokes, !Mrs. iHomer Williams of New Berlin Two maternal sisters are top cows In the Jones herd, was held October 14 at the Litch- Combs; agriculture reading, Ken- called on Edward Evans Sunday l'tiAKE YOUR PLANS NOW 'l:O ATTEND TillS ONEIDA COUNTY CLUB SALE!! field Town Hall. The main point neth Van Nort; educational read- afternoon. of interest was election of officers, lng, Elmer Hokei poem, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh spent ·· ! Sale Starts Noon - :Lunch Available - Catalogs - Heated Tent ONEIDA COUNTY' HOLSTEIN with tire.following·. results: Pres!~ Combs; .I rEicreation. nUmber; . clo- Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. CLUB R. AUSTIN BACiiUS INC. dent Nancy Plscione· Vice Presi- sing, thought, ~rs. >co~b.s. ·.. · ··· Ralph Whitacre at South EdniesHugh Jones, Sa,le Ohm. · Sale Mgrs. and Auctioneers Remsen, New York d~t; J~M,-,-,.Hib1Jard';.,;:.seeretary!.~·~:~etZ:a:steF ·pre~!'l:n-t~d- :~'to ton: · . · . ~. -·:. · -MeXico, New York !M i 1 d J; e d Schle'b~l; Treasurer, the . inStSlling officers and a past. !Mrs. Howard Hughes and Mrs •• James Schiebel; Flag Bearer, lecturer's pin to Leon Prentice. :Mary Hughes Metcalf of West Ed· · Denise EntJwistle; 4-H Flag Bear· · meston called on Mrs. Roy Arm- '~ er, Mary Ann Frost; News ReA covered dish supper preceded strong Tuesday afternoon, porteT, Christine Piscione; SOJ1g the meeting, which· was in charge Mrs. Herman Buell, accompanied Leaders, Pamela Wbeelock and of Miss Irene. Dew'huTst. by Mrs. George Hughes of East Ralph Ptllcione; Game Leaders, 'Dwenty-five year members w!.ll Leonardsville, called on Mrs. John Marie Frost and R, Schiebel. be honored at a covered dish _sup- Rogers at Waterville, Wednesday. The Town Highway Department .Suggestions were made for fu- per on October 26, in charge of has completed the mile of rdad ture programs and for Communi- Mrs. Mae Slaughter.
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''~y
OIL HEAT,
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ONEIDA National Bank_ & Trust Company of Central New York
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y.
PAYMENE
us lwiJ.\11..
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A
• Budget Payment Plan cuts down "peak month bills" - spreads them over 10 monthly installments • Absolutely no interest - no service charge • You get pre. miUm quality Esso Heating ® Oil which burns hot and clean , - at no extra cost. ,,. ,j
FOR •COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
?c::::\550 ~ "WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
ROWLAl\lDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6-4i 11
PAGE E:IGHT-THE WIEST WJIN.FIEJLD STAIR, THU\RiSDA.Y,
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1960.
S~QP :HO.ME
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SEPT,IC TANK ... CLEA.NI'N.G
STQRE$ ·:F,IJlST FQR. SAV,IN.GS
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'How About Skin-Slims?
REASONABLE RATES FOR RENT-5 rooms, heated, No . Also Dr~lnage Digging and. children, no pets. 'Call w.w. Concrete Septrc T~nks 6-3214 between 11 and 1 o'clock,
ttn.
VILLAGE HOME FOR S~ 7 rooms plus income apartment and garage. Near do}'lntown, Automatic oil heat., Elizabeth Kehoe Quinn, 106 Rutledge .st., .Syracuse 9, ~~l~HU 8-.81~0. x3N3 HOil\tE BA.KE!D PIES, cakes, •cookie:a and sweet rolls for sale on order, Call Mrs, William McGinnis, W.W. 6-4253.
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate -Also-Crushed Stone and Gravel I For Sale
' H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
LOST in vlclriity of. Village, silver Grandmother Bracelet with 8 round dharms. Reward to finder, Merle Zoller, W.W.6-3368,
R. J. PRITCHARD
W<AN'DED--Capable woman to a-ct as .houselteeper. Only two in family, Good wages to right person. References required! ,A,pply personally to me in my home. Mrs. William Hiteman, West Winfield,
WILCOX ,FUN.ERAL HOME . WALTER V. JONES
West Winfield
Ph. 6-4393
Licensed 1\IIIJllll:'er COURTEOUS •SERVICE
Ph.: 6-3111 \V, Winfield, N.Y. WA.NTJlJD- FARMS & HOMES! List your property for quick 1sale, Irving E. Baker, Licensed CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. Myron Evans. 'Real , Estate Broker, Eleanor Burdick, Saleslady, Phone W~st , Phone 6-~971: Winfield 6-5246. N3t3 COMPLETE BODY and FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith, WANTED-Your old guns for Ford Sales and Service, Rich· · trad~-lns on .new Remington field Springs, N. Y. Automatic Shotguns. We carry a full line of guns, ~mmunition EMPIRE and supplies. West Winfield LIVESTOCK MARKE;r~G Radio Shop.. · . C00PERATIVE
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WELDING ·oF Ai.i:.. Krnoo .Portable EquLpmlmt. A.vailRble, Electric or Acetylene, also' certl-· fled. Pipe and· 'Job Welding. Bridgewa.ter SerVice,. Box·- 74, Bridgewater, N.Y. 013~
A!ROHERY EQillFIMENT--'WingAmerican-Gordon Bows. Any length or weight auows. & types Broadheads; 50 other it e m s . Will.IS-Core Targets. Taylor Ave., West Winfield Phone 6-4521. .AlPAR'DMENT F'OR, RENT Phone 6-4582.
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FOR SA.a:..E-1953 Buick, 4-door, standard. shift, $195. Call West W.!nLield. 6-3594. · U
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'uvEsTOOK:·.AUOTION
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'EVERY TUESDAY·,·- •.. -.: caLf ~rket Thr~ryj;{~~ing · (Exce}?.t Se.turday). ·,; ·,_
CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS are tops in style, smart flannels in print and plain combinations, 7--14 ------------ lji2.98
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Bright Red and white Cundy Stripes 'with. pointml h~t ..to match:·. Size~ 1 -to '4--'-Girls or B?ys (2 styles) _, __ $2.39
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P.rom~t Pay~ent;
Plenty of Buyer8 Complete Farm Auction-Service ' Walter E. 1Joluu!of, M,anager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4~61 KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, 'burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg pains or backache may be warning of functional lddney disorders-"Danger Ahead." Help nature ellm.lnate excess acid and other wastes. Flush kidneys with BUKETS. Your 50c back at any drug store in 4 DAY'S If not pleased. NOW at Colwell Pharmacy,
STOP IN TODAY at Matteson's Corner Drug Store to see the most exciting collection of Hallmark Personalized Christmas SE;PTIC TANK ·AND CESS POOL Cards' ever created. You'll find cleaning. Call Myron Evans. just the card that suits your own Phone W. W. 6-4971. taste! 06t3 SEWINa-:vvllTShortenliiCUes' and children's dresses; put In , zipH. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, pers; put cuffs on trousers; Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal mending. A1so chair caning. Work and Eave Troughs. Phone House next to bridge, East Main West Winfield 6-5407. tfn St., Belle Parkinson, Phone CHRIST.MA'S CAIRD5-The\lovely, 6-3404. Jan31 unusual line I have shown you In past years. Please call Leon- I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc, ardsville 88 for an appointment, Caroline M. Norton, WeSt Winany day from 4 p. m. on. Thank field 6-4:!11. tfn you. Erma F. Conklin tfn
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Full fashioned by Gordon-these arE proportioned to fit all types of figures, smooth as skin. For skating, playing, dancing and outdoors. Sizes 2-4 in White or Blue -------~-------- lji1.8S
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~Sizes 4-6, Dla,ck, Blue or R;ed __: $2.29 . •
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S~zes 7:.16;,Gold, (h;een or Blacl~·lji2.35 . '
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Chilciten's I(n·t Sleeper with pTastio Sole; 'l'wo-'Tone Styles, Sizes'1, ·3, 4, and 5 _____ :_ __ , _______ $2.39 ~Q lji3.0(J
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Si~es if!~-14, G!1fl~P, Dlue 'pr Rflp $2.~~' I;adies, Sm:, Mecl., Lg. - Brown, Green,- Gold, Black or Blue ____ lji2.98
Men's Bulky Lap-Over Boat Neck Pullover in 75% Lambs Wool 25% Orion. A beauty in Green with Black or Camel with Rust-Small, Medium OI' Large ---------------- lji7.98
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Smart Coat Style Sweatei'S in Lambs vVool unci Orion, Grey with Blacl• 'rrim. Size 38 to 46 ____ only $8.98
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Men's all wool conservative Coal Sweater in Grey or Blue Tweed. Size 38-46 ----------------- $7.55
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141
WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173
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Utica -
7-7331
Daily Service - u·uca to Washington Mills - Chadwicks J{. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Sauquoiot-Clayvllle-Cassvllle South St. (Next to Victory) Bridgew·tter - Leonardsville HOURS: Unadilla Forks West Wintlela Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Frldays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREDERJ 01{ C. ImONMILLER Evenings by Appointment Attorney & Counsellor at Law Thursdays and Saturdays 110 Genesee St., Utica Mornings Only Phone 4-68·15 HelPnc Bouck. Hygenist West Winfield Phone 6-3741 Saturday Mornings R 0 G' S Phone 6-4321 SIIERILL C. SCIIOFER Optometrist TI:yPR F..xamlnCd & Glasses Fitted cor,WELL'S PHARMACY
HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK & P An.TS GUARANTEED Stnr Routo East, West Winfield PHONE 6·4447
HALLOWEEN SUPPL·IES?
SURE WE HAVE EM! 1
We Give S & H Green Stamps Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce
CUMBER.SON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town" Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 6-3321
Catherine l{ntzernl 7Anr
t;.. •~
West
Win.tietd :s~
THE WEST WINFIELD STA<R,
VOL. 72, NO, 21
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1~::..::::::~ L.'l THE EXCITEMENT of this
THU~DAY,
OCTOBER 27, 1960
Children•s
A Journey Down
Pictures To Be In STAR
West Street By THO!'tlAS SMlTH
$3.00 PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPIES 10c
Michael Jackson To Sang With All-State Choir
Important Girl Scout Meeting Nov. 1
year's crucial presidential election It Is an undisputed fact that The Frank and Is111bel Super 1 The Girl Scout Committee has Michael Jackson, son of Michael it is particularly important that home second westerly from the q.nnounced with reg:r;et that the and Carmel JackSon of Litchfield, our up-state voters should not for- the respq~sibillties of tomorrow's .cemetery is generally knoWn. as drive for funds this year has been ·a senior In the West Winfield Cenget'the contest In New York state world, our Nation, and Community the Gates place because of the unsuccessful, ·wih the excepotion of tral School, has been chosen to iWill rest upon the shoulders of I t ld th of th V'll ., sing in the 200-volce, New York for Associate •Judge of the Court the chlldren of today. Since this Is ong, erm of res ence ere e , 1 age proper. Expenses for of Appeals, true,' this news~per would like to the late Charles H. Gates, ·the Scouts· and Brownies call for Ali.JState Choir at the Eastman If Judge Sydney F. ili'pster . The first own~rs of' record here $560') a~d to date, only $280 has School of Music In R;ochester, on glv!l· .. you a gpod look at these fub 11 t d In th c d rvill the dates of December 1, 2, 3, and 1 iRepub)lcan and Liberal Party ture "World Builders." rwere Clayton and Sarah L. Whee- een co ec e. . . e e a e nominee for the post, should lose An ~ert children's photogra- lock, who later moved to the pres- ~rea, no solicitors were obtained, 4 to his Democratic opponent, pher from the \Woltz Studios of ent home of John B. Wright next and this area, therefore remains To be choser. to sing in this. Justice Henry Ughetta from Dansville, N. Y. with the necessary to st. Joseph's Church. unsolicited, choir is the highest musical honor Broolrlyn, It would mean a virtual equipment for this specialized The Wheelocks conveyed ·the Due to the fact that the. fund that a high school student may re· t o · George and Eliza ·drive was unsuccessful, and aiso celve In New York State. Selecb lack-out for twenty-eight upstate work will be here Tuesday, Novem- premises counties comprising the Third ·her s. Pictures wlll be taken at Barstow of Exeter township In 'because of ·the lack of leaders, tion Is based upon an audition, Judicial Department of the State the Fire Hall West ·winfield and 1895. Mr. Bllirstow, we believe, was the Girl Scouts this year will be rating in state solo contests, and Supreme Court as tq having any the studio will be open from 2 a brother· of Elias Barstow whose divided into groups of approxl- recommendation by the school representation on the Court of t 8 farm was at the Intersection knoWn tt~ately 10 Scouts, each group depa·vtment. m. 0 ·sP. m. Mike has been an active member Appeals. These twenty-eight coun- P. There -"'-rge to the as Barstow,•s Comers on the road meeting in a home. Further de1 no .,.., · of the senior mixed choir for three ties make up the Third, Fourth parents. There are absolutely no beyond East Winfield gulf to tails will be eX!plalned at a meetand Sixth Judicial Districts but, strings to this Invitation. It is Monticello. ing to be held on Tuesday evening years. 4st year he appeared bemore than that, they .cover more bonafi'de 1·n every sense of the This is an attractive two story at eight' o'clock at the West Win- fore the public several times as than half of the entire geographi- . word. Parents do not have to be frame house of the 'SO's probably field Central School Cafeteria. All president of the choir and as tencal area of New York State. subscribers, nor even readers of from the plans of Will Trenham. girls in the area who are Interest- or soloist. JUDGE FOSTER is the only this newspaper to take advantage In width the lot is some 65 feet ed in remaining in Scouting. are The All ..State Choir, Band, and member of the Court from the of this feature. Neither are they and in depth some 200 feet from requested to attend this meeting Orchestra are sponsored by the 'fhird Department, .the heartland obligated to purchase pictures the center df Route 20. with tl£elr pa:ents...' New York State School Musi.c Asof the upstate New York.1 All the after they a-re taken. Those who Cedai:vllle Scouts with their soclation (NYSSMA) and perform 1 d j d The Barstorws conveyed the place each year in conJ'unction with the o th er di s tin gu ish e u ges come want some. additional prints may · parents will meet on Tuesday evef. th tat to their daughter Flora A. Gates New York state School Music As. ' it! f rom th e b Ig c es o e s e; obtam' them by arran·gement Wl'th ning at s·oo o'clock at the Cedar · M t in 1905, She was the second Wife · - sociation Di~ectors Conference. ·th ree f rom'· e ~po1itan New the Studio representative when vllle Fire Hall. y k t f Roch t d of Charles H. Gates whose first The All-state Choir will be unde! or • wo rom es er, an they select the pose they want Wife was her sister Annette Barone from Buffalt!. . \ printed in the paper It Is entirely t the direction of Mr. Willlam DawTraditlonally, all or the· four. up to them. · ' s orw. son, Director of Music at Tuskegee Judicial Departments have alWays'·, · Th ST.AJR . 1 ts i t Charles H. Gates was born In : - · 1 Iruft_Itute, A I a bam a .. Following had re.P_resen,t;a.tion on the Court of': ~f aii\J:l~ yo;:re~s::-;e ~:::: Chippewa Falls, Wisconsm, ~on _of three days of rehearsals, the AllAppeals. \Sine~.. ~ ~e: .o,the~-.~~e · the~better. Chlldren'who have' been. Henry a_nd ·¥ary. Gates, farmers:· , · · ··. . . . · ·: · . - \ •. : · ·sta\~ high schoolgrou~s will J?resJu1iclal. ~I>Ftple~ts :~.~. th~,~.~ate:_:phptograph~d:,.t,o~Jtitis:.feature~!n'·, o~··that-~a~ea.; · ,.:.:. ;:·.. .. ,.'; : .. · -O.ct~· ent.,a, ~?a~urday.:evemng .concert already~have.:~e.qu!lta.,repre~enta"; previous:,:Yea~s ;'ari!· .esi)eclally:, in;)• -"''.':·· ~n~ued· .~n:J:>al!'e :Flye :'·· ,•;. :: ~. ';•'". 7''-." ;"~_;_-:;, ..·.,·~ : •· ·,, :~ ;:' .'...'· . ip._ the ~tman .a~~ltorium, 1 · ' · ·,Monday evening,spooks and·gob-, : .: . tion, it Is difficult: tof":understand; vite. d-to' re'turn''"'.'s 0-.th·a·t we·-~y see',' ·_ · . '"'· ~.:;: · ·.. · · -..· · .· , •" , • • • - • • ' • ' •-.. l • ... why the.N,eyr :Yo.~k-CitY,:b_emo;.,.how·-they' have changed. So the llns, -spac::ei?en and witches_-wlll·ao·· ... cratic leadership designated a can- :M:oihers.arid Fathers of the com. nng the dool1bells of West Winfield didat~ ·fro~ .thay·c~t:t!J metropou- .munlty :in .which, this newspaper .. and surrounding area and tOiWrultan a.rC!l th~ year. -- , circulates should remember the fqlks will hear 'the familiar chant, AT THE. TiMEr of hls ~ppoint- . dat~ Tuesday, November 8 at the "Trick or Treat for UNICEF!" The local 1960 Boy Scout Drive ment to the CoUrt of Appeals Fire Hall and not fail to bring • . ·i · Sponsored locally bY. the Junior for the West Winfield area is now bench by GQvemor Rockefeller their ch!ldren to the photographer. ~~~~·.~~··•. , ~gh :ellowship of the Fe~erated in its second week of solicitation. last January, Judge Foster was You wlll be mighty glad after\/ urc and nationally by the U.S. This past week Team Captains the senior .Supreme Court Justice warcl,s, if you did, and ve~, very Committee for UNI~, the Unit- have distributed their pledge cards in point of servi.ce in the entire sorry if you do not permit your ed Nations Children s Fund Hal- to their workers and it 1s the hope state. He had been endorsed as children to participate in this loween. program will be carried· of Chairman Paul Dries to com"emlnently W«;ll qualified" by bar event. The kiddles wil! have much out at the same ti~e In some 10·- plete the drive by the November associations f.rom one end of the fun and both Mother and DadTuesday evening was District 000 ot~er commurutles. Members 18 deadline state to the other, including the and the youngsters, too---will be GQvemor's Night at the •West of _the Fellowsh~p wlll canvass the Mr; Drie~ stated this week that leading New York City as well as very proud to see their pictures in Winfield Rotary Club. Ken Carr neighborhood m small groups, the General Herkimer Council goal upstate bar associations. print later. No appolntlment is of _Hamilton, District GQvernor, escorted by Y?ung adults who are for 1961 is 31 Cub Packs, 37 Boy His high judicial qualifications necessary, There is no age limit. m'ade his annual visitation and also volunte~ng the!~ time, Each_ Scout Troops, and 18 Explorer have been recognized iby two met with President Earl Dunn and person participating Will be carry- units, serving 2,200 boys, led by Democratic and t~o Republlcan Club Secretary, Gerald Smith, ing an ldel_ltlflc~tion card signed 800 volunteer leaders. This goal GQvernors. GQvernor Lehman !lrst prior to the regular dinner meeting by Marie Lippincott. would be difficult to attain unless appointed him to the Appellate Dl·at V:an Atta's Restaurant. Each $1,00 collected by the Trick the annual drive Is successful. Speaking to the Rotarians on or Treaters .wear~g the UNICEF "Every parent of a C..ub Scout, vision 1n 1939, and this appointment was renewed by GQvernor the duties of District GQvernor, ·black and orange tag Monday Boy Scout or Explorer knows what Dewey, who named him as P.re· M. Mr. Carr said that during his term lli?ht .can mean 500 glasses of the &outing program means to siding Justice, GQvemor·Harriman 0 of office he was eX!pected to meet m1lk for needy ?hlldren overseas, his son," said Mr. Dries. "It is redesignated him as 1Presldlng with each club, confer with the or the BCG vaccme to protect 100 character bullding and cltizenshl Jus~lce. Governor Rocklefeller The Unadilla Forks Baptist President and Secretary, address chlldr~n from tuberculosis. A training rendered by doing thin ~ named him to the Court of Ap- Church announces an uhne~Iduainl the club members and after the nickel s worth of UNICEiF penicil- in the out of doors. It is one sugre series of meetings to be 1 •in lln will child f the church, beginning this Sunday regu ar mee. g, consult with dub ~ripPI!ng ct~:e i~l dlseas: yaws, a way . to comba,t juvenile dep eai s. IF TIIERE , WAS ever a time officers on the progress and proP · llnquency and make our nom· evening, October 30. f th 1 ~ for non-partisanship in voting bn Rev. Clyde Gault, Director of grams 0 e c UJ;> for the year. munlty and nation a better place a Jud!cla.ry candidate It is this Civic Chaplains Missions, East Mr. Carr, during his address, fashi~n in which to live". year, Judge Foster fully deserves Palestine, Ohio, will be the speak- touched on each aspect of Rotary, . · the support of Republlcans, Demo- er at each service, Sunday, Octotier Club. Service, 'Vocational Service, crats and Independents allke. 30 through Wednesday, November International Service, and Com· 2, a:t 7:45 p. m. munlty Service and while explainTilE IIALLOWEEN DANCE Rev. Gault's ministry includes lng the duties of each division, sponsored by the Henry Hiteman tent evangelism, vi~ltatlon and gave the club members new ideas The annual dinner party for the The Vlllnge of Bridgewater will Engine & Hose Company this Frl· church evangelism. It has taken on service which he had en.counter- employees of tile Hlteinan Leather sponsor a Halloween Parade on day night at B!Sby Hall promises him into most of the Eastern ed on his visits to other clubs in Company was held Saturday eve- Monday evening, October 31, ·be· to be interesting as well as enjoy- states. the district. ning, October 22, at the Brunswick ginning at seven o'clock. The ruble. Masquerade is optional, but In his messages each evening "We are always looking for new Hotel. Among the guests present parade wlll be for youngsters of prizes will be given for the best Mr. Gault w!ll describe the unique members in the community, but was Mrs. Dorothy Fox Davies, the Town of Bridgewater of all .costumes, giving those who wish visitation program of Clv~c Chap- quallty instead of quantity is the who is associated with several ages, and w!ll :form at the Town to disguise themselves a chance Inins Missions., tclllng many in- prime requisite," said the District shoe manufacturing firms In both Hall. Parents of tho youngsters to keep their neighbors guessing. teresting experiences of the work. GQvernor In closing his remarks. In the United States and abroad and all other Interested residents -{;( -f:r At the same time, the messages He admonished each club member as a fashion director. Mrs. Davies nrc invited to be on hand to view OUR THOUGHT FOR this week: will bring an evangelistic chal- to live up to the code of ethics of spoltc to thQ group, stressing the the ·parade, Prizes wlll be awardMany people feel that their votes Ienge. Rev. Gault's colorful de- Rotary, not olity In his business fact that al·though the biggest ed for the Funniest, Prettiest, "do not count." Each vote that is livery Is appreciated wherever he life, but in his personal life as thing in high fashion at present Most Original, and Most Gruesome is color, emphasis is still on the costumes. The judges will be Mrs. cast counts. It is the votes that speaks 'and is certain to please well. nrc not cast that "do not count." here. Following the regular meeting, ever-popular blacks, browns and Lllllan Cln.rko and Mrs. Patricia Your choice to vote or not vote The church cordially invites Governor Carr met with the dark blues. Mrs. Davies showed the Leo Grande. Following the parade, Is not a matter of pollticnl belief. everyone to attend these services. Officers and Directors of the Club group several sample shoes from movies will be shown at tho Town It Is a matter of whether or Special music and other Interesting and each Director and Program tho ltlgher-prico shoe manufactur- Hall, followed by the serving of not you nrc interested in preserv- features are planned. Each service Chairman gave an oral report on ers with which she Is associated elder and doughnuts. lng out· democratic way of govern- will begin promptly nt 7:45 and tho progress and plans of U1e Club which were made from H!tcman In case of rain, the parade Will Leather, ment. conclude nt 9:00 p. m. for the year. be held in tho Town Hall.
y 0Ung pe0pIe
T 0 Collect For\ .:.-UNICEF 31
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R·o· 'T·A·.·_.R\·y· N E W· S
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Now Underway
FQrks Church To Hold Series
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ee 1ngs
Director -. sp·'e'akS at Children Invited Hiteman o.·nner To Join Parade
PAGE TWO-THE WEST WINFIElLD STAR, THURSDAY, OOTOBER~27, 1960
BRIDGEWATER NEWS,, iT~MS
· .William Jani.cki
'Betty/ Tripp, Cor.
The Student Council of~Bridge water Central Schoo~ held its first meeting of the new school year recently and.elected the following officers: President, Cynthia Saxton; Vice President, Marjorie Southworth; Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley '11wltchell.
her parents, 'Mr...B;,nd Mrs. Wilbur Saxton and family. !Mrs. John Perkins, President of the Bridgewater Firemen's Auxillary, reminds members that the October meeting will be held in the Fire Hall on- Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p, m, Mrs. Perldns wi\1 report on the prqject of re-decor!l!ting the Fi'e iHall, undertalten by some of the members of the Auxiliary, · · !Foll'owil).g the business-meeting, Mrs, Lawrence Hunter and Mrs. Nick Leo Grande wlll serve refreshments to the g•·oup. <
The Bridgewater Future Farmers of .Almer!~ met In the Central •School on October 18 to elect their officers. They are as , follows: President, Willard Martin; Vice President, Henry Collln,s, Secretary, Gerry McConnell, Treasurer, Lawrence Lowell; Reporter, David Fargo; Sentinel, Robent Tilbe; Advisor, Harold White. 'Bradford Wheeler of West WinIt was voted to postpone holding the Fair 'until spring, Mem- field spent Saturday at the home ·bers also voted to sell drivers, of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Wheeler. wrenches, and thermometers. of Kismet Chapter,
The following from Bridgewater
last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Parkinson, matron, presided. Mrs. Parkinson gave a detailed account of the Grand Chapter Sessions wMch were held in New York City, It was announced that the Bridgewater Milk Cooperative wfil hold 'its'··annual dinner and meeting on November 12, in the Masonic dining-room. Dinner will be prepared and served by members of Kismet Chapter, ' with Mrs. G~rtrude Robinson actin-g as chairman.
Boards Association Convention held in Syracuse this week: Wilbur Saxton, Mrs, Gordon Tripp, Mrs. John Pavlot, and Newman Johnson.
Members
0. E. S. met at Masonic Temple atte~ded the N. Y. State School
The Cafeteria Mehu at the Bridgewater Central School for the week beginning October 31 is as follows: Monday-No School, Tea;chers' Conference. Tuesday-No School, Teacher&' Conference.
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·Died October ·19
At St. Luke's W!lllam T, Janicki, 48, process engineer at the Utica Drop Forge division of Kelsey-Hayes Company, died · Wednesday, October 19, in St. Luke's !Memorial Hospital Center, Utica. He was born November 22, 191•1, in Racine, Wi~ .• son of J:'eter and Anasthasia Necja Janicld. He attended s9hools in Bridgewater, ~nd on ':March 22, 193~, married Lucy !Maine, - · Mr. Janicki was a member and Past Master of Western .Star' Lodge, F&kM, Brid9ewater, a member of the Yahnundasis Bodies, Scottish Rite F1·eemasonr.l:'; Zlyara Temple of the Shriners, .Southern Tier Shrine Club, Management Club of Utica Drop '·Forge, the Leonardsville Fish and Game Club, the Methodist Church, and the iSquare Club of the Oneida Masonic second district. Besides his wife, he 'leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jean Ferrucci; two grandchildren, Kim and Sally Ferrucci, Leonardsville; five brothors, S tan I e y Janicki, :Ciln1ingham, Mich.; Frank Janicki, Sharon Springs; Stephen J_anicki, St. Clair Shores, Mich.; Henry Jani.::kl, Detroit; John Janicki, Ilion; a sister, Mrs. Elmer Lohnas, Waterville; two aunts and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was on Saturday from the Leonardsville Methodist Church, with the Rev. Raymond Pascoe, pastor, officiating. Cremation was in Waterville.
Wednesday-iFruit pun{:h, · Hot pork sandwich, Buttered peas and Mr. and Mrs. George Will of carrots, Cheese cube, Cooky and PittSburgh, Pa. were gues~s at the Milk. . . home of Mr. Will's sister, Mrs. Thursday Chili .con -Carne, ... Elmer Clarke and family last WedEgg; sal~!}_ sand,w!ch, Oa'bb~ge -~4. Olive Watkins;· cor."/ nesday. ... . . .carrot ~lad,' cr:a?kers,·.Qrange·and ....• ' .;,: ::· ·. ., ,. :. :~ iMr. and Mrs. Allen Stevens have' grapefru!t· sections, and Milk.' , Mrs. Rexford I?avies, !Mrs. L7sleft on a southern trip. , ,:-... • . · · · lie 1\fatteson, and Mrs. Francis . !Friday - Cl81D1 chowder, Maca- Truex attended a w.s.c.s. meetroni and cheese, Buttered green. ing in Oneonta on Wednesd'ay. Mrs. Beatrice Odell of Brook.lyn, bean~, Bread and butter, Spice. Over forty persons attended the was a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. cupcake and Milk. recent Family Night Supper at Carl H. Yettru last 1 week. the Parish House. Laymen's Sunday was observed Mrs. Gladys Pritchard was hosSunday at . the M. iE. Church. tess to members of the Past MaThose taking part were Francis trons Association of Kismet ChapEsther S. Mills, Cor. Truex, Howard Marsh, !Hubert ter, 0. E. s. for luncheon at her home last Thursday. The Chemildar Unit of the Home Benjamin, Rdllert Armstrong and Lee Murdock. Following lunch, a meeting was E~tension SerV!cll will hold a Mr. and !Mrs. Leslie Matteson held, conducted by Mrs. Pritchard, Bake Sale a~ Loalcono's 'Store in are visiting their daughter and president. Cedarville Saturday morning, family in North Dover, Delaware. Dr. and Mrs. John Elllott and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Price and Miss Marion Wellar, a Ubrarlan Mrs. William Fairhurst attended Lorenz and Martha Endres visited at the West Point Mllltary Acade- a meeting of the teachers and ofrelatives in Oswego on Sunday. my, spent the week-end at her fi:cers of the Millers Mllls Sunday !Miss Elizabeth Dye of Edmeston home here. Sch~l, held at the home of Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Edwin Stoetzrier, Friday Gray on Monday. The Freshman Class of the evening, :Mr. and Mrs. William Berberlck Bridgewater Central School wlll Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slaughter and family of Hartwiclt visited Mr. sponsor a Halloween Dance at the and Mrs. Morris Saunders on Suns>chool on Friday, October 28, from of CedarvJlle were dmner gue~ts day, 8 to 12. The following is the com- of Mr. anc.. Mrs. Myron J3urlw "!' Booster Night will be observed mittee In charge of arrangements: Sunday. by the members of West Exeter Jerome Belgh, James Tllbe, Barbara Ingalls, Gall DeRosia Jean Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown Grange on this Thursday night. 1 Kran, and' David Far o, ' aJttended the 50th Wedding Annl- Everyone is welcome. g versary ce<ebration of Mr. and Mra. Irving PULh of Unadilla Forks on Members of the Bridgewater Saturday. ! Women's Art Club wlll celebrate the 80th Anniversary of the Club Miss Llt:da Mllls enterta'lned: the on Friday evening, Octobeu 28, Youth Fellowship meeting at her. with dinner at Masonic Temple. home last Thursday evening, I~smet Chapter members w!Ll preMr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer of pare and serVe dinner at 7. North Columbia were Sunday afProfessor Willard Marsh wll! be ternoon ca1lers at the home of guest speaker and Mrs. Wilbu!' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard. Saxton a member of the club, will give a resume of the Club's EAST WINFIELD activities through the years. Mrs. Grace Wadsworth will also enterMro. Nina B~ley, Cor. tain with a solo. Mrs. Robert Pope of West WinThe committee in charge of ar- field has been a surgical patient rangements is as follows: Mrs. at Dlon Hospital since last ThursAlonzo Seymour, Mrs. !Francis day, Her infant son and husband Fislt, and Mr~. Walter Hughes. nrc staying at the home of her
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PAGE TH'R.IDE-THE WEST WINFFEJLD STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, l!J6U
FROM OUR FILES . -
10 YEARS AGO General Winfield S~ott Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution enjoyed' a pilgrimage to Johnstown, N. Y. on October 19, Not only was the trip interesting, but a perfect October day, with brilllaht foliage all-the way made the annual pilgrimage most enjoyable. On. Saturday, October 21, the Girl Scouts of Troop 1 and their ~ests enjoyed a hay-ride to Round-Top, Barstows Corners, and back to West Winfield, where the group then enjoyed cider and doughnuts and bObbed for apples at the church. Mrs. Hannah. Mumbulo, 64, died October 21, 1950 in her home oat Unadllla,_ Forks after a brief ill· ness. Plainfield Center-Mr. and iMrs. Leslie Pugh attenqM a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pugh oat Unadllla Forks on Friday evening in honor of the latter's wedding anniversary. West Exeter Miss Shirley Crossman entertained s e--ve r a 1 friends at a •birthday party on Saturd8.y afternoon. !Local Jottings - :j:t is reported that 3 property transactions have taken place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur , Moran have ·bought the Annoa Nolan house· on ~aylor Ave. The .Edith Hartley home, occupied by Mrs, Hartley and the Morans, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed.. It is also reported that Mr. and Mrs, Loren !Roe have purchased the Bonsteel home on East Main Street, Mr. and :.Mrs. 'James !Rose entertained ·· the· members of the Chercy Valley::. Central·.·. School fruculty and 'fuetr famililis 'at the Rose· honie5tead. liere loast SUnday_ evening to' a roast and picnic supper, There were.: 36 "present, and a very piea~ant' time is .reported. Rollln Zoller of Hartwick College, Oneonta, was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Zoller, over last week-end, Mr. Alfred Parks, Mr. Harold Talbot, Mr. Fred 'wm, Mr. Gerald Barstow and Mrs, Kenneth Davis are the sponsoring committee for the Annual Christmas Tree this year. They met on Tuesday evening to phin the program for this Ch.ristmas. Mr. !Fred ·wm, will head the committee. Mr. and Mrs..iE, John Dye lj.re the parents of a son born in New
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Berlin Hospital on October 23, 1950. Millers Mills - Mr. ·and Mrs. Edwin C. Stoetzner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harter and family spent Sa:turday night and Slmday at Otter Lake, !Bridgewater - Miss Grace· Yettru, .a student at Defiance College, has been accepted as a member of the college choir, and' also has 'been designated as one of the singer!! to go on a Fall concert tour with the choir, Chepachet Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Burke announce the arrival of a son, Bradley Prior !Burke, Jr., on October 19 at the Cooperstown Hospital. . Chepachet - Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd· !Mills on Saturday were Mr. and !Mrs, Ralph Brewer and daughters of North Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard and Miss Jean Hibbard. The occasion was In celebration of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Brewer.
supply gave out, but the attendance was much larger than they had anticipated, _Unadllla Forks-A wood-cutting bee for the church will be held, at the Stanley Griffin wood-lot on Thursday, Mll.lers iMllls-A delightful time was had at the 'Grange Hall 'Manday evening when relatives and friends of Robert Jones, to the number of 89, gave him a ·SUI'prisc in ho~or of his 9~th !birthday, West Exeter-Born to 'Kenneth and Elizabeth Keeler Bowen on October 15, a daughter, Nancy Kay.
They cl~m we ought to know· more words, 'but the fast talkers know too many now. Local Jottings-The latest chain started Is the "World's Friendly Quilt." 'Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wil-cox left last 'Monday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, wh'ere they have ·been in attendance at the Natiqnal Funeral Directors' Convention, Mrs. Harold TaLbot and infant 25 YEARS AGO son are spending some :time with Damage estimated at $10,000 her mother, Mrs. M. M. !Crandall, resulted Saturday_ night when fire Academy Heights. swept the David Roberts farm on There are isolation hospitals for Babcock Hill. Only the home and those who have contagious diseaa hen house were saved. ses, but none are yet constructed Cranes Corners - The continued for those who are falling in love. dry weather, is having its effect From our 'ads: Cumberson'son the water supply, and many Grocery Specials for the Weekare complaining of a Shortage, end: !Shredded 'Wheat, 2 packages Cranes Corners-Miss Ruth Au- for 21c; Coffee, Fairington !Steel gar, who is to lbe a 'bride in the Cut, 18c lb.; Frankfurters, Mexinear future, was honored at a can Hots, 17c lb.; Royal Desserts, variety shower held at the home 3 for 20c plus 1 Chocoloate Pudding of her parents here on Saturday Free! afternoon. About ·thirty-five -guests Wanted: Several bushels of powere present who left many su'b- tatoes on subl!cription :to the stantial and pleasing tokens of STAR, If you are in arrears f!)r their regard , for_ Miss .-Augar:' your. paper, ·'bring us some ,spuds. Unadilla F~~ks '.:_ and ·Mrs West Winf!eXd S1l'A,R. . ,.,., I. o;'Pllgh' celebraied ·',fuelr 25th- ·-At ·th~ se~o~d m~etlng of the wedding' •'anniversary Saturdoay, Homemaking Club at th'e Central They were nimembered lby· niany SiChool, officers were elected as frlends, and in the evening seven follows: President, Alice Slade; couples of th~. "Anniversary Club" Vice President, Eleanor Doran; surprised them in their home, 1the Secretary, Lillian Wlll; and .Treasevening being spent In a pleasant urer, Peg Senif. manner, The West Winfield football team Bridgewater-The Ch)lrch Fair continued. i'ts sterling brand of and !Supper was a great success, ball iby defeating the !Richfield about $125 being cleared, The com- team on Friday to the tune of mlttee in charge regret the food 48-0.
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PAGE F10UR-THiE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAB Publlshcd every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y. BEltNARD 1'. 1\lcGUERTl.', JR. Editor and Publlsltcr
Generals Beat Sauquoit. 34·25
By DONALD LA.TUS The West Winfield .Generals won .l!lntered at the Post Office in West Winfield, N.Y. as second· their ·third game of ·the season, clasR matter. after dr~pplng the last two, by downing Sauquoit 34-25, This was Sauquoit's ,flf·th straight loss of the season. Two touchd()Wlls by Bob Gry.giel and a pair by· Blll Steeves, plus a. single tally by Jim Cole, netted .the Generals five touchdowns. on October 20 an evening meet- sauquoit was close with four. by ing of General Winfield Scott . virtue ,of three scored by Ken Chapter, D:A,R. was held In the Tlmian and a solo by Chuck Hob!· Chapter House at 8 o'clock, with ca. l several members and guests pres· In the first half Sauquoit gained ent, . only, !Jlree first ,downs against the !Mrs. Fred .Lewis, Regent, pre- strong Generals' line, but they sided. Mrs. !Ralph Toye, in·cha.rge scored· once on a 75 yard kick-off of devotionals, told the story of return ·by Ken Timlan,against the the Lord's. Prayer, aiid ·in closing Generals second unit, MeB.IliWhile, the prayer was repeated in unison. <the Generals took• the lead ,on Pledges of allegiance to the Flag touchdowns by Grygiel, Cole, and and singing of the Star Spangled a 25-yard P!J.SS from Keith Salls,Banner closed opening ceremonies bury. to B!H Steeves. a.nd the .usual procedure of busiThe Generals scored l!arly in tlje ness Was followed. Mrs. Frank· third quaz:ter on another SalisburyGilson, music chairman, introduced to-Steeves pass. The Sauquoit 11 two young ladies from Unadilla soon moved 70 yards to set UJ? Forks, iMiss Beatrice Davis, pianist, Timian's second T. D. and Miss .Loretta Lamb, vocal In the last quarter Sauquoit soloist, who sang in a pleasing scored twice against •the second voice "The Battle Hymn of the Ulllt on runs of 80 and 70 yards Republic" and responded to an en- by Timlan and Chuck Hobica, recore. specitvely. Mrs. Lewis introduced 1\frs, Starr This Friday night the Generals Angel, Past Regent of the play at Hamilton. ,13<:rlin D.A,R, Chapter as guest
DAR Members Hear Talk by .. Mrs. Starr Angel
Ne~
speaker. !Mrs. Angel had the pleasure of spending <the months of April and
M•11
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ers I s Grange Presented 25-year Awards I
News Items Gertrude Kehoe Regarding the . Was Lifetime Federated .Church Area Resident The following children were brought ·by their parentis for dedication and baptism last Sunday at the morning worship of the Federated Church: Tammy Jean by Mr. and Mrs, Robert Broc~way; Kevin Gerald by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marriott; Paul Michael, Peter Linn, Jane, and Jean by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiswell; New membem will be received at the service this Sunday, Octq'ber 30, Reformation Sunday will be observed and the Rev. 'Douglas Pasage will preach on the subjbct: "Positive Protestants." An offering of fpod for the Old Ladies' Home in Mohawk :will be received,
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NOTICE TO BIDDERS West Winfield Central School Notic!l of Bids for Suppl~g Tractor and Accessorie!> .Notice ~ TraCtor Dealers Sealed bids for a Tractor and Accessories to be furnished to' the West Winfield Central School located in West Winfield, New York will be received for the Board of Education by John F. Smith, Clerk, by mall or in person a.t the office of the Board of Education at West Winfield, New York until 8:00 p. m. Eastern E;tandard Time, November 1, 1960, and there at the said time and place will be publlcly opened and read aloud. Plans and specifications' are on file and obtainable at the office of the Board of Education, West
!Mrs. Gertrude Kehoe, 71, South Street, died Thursday, October 13, at her home. She was born March 19 1889 at West Exeter, daughter of Fred and Johanna !McCarthy Reusch. She was educated in the West Winfield School, She was married to Edward G. Matthews in 1907: iHe died In 1924. In 1931, she was married to !Raymond Kehoe, who survives. !Mrs. Kehoe was a· life resident of the area, and ~vas a member of St. Joseph's Church, West Winfield, . and its Catholic Women's Club and its Altar-iRosary Society. She leaves her husband; two daughters, Mrs. George (Doroth~a) Horning, Sauquoit; Mrs. Stuart (Bette) Jones, West Winfield; one son, ~dward Matthews, Sauquoit; seven grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held ,at 9:130 a, rn., October 17, from her home, and at 10:00 from St. Joseph's Church where Rev. James Curley offered a Requiem High Mass. Burial •Was made in .st. Joseph's Cemetery,
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Mr. and Mrs. Pugh Feted on Golden ·······················~ Anniversary
May in the Hawaiian Islands, She Winfield Central School, West ·Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pugh were wore a native dress and had Winfield, New York. honored on Saturday, October 22, jewelry made of polished nuts and The right to waive any infor- at the family home in Unadilla shells, also beautiful hand made malities in the bids and to reject Forks on the occasion of their native wood trays and lea to be Millers Mills Grange held ,its an- any or all bids is reserved by the th Wedding Anniversary, 50An Open House, given by worn for every occasion. niial-: open House on october 19, Boord of .Education. :Mrs. Angel's talk was most in· At ·this 'ume .sil':'er star awards ,Dated: October 20, 1960. daughters, Mrs. Basil Crouse, Mrs. formative as she told of life were .. presented· to ·the following . By:. ' . . . Paul Howells and Mrs. Fred Day, and ways of the islands, memoers· .. been'':in the.. .Board of.Educabon ·, was by libout 1,50.frlends spersed Wit!J.· technicolor GrMge for 25.·yeais. :Wanda Bunce;· . · .... ! •Winfield S.chool and -relB.tives who . called during. slides. In part sh; srud: ".'Pte ter-··.stanley:'. ':baniwis, ·Grace .·Eagan,· . . '\yesf:.Winfleld, the afternoon. aiid 'evening to ex.of Hawrul comprises. an·' Arthur Gage;·' Dg!othy and Robert · John. F. Smith· tend their wishes.' Mliny -cards, 1sland chain extending for Gay, El;anor Harry and Clerk 2t gifts and flowers were received 1 400 miles, seven which are Miuion Hopkins, . Hugh Jones, by the honored couple, as well as hablted, Hawaii being the lavgest. !Marie Loonlfs and Martha· StoetzNOTICE OF HEARING a. special gift of money from the • All of the islands· are of volcan!c ner. , ' . UPON BUDGET community. origin and contain enormous volHenry Huxtable, :Past Master, Notice is hereby given that the· . Mr. and Mrs. Pugh were marcanoes. The fertile soil eompose.d g"ve a we'lcomlng address and in· ... T ried on October 19, 1910 at the rJ ~ prellmlnary budget of ... e own of lava and sco a, produce a lux- vited those who were not members of Plainfield for the fiscal year bride's home in Garrattsvllle, N. Y. uriant vegetation. Sugar cane is to join the Grange; and enjoy the beginning January , 1, 1961, has and have resided in Unadilla Forks the principal crop and luscious fun, fellowship and 'projects of this been completed and filed in the during their married life. pineapples head the fruit growing, active grange. Included in the pro- office of the Town Clerk, at UnaAlso the banana and cocoanut trees gram of Bernice Frazier, Lecturer, •t 1 all bl "~e In ··bundanc·e. Hawaii. i,s noted 1 dllla Forks, where l s av a e ~ was a short enjoyable talk oby b . t CARD OF THANKS for l 'ts rich and' varied scenery. for inspection y any m eres t e d We wish to thank our friends The·· pictures shown depicted the Grange. mem.ber: Dr; . John Elliott. person a t a u ·re asonR~ble hours. Dr• .Elliott pointed out that memFurther notice is hereby given and relatives for their cards, beauty of the Wide valleys· green bers ·who attended and partlr;:ipat- that the Town.Board of the Town £lowers and gifts, and the special with ferns, deen gorges, the ti it! ... 1 .ed In the ac v es were ....e peQP e of Plainfield will meet and review gift from ·the community at the dense 1 Y tWooded mountainsides, who benefited most from being said preliminary budget and hold time of our 50th Wedding Ann!· the craters, one With the rainbow members. rin th t th S hining through Ule center of 'it; a public hea g creon, a e versary, They were all greatly the level coast lands covered wlth Refreshments were served at the Town Hall at 8 o'clock p, m. on o.ppreclated and will long be reof therecently program, cocoanut palms, bread-fruit trees, close Officers installed for the lOth day of November, 1960, membered. etc. Ornamental s'h r u 'b s and Our sincere appreciation also and that at such hearing any perthe coming are: John F. OverSkin- son may b e h eard in favor flowers ar'e in .bloom the year ner, avraster;year Stanley Morris, b d oft or to all those who called at our around, Coral reefs surround the against the preliminary , u ge as home to help make our anniversary seer; .Eva Gage, Chaplaln; Bernice compiled or for or against any such a memomble one. city. Frazier, Lecturer; Walter John· item or Items therein contained, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pugh The race tolerance In Hawaii, son, Steward; Betty Jane Harter, Pursuilllt to Section 113 of the our fiftieth state, is very marked, Lady Assistant Steward; Robert 1 1 NOTICE GIVEN that The real ~awalian natives seem to Clive, Assistant Steward; Robert Town Law, the propos~ sa ar es NOTICE IS HEREBY be dying out and to distinguish Greene, Gatekeeper·, Flora, Bernice of the followiflng townf u0 leers are License No. 20RL451 has been hereby spec! ed as o ows: . them In public the women appear LaCelle; Ceres, Eleanor Harter; Supervisor. $ issued to the undersigned to sell 650. 00 liquor, wine and beer at retail, unin long dresses with trains. Olga Skinner, Pomona; Geraldine Justices of the P.eace 600 00 der Chapter 478 of the Alcohollc Hawall has two seasons, the Shultz, Secretary; and Lloyd Mills, (total salaries) rainy and the dry, One ·picture Treasurer. ' Counclllnen Beverage Control Law, at Broolt· . 400 00 side ';l'avern on Route 51, R. D. 1, showed raln on the mountains and Anyone wishing to know about (total salaries) the sun shining in the valley below. the : Grange, or about joining Town 1Clerk . Dlon, Herkimer County, N. Y., for 600.00 on-premises consumption. Whlle there, Mrs. ruttended shou)d contact any of the above Town Superintendent a school for flower arrangements -"'fleers. ' ARTHUR J. GILL dba 4080d 00 By order of the Town Boar . and showed several !beautiful bou- vL..As a public service project memIRVING G. PUGH quets she made of native flowers. bers wlJI undertake the numbering Town Clerk Brooltside Tavern R, D. 1, Dion N. Y. Mrs. Angel Is a former Winfield of all houses and farms in the Dated. October 18, 1960, lady, whose parents, Mr. and 1\frs. Cedarville Fire District. Olmstead, lived on South St. In the NOTICE home now owned by Mr. and Mrs. NOTIOE NOTICE Is hereby given that CARD OF TIIANKS Wheeler Watkins. Laura Olmstead NOTICE is hereby given that Ilcense No. 20A-273 has been Angel graduated from Teacher's !We wish to express our sincere Training Class at the Academy thanks to our friends, nelglrbors license No. 25A766 has been issued issued to the undersigned to sell Street School, Many of her former and the North Street Circle for to the undersigned to sell elder ctder and beer at retall under the friends were present to enjoy the their many acts of sympathy, and and beer at retail under the Al· Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at coholic Beverage Control Law at tho Cedarvllle General, 'Store, wonderful program and quite a re- for the flowers and food sent in the Bridgewater Supel' Market, R.D. 2, Ilion, New Yorlt, for offunion took place. during the time of the death and Bridgewnter, New York, Oneida premises consumption only, At the elose, the hostesses, with funeral of our husband and father, Colinty, for off-premises consumpDominic Francis .Loiacono, ilba Mrs. Ellis Cadwell as chairman, Mrs. iRobert Boss tion only, Cedarville General Store served a delicious dessert and Mr. and !Mrs. Robert iM. Evans HARRY A. CADWELL, dba Corner Route 51 and Columbia drink. A delightful evening was Mr. and !Mrs, :M. Douglas Zoller Bridgewater Super Market Road had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Bcrdel! Boss Bridgewater, New York Ilion R.D. 2, New York
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West Winfield, N. Y. Phone G-3394
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PAGE F'!VIE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR,
West Street Continued •
-.
Continued From Page 1
Women Prepare .for Annual World Rev. and Mrs. Loren House, J~l; ·•t - o' of Norwich, Vt. we~e guests Of. Commun~ y ay LOCAL JOTTINGS
THU~SDAY,
OCTOBER 27, 1000
When you care enough to send the very best
We have some Information that man in connection with our men· Mr. Gates' early occupation was tlon of her parents Alfred J. and connected with railroad service but Dorothy Smith whose residence is we remember him as a farmer. on North St. The two sons of Loren House, Sr., from WednesHe owned the farm just east o.f Joseph and Jean Stutzman, day to Friday of last week. • On Mrs. Homer Hacldey, chairman Bridgewater on the north side of Thomas A. and Terry Lee, now re- Thursday evening they enjoyed a of world Community Day for the Rt. 20 which was later and, for side with their father in Scotia. birthday dinner In honor of Loren VV'infleld a:rea, has reported that, In many years operated by the late Mr. Stutzman, a native of Tre- House, Sr. at the· home of Mrs. . • James Kehoe, Is now the property mont, Pa. took over the hmsic de- Daisy Ros~ and Mrs. Lela Eckler. keeping the emphasis on health, of Willard Twitchell. partment at West Wln.field Cen· The Hooked Rug Club will meet church women are busy sewing Two children were born to tral School and BJbly directed Its with Mrs. Dora ward on Wednes· children's nightgowns for use in overseas church-supported instituCharles and Annette Barstow activities with resulting credit to day, November 2. Gates; Mildred who d!Od at the the st::hool andj himself. A high Mr, and Mrs; Alvin Henderson, tion, hOmes, and hospitals. In re· · a,.e .. of 11 in 1901, and Howard B. degree of persdnal talent emJ;bled Mrs. Bert Henderson, Mrs. AI Ba- sponse to overwhelming requests It was with the 'Jat~er that much him to traln his classes and in- zen, and Mrs. Clara Henderson, all ·tudents to achieve Class for · asslstan'ce, chiidren's clothing of my boyhood was spent. I re- divldual S of Wisconsin, attenaed the funeral . 1 member my first trip to Brookfield A standards of performance. His of Robert Boss. and piece goods for refugee fami· Falr was made' in·:. the buggy OJ: ,directing and· staging ability was Mr. , and Mrs. R'ockwell Widger . lies are also being collected. These ·· 'by many groups as he· (Sally Bellows) and ·son- David of wlll be sent to ease the suffering and In the company· <?f · Charles i~ demand , . H. and so~t. On· ·an,other pi:cas!on set l,IP •an~ took active parts in Nedrow, and Mrs: .Ed!~ B;ellows '. ilf camps in Nort.h Africa set up.· I was privileged to ,attend-'a birth~ local ~ms~rel~_and other events. of Baldwinsville hai:l dinner with · · • day party for· ..:Howard ·at the· Mr. s:utzman !~ pr~s~;ntly serv· Mr and Mrs Walter B~1lows and ~or, Algerian refugees; In north SELECT YOUR Gates home. On returning home I ing in- a similar capacity with the far:.lly · ~r N~rth M~llus on sun~. India for; refugees from Tibet; and undertoo!l; to descr;lb~ in detall the Schenectady School System. day, Octdber 16. On 'that day, Mr. for the rn!lllons In Hong Kong. Mr. Stutzman's second ~arriage Walter Bellows was the Jay speak"We also are assembling home enoyable events of the. evening, and a slip of the tongue suggested that was to Miss Dorothy Wentz of' er at the church se~!ce In db:;er- medical kits for distribution in I had eaten ui.e' :biiithday cake as Tremont, Pa. They· reside in vance of Laymen's •Sunday, overseas develop!J;lg areas which well as the candles. on •it. This was ScotJa, have three sons, Randy 3, Miss Cindy Van Deusen went I a c k medical• services," Mrs. a bad slip· to "make to three and the twins, Ricky and Robert by jet to Cal!f.orn!a on october. Hackley stated. "It is so easy for listening sisters. Try as I would 2. With their brothers Tommy and 17, where she will make her home us to replenish our medicine cab· to establish the truth it was In Terry, ,a 'bowling team or basket- for the present with her sister, inets by running to the drugstore, vain. Even my host has never ball five or more likely a rnusi'cli!J Mrs. John Lombard! and family •but it's a different story for clearly vindicated me. quintet, all Stutzman, are poten· in Sacramento. Cindy, who was mothers in those st-ruggling counCharles H. Gil:tes prominent In tial posstbilities for this fine employed as a Nurses' Aid at BS.s- tries." The kits will be distributed v!llage affairs, was elected !Mayor family. sett Hospital, was .guest of honor to women In Ethiopia, Nigeria, for more than one term, and later Mr. Super is the, son of Joseph at a farewell par.ty ·held' by rnem- Chile, and Burma. Basic training was a ·member· of the·Town !Board and Catherine Super of Oneonta, hers of the hospital staff just will be given to help women know for some years. Following the brother pf Alice, Blanche, Jo Ani), prior to her departure. how to eare for minor medical "PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY death of his second wife 1909, he Joseph, Albert, Edward, and Louis Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and needs. COMPOUNDED'' married (191~) Clara Perkins of who was killed in action In Saipan. Mrs. Rockwell Widger and ,son The Winfield Area Council of this villagE;. Her parents were Coach Super has been director David of Nedrow were Mr. and Church Women's World Communi- West Winfield 1 New York Welles w. and Mary Morgan Per- of Physical Training and Athletic Mrs. Walter Bellows and daugh- ty Day observance will be held at Phone 6-3441 kins of Unadilla Forks. Before her at West Wln.field Central School ter Lois, and Mrs. Gertrude Lade the Bridgewater Congregational marriage to Mr. Gates, Miss Per- for 1 5 years. The trophies to be of jNorth Manlius. Church, 2 p. rn., November 4 k!ns had made her }).orne for some found in West Winfield Central Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood years on, South ·st., at the present School are testimony to' his sue- announce the birth of a third John Carl Watkins place with her cessful career in bringing out the daughter, Karen Sue, on Friday, widowed .moher. Miss Perkihs was fine, perfoljllilnce of our local October 21, at St. Elizabeth Hos· highly 'esteemed by everyone.. She athletes. But' beyond victory on pita!. · had taught,priniary grades· in her· th&._'fi~l~ ·~n~ cou~t w~...think. his ; 'Week"end guests-of Mr.·and Mrs. 1 early endeav~rs and later' ser;ved. In~ue~ce h~-~ bee~:a pr~~ fac,toz: :Bernard .McGuerty".. an.d ·.. family. as . c::~er~:: ~or. !l.o,me.~~e!!-rs .. af.: th~. :In th_e unusual!y· hi~h. s_tandard_ of vtere: , ¥-rf!: ; .M~'Gu·eilt:Y;·.s· ·! plu:eitt~;.'... ' R. H. H!cksc 'Department Store, sportsmanship,. m9ra! and phys!- Mr.. and Mrs.- Frank Milne of W!n(now G.L.F.'b.uUding).1 As the wife i cal, a.t C.enU:ai School,... . . ch~ster;' Mass. . : ' . of Mr. Gates;- her·' capa:bil!ty· a13 Mf:.s. Super. Is .the former !saBelated birthday' congratulations homemaker and step-mother ful- bella Weller, daughter of DeForest . to Tom Sen!f and Bob Little . wha · filled a void which had existed and Isabella Gprdon ··Weller of •both celebrated birthdays ' last since the death.of-the former Mrs.• llayonne, N. J. She has taken sev- week.· · Gates. era! local clencal positions besides M·r. and Mrs. J. F. LaChapelle Son, Howard Barstow Gates who managing as housewife · and and family of Plattsburg, N. Y. as a young lad _always gave his moth~r. She Is present!~ connect- ·were guests at the home of Mrs. full name in. an~er, to a quecy, ed Wlth the Gerald Srmth Insur· LaChapelle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. now resides 011,; \.!PPe~ Higby Road ance .Agency, Their chHdr~n: Lou Sen!f for several days last In Utica, has 'gained success in his Catherme at Le!Moyne University week. . chosen profes.s!on · of dentistry. It and St. Joseph's Hospital In SyraMr. and Mrs. Albert J.' Passage may well be 'Said at 'this point cuse, Isabella, Barbar~, and F. of Poquonock Bridge, Conn., were that he is .the ·dean of Utica den- Joseph In Central School. week-end guests at the horne of Smart, brides always choose· our /amou6_ tis1.s. Since graduation from the Mr. Weller makes his home with their son, Rev. Douglas Passage. University of Pennsylvania in the Supers, ls on the custodial staff Miss Katherine Gorton• Miss 19~5 he has conducted his profes- at West W~ield Central School.· Uarda Evans, Mrs. Stuart Wheeler, s!onal duties wi~. not only a skill He and son-In-law frank are cur- Justus Belfield, Rev. Carl 'Yettru,' second to none but: With the utmost rently engaged in modernizing the and Rev. Douglas Passage attendconcern for the best.' Inte-rests of West St. residence. Lowering ceil··. e,d the fall meeting of the Oneida his patients. lngs, changing entrances, a new Congregational Association last Doctor Gates' 'wife is the former kitchen, and In the old fashioned Su~day In Seneca Falls. Dorothy Hiternan of this village, base:nent we saw a supevb craftsMr. and Mrs, Robert Waller, Featuring 5 new scripts: daughter of Mrs. Nell!e Cole H!te- mans shop which Mr. Weller has who are now located at the 'l:.G,T. man of Academy St. and the late made complct(lly, we suspect, for station a~ Pigeon, were visitors at William E. H!ternan, one-time his own skillful enjoyment. the T.G.T. plant In Winfield this President of Hltentan Leather Co. We think Charles H. Gates, past week-end. VINniAN A Vassar graduate, Mrs. Gates while a conscpatlve mnn, would has devoted some time to Utica be pleased with the ch:mges In his Mr. SmlthJ Mr. Steeves educational Improvements as well former home. Present at Conference as being a most capable houseROUNTINI John F. Smith and W!l!ard W. wife and mother. Steeves attended the annual meetTheir children: Dr. Richard ~.a-nd~. rW~r&l:@'~ Ing of the New York State School H!ternan Grutes, who has followed REMUH Boards Association In Syracuse on In his father's profession. Married October 23, 24 and 25\ 3,524 deleNancy Dee of Utica, resides In gates, representing approximately Now Hartford, one son Richard, 700 School Boards, -were in, attenIIMIIIA Jr. (3%). The. Tmdlng Post Horne Demon- dance. Daughter, Barbara married At· Speakers included the Commistorney Grant E. Johnson of Utica, stration Unit will meet on NovemROIIDIAH where they reside. Grant has been ber 3 promptly at 6:30 p. m. in sioner of Education, Dr. James):. associated for the past year with the Homemaking Room at the Allen; Dr. W!lley Ley of Now York City, pioneer authority on More and more brides are finding they can have the luxury Mtorney Anthony Cosentino in West Winfield Central School. Members a~:e asked to bring ar· rockets and space travel, npd the look they love and still keep on the sunny side of their this village, Is already well ac· bridal budget with exquisite Regency stationery. It fea. quaintcd as he conducts the looal ticled for the White Elephant Sale. Honorable Arthur S. Flemming, tures Heliograving•- an arnazin[Ul( rich, raised lettering Members are also reminded to Secretary, United States Departoffice In the absence of Mr. Coswith all the good taste and distinction of the finest craftsentino. The · John~ons have a bring last year's coin envelopes, ment of Health, Education, and manship-yet costs so little. Do see our exciting selection daughter, LindO: E11lcn (20 months). as now ones wlll be given out at Welfare. of contemporarY and. traditional type faces, .. one, perfect The Distinguished Service Award As el(ecUtor of the estate of this meeting. for you! *Helio~traving-not to be am/used with engraving. !Mr-s. L!lllan Loiacono will teach was presented by tho Honorable his step'mother · Clara B.' Grutes, w'hose deflth occur~ed In 1950 three "Bread Making." The groUP' w!ll John F. Brosnan, Chancellor of the 1 One to two weeks delivery! years attcr ·her husband, Howard work in pairs. For further Infor- Regents of the University of the sold C1951) the premises to Joseph mation call Mrs. Loiacono or Mrs. State of New York, to Frederick H. Popans, president of the ChatF. and Jean Smith Stutzman. Wo Joan Zoller after October 28. Plans for the Christmas Party ham School Board In Columbia have told of the unfortunate death of the young wl!e of Mr. Sutz- will be discussed at this meeting. County.
Shop Leisurely! Shop Now!
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CHRISTMAS CARDS
MATTESON•s Corner Drug Store
a
news?
Flower Wedding Line Invitations
Trading Post To Meet Nov. 3 At Central School
'Dlt,.. and ~""· §1o~ f9awa~ fau3glon
::Jhe WESTWINFiELD ~ *
PAGE SIX-THE WiEST W!N[i'lELD STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960
or
eq'u!pment employed VILLAGE OF WEST 'VINFIELD ~uthotized to ~ke .inspect!o~s and stallations ELECTRICAL OODE reJ.nsPect!oriS ..of\ electrical IW'ir!ng by a railWil-Y• electrical or 1 com·lnstallat!ons devices, ilippllances, mun!cat!on ut!l!ty in the exercise ORDINANOE and 'equ!pm~nt,-,in 'a.nd-~n··prop~r::- of its function as a. ut!l!ty, IRIESOLV®D: That the following ·ties within the Village of West and located outdoors or in buildordinance of ·the VIllage Board Winfield wh~re he deem? ~t .neces:l~ !ngs used exclusively for that of the Village of West Winfield sary for the protection of life ·and purpose. This Ordinance shall not be adopted: property. In the event of .an emer- wpply to any worlt involved in the gency it Is the duty of the Inspec- manufacture, assembly, test or re1· TITI.IE. This ordinance shall tor to ·make electrical inspections pair of electrical machinery, wpbe !mown as The ElectrlC'8.1 Code upon the oral request of an official paratus, materials and equipment of the Village of West Winfield, or· officer of the Village of west by a person, firm or ,,corporat;lon New ;York. ' Winfield l:t sluill be the duty of engaged in electrical manufactur2. ISTATEMIDNT OF PURIPOSE. the Inspector to furnish written ing as their principal !business, It Since there is danger to life and reports to the proper of~iclals of shall not apply to any bu!lding propeJ;tY !nheren~ in the use of the Village of West Winfield and which is owned/ or leased m Its electrical energy, this electrical owners and/or lessees of-property entirety by •the Government of the Ordinance is enacted. to regulate where defective electrical installa- United States or the State qf New the installation, alteration or re- tiona and equipment are found York. pair. of .wiring for eie_ctric light, upon Inspection. He shall aufuorize 9' NO W.Ai!VER OR ASSUMPheat or power and signal systems the issu,ng of ·a cerUfic?-te_ of comOF LIABniTY. This Ordioperating on 50 volts or more, in pllance when electrical installa, nance shall not be construed to or on all real proper~y within the Uons .and ~qulpment ·a,re in con- r"elleve from or lessen th.e responsiform!ty ·:with this Ordinance. He b!lity ot__any person:·OIWning, operaVillage of West Winfield. s. NATION•AU CODE ADOPT- ·shall direct that. a copy of the tlng, con:trolling 1or installing any ED. All electrical installations certificate of compliance ·be sent electrlca \ wiring, devices, wppliherefore mentioned shall be made to• the vmage of Weii!t Winfield ances, or equipment for loss of in conformity with the require- to .the attention of the Building life or damtl)ge to person or_ promenta of the National Electrical In~pector. perty caused by any defect thereCode except where the provisions 6, VIOLATIONS OF THE In, nor shall the Village of West of llh!s Ordinance or any other QRlDIN.ANICE. It shall be a viola- Winfield or the New York Board local law, ordinan-ce or /building tfon of this Ordinance for any of Fire Underwriters ibe deemed Code of the Village of West Win- person, firm or corporation to in._ to have assumed any such liability field ~hall differently ;prescribe, in stall or cause to lbe installed, or by reason of any inspection made which event compliance with the to alter or repair 'electrical wir- pursuant to this Ordinance. provisions of such local law, ordi- ing for l·i·ght, heat or .power, in or 10. sEP.A!R.A!BELITY CLAUSE. nance or ibuild!ng code !!hall be on properties in the Village of If any part or provision of this recognized as proper compliance West Winfield until an applica- Ordinance or the a-pplication therewith this Ordinance. The require- tlon for inspection has 'been filed of to any person or circumstance menta of the National \Electrical with the New York Board of Fire be .adjudged Invalid by any court Code shall be those known as Undemvri.ters. It shall, 'be a viola- of ~ompetent jurisdiction such National Fire Protec.t1on Assoo!a- tion of this Ordinance for· a judgment shall be confined in t!on Pamphlet #70, as approved person, 'firm or corporation to con- its operation ,to the part or ;proand ad9pted by the American nect or cause to be connected vision or application directly InStandards Association, :ties for light, heat or power, to volved in the controversy in which 4, INSPECTOR, The Chief In- any source of electrical enevgy such judgment shall have ··been. spector, and e:ach of the duly ap- supply, prior to ·the issuance of a rendered and shall not affect or pointed Inspectors of the New temporary certificate, or a certi- impair the validity of the remainYork Board of Fire Underwriters f!cate of compliance, by the New der of this Ordinance or the apare hereby authorized and depu- York Board of Fire Undevwriters. plication thereof to other persons ttz-ed >US agents of the Village of PENALTY FOR. VIOLA- or circumstances and the Vlllage West-Winf~eld. to make'inspe<ct!ons TioNS. ~y person, film or cor- Board of the Village _of West W:inand re!nspect!ons of all electriC'8.1 por8:t!on who shalf v!ola\e any -of field hereby declares .that. it would installations: heretofore "'and here- the provisions of this Ordinance or pot ~ave passed this OrdinlU!ce '.or. after describe<J,·'a;d to approve or·; any rule.'o~ regul!J-ti,on ~de pur- the ·rerrui.!nder'thereof had such in~ disa-pprove the .same. In no event; ··suant' thereto :'shall '•be guilty' of ,yalid'.: application: -:inv_alid· •pro~., however, will .the cost o~ e,q,erise disorderlyi i:onduct· and shall ·be a vision 'Men ~parent. of such !nspeduon's and reinspec-' . dlsorde~ly. 'person:. iui'd., upon con11. REPEALING PROVISIONS .. tlons be a charge against 'the V!l- v~ct!on thereOf may be .punished All Ordinances and part of Ordilage of West Winfield.· by a fine of' nqt more than 25 nances !ncon~lstent with this Ordi5. n11T1Es OF THE lNSPEC- 'dollars, and. each ~day on which nance are hereby repealed. such viqlation continues shall conTOR. It shall be the duty of the stitute a separate offense. 1 2. EFF'ECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall take effect on Inspector to repo11t in writing to 8. ORDINANCE NOT .APPLI- November 6, 1960. the Vlllage Fire Chief, whose duty it shall be to enforce all the pro- CAJBLE IN OER.TAIN .CASES. The ·Signed: visions of this Code, all violations provisions of this· Ordinance shall .JOHN B. WRIGiHT of or deviations from or omis- not apply to the electrical installaY!)iage Clerk sions of the electrical •provisions tions in mines, ships, railway cars, West Winfield, Ne.w York automotive equipment or the inof the National Electrical Code,
orrON
1:
.or
and of all local laws, Ordinances, and the 'building code as referred to in this Ordinance insofar :as any of the same apply to electrical wiring, The Inspector shall make inspections and relnspect!ons of electrical Installations in and on propert:!es in the V!llage pf West Winfield upon the written request of an authorized of,flcial of -the Village of West Winfield or as herein provided. The Inspector is e~·
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Phone 6-41.1.1
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YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
J. Stanley Watkins WEST WINF·iELD, N.Y.
PHONE 6-4431
PAGE SEVEN-THE WEST \Va:NFHllLD STAR, THURSDAY, OC'l'OBElR 27, 1960
PLAINFIELD CENTER
Robert. A. ,Boss•. . Fo~mer ~~rme_r. . ,_ o•· d 0 ·t b . 181 . 1e .c o e.r --
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Winifred J. Lints, Cor.
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Bertha Armstrong, C!,lr, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saunders at1 tended a Republican dinner at Mr. Robert A. Boss, 155, North cooperstown last Thursday eve- St., a former faa-mer, djed Tuesnlng. Mrs. Freq Lewis entertained the South Winfield Circle of the Federated Chut>ch !lit her home Tu~s day evening. There was a ·good attendance.
West. Winfi~ld Cafeteria Menu_
Cranes ·Corners
day, October 18 in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Utica.
Unadilla Forks 1\lnry Iicr\\'ln, Cor,
Mrs. Ward Patrick and Mrs. Beckey Ritter of Schuyler Lake The Cafeteria Menu at the West were recen_t guests of Mrs. Charles Winfield ·central· School for the week beginning October 31 is as Pye. foJ!OlWs: Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Sheffield Monday - Meat loaf, Spinach, and family are moving this week Roll, Fruit and Milk. from Joslin Hlll to Machias, Tuesday - Creamed dried beef Maine, where Mr. Sheffield • has on potato, Buttered carrots, Cheese a profitable position, sandwich, FJ'uit and Milk. Mrs, Oscar Sterling spent the Wednesday -Chicken 'Ti'Ce soup, week-end at East Syracuse with Celery sticlts, Egg sandwich, Fruit her son, Carl S_terllng and fami 1Y• and Milk. _
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mac Farland of Lakewood, New Jersey were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. R,C.T. Robert Lamb of Camp Dix, New Jersey spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb, Miss Patricia Wllliams spent Sunday and Monday in Buffalo. Mrs. Laura Rider and Miss Ruth R1der have returned to their home In Erie, Pa, after spending the summer months here. Mrs. Wallace Getman qf. Richfield Springs was a week-end guest of Mrs. Louise Backus. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ba<ldwin and family have moved to their n~ home in West Winfield, which Mr. Baldwin recently built.
He was .born June 9, 1905 at Paris Hlll, son of Frank and Christina Wolf Boss. He attended schools In Chadwicks. He was Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Pu~h, Miss married on March ~ 6 1928 to Edna Vivian Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Earl • • · _- Henderson at Waukeegan, Illinois., Davis, Mr an d. M-rs. - E ar1 s aun . ,. ders and Mrs. Edward Ev~ns were The couple resided in Wiscon.sln Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barnes of Thursday - Hamburg-macaroni, 15 among those from this coonmunity for about years before movmg Dlon were_ at the 'Hc;>k~ home for Buttered corn, Peanut butter who attended the- 50th .,wedding- to this area. They operated a farun the week-end. · sandwich, Fru'lt ana Mllk. anniversary Open_ House of Mr. at North-·:VVinfleld ;for many years, and Mrs. Irving Pugh,· at their and abou~ 3 years _ago, moved inTlie Republican Club· of Southern _F.rlday - Baked haddOck, Cole home at Unadilla Forks Saturday. to the VIllage. . Herkimer County met recently . slww, Pot~to chips, Jelly sandwich, · !Mr. Boss attended the West at the Litchfield Town Hall. The Fruit and Milk. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Welch of Winfield Federated Church. fovthcomlng~ campai~ was· the Waterville and Mr. and Mrs. Besides his wife, he leaves two chief topic for discussion and plans Joseph Perkoski and fam1ly of daughters, Mrs. Robert Evans, were made for getting out rnaJohnson c~ty were recent callers West Winfield; Mrs. Douglas Zol- terial for inform!lition. Each .0 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- ler, East Syracuse; a son, Berdell pledged to aid in any way possible ham Allen. Boss, Churchville; his stepfather, and to urge everyone to vote on Edward !Mahar, Cassville; two November 8, Raymond Washburn attended step-sisters, Mrs. Jennie Lowell, the fune1·ai of vvllilam JamcKi at cassville; Mrs. Laura Barlow, Miss Jean Kuba was a guest of the Leonardsv1Ue M e t h o d i s t Tampa, Florida; three step- Miss Linda -Metzger on Saturday. Caurch Saturday afternoon, brothers, Edward 1'4_allar, in MasMr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and M1ss LeMoyne Pugh of New sa·chusetts; Lawrence M!lihar, Sau- family of Canajoharie were SunHartford was• a weeK-end guest quoit; Ralph Mahar, North Brook- ·day dinner guest& of Mr. and Mrs. ••• protects. crops, bu~dings,- equip:.. I at the home of her brother, Les- field; three g.randchildren; and Joseph Kuba, ment with ~e strength of steel. lie Pugh and family, and attended several nieces and nephews. Heavily galvanized for-Ion~ life_. the Golden Wedding Open House Funeral services were held Fri-' NINETY YEARS YOUNG of her other brother, Irving Pugh day, October 21, from the WllcQx anq wife at Unadilla Forks l:iwt- Funeral Home in West Winfield, Sixty guests calleq at the Exclusive urday afternoon and evening. with Rev. Douglas W. Passage, Clayton Palmer home Sunday atlap design pastor of the We~t Winfield Fed- ,ternoon to extend sincere and atresists Mrs. Fred Lewis attended a crated Church officiating. Burial fectionate greetings to Mrs. Palleaks. meeting of General Winfield Scott was made at Crown Hill Memorial Iller's mother, Mrs. Florence Shaw Chapter, D.A.R. rut the Chapter Park. of New Hartford. l\!:rs. Shaw was House at West . Winfield. last celebra,ting h~~ 9oth birth~ay, and · tlef(fi/s • Thursday evening. it can truthfully be said .that she Miss Betty Pre~ton enjoyec;l a :. . I . ~- ~s ,90 ,years_:Y~~g for. she 'I~ !1- ..
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appy., .
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7
' Mr. and 'Mrs. Le~lie ~~gh call~d on Mr. and ·Mrs. _Roy Hull a:t Burlington Flats one evening last week. Mrs, Raymond Washburn spent Saturday !lit the George J. Ferrucci home at Leonardsville, caring for the Ferruoci children while their parents attended the funeral of the father of Mrs. Ferrucci, William Janicki
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. Tlie Happy Hill 'Boys 4-H Club met on Friday, Octobe'~ 1 21. Off!cers were elected as follows: 'President, James Burke; Vice President, David Ball; Secretary, Daryl Dietz; and Treasurer, Scott Cristman. The news reporter, recreatlon and song leaders are Doug.las Dietz and Bradley Burke, ' The next meeting will be held on Friday, November 4, for ini·tiatlon of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Lewis Bradley Burke, Jr. and daughters' Sharon and Linda Cedarville of Cazenovi~- spent Sunday with their parentS, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis.
IF IT'S FEED YOU NEED CALL W.W. 6-3411.
We are equipped to manufactme rations using your own home grown grains. Or we offer a complete line of our b•·nml of quality rations manufactured here in out! local mill. CALL TO-DAY
Get
;:r~~r::::~~~~~~:~a;i;~.=~:u~~~ tral New York and from New Je'!'sey. Grindchildren and greatgrandchildren were also present. • Refreshments were served. Other guests at the Palmer home during the week were Mrs. Allee Naa·be of · Poleton, N. J. Mrs. Gladys Pedlck of Woodstown, N, J., Mrs. Gerald Ballard of Bridgeton, N. J,, an~)\!:rs·. Melvin Rove of ELmer, N. J.
America's Famous Anlhrncite
GEORGE W .. WELCH SONS WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
West Winfield 6-4631
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The 30-10 TRACTORS Are Here! --•-.-ALSO-
Spreaders. Plows·. Water Bowls and Stanchions WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY
West Winfield, N. Y.
(John Deere Parts and Service) WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
Blu.e Coal·
Kenneth Van Nort, Jr. from Rochester, N. Y. spent the weekend with his family on silver St.
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. Phone 6-3411
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PHONE 6-3771
SAVE FOR IT WITH
dw_ GREEN STAMPS
In these days of high living costs, many homemakers' budgets won't permit the purchase of lots of things that add so much to living comfort. That's where S&H Green Stamps can help. Without paying a penny more, housewives can get what they want when they want it with their filled books of S&H Green Stamps. More than 1,500 different items of distinguished merchandise for home and family arc stocked at S&H Green Stamp redemption centers. If there's none nearer than 20 miles from your home, you can select what you want from the pages of the beautiful S&H catalog and redeem your stamps by mail. You'll find it a wonderful way to get those extras that your budget won't Jet you buy.
PAGE ,mrc,:J.HT-THE WEST W]NF.IEJI1D STAR, 'I.1HURSDAY, oaroBER 27, 1960 CARD OF TIIANKS
~range Offi~ers
We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for· thel,r kind acts of sympathy, their floral offerings and food sent to our home during'·t'he death and funeral of our beloved Installation of officers was held mother and grandmot'her, Joan at Winfield Grange on Tuesday Wat\ers. evening , at the Grange Hall on Mr. and Mrs. J'rumes !Lyons So.ut'h Street. Past Master Ralph an'd family Rich was the installating officer, assisted •by Maurice Doy'le, Mrs. !Mr. and Mrs. Joseph !Marshman F. V. Griffiths, Mrs. Glenn Edick, and ifamii:yand Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blann. Mr. and Mrs, John Watters The new officers at t'he Grange for and family this year are as follows:
:Installed Tuesday. Night FOR RENT--3 room apartment in West Winfield, Inquire at STAR Office. DRESSED LAMB, 4:5c per lb. Hans SWanson, W.1/N. 6-4694, x1027
cHJRisTMA.S CARDS Wlth your nanne imprinted at prices to fit Master, Walter smit'h; Overs~er, your budget. We have beautiful cards' for as low as 40 for $1.75. Gladys Roe; Lecturer, G, L. Ste:M:attesbn's Comer P.lla~acy, wart;' !Steward, A. C. Holmes; West Winfield, N.Y. ' ' Asstrsteward, Robert .o. Robertsi '• Chaplain, F. v;. Griffiths; Secre- ' 1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 27,000 tary, Katherine M. Katzeral; Gateactual miles, clean, reasonable. keeper, Earl B, Owens; Ceres, <Sell, or trade for .livestock. Ellis Mary Gould; Pomona, Martha 1;\:otary, Cedar Lake. Tel. Utica Owens; 'Flora, Mai:y Purpura; RE 3-1994. tl,. Lady Asst. Steward, Dora Horning; Executive Co~mlttee, Joseph FOR RENT-5 rooms, heated. No Kovach, children, no pets~ Oall W,W. The next regular meeting will 6-3214 between 11 and 1 o'clock. be held Tuesday, November 1 at tfn 8 o'c~ock, VILLAGE HOME FOR S.A.LEIN '1\IEMOIUAM 7 rooms plus income apartment and garage. Near downtown. In ,loving memory of our father, Automatic oil heat. Elizabeth Ray Brewer, whQ passed wway Kehoe Quinn, 106 Rutledge St., October 28, 1942, Syracuse 9. Call inr 8-8120. · ' James Brewer . x3N3 'M:rs. Franc!:, Griffiths Mrs. Mary Prior W.AN'l1ElD- FARMS & HOMES! List your property for quick sale. Irving E. ·Baker, Licensed WILCOX FUNERAL HOME Real Estate Broker. Eleanor WALTE·R··:V. JONES~ Burdick, Saleslady. Phone We~t Licensed l\lanager Wtnfield 6-5246. N3t3 COURTEOUS SEIWICE WANTEn--.:Yom; old·. guns 'ror W. Winfield, N. Y. Ph.: 6-3111 ~ trade-ins on new 'Remington Automatic · Shot'~s: we· carry a full line of guns; ammunition CONC£RETE SEPTIC TANKS Factory made. · ?.,Iyron Evan's. , and supplies. west Winfield Phone :~-4;~~71, ·> . ', , . :~ Raslio Shop.,
Phone 6-41.1.1.
West Winfield, N. Y.
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"StORMY WEATHER? Get Those Flannel Shirts N 0 W
Smart tailored Flannel Shirts in small conservative prints in brown, gold, green or red. "fiugby" 14-14%, 15-15%, 16-16·%, 17-171f2, $2.98 - $3.59
Long tail Flannel Shirtgood every day number in plaids only. Sizes 14 to 17%.
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wELDING .OF
AU. iaNDs -
Porta:ble . Equipment' E!ectric or Acetylene, fled ·Pipe and Job Bridgewater Service, Bridgewater, N.Y. .
Availreble, a)s,o, certl~ Welding, Box '74, 01·3tf
ARCHERY EQUl.PIMENT-WingAmerioan-Gordon Bows. Any lengt'h or weight arrows. 8 types Broadheads; 50 other i t e m s . Will.JS-Oore Targets. Taylor Ave., West 'winfield Phone 6-4521, FOR SAJLE--1953 Buick, 4-door, standard shift, $195, Call West Winfield 6-3594. U
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$2.98
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Many other styles· in jacket and 2 tone 1 numbers. Pick · out >your' Chirstrilas Shirts '.' NOW. Large Stock-AU
COMPLETE. BObY and, FENDER Collision Work. Harry Smith,' Ford, Sales and Service, iuchfleld. Springs, N.
Sizes $2.98-$3.39 to $3',98
·i·
'EMPffiE
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LIVESTOCK MARKETING c'OOPERATIVE LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY "J:UESDAY , Calf Market Every Morning (Except 'saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty o'r Buyers Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE W. WINFIELD 6-4461
RADIO and TV REPAIR
ALL WORK & PART~ GUARANTEED Star Routo East, West Winfield PHONE 6-4447
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' Ball Band Wi01terefies Plastic Bootsa Sizes 9-6
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$7.49
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$1.98
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Ball Band Pacs for Boys and Men From $7.49 Insulated Boots. Utica or Ball Band From $10.98 !aoys Pac5 at Various Prices
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SJIERILL C, SOIIOFER Optometrist Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHARMACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesdny and Thursdays
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Ladies' Bo·o·ts ·Fur
H. B. TEHAN· & SON-Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Work and :IDave Troughs. Phone Getting up nights, burning, freWest Winfield 6-5407. tfn quent or scanty flow, leg pains SEWING--Will shorten ladles' and or backache may be warning o! children's dresses; put In zip- functional kidney disorders-"D~n pers; 'put cuffs on trousers; ger Ahead." Help n~ture eliminate mending. Also chair caning. excess acid and' other wastes. House next to bridge, East Main Flush kidneys with BUKETS. s't., Belle Parkinson, Phone Your 50c back at any drug store 6-3404. • Jan31 ln. 4 DAYS if npt pleased. NOW at Colwell Ph~rmncy, I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. SEPTIC T A.I:m: AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. Caroline M. Norton, West WinPhone w. W. 6-4!!71. field 6-4211. tfn
W ADSWOR'.r.H and REILLY ANTIIONY COSENTINO EXPRESS COUNSELLOR AT LAW 4-6178· :... Utica - 7-7881 West Main St. West Winfield Phone 6-4141 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks J{, C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Sauquort-Clayville-Cassville South St. (Next to Victory) Bridgewater - Leonardsville HOURS: Unadilla l"orlts West Wlnflcla Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREDERJ Cl{ 0. KRONMILLER Evenings by Appointment Attorney & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Thursdays and Saturdays Phone 4-6845 Mornings Only West Winfield • Phone 6-3741 Hcl~ne Bouck. Hygcnlst Saturday Mornings R 0 G' S Phone 6-4321
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-=-----=----=:....-=-==========-==-...::..:.:::=== We Give S &. H Green St.amp6 Member of 'l'he Upper Unodilln Valley Chamber of Commet·ce
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in o. Live Country Town" Alfred L. w. Parks, P..Op. WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE 6-3321
cQ)
Catherine Katzerai
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West Winfield ~---:t;;;;i
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VOL, 72, NO. 22
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TH!I!l ·wEsT
"~-""" cJJ.. 8~ Pho~grap.her By Bernard McGuerty, lr.
At F1re .Hall . N b , ovem er 8
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 will be a crucial test for Americans. A -crucial test, In .our opinion, because the results ·Will lndloa.te whether Americans do believe in the equality of man, regardless of race, creed or color. If Americans go to the polls and vote for' the- man and his party's platform, lrregardless of the candldate's religion, the.n they will have achieved that ,goal which the founding fathers and countless other Americans have sought so long to achieve. \VE DO NOT BELIEVE that anyone, regardless of his position, has the right to· tell another how to vote and we know that the majority of free-thinking Americans feel the sam.e as we do. We have staled in 1this -column before that we believe that the majority of .AJmericans are fair-minded and that our belief would be vi.ndicated on Election Day. We, as yet, have not· determined which Presidential candidate to vote !or, )Jut when we do decide, we will vote for our choice, regardless of par~y or his religious b!IJckgroulid, because w.e feel that .he is 'the· best man to lead our ~ountry during the next four crucl'a! years; · ' · ' We urge. 'yo~, to ,do the same.
WlNFIElLD ST~, THURJSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960
$3.00 "PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPIES 10o
Abner B. Lall A. Journey ·Down Rotarians to D~liv~r . _.hone To Speak at West Street By THC?MAS Sl\llTH · .ii~ks Nov. 5 and 6 .Federated Church
This Tuesday; November 8, Is Now we come to the Fred N, ..\ th _._.'viti' thi the big day for the picture taking • • • ' 1 • LAs one •of e1r ...._._. es s of your youngsters! The STAR Is Smith residence JUSt west of year to r~lse money for .their many having pictures taken of 11-u chll- the West Winfield Cemetery. community projects, the West dren who are brought lby their . This lot is roughly 71 feet along lWinfleld Rotary .Club wlli underparents or other ~rdlan. to the the center of Route 20, by 260 fe~t take the dellvering of the new Fire iHall between ~ p, m. and 8 along th_e Sold1ers Monument en- telephone directories in the Winp. m. absolu~ely free of charge. closure thence along the cemetery field area. The STAR wants a picture of boundai:y west to the Frank Super Assisted by the local Boy Scouts, your child to print in its fol'thcom- llne which- •b1ecomes the western who are sponsored by Rotary, the lng feature, "Citizens of Tamar- 'boundary. Like others along this Rotarians will dellver the direcrow," a series of :photographic part of West,St. it is taken from torles on Saturday tlllld Sunday, studies of local children. Children the original Hardin Farm. November 5 and 6. Residents who who have been photogr!liphed for There Is a covenant In the origin,. will not be a:t home on these days · •this feature in previous years are a1 deed which fixes a peculiar re- are asked to leave their storm especially invited to return, so that stridion on the use of this lot. A doors unloc!ted so that the direcwe · may see how they have tories may be leJit Inside the door. changed, The more we get the church building may nqt be erected The directories cannot be left in better the feature will be, so the upolt it. The original deed was mall boxes. cooperation of the mothers and from Noahdiah D. Taylor and fathers is urged. Photography will Lodemla, his wife, 'to Edwin P. Mebe handled by the Woltz •Studios Farland, (1876) 1 GEORGE GERHARDT of Dansville, New York. We have no idea why this. re- HAS 77th BIRTHDAY H often seems to parents that strictlon was made, especially so This week-end will •be observed children are little one minute and because the consideration Involved Mr. George Gerhardt of 'Bridge- as International Christian 1 t y are grorwn up the next, so fast ($314'5,00) indcates that the house water celebrated ~s 77th birthday Week-End when the West Winfield does a chlld's growing stage pass. had already been built, which on Thursday, October 27. Mr. and Federated Church will play host to Here is a splendid opportunity '-to would preclude the erection on this Mrs. William Mlller were guests 'guests from India and Formosa. catch a likeness of your child or lot of a church of any sizable di- at the Gerhardt home from Wed- Mr. Abner B. Lall, a native of children at the present stage tfor mensions. •The data, 1876, which nesday untll Friday, and several New :qelhi, is doing graduate work the :pleasure you will get out of it was the year of moving the Con- other friends dropped in to wish in zoology at Syracuse University, in future years and for the pleas- gregatlona! Church from East Mr. Gerhardt many happy returns preparing to return to India as a ure you will enjoy in seeing it Winfield, enlarging. it and erecting on >Thursday. Mr. Gerhardt was science ·professor and chaplain in in print. You will want to clip it it upon its present site, coincides the recipient of many -cards, gifts a church-related'college. His father from. this, your home torwn news- with· 'ilie date: of this restriction and, money,' and received a dinner and. 'mateJ;'Ilal grll:nd•ath-er are· or~ pap~r, an__d_ -pre~erve~ ~~ .. _~or ., th~' ~oDnectlon ~y·be POssible: for:·~ four': fiO~J-~e ChuTCh, for . dB.;i~e<\ l!l.ini~~et·s of The Methodist FRANii ' ~ONES ;·has :doni: .iJ:: .·Y9~flgf.ttlr,t·1Vl_l~: }l,e:; o~::'·~~~: grow_a .. At . ~y. :. rat~ · .t§e) co.venalit ·· ..~till· which: he·:t:.'Pre.s~ed J¥s ·,sincere. ap_- : Ch}lrch, i~ north, Indi~: Mr. Lall.re· nice Job :In .cleantng up the debris· up.·: ·~·.·"·:-..: · ·:· .. •. :··· ., ,. . sta.~ds,, / ~ .•. ,-·~)·". -:: . • .. · · '.::-· ,", ··Pt:f1Ciatlon·:'(,:.~:· ...... ·.. ·! ~·:. , ' • celved the:B.Sc. degree ,fro~ Del•·fro~. ~alloween:Xw:~ ·t"o~qe;~~.qme~~;;;-.i£~:~x:~~~·!~,~\>~l~tfl~~~ti~;.~hlf!~e\(L'iii.wk·'iJ,.;·M6F.kff:&d:~s~~~~~if:·~~~~·;(,:~~:~..i~;~~-;\,; ~; !:~!-";:- i, ~:: i~,:~;::):.:_!.t.''~ ¥;'1_1~ .~ lU!J.lv~rsltytl.n: ::.ui~;·· foll,i>\>.:ed time's •jus(:·what·.enjoymenC'i1"'·•or obllgatlon·c'for•·.ti!ctng.Uie'pfc-·?,····· · · · :t· ~. ·· '·ri· t"··!.h · .... by two years'of.grad\llLte'work in· 0 • ., • .. .. 'I •' t ' ' p' ,'" ·,, .' '· "', grocery.:s Ore P:rOP. e or; ere;fOr • ,obtained by.some•of·these usually· u~es ... 1!-~e~~.. d.on t even !tave,to many. ·yea· 'HI Ia ·•· ·r··b· 1·. . .• :· Engllsh !1terature. Last year he · ·· · "' · beasubscribertoth STAR'Y · rs. sp ceo usness ··, ·· · ... , .• ·· ' ··d· ted' w!thth STB d. well-beha:ved.youngstersinsoap-' ., . e. · . . . . ouwasin.thewestslde-oftne'Wheeler ·~.··.:.; .graua .e ·.·· egree ing windows, scattering d~brls. and d~ · not.. have to. P,ll~C~~e. pictures BlOck, (·R~lands 'store)' buildlnl:' from Bost9n Uply_ersity School of decorating ~lectr!c wires with' e1ther, thou~h you may obt_aln ad- recently demolished, Edwin p, was \ . ·, : . Theblogy, streamers-Our wife says we are ditional prmts by arrangmg dl- the son of Levi P. and E!iu.' JosMiss Louise Crawford, also getting old. rect . with the Studio rep;esenta- lyn McFarland of Plainfield Cen• · . ·. ·. studying at Syracuse, spent four ON THE ·BRIGHTER side were tlve lf you want them. This is en- ter whose farm we believe was Nerw member~ were received 'in- years as a Methodist missionary t tin f tirely up to you. No appointment t kn · Ind' In 958 d th e youngs ers co11 ec g or is necessary. There is no age limit 1Evaer_ own Eads the Rob~rt R. to the membership of the Federa- 1n south ta. 1 she receive UNICEF and the small fry in · ans p 1ace. w 1n had one sis- ted Chureh last sunday during the her Master's degree from Syra; their gay costumes out trick or ter, Elizabeth, (Mrs. Horatio morning worship service. They are cu.se. For the past two years she treating, Nichols} who resided In the present a:s follows: By confirmation: May- taught in Tunghal University, Mrs. Hammond had quite a Dr. K. C. Dutton home on .Academy 'nard •Freshour; By reaffirmation of Taiwan '(Formosa), a united ProHalloween display on the porch St. and one brother, Fred J. whose faith: Theodore Hargrove, Jr.; 'by testant college, At present she is at St. Joseph's Rectory and treathome was in Binghamton. The letter. of transfer from other pr\lparlng to teach journalism upon ed well over a hundred small fry father, Levi, married the second chul'Ches: Mr. and Mrs. Robert.:,her,;eturn to Formosa in Februto Halloween g~les. time, Miss A. R. Hul:ibard of Jef- Brockway from the First Me tho- · ai-y; l961 . ..A. ..A. This Thursday evening members · N N and friends of the Southern Herki- ferson County and' of this union dlst:Chureh of Hooper, Nebraska; ·The' week-end program will -beJIM SMITH is somerwhat of a W., Mrs. Theodore Hargrove, Jr., fr.om. gin Saturday at 3'.30 p. m. at' the mer County Republican Club will were h born,' Charles F.,· Georg!! · horticulturist and enjoys ·gather- be distributing to eil.ch home in Jw ose wife was Lizzie Rider and the T.eaneck Methodist Chureli, church rwhen a!'! children in grades ing .._odd-colored leaves, branches the .town of Winfield Interesting Hames Hel'bert, a N. Y. · Customs Teaneck, N. J.; At:thur ,LockwOod, one through six are invited to meet . and ·oerries tB.Ild arranging attrac- Hterature concerning the election. ouse offlclal. Charles F. ·Was a from the New Hartford Presby- Miss Cmwford and learn songs, tlve bouquets ot the same. They In addition to the caridldates well known local bachelor, resided terian Church; Mrs. Frank Wis- gwmes, and stories of India and are usui,Llly displayed in. the lobby found on Row A, the Republican .with his half sister on Academy well, from the North Brookfield China. Parents are Invited to come · St of the Post Offi-ce. ·• and at the time of his death Baptist Church, and meet informally with Mr. Lall, Committee is endorsing the candl- with. Refreshments will be ~erved and JIM GATIIERE:Q up the Easter dacy of Marvin Steenbergh for the · Lyman Bemis at the present ~ Hiles from St. Joseph's this year olfice of Justice of the Peace to Kendall Zoller place at the end of the meeting will be over ·by 5 p.m. after they had become withered, fill the unexpired · At 8 o'c!o' ck, Miss "' ""-··""ord and term of An'thony East St. •.,....,. removed the bulbs, and planted Cosentino. Due to a sllght irreguIn: checking :back! through a Mr. La!! will meet with young them In his backyard. They blooq;t- larity in the ballot, Mr. 1 Steen- scrap book for information we people in the seventh through ed ag!liln a few wl!eks a;go and bergh's name wll! appear on the find several accounts of the Woodtrwelfth grades. He will show slldes have since decorated the altar at right margin of the lower row 'McFarland reunions held In the We!!1lfie~d of his homeland. On Sunday, at St. Joseph's. with the emblem of the Square 90's. We do not find the actual the 10:45 a. m. worship service, Jl.l\1-you'll put the florist out Deal. connection between the two famiAnother change In the village Miss Crawford will ·give the chllof business! scene took place last week-end dren's story and Mr. La!! wlll Continued on Page Seven with the opening of the ':M:aytag· speak on "Vision of the Nerw Equipped Coln-0-Matic !Jaundry Church." Miss Crawford will spealt PLANS arc underway for the by Mr. Robert Pritchard in the' to the Primary Department and usual Christmas program in West building which formerly housed to the combllied youth and adult Winfield this year and we urge Murphy's furniture store, classes after the service. Mr. Lall you to put aside that clothing For the past sevenal weeks wlll speak to the Junior Departthat your youngsters have outworkmen have been busy trans- ment. A covered dish luncheon for grown. It will be collected later The New York State Liquor Auforming the property into the all, following Sunday School, will on and ns you know will be dis- thority has announced that on most modern of launderettes where conclude the program. Each famltributed nmO'Ilg those families who Election Day, November 8, 1960, have a need for it. the sale of liquor, wine and beer On Election Day, Tuesday, No- we expect many a fnmlly wash ly is aslted to bring table service, for on-premises consumption Is vember 8, the polls in West Win- will be washed and dried from now sandwiches, and a covered dish. All residents of the community WE HAVE NOTI<JED that most proh~bited throughout ·tho State field wlll be open from 6:00 a. m. on, The o~ficLal opening will be held are invited to attend any of these area residents are all set for the during the hours when the polls until 9.00 p, m. District 1 voters cold weather. Leaves have been nrc open 6 a. m. to 9 p, m, A will vote at Blsby Hall, and Dis- this Saturday, November 5, when meetings. raltcd, storm windows placed In sl:r!J.tewide prohibition also prevails trict 2 voters wlll vote at the Fire laundry wlll be done free of charge NOTICE from nine until five o'clock to give position, oil burners chocked and against the sale of liquor and wine Hall. residents of the area an opportunclc.aned and numerous other minor for off-premises consumption durThe Winfield Cemetery Associa-District 1 runs from the west -Ity to experience the fine results tion, Inc. will meet at the home of Ing these hours. In Herkimer details attended to. side of Wall Street and north of ol)talna.ble at' the launderette. In We have also observed that the County the Local ABC Board has the President, Mr. J...ouis Burke, Route 20. add! tlori to free laundering, several on Saurday, November 5, at two Interior of the Post Office Is rulso also prohlbl ted the sale of beer for District 2 runs from the oost door prizes wll! be a.warded to o'clock. off-premises consumption by Grogetting a fresh coat of paint. It's almost t:me for the trek to cery and Drug Stor-es during the side of Wall Street and south of those registering throughout the Nina Bailey day, Route 20, hours when the polls are open. Florida! Secretary
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·,;N. ew·· .: ·i':···:M··em ,.,.. b.ers ·, ... ,. , · R'·· . · .-. ·.·· ......· ece1ved at . . Federated 'Church
To Distribute literature Residents
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New Launderette 0 I pens n
West
Election Day Rules Stated for Polls To .Be liquor Licensees Open 'From
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PAGIE TW.O-T}lll: WEST
WI~.lftE,~
STA·R, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 •
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World Comm.Janity'Bulk·Tank··· ; : ,, .~- ... Farmers Advised , ... •''' .... "" Day Ser~ice t~·b~·.:·L~.ad~,t~ Fi.~ri,· ~ To Invest More At fiir~dl'lle~ater ·.Modernization Farmers will profit by investing ~.
':II I A farmer's installing a bulk milk a greater portion of their assets Protestant women of six area· tanlt may indicate· that he fs 'plan~ in t:ttelr ma.rJ\etlpg, pul'qha~ing aJl!f ning even im·ther l~provements, servibe cooperatives; which are the churches will unite in the World and ·Is beginning to_modernlze his off-the-fatm parts of their farmCommunily rJay service lh!s vri- operations in oth'er ways, too, ac- ing operations, accorcJing•lo R, B. day, November 4, at 2 p. m., at cording to a· recent ~tudy by the •rootell, go~ernor of' the Farm Handcrafted Quality Zenith TV chassis is tJle Bridgewater CongregatiQnal Unl'vcrsity of Missou~l. The survey Credit Adminls'trat!on. handwired and handsel· "This 1ylll be one of the answers Church. The annual event is spon- coyered the Impact of bulk handdered to give greater ling systems on farmers supplying farmers wlll use In meeting the operating dependability; sored by the department of United fewer servicing head· mllk to the st. Louis mllkshed. challenges of th.e continuing agChurch Women of the National aches. 20,000 volts of After installing bulk tanks, 16 rlcultural revolution," he says. picture power. Spotlite Council of the Churches of Christ percent of the dairymen replaced "More farmers arc coming to dial Sunshine® Picture Model F273B In the U.S.A., representing some their stanchion barns with walk- realize that Investments in marTube. Cinelens® Picture In ~rained colors-Glass. 23" overall diag. 12 million Protestant and Orthpdox thrqugh type mllk!ng parlors, the ketlng, purchasing and business Walnut, Mahogany. meas. 282 sq. in. of recchurch wo,men m tlle United economists reported, .Another 13 services not only increase therr Bl;,nd Oak, tangular viewing area. or Maple. t dd i ·bargaining power a~d help them• states. LOcally, the service is in percen a ed loose housing facil ties and nea 1 19 perce t dd d to solve specific problems, 'but also charge of the Winfield Ar~a Coun• r Y n a .e cil of Church Women comprised _pipeline ~ilkers. Average capactty ~~v~!~:%v~sf~:~~.r dol~ar return of the women of the CeCiarvllle of tanks m the area was 290 gal1 People's Undenominational, Millers 1ons. 'IEvery extra dollar farmers inWEST WINFiELD, N. V. PHONE 6-3394 Mills Baptist, West Exeter MethoHigher quality milk was seen as vest in their cooperatives, either dist, Clayville and Bridgewater the result of bulk tank operations, by stock purchases or leaving in Congregational, and West Winfield in the opinion of most farmers. the savings their cooperatives POLITICAL ADVIDRTISElMENT Federated Churches. Mrs.. Harold kbout 65 pe11cent said it was make for them, expands the Cll- POLITICAL ADVIERTISEMEJNT Wheat of West Winfield is Pres!- easier to produce quality milk than operatives' borrowing capacity, it had ever been. The average pro- It's the two toge:.hcr~farmer's indent and the service is 'being diducer's tank Investment was vestments in their cooperative and rected by Mrs. Homer Hackley of $2,496. In addition, 24 percent the cooperatives' bor10.ved money Bridgewater. All women of the spent an average of $1,484 for -that will malte it possible fvr area are invited to attend, extra housing and !milking equip- them to progress further toward A feature of the program will ment, or a total of $3,980. sources of raw products going into be the presentation of home .!lledifarmers' supplies and carry.ng cal kits, children's clothing, and farmers' products on closer to consumers. It's the margin from th;s piece goods, collected and assembled by the women of the various The Cafeteria Menu at the West further integra,tion of 'agribusicommunities for needy areas over- Winfield Central School for the ness', under farmer control, that seas. An offering, of money wlll week of November 7 is as follows: h o I d s promise for increasmg be received to help train women Monday - Health Conference, fal'lners' incomes." in Ethiopia, Nigeria, Chile, and no school. Tootell q~toted latest , figures Burma in nutrition and welfare Tuesday - Hamburg-macaroni, wMch show that only bwo cents to assist their own' people in at- Buttered peas, Jelly sandwi$, of each dollar farmers have investtalning higher standards of health. Sliced cheese, Fruit and Milk. ed in their overall ouslness Is in The World Community Day proWednesday_- Hot dog on roll, their cooperatives, for a totai of jects supP,orted by material and Sauerkraut, Carrot sticks, Fruit $4.1 billion. Of this amount, he said, money offerlngs'·Will be ·carried out and Milk. I .. $359 million is invested, in their M I in 1961 under. the· administration _Thurs'day ~ Sloppy_Joes, Mash: cooperativ:e F~rm Credit _System, ~X On, 0 of Church World S~~c~,·: ~!!.' re:- ,eel potato;:F:rult .anct,:Mi_Ik.---. !- ·:~·, ·;.: ••., fr~m; ~hi.ch- fa~mei'' ll;~d th~ir ~o~ ,', .'.·' .' . lief an~ ·reht;1>iliat~on.. agenc:i, of.:' · Friday · - .veterFs' '·?ilY," ·rii>~·.o~e.r.[ltiy~s. ~10rrF t.mar,t;" .thim·:$.4 ?' _ u the iNahonal Cout:tctl/of Churches. school. : " .. :,, .. ' ... :· \ ·:. ,'·,·· ,_ b1lhon. each year.. _ . : . ~peciaJ·training
$]1995
J. M. O'BRIEN
C f t •· M a e· erla enu
President Eisenhower says:
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WEST WI~FIELD. N. Y. ~
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(OPPOSITE ONEIDA. NATIONAL. BANK)
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SATURDAY7 NOV. 5 i. ~ DAY t SATURDAY l ~
./.,,.ka'.v..e the-..- ex·p' er··"n•en·c',e:' .,. '·arid. '
America <needs tOday" ''Th~re are no two men in the history of Amer-
ica who have had such careful preparation for carrying out the duties of the Presidency and Vice Presidency as Nixon and Lodge."
••• here's what Democratic leaders said aboutJohn l(ennedy before he was nominated: Harry Truman Sen:R. C. Byrd (D-W. Va.) "Kennedy lacks the age and ''Sen~tor,_ are you certain experience to be President in that you are quite ready for these perilous days. I find it the country and that the difficult to be secure in the country is ready for you in thought of his sitting down the role of President in January, 1961? I am greatly with the Adenauers, the DeGaulles, the MacmiJ/ans and concerned and troubled the Khrushchevs as our coun about tho aituation we are try wrestles with important up againat in the world now and in the immediate future. , problems in the field of inter national aHairs." That is why I would hope that someone "·ith the greatSen. Lyndon B. Johnson est possible maturity and (D-Tex.) experience would be avail(f!V:touting to a Washington State able at thia time,, Demoerntlc Convention nt Spokane) "I am not prepared to opolo. Dean Acheson gize to Mr. Khrushchev-oro "Too young ••• still a very you? I om not prepared to young man and unformed send regrets to Mr. Khrush· ••• He need a to ripen." chev-oro you?"
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F.ROM9to5
DRY 10c £
:WASH 25c
SOFT WATER
Experience counts
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*~ COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES ~~ * ~ ~
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at.ic LaUndry£ .,
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NIXON
LODGE
Vote Row "N.' all the way /
This ndvortlaemcnt wns pnld Cor by tho Now York Ropubllcnn Stoto Committee L. Judson Morehouse, Chalrmnn. Wilma Sllversten, Vice Chairman 41 East 42nd St., Nevi Yorlt 17, N Y.
PAGE TI-liRJllE--fNIE WEST WU!NFIELD STA\1'1., THOO!SDAY, NOVEMBX:i:l. 3, 1S3J
CHEPACHET \
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,' Unadilla Forks
Banque·t. Held
For ·oHM· Juniors:
for Downright -.Wonclerluf Warmth ••• Compare STERLING
·1\lary 'ltenvln, Cor.
Estlter ,·s:· 1\l~s, Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb ·and ' ' ·,--.. . •' ,.' l • ' of t :. <;>ye,.: lO.Q ;.Ju~i~r.;Hplst~!n m~~ Miss· 'f4P,i:y ;La~bf o~ DCJ~~Ct:YS b'ers,• parents •. an~ guestir'attended Mis~ :Lo_rett~ Lamb spen~ the w~ek Corners ··:and ;Mrs. A. Pennock the 4th annu~l Jr. Recognition With Any Brown ct~.lled' on P. ·wa:do Chaffee Banquet at ·.the Hall~ville Grt~.nge end with. Mr.' and Mrs. William Other Fuell Whitacre at Herman. in Enosburg, Falls, Vt. Sunday and on Saturday, October 29. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. John Massey and spent Monday with Mrs. Brown's Ph!llips of Pattersonville, pres!• sister, Mrs. Clarance Hwwlay and dent of Montgomery County J1\ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tooley spent We Give "Triple S" filue Stamps w'th Every Sale! family in Clarenceville, Que. Club welcomed the group. Among .bwo days the past week at t:.:etchMr. and Mrs. John Wood called those attending were James Gould, worth State Park. on Mrs. Earl Bean at Ilion, Sat- 4H Club Agent of Montgomery Mrs, Flora Tuclt'a' has returned FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. urday afternoon. County; William Cotter, key bank- to her home in Auburn after spendPhone 6-4111 Dr. John W. Elliott spoke at er of Herkimer County and Mrs. ing the past month with Mrs, West Winfiel(\, N. Y. the Susquep.anna County. Teachers Cristman of D!on who spoke in Louise Backus. Institute in Susquehanna, Pa. Fri- behalf of the 4-H in Herkimer. Mr. William Rogers and sister, .• day, F·rank Petlmvsek, Jr. OHM Miss Mae Rogers of Cllnton, were . ~ The "Anniversary Gang" were .Junior .Activities Atlvisor rllported guests of Mr. D~vight Wing Sunsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. on the calf sale held in the sptil)g day. Kenneth Jones in East 'Winfield, and other projects of the juniors Mr. and Mrs, • Franlt G!lscn ar,ll ,Tuesday evening, in c_elebration of for the current year. J. Albert . the wedding anniversary ·of Mr. Ingersoll, se-cretary of the Sr. OHM spending a few days in PhilaBl!'d Mrs. J, Lloyd M!lls. Club stated that .Jr. membership delphia, Pa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaegers and increased to 144 members in 1S60. Miss Bern~ce Rogers attendeu a· family were Sunday guests of Mr. A informative panel discussion teachers conference in Clinton on and Mrs. Walter Deihl at Rome. was one of the highlights of the Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason of evening. The subject was "SelecMrs. Sadie Frost is •spending the Cannbridge, N. Y. called at the tion and feedinf of dairy calves." winter· months with Mrs. Louise home of .J)r..and Mrs. John Ellioj;t, A representative from each county Backus. was on the panel. They were San.sunday. Mrs. Minnie Saunders of ,Syra, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burlte, Mr. dra ~eene, Gilbertsville; Ca·rmen cuse was a weelt-end guest of Mr. ON ana Mrs. Kenneth Miller, and Mr. Lamanna, Little Falls; Richard and Mrs. Hetibert Evans. and Mrs. Arthur· sla:ughter enjoy- Putnam, Johnstown; and Jaines Miss Jo Mae Greene of Moha~vlt 'fld Sunday dinner at Cassaboom's Crol}khite, Fort Plain. Moderator i!n Madison, the oocasion being was Enders Ingersoll qf Fulton- and Mr. Carl Greene of B.nghamville, A movie "Alaska's Modern ton spent tlie week-end with their Mrs. Slaughters birthday. parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Dona!d Callers at the home of Mr and Agriculture" was also shown. FULL LINE OF ·GUNS, AMMUNITION & SUPPLIES 85 Certificates were presented Greene. ··Mrs. John Wood Sunday were. Mrs. ' / Miss Florence Craver or' \Vatcr_',iStephen,·Palll, 2nd;~ Mrs; Stephen by the N.' - Y. Holste!n-Friesian . Piml, Srd; and Stephen Paul 4th Association to the juniors who bad ville was a ·Week-end guest of shown a registered Holstein at a Miss Bernice Rogers . of' ilion. PHONE 6-3394 .William Fairhurst had the mis- recognized Black & White Sho~v WEST WINFIELD, N. V. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers ' fortune to cut his hand on the sww during 1!160. The OHM Club also have returned from P~iiinfield, WE GIVE· S & H GREEN STAMPS in· his home workshop. Several presented certifi•::ates. Otsego County will be host for New Jersey where they visited Mr. ·stitches were required to close the and :Mrs. Em' Whitford. next year's iRecognit!on Night. •wound. , ·Quite an assortment of ghosts I and irpooks were ar_ound Mol)day ·
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• WANTED YOUR OLD GUNS ROWLA.NDS
~'W~t~n~xiw~1Jhll"'i~~!!!~':;;r!Nl'j!~·i~m1lf~N'l~'Vil'r~~:..!l'iJi'~~=i~'i~iii'JI"i'""'~il#ic~¥i'inaiR""P~~'ifiP~~·!!~-~~R~iiiii~
·NEW R.EMONGTON AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS
WEST WHNFDELD .RADIO SHOP
'~!vening. ~. ~- .~.<! .iJ14:rs._·J:ohn Wood and
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·~~~:~.i::l:~:::::~::~:-~:~ ~··~- ~:~;·_.·:A.te JOu. ~fiJdll:i#n .·tndril hdw., Stevie called at the Carl Lockner
~s ~f Al-
;t~'51~~::=~~~, ::
'renc'e·Brown 'and son
~rs. Florence Miller of Ilion ·cailed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howf-rd. Mo~day p. m. _Recent~ 'caller!! at the Philip ~r!JW.n home were Mrs. Walter Royce. of ..Jordanville, Mr. Bennie· ·~~own· of 'Richfield Hill, Mrs. Jennie ·wellenstein and daughter, iMrs. Charles Blackman and bwo chitdren;:Joyce 'and 'Ricky of Il!on
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. but eny·bvitig.-:.- ~-. .t. . ·_teS$?i· . I;:___
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GIANTS, Dick Nolan, defensive backfield.,star of the N. Y. Giants. Nolan is;a Camel smoker. He says he's bor· other brands. But Camel is the cigarette for complete smoking satisfaction. GIANT
GOrge.\; 1 ;Mr ,Md Mrs . .J. Lloyd Mills and ·L!naa were .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wes)ey Young at Plainfield. Mrs, Philip Brown and Rena were dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie Wellenstein of D!on Gorge road o_li Sunday.
PLAINFIELD CENTER nertha Armstrong, cor, Mrs. Leslie Pugh was talten to St. Lulw's Memorial Hospital Center Monday afternoon for treatment for diabetes. Her many friends 'hope for a speedy recovery. G. L, Stewart has received word that his cousin, Charles Salg, whb lived at Lake Bonaparte, was found dead by a State Trooper from Lowville. Mrs. Eddie Mariotti and Miss Theresa Mariotti were recent overnight guests of their daughter and sister, • Mrs. .James Martin and family of Mohawk. Raymond Washburn is now employed by Donald Marlott, a contractor in Sauquoit. Floyd Armstrong and Mrs. !Roy Armstrong called on Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. George Wadell at Harding Nursing Home, Waterville, Sunclay afternoon. Mrs. Eddie Mariotti and daughter Theresa were in Rome and Utica Saturday.
ENJOYS A CAMEL AFTER A GAME
You'll enjoy a Camel anytime and every time. So, it'you're smoking more these days, but enjoying it less ••. change to Camels.
The best tobacco makes the best smoke I
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PAGE FOUR-ll'HE WEST WINFI•El.ID I)T.AR., TH'UlRS!DAY, NOVlllMBER 3, 1960
. THE WEST
WINmELD. S"J:'A.B
Published every Thursday at . (' . 1: West Winfield, N; Y, • .. ·. 1
I
ceus, Professor I of Education at ·Bosto!l .U~Iv~rsi~y. • ·.-• -·. · ,
Of- Food' o'ollar. 1 . · • 20c·Goes to ' . . .. ~' ' Processlng·Cost
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Subscribe . ~Now
Book e~tblts·'l~ill be.·<>~ display for the 't~her~·: examlna'tlon both BERNARD 1\lcGUERTY, JR. the !douxi' and I dur~ng t!J:il lun~n nour, Of ea.ch dollar the American Editor and Publisher Grace Paull Cold Brook autor consumer spends for food, 20 Entered at the Post Office in and illustra~; wiU addres; Group cents goes for the cost of prc!cessI of the prl~ry section, speaking ·!ng that food, a. new technical West Winfield, N.Y. as seeon,d· on children's literature. bullet!~ put out ~Y. the U.S. !Dec1e.s11 matter. partment of Agriculure reports. Group II of the primary section Factory production of procesSlld 1 will witness a demonstration of 'roods expanded at the rate of 2,6 remetllal spe~ch vrork ·by Mrs. percent per year between'194! o.nd Genevieve Swarthout, Mohawk 1958. 'Although this, was at ,a 1 Central School. slower rate than ·during World Mrs. Marjorie Anderson, Dlon, War II, It was conslderrubly faster will conduct a · k h t than the annual average from wor 9 op 1n a.r s 1909 to 1939. and crafts. . ; · 1909 to 1939.'tnclud~d In the report . I I Dr. Nelson Beeler,< iP'Otsdam Is an Index of factory production State Teachers Coilege, wiU speak 'Of domestioc farni. foods.
b_efo~e
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Teachers To Attend Conference ·
~eetlngs
on "Science In the . Primary Pro·
gram.''
Group V will hear Mrs. Dolores Preston, reading coordinator, U~i~a PubFc sch~ls, discuss "New Approaches l:o Reading."
to :J~ WESTWINFIELD ~
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The only medium in the area 'wi-th j your hometown news. 1
For your convenience clip coupon below und send
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SAD.IE HAWKINS
DANCE
The four Intermediate group The West Winfield Cen~rrul School will be closed on Monday, meetings ,are as follows: at November 7, to give the. teaching Group I, , Gerald Normile, Potsstaff the opportunity to attend dam State Teachers College, LEONARDSVILLE the conference at the ilion Central "Visua:l Aids In the Social Studies cENTRAL SCHOOL . School which Is co-sponsored .by Program", the Herkuner' County Teachers Association and the - Herkimer . Group II, Herbert SchUbe, DolgeCounty Tuberculosis and Health ville Central School, "Qur Children's Education, New Approaches Association, Inc. From 9 to 1 '· in Art". teachers· will meet i n The group~, namely. elementary, InterGroup m, !Dr. James Smith, mediate, and junior-senior high Syracuse UniversitY, ''The Art of Music by The Country Tones . school, for discussion of various Communication" . • phases tD. education from 9:30 75c siNGLE $1.25 COUPLE . until 11 :00 a.m. Group IV, !Dr. E. A. Enstrom, consultant, Peterson System of Sponsored by The -~te~oon sess.I!Jn will bring..Direct!ld'•• · Handwtiting,, '.'Han.dT~E SENIOR CLASS aU the teachers together for an writing In· the Intermediate address by !Dr, W1lllam.C. :&vara~. G:rades. . +++•+'+++++++++++++++++++
The ·West Winfield Star WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK '
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November 10, 1960 ·
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.\~ ~oi.ITI6AL ~vmRTIB~ElNT POLITICAL-A!D~T~EMENT :_
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staterA~~~ifai;~j::-Ci~--~~··Wtlli.at·~-:•D~'p~it~:~rit .· Pe~fect ·score .--··
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~on~a~~aF~~s~~e~;~atch Welfare. Unit Returns 100 ·ooo in ·$Herkimir·. ' t
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.Welfare ·Question '
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Cou_nty Welfare The -~hoi~ question ~f public welfa~e management and ex- Audit Wins Praise penditures has been thrashed out In a two-day public hearing this. week in Albany, Such' 'hearings, of course, are us~ly the of -Siate precursor:: 9f ,specllil 'des!gned to correct. shortcomings I
·l~glslatiori
Indicated and'to lmproye efficiency generally, . ' . Herkimer. Coynty is little concerned with the situation because, of our ,extremely high rating lri the 'operation ,of public welfare. Report after report shows that we are getting our tuq moriey's worth for our public assistance expenditures, and that .we' have e.n outstanding reocord In 'this respect for the entir~ state. The story Is different in some other ·colin ties, wh'ere. waste and inefficiency have been, running costs up far albove reasonable · level~. ' . ' For a long time, public welfare has not been too much of an Issue because of generally high employment. Outside of New York City, where the relief prob)em has been chronlc,.it has been largely ·a matter of helping the aged, the Ill e.nd deP'indent children. The recession and rising unemployment however, have tended to increlfse the home relief -load at a time when rising prices are likeWise 'affecting costs.
Herkltn~r-The Welfare !De: partment •.here. will gt.J.e bli.ck more thllli'> $100,'000 It didn't have to .u~e;ln.l959, ~e Board . • · . · · of Supervisors"learned ·.tOday: At a " time·· .wheil ' national spotlights have 'been turned on spiraling 'welfare costs, Herki~ mer county ··taxpayers were told' they paid $27 6,94G last year for 'welfare. But the totil. cost pf welfare Including operation of the county home, was $984,001. The difference? It came from TUElSDAY, JUNE 14, 1060 revenues of $707,058 - mostly from •stat1:! and federal shares, of relief costs. '£liE FIGURES were contain• I ed In the annual report of WelHERia:MER - The Board of U1e first service, are authorized fare Commissioner E u g e n e Supervisors Monday received a promptly, and are usually paid Cress whkh was submitted toreport In which Herldmer Coun- In the month following that In day to the supervisors. ty !Department of Social Wel· which the service is given. fare was commended by the "'Statements of service are state after a spot audit of Its audited with care and costs are medical payments to vendors. promptly posted to the Recipi.SCORE 100 The audit was made in Febru- ents Record of Assfstance ary. Granted cards. Herldmer The Herkimer Two recommendations were All documents were filled County !Department of Social made In the report. They con- neally, were properly Identified Welfare made a perfect score cerned procedure. The recomand were readily available for in a recent audit of Its recovery audlt purposes. fund, C. Walter !Driscoll, 'Syra- mendations were: "Th1:! efficiency of the med~use, area state director, disTotal medical expenses In ical and accounting ·personnel closed today. February were $10,135, Comis be commilndcd on their lm· The state auditors' report remissioner Eugene Cress said veals that every step of the ac- plementation of Book 5 and the and the auditor took exception counting procedure In the hand- medical plan provlslom1 for to $32 of it. ling of funds was according to authorizing and paying medical Mter a protest the state dethe Social Welfare Law and care. Requests for medical care partment granted $13 of it recommended bookkeeping prowere submitted promptly after bringing the exceptions to $19. cedures. '
Welfare Department
ON AUDIT
Commende~
The Herkimer County Welfare D,epartment was found faultless In handling Its recovery fund, according to an 11month audit disclosed yesterday by the State !Dept. of Sociru Welfare, ' c. 'Walter Diseroll, of Syracuse, area state director, in· thj) report, commended Eugene C. Cress, county welfare commissioner, and his staff ''on the neat and accurate records maintained, and for the cooperation extended us during this exDJtlination." The auditors' report, from June 1, 1958 to Jun1:! 30, 1959, revealed all accounting procedures 111 handling of the funds were according to the Social Welfare Law and recommended bookkeeping practices. The recovery fund comprises assets collected from welfare re· clplents. lt includes Items such as proceeds on Insurance policies, soda! security paym1:lnts, sale of real property and, sometimes, savings. The audit, made .by George !D. Harris, assistant area accountant, showed the department recovered $46,038.54 In the period. The funds, which are cleared· through the county treasurer's offi<!e, showed nn adjusted balance of $22,780.62 on June 30 after disbursements of $39,157.90 for ·the period. No .criticism was voiced any· where In ·the report.
VOTE
REPUBLICA.N Row 10-A Nov. 8th Th's A<lvertlsrment Spon~orecl by The Ilerltimer County Republican Committe~
Keep A Competent Man In Office! Re-elect 'EUGENE CRESS, Commissioner of Public Welfare
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PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIEIJD STkR, THURSDAY, NOVEllffiEJR 3, 1!161
FROM OtiR FILES friends ..Gaines ~ll be played and for the Church in the Stanley refreshments will ro1,1nd out a full Griffith wood-lot on _Thursday. About 150 boys and girls par- afternoon of pleasut:e. Although working under diffkultlcipated in the ·costume parade at the annual Halloween Party at Mr. Arthur Mille,r of North Ues due to the weather, a large the Central School on October 26 . Street has just erected a fine new amount of wood rwas cut and glass greenhouse in the rear of hauled to the church. For the prettiest costume, there his residence: was a tie between Joan Green and From our ads: cumberson•SDiane Con~ors. Tjle cutest 'cosOn October 25, 1950, a seven' tume was taken by Little Mary pound son was born to Lt. Com. Shoe Sale! Ladles' Black and Beth Mathey, Bobby Fenton won and Mrs. Francis Tofalo at Nor- Brown Ties, regular .$2.98, now for the funniest, Lorraine Batal- folk, Va. The liltle fellow has been $2.49; Ladies' ,Patent Strap 'Pumps, lion for the most frightening, and named· Michael Rocco. Law Heel, ·regular $'1.98, now Gail Hammond had the most Chepachet - Mr. P. H. Brown original. and party had the good fortune $1.69; Men's Black and Brown oxThe Generals played their last to kill a deer while hunting re- fords, regular $3.50, now $3.19; home game of .the season· last cently in the Adirondacks. M;en's Work Shoes, re!rllar $2.~9, Saturday against a fighting MorCliepachet-Several of the chU- now .$ 2· 29 ; Men's Felt House Slippers, 49c pr.; Ladies Felt House risville team, winning 20..J.2. Ed dren of the community enjoyed · 49 Getman is lost to the team: for the the Shriners Circus in Utica iast Slippers, c :pr. rest of the season after ,suffering week through the courtesy of Mr. Local Jottings -'- The heaViest a broken nose in the openin·g Myron Burke. rainfall we have experien,ced at any minutes of the game. one time in some years past ·VisitIMiss Inez Ward I!Ild Mr. George YEARS AGO ed this s~tion on Wednesday. The 25 Thomas !Were united in marrl!J.ge rain came down in tor.r~nts 'nearly on October ;<!8, 19:)0 in :S,t. Joseph's The next meeting of the West all day. In many sections flood Church. After a reception a-t the Winfield P.T.A. will be held on conditions threatened, lbut in this home of the groom's' parents, the ~pn<i.~y· ~ve~ing, November 4. section n:othing '!l:mt good prevaLled, couple le,ft for Wisco_nsil). .on a. ;Mep1bers of the recently-formed as 'the ground rwas' very dry and honeymoon trip. "~era! Organl~tion of West the rain greatly needed. Miss Julia West, 81 years, de- ,Winfield Central School" will be Mr. Eugene Brace, son of Suppa11ted from this Ufe to the life present to e~plaln the purpose of ervisor and Mrs. Howard Brace, eternal last Thu~sday evening, Oc- the organization. The musical pa·rt entered Cornell University on Wedtober 26, 1950, after an iliness of of the program will ·be furnished nesda.y where he will take a short several months. by four boys who will form a. course in Agriculture during the Cranes Comers-Mary Ellzalbeth trumpet quartet. They are Roswell fall and winter. Entwistle, daughter of' !Mr, and Fairbank, Clark Hackl!Jy, James Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Senif and Mrs. Robert Entwistle, !U'rived· at Rose and .Karl Garlick. 'Mr.. and Mrs . .Tohn Smith spent the lllon Hospital on October 20, Frahk o. ·Blo~:ni. 4.2 years of the week-end in Spring1field, Mass. 1950. age,. well-knorwn West WinfieJd and took in the Colgate-Holy Cross Cranes Comers-iM!ss Florence farmer, died last Sunday night as football game at Worcester on Sa.tPye_and her room\nate, Miss Joan· the result. of :the accidental dis- urd.ay. Palka, have lbeen enjoying a brie! charge· o! a. gun. Frank was very Also attending the Colgate-Holy vacation ·at the Pye home. active in the Winfield Grange, the Cross game on saturday were !Mr. Cranes Comers - A :pleasant 'Methodist Church and Winfield and Mrs. Stanley Watkins and family party was held Sunday a.t · Lodge ·F & AM ~lid all of ·these Jack and 'M'ary Swanson, also Mr. the home of Mr. Norman Smith organizations will feel the loss pf and Mrs. George Hiteman and son at NorWich Comers in honor of e. friend and worker. i Halbert. the O:lirtl).c:laY o,! ¥1~ Ber_nic~mith. ', :Unaiiilla. For~Four. fire d~-. 'Mrs Hdward Griffith and 'little West .Exeter-lBOm to ·.Mii and ' · · · ·· · · · · · · · Mrs:•Wilbur Bond of 'WOOds Cor~ partmen~s: fOI.I!I'ht·_.flames ~hie~ ,daughter· are spending·a few.da.:Ys.,. '. · .. . -- badly_ damaged the1 Henry. S. W~l- . with her sister,-Mrs! Joseph Kehoe · ,ners, a. .daugh,ter. c · · " · cox:cresidence on· Hackley Street · · ·· .. Locat-,Jottings, -,·Mrs.~.~.:· ........ ·:.c· ... ,.., .. : ..· .•• :-,.,,.. an~ familY at Sauquoit,this w:eek ..., . -. . . , · - . . · · ... · - .... last. iFrlday· afternooni ,Tf1e 11MJ:' of:. They are . exp'ooted home in the · _Faulds of Glasgow, Scotland, a.~- the .-house Wa.s ·destroyed, and· near future.· · : " · rived in West Winfield la:st F'ri- other portions ·suffered heavy '· day and .wm stay !or a. six-month · "SteambOat Round the Bend," visit with her son and wife, iMr. damage. • Will .Rogers' Jast picture, will be and Mrs. Edward iBa.~ll l;)f ~t )Vinfleld-lBOrn to 'Mr. and Mr_s. l!lhown at Bisby Hall this rweek, Main street. ~y Cole "!! RiChfield, a. 5 'POIJP.!.I, Sa.~urday. Will is ably supported ....,_,_.b • -- Shi r1ey Mr. and Mrs,. G\18 Tarcza were 13 ounce daughter, Mary J8ne, ·on b Y I--'Hu•g """" and .n.u.ue in Frankfort 1~~ week to assist October 23. at ·u"-' "~J Imogene iBaS- i n a. pi'cture . dealing with the rival ry v~ ~ 2 .,; ..,ssls i pi bo t their little grandM,ughter, Elaine, ·set:t Hospital. ......_. sP . a capcelebrate her fir~t :~!fthday, ..fhe Ul).adilla Forks - 30 men re- ta:~ns . .one o_! P!e b~t. iDonjt miss little Miss is the <W-!l,ghter o! •Mr. sponded to the wood~oppi)lg_ be~ ~p · and Mrs. Henry T.a,~ !DI!-ddY Henry is at pre~ent !JHI:tJ.oned y;ith the Air Force in Q,kin,a.W(l. · Miss Gloria. Col)V:Cll is c#~brat ing her ·birthday ~s Thur.wa.y ibY entertain!~ ;t.;!. ¢ .J:!er YOU,I)$ 10 l:'EA.RS AGO
-COB· CORN EXCELLENT QUALITY Delivered To Your Farm truck Load Lots '
WEST WtiNFIELD COOPE;RATIVE G. ~. F. SERVICE Phone G-3511
lfJesL Wlnf~eld, N.Y.
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EVERY 80
SEC0~;·1S
Every BO aeconda a burglllr;v ia committed in ,tb,e United 'Statea. Thieves r.epruJent an _eyer.-!P'owlng threat to your .fi11ancial security. Be sure you h"ave a Broad Form Personal ?:'he!t .policr, .Coven iill !dncla .9£ ~.h,e!t lO{\a, at , .,ome- or •-.ay.
Go.lling1.r .I
G.~.e'
Agency
'• Equal monthly fu~l bills, rega~les.~ of weather. e Never a large fuel ~bill. , , net even In the coldest wlnter month~. • Convenient payment record plan-tells how YO\fr account stands. ~ No extra charges-you still pay only for the oil you actually uso.
!enrl ~oupoh
for 'ull Details j
W,C$~ :W.JP.11,eld, ~.ew X9'.1"Jt
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95 DELUXE 30" ~LECTRI~ RANGE
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19so FRI-GIDAIRE
1I
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Cll••n without slaving top to floors
Units lift up, bowls lift 011t. Knobs ltljl off, ran&• c111ns with 1 wipe.
~awer r.oll.s comple~~~~ out for .llldlr-rqe cltallllo
• Caek·Master will start and stop Oven automatically while you're away • Wlda·r}lha ~-u~f~ce ·Yf1.1.ts .canl~.c.t pa~.s :Perf.ec\IJ ~r ~eep, uniform, .concentrated cuklna: heat-n• warplna:, ever • lnfl~lte·H.eat Retny Controls an Divided Panel-simplest of all to use • New ~cJ.!Iptured Sheer Look and Lacework Flll&ree put new beauiJ 1lnta your kitchen
WeaL Winfield, R. Y. Phone 6·5Z4&
.nuun., -• ........ .........................
J.- M. O'BRIEN
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS ·WesL Winfield, N. Y.
Phone 6·4631
.
WES)'
WJ.N,F,I~LP,,
N. Y.
PHONE 6·3394
PAGE SIX--THE WEST WINFIELD STAIR, THURSDAY, NOV•EMBER 3, 1960
BRIDGEWATER ~EWS ITEMS.
WEST EXETER Olive Watldns, Cor.
Betty Tripp, Cor,
The rw.s.c.s. :will serve a roast Miss Eileen :McGovern of !Bal- November 3, at 8:00 •P. m., ·!:he .beef dinner at noon and ham supSecond Degree will be conferred on aton Spa is a guest at the home several candidates. He urges a per at five o'clock at the Grange of her aunt and uncle: :Mr. and larg·e attendance. Hall on Election Day. IMrs. John Walsh. Thomas Pritchard and Elmer !Mr, and :Mrs. Ronald Douglas :Mr. and :Mrs. Walter Carey and daughter Cheryl spent WedClarke spent the :week-end in the nesday in Syracuse. have returned from a visit to their Adirondacks, hunting. daughter and family in. WillimanThe Community Club will meet on Wednesday, November 9, at the tic, Conn. :Mr. and !Mrs. Ivan Anderson of home of !Mrs. Fred ,Igel. A .covered Union, N. J., spent the week-end William Briggs of White !Plains, at the home of Mrs. R. !M. Walsh dish dinner will be served at 12:30. N. Y. was a recent g'!lest at the and family, Mrs. Arnold Weaver and :Mr. home of :Mr. and :Mrs. John Pavand !Mrs. Gerald Yahoudy and lot. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pritchard family of Utica were supper M b f th W , Mi spent the week-end at ·their .camp guests of :Mr. and :Mrs. Lawrence em ers o , e omens . s·- at Canadarago Lake. Watkins ·Saturday night. sionary Society of the Bridgewater Congregational Church held their :Mr. and :Mrs. Gordon Tripp were The W.S.C.S. met at the Parish annual Harv·est Supper and:Ba.Zaar dinner guests Sunday at the home House on TUesday afternoon. in the chureh last Wednesday eve· of :Mrs. Paul B. Williams in Utica. Mrs. Lyman Woodard entertainning. • ed at a Stanley Brush party WedMrs. Harry Tilbe, president of :Mr.. and Mrs. William Land an- nesday .nlght. the Society, reports that the pronounce the ' birth· ~f a daughter ject was very_ suCcessful. IMr. and !Mrs. Thomas Petroff ibom at Dlon' Hospital on Saturand son, and the :Missess Phyllis day, October 29. and Lucille Seroane:wicz of Utica At a special meeting of the s<pent Sunday with their parents, 'Bridgewater Board of Education, _:Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gates, Mr. and :Mrs. Anthony SerbaneKenneth Pugh W!15 appointed to <proprietors of the Gatesdale Dairy wicz. fill out the term of Mrs. Elmer Bar, have left for Chicago to atClarke, who has resign~. Mr. and :Mrs. Donald Armstrong tend the National Ice Cream As'It was voted to enge.ge John sociation Convention. and daughter Cheryl spent Sunday iPav!ot and Howard Oonley to with Mr. and :Mrs. :Matt Willems polioe the school and grounds on at West Winfield. The Cafeteria :Menu at the Halloween. Bridgewater Central , School for :M:rs. Charles •:Marsh of Greene !Stanley North arid' Newman the week of November ·7 is ·as fol- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . · JohnSon represented :the· local lows: Howard Marsh. School 'Board at the Workshop Monday Vegetable bee;f soup, held at Holland Patent School on :Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins Pork barbecue on bun, Spinach, :Monday. were Sunday night supper guests Carrot sticks, anq, :Milk. of Mr. and :Mrs. Stewart Dutcher Wilblir Saxton, president, re. minded members· that a meeting Tuesday: - Spaghetti and meat at Leonardsville. with tl).e f1_1culty- was sc:qedu.led ·ball, Buttered green beans Cheese :Mr. · and Mrs. Ronald Douglas for Thursday, November .3. 'at.' 8 'cube, Bread and butter, :A::Prtcots, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Veme p. m. in· th~ school. At thB:t .time, and Milk. '' ' · Higgins of Fly Creek and the the new teacliers :will·lbe welComed' . . . . ' '.. . , and theschool policies.Wi.U be ciis-'.'. :We«m,eSd.a.y .-;-;-..' Jjrl~e,~Ravloli, Douglas family or'. New Lisbon in . cussed ·• ~· .' ·, ·,( <: . ,' :.....; · .· r:.·Buttered corn, Grounil meat sand- lionoi _of their daughter Cheryl's ·
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Mr. ana ·::Mrs:. :Neaicorcutt· ha~e·' •, Thursday '. ·: ...Cliickeh 'veget:a.ble arrived Wlsconsiit for a· 'visit .. soup, .Corned: beef,. :':SOiled'·. :Potato at the hoine·oi: Mrs ...B.en orcutt. and.~mtter, Cabbage,anqtpi.D.ea.ppie sal.a,d, .Breli.d and butter, Cherries, and Milk. · · · · ' ~: ·
:f·roni.
~n Han~ ~~t~:· ~/:;;~t~rn
F-riday Star Lodge, F. & A.:M;, reminds members that on this' Thursday, Day.
If you;re not:geHing service. like this, switch now to our "Watchdoa" Oil Heat Service! ...
"'·'
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Wo Qlvo "Triple S" Bluo Stamps' With Every Sale I
ROWLANDS FUEL &. EQUIPMENT 00.
West· Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-4fH
Newspape,_. wants pictures of all the children in this area to publish in a future series entitled "Citizens of Tomorrow". ·To make it representative of the entire trading area we want pictures of as m~ny youngsters as possible. There is no age limit, neither is it necessary to be a subscriber to this newspaper. Therefore, we ask the co.operation of all the parents (and grandparents, too!) to help make this a success. Th'e Studio hours and location are shown below. Just take your children there and several poses will be taken free of charge by a nationally known children's photographer who specializes in feature photography for newspa~s. All proofs will be shown and you select your favorite pose for publication. There is no charge or obligation. You may, if you wish, order photographs for gifts or keepsakes from the studio, but this .4; entirely up to you. · · Here is the time and place
Tuesday, Nov. 8th 2 ,.mm to 8 puma at the Fire Han. West Winfield ---<>---PHOTOGRAPHY BY THE \VOJ.JTZ S'I'tUDIOS OF DANSVILLE, NEW YORK
bir~day Sat~rday ,\weni~g. I·.
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No School-Veterans' :
·,:. .:,.~
This
''WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE
, Like anything else, dairying is a business where every penny counts. That's why it pays to go all-electric in your milk house. Look at this allelectric milk house package. Electric Water Heater-properly sized, delivers all the hot water you may need now and later at the best possible cost. Bulk Milk Handling-bulk coolers and pipeline milkers have many advantages and give you higher quality milk at top prices.
Space Heater-provides supplemental heat automatically when you need it. Modern Wiring and Lightingenough wiring and enough lighting for your present and future needs is essential. Get this money-saving package in your milk house soon. Your farm electrical equipment dealer and your Farm .Service Representative will be glad to help you plan your all-electric milk house. Call them today.
PL(<.GE SEVEN-THE WEST WJN.FJ:E)L]) ST.AJR, THUR!SDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960
LOCAL JOTTINGS
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Af~
•Are YOUR Ciose,ts
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Contlnuoo FrOm Page 1 .lies but the Woods traced 'back to the ·MaYtlower and the McFar\ Ian ds to e1,1rly Massachusetts history, Both ~amllles were early settiers in Winfield-Plainfield areDl!.
the' business, He is. now connected wllh an Oxford N. Y, bank, Following the death of her parents, 1950 and 1951, Mrs. Edith Griffiths sold the property to the
The late Fred E. and D_on J, Wood were descendents, Fred of W<?Ods Corners farm and DOn of Huntleys Corners-Barstows Cori:~.ers !Road. Among. those who' were
present t;~wners _and occupants Fred lll'· and Frances Foster Smith. ot~ . Fred N. Smith is the son of Alfred J. and Dorothy Smith of this
advt, qualified by marriage or direct The P.T.O. of the West~ Wif,- 1 descendaricy,to sit at these fielc1 Central School will not. meet, clan gatherings were the Browns untll Monday evening, No.vembe r of Hackley .~t., ,.. the Delos Bass 1 14, as school will be.closed on No~ vember 7 for a Health Conference. family, the Alonzo Kings of UnaPlease notice cl.mnge fu date;-the dilla Forks, Harold Gates of Novem'ber meeting is scheduled for Hackley St., the Spicers, the Monday, November 14, Dixons of Bridgewater, some of the EA!ST STREET CIRCLE MEM- Huntleys, the Colburns, the FulBEJRS: Wednesclay night's meet- lers, the Frank L. Wrights, Harris lng is with Mrs. Bertha Salisbury, and f'loyd Myers and the Orion not with Mabel Sadlon. ·:Roses, Mrs. Leland Wood, nee Isa Hlteman daughter-in-law of Don WILCOX FUNERAL HOME J. Wood and scores of others. Ed McFarland's stol·e was not of WALTER V. JON,ES
village, He is a. partner in the local A, J. Smith & Co, manl!facturers of sausage and hamburg pro d ucts whi ch have b rought
Just a reminder of tlt~ Election ' Day Bake Snle at th~ West Winf~eld Radio Shop. There will A,'<>TIFICIAL BRIDEDING '11EOH-' be cJiun chowder nJ1 cooltcd arul ~. NICIAN needed in West Winfield area. '1\vo-week school canned, ready to take home, baked starts November 28, H. E. Hlte- goods, and lUU"VCfit fruits and vegeman, Phone Leonardsville 61F23.,,. tables. Tlte sales starts at 10:00 xl.N-3 a. m. and Is for the benelfit of the -W_AN'l'E ___D-C ____a_p_a:_b_l_e_w_o_m_a_n_t_o_a_c_t Winfield Grunge BuUding Fund. as housekeeper. Only two in family, Good wages to· right person. References required! Apply personally to me In my home. Mrs; William Hiteman, West Winfield. '
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West .Str,eet~ Continued·~ • •
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mu~h fame to the village,
Bulging? TRY A
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Classified
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a sports minded family his field FOR RIENT--3 room apartment in has 'been In· golf competition folWest Winfield, Inquire at STAR lowing earlier fine performances Office, on the baseball mound. In golf his skill has won him champlon:ships CHIRISTMA:S CARDS with your a.t Cooperstown and Cedar Lake n!lime imprinted, at prices to fit courses and ;Ne believe if he were your budg>et, We have beautiful to s.eriously follow the game he cards for as low as 40 for $1. 75. would qualify with the best. IF IT'3 FEED YOU NEED !Matteson's Corner Pharm~Wy, Presently Fr~d is serving as head West Winfield, N.Y. CALL W.W. 6-341.1. of the Fire Co. and is Councilman I FOR RENT-5 rooms, heated. No on' Town of Winfi"eld Board. We are equipped to manuthe super market type. He carried Licensed Mana~er children, no pets. Oall W. W. Mrs. Smith is the former FranCOURTEOUS SERVICE a line of staple groceries and you qes Foster of Fly Creek daughter facture rations using your 6-3214 between 11 and 1 o'clock. tfn W. Wlnrleld, N. Y. Ph.: 6-3111 went there to g,et a quart of the of Glenn and Florence Wllliams own home grown' grains. Or VILLAGE HOME FOR SALE- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. "Best New Orleans Molasses" Foster late residents of that town- we offer a complete line of CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS _ bringing your· own container, or a ship, Mrs. Smith a gra!duate of 7 rooms plus income apartment 'bottle of extrac.t, five p01.lnds of Utica School of Commeree, was our brand of quality rations Factory made. Myron Evans. and garage. Near downtown, Phone _ sugar to be weighed while you connected with the office staff of manufactured here in our , 6 4971 Automatic oil heat. Elizabetll waited, and mama· says to charge Elmore Mllling Co. in Oneonfa for Kehoe Quinn, 106 Rutledge St., loc.al'mill. COMPLETE BODY and FENDER it, Ed always dressed i~ · a bus!- some time before b.er marriage, She Syracuse 9, Call HU 8-8120, · Colllslon Work. Harry Smith, ness suit, the yest of which might has served as· Ta.X Collector for CALL TO-DAY x3N3 Ford Sales and Service, Rich- just poss~bly be a little stained but West Winfield Central School disWAN'I1ElD- FARMS & HOMES! field Springs, N. 'Y, sported a fine gold .chain across trict and is curren-tly a member of List your property for quick its ample expanse, the Oneida 'Natlon8.1 Bank & Trust sale. Irving E. Baker, Licensed EMPIRE Incidentally, this gold chain with Co. local branch personnel, Real' Estate Broker. Eleanor LIVESTOCK MARKETING attached watch was left in his Their children: Linda, 13; Larry, Burdick, Saleslady, Phone West COOPERATIVE Will 'to his brother, Fred and to\ 8. Winfield. 6-5-~46 _: . .N3t3 ·;·., uV~TOCK. AUCTION ~is nephew 'Joel ..E, Wadswprth, Ed.'.McFa~land's place· has been .Y. _ _ _,.._...;......;__.;....._..;_._;.~·::...··;..·_ , . . , his dia~ond .r~n,g._.,which. he:sta~ed, imp7o_ved~~n,le .w~~t: by. the B,ar~ WANTim:>--:l:~~r::>;old; 'guns_:i'.r~<\ '., • E~Y.:T?.ES.~AY ' .. had been given to him: by f.oel,. ' st~f!. "!i,nd''more t;edmt!y by~ the trade-ins · on ··:new· ',Remington:: · •. Calf ·Market Every Morning -~, Mt;S, •1\{cFar!~~- .was ·the ·:ron:ner Freq . Smi~s ... It {·adapts ·_wen .. to ...Autoinattc;.:sliotr;Uii11:·:-.we:·,'carry '-;-) ':' .. .:... (Excep~ ~saturday)".:: ... ,,:.:: Ml!-·~·:.f?tol!t:. ~a';l_gli,ter·.-of '.Jall\e;s epan~es'f?~ zi;ooerii:•Ilying,.,.. · · · · ~ fuJi ilne. of. guns,: ~Unition···. · ·::-~ .:,;:P~o~p('p~y~e~t· :· :·:·~._::·.Stout; one time" prominent' black•· · .:.. · • and . supplies. .)Vest· Willfif-,ld ...~ . ·. . Plenty of Buyers : .~Jpith ~pd ·wag~~- m~e,r ,of S~uth Radio .~h~p.- , ;L.. ~ .. ·. . . Compiete .'i?arm::Auctlon Servic~··. St.: Mr:_ 'McFa'rlal);d;::~v~ .'the first Waite~ Johnson, Mapager · Village· Treasurer,: one' ti~e PresiH. T. Jones, Auctioneer dent of the West Winf1eld Bank PHONE w. WINFIELD 6_H 61, and trustee of. the Baptist Church. . l!'<>llawlng ·tlJ-e de?-th of Edwin ·· SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL. P. this property was conveyed cleaning. :ban: Myron Evans. (1916) by his brother Fred J· MePhone w. w. 6-4.971. Farland. to Macy A\ Barstow. wife · . of Jerry F. Barstow long time .AJROHERY EQUl.PIMENT-Wing- USE THE STAR CLASSIFIED- operator of the store which . American-Gordon Bows. Any 3 times for $1.00, presently converot'ed to a sup~~ length ·or weight arrows. 8 DON'T GET UP NIGHTS mai-et type ·unit by his son Gerald types Broiidh'ead_s;.; 50 other It takes just 50c and 12 hours and daughtei'~in-law Marye McLen i t e m s , wm ...s-core ,Targets. Taylor Ave.", West Winfield to s'tart relief-;-Or your money Barstow, hack at any drug store. When We have previous!y written of Phone· 6-4521, functional kidney disorders cause this enterprising Barstow family H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, getting up ni-ghts, scanty flow, which has contributed much to the Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal burning, backache, leg pains, progressive business life 6f the Work and Eave Troughs. Phone dizziness take surprising BUKIDTS village, The entire family, parenls, West Winfield 6-5407. tfn 4-day treatment. Acts fast to in- daughters, Elthel (Mrs. Joseph SEWING-Will shorten ladies' and crease and regulate passage. NOW Kehoe) and Edith, (Mrs. Howard Griffiths), arrd son Gerald joined children's dresses; put in zip- at Colwell PharmJ.cy.. in making the ~arne, J. F, Barstow pers; put cuffs on trousers; AUCTION of Pretty Home, on a symbol of quality in goods and mending. Also chair caning. Saturday, Nov. 12 at twelve fair trade principles in the village House next to bridge, Ea!!t Main o'clock noon. In the _Village of and · surrounding area. The store St., Belle Parkinson, Phone East Worcester on West Main continues to follow the early ex6-3404. Ja.n31 Stre2t, Route 7. George Spicker- ample after fifty years of service.
SCHOONMAKER FEED.CO.
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a
man owner. 7 room home, 2 •car Despite !he demands of their garage, etc. For Free Brochure: business the Barstows maintained WALDO SC.AJRDA:PANE RLTY a. comforta:ble home life here on Main Street, Millerton, N. Y. West St. and took part In every facet of village civi-c, social and recreational life. Mrs. Mary Barstow was the hub around which the fan1ily and the ibusiness revolved, She was also tne WADSWORTH aml REILLY ANTHONY COSENTINO No, 1 baseball, basket:ball fan in EXPRESS COUNSELLOR AT LAW the village, and no card parly 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7831 West Main St. West Winfield social was complete wi·thout her Phone 6-4141 Daily Service - Utica to Washington Mllls - Chadwiclts presence. I{, 0, DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. Sauquoit-Clayville-Cassville Mrs. William Wa!iter of ChepaSouth St. (Next to Victory) Bridgewater - Lconardsvllle chat and two daughters, Eileen, HOURS: Unadilla Forlts West Winfield Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and now of Now Yorlt City, and GerFridays fram 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREOERICit C. J{RONI\IILLER trude, deceased, resided with the Evenings by Appointment Attorne;v & Counsellor at Law Barstaws for some years after the death of her husband a.nd during Thursdays and Saturdays 110 Genesee St., Utica that time served as houseltceper. Mornings Only Phone 4-68·15 Other housekeepers preceeding Helene Bouck, Hygenlst West Winfield Phone 6-3741 and following Mrs. Walker were Saturday Mornings R 0 G' S Mrs. John Sanford and Mrs. Olive Phone 6-4321 Talbot, RADIO and TV REPAIR SJJERILL C. SOIIOFER ALL WORU: & pARTS Paul Ro.ce, a cousin, made his Optometrist Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted GUARANTEED homo with the Barstows for some COLWl!lLL'S PHARMACY Star Ronto Ellllt, West Winfield time, A young man at the time HOTJRS 1 to 5 PHONE 6-4447 ~..he also took an active interest In Except Tuesday and Thursdays
I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline M. Norton, West Winfield 6-4211. tfn
BUSINESS DIRISCTORY
Children need fewer clothes when you own an
ALL-ELECTRIC LAUNDRY!
It's true. With the help of electric laundry appliances, youngsters' clothes (and grown-ups' clothes, too) can be washed, dried, and ready to wear again in about an hour- often with little or no ironing needed. Imagine what this means to you, your family, and your budget. You keep your family in fresh, fluffy-soft clothes automatically, while you save on clothing costs. No wonder 3 out of 4 families choose all-electric laundry aj)plianccs. You get so much, for so little, the all-electric way! See your electric appliance dealer today. Find out why more women choose all-electric laundry appliances than any other kind.
PAGE EIGHT-TpE WEBT WlJINFIELD STAR, THUJ'..SDAY, NOVEl\IBER
Bridgewate_~
Cranes Corners. ~~
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LOCAL NOTES ~·, :~ •~ -~' ..
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Winifred J. Lints, Cor,
with 1\trs, Pope's parents, Mr: and •Mrs, ~dr~w .Bailey, ~hile Mrs, Pope Is recuperating following surgecy at Dian Hospital. The _E~st Street Circle will meet Wednes"day ev'enlng, No~ember !l, at the home .o~ Mabel Sadlon. The Winfield Home De)Jlonstra· tion Unit wlil meet on Wednesday, November 9, at 1:30 at fhe,home
The Nor.tll Street Circle will meet .at· tlle home of Mrs. Frank Mrs. Alan Slaughter' luis return· Counsell on Wednesday evening, ed from a -two-week visit at Oa.k 'Navember 9, at 8 o'clock. Please Birthd~y Ridge; Tenn. with her son Gerald l>nng' sewing eq?lpinent:'· and family, In terms of clubs, the tllrivlng Mr. and Mrs, Robert, Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Albert To\vnsend Bridgewater Women's Art Clu'l) Is of Paris Station called on Mr!l,/ Infant son are spending some time an old, old Lady, F~unded In 1880 Lillian Jones Sunday, POLiTriCAIL ADVER'ITSEMEINT when a _group of;se,ven Brldg?Water Mr. a,nd Mrs. Harold Pett at· POLITICAL ADVERTJISEll'vliENT ladit's met for classes In art In· tended the funeral of Mr. Glenn structlon, ·the club held its eightieth Fulmer Saturday. Mr. Fulmer wail birthday party last Friday night a former resident of .cranes Corners. in the Weste~ Star "Lodge, Dr. James IRalph and 'family A 1 on g with several name :f'rom Akron; Ohio have been ·the changes, u: was originally the Sala- guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. magundi Club, the organization Richard ~I ph, Saturday the Ralph families attended a wedding at ha.S in recent years. branched out Bennington, Vermont. into the study of such diverse fields congratulations to N an c y as literature and air travel, ar.chi· Piscione, a member of the Llbch· tecture 1\lld politics, local histocy field Champions 4-H Club, for and the eye bank. A study of winning an award in a bread-malt· lng demoostration held a:t the Turkey is ~is year's project. Herkimer High School. Murray Donahoe 1 returned to After a sumptuous roast chicken, dinner, tlle members and tlleir school Monday after a week's abhusbands listened to guest ,soloist sence due to illness. At the October meeting of .the Mrs. Carl 'Benedict from Utica sing, "Bless the 'House," and Cemetecy Society, Mrs. Mazy "Through the Years," among Wheelock was guest of_ honor as the Ladies celeb:rat,ed her birtllday. otller selections. A delicious dinner was enjoyed, !Mrs. Wilbur Saxton read an climaxed by a birthday cake, early club historian's resume of Danfo;rd Wheelock, Jr. has been tlle f~unding and first years of confined tb the D!on Ho§pital for · tlle association. "Miss Ella M. Gar- a few days. diner of Whitesboro," said Mrs. GRANGE NOTES Saxton, "journeyed· to Bridgewater Twenty-five y~ar members were in 1880 to give painting lessons honored at last Wednesday's Litchto seven ladi.es, Th~ cha_r~er mem- field Grange meeting. bers _were ~1ss Emily IPierce, !Mrs. Presented certificates' and pins .J.enn1e Whitford, Mrs. Clara S~ot.t, 'by Harry Slaughter, master, were Mrs. ¥Ulen Mose!J, Mrs. Lizz1e William !Bennett Charles Wilson Ward, an\1, ·the Misses Cora and Charles Newell Mrs Elna Ball and Jane Langworthy." Mrs. Dessle R~sba~h Cornel, Un!R.etired Hamilton. College Pro: able.to attend were Bert Kay, Mrs. feasor Willard Marsh, ·tlle main Eume Kay, ~rs. Frances .Metzger, speaker .of tlle evening outlined Benjamin' Morgan and Leslie Ball. tlle his~ry of a large \andscap~ Kennetll Van 'Nort, past- master,. 1 in oils painted ·by- ·a: charter· mem-- installed Fred· Ca,sler ,as assis~t .• •••• . . 'i. ~er of tlle Chlb:--:Mrs- Whitford ·steward. Mrs:.casler;'juvenile rna-' Tl1e · i)aintilig;-'·~~iC:ifur~ll,' tiad· tron, announced tllat jtrvenile~of~ · hung in his motlle~'s ·. house in fleers would be_ installed- ·b~ Miss !Bridgewater from .7 1Bs1 .. u~til· he Mildred !Mehring. at 1:30 Saturday, had taken-It with ·him 'to Wlscon· Mrs. Tressle- -eoJ;nbs, lecturer, presented a p~ogram, of songs, sin on a ;caching tour in 1918. 'r!!adlngs and gl!.llles.. _Taking part Back in Clinton two years later were Fre~ Guhring, agricultural Marsh fofuld .he had no,- walls item'; Mrs. Pat Ras'bach · education· large enough to hang it 'on, ahd Mrs. Casler, household;' Mrs. Hele~ so for tlle second 40 years of its Van Nort, ·news. lifetime it was packed away' In !Mr~. Mae S)aughter, was In stor!'-ge. It came . to the club charge of tlle coven!d dish stlpper .furough the offices of an a~tique. preceding the meeting, dealer, wh,o only last year bought An;oyster stew supper, In charge it from tlle professor, when ·he of Mrs, Jennie Chesebro and Mrs moved from his house on College easier, will mark 'tlle Novembe~ Hill, -lby Walton Green 9 meeting.
80th
of 1\trs. Glenn Smith. At tllis time Mrs. Smith •Will give. tlle second lesson on malting "Homemade Gifts." Among those from· West Win· field In attendance at the Syra· cuse..Pitt game on, Saturday were Mr. _and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mr. and ivrrs. Ar~hur Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates. POLITICAL AIDVtElRTISEMENT
PROGRESS BEGINS AT ROW "8" • • .. all the way
_. Begit(: With :
·:·KE.NNEDY·a'nd
·,JOHNSON and
Vote ·Democratic-
ROW B:._·AII.the Way
November 8
* Vote AGAINST the. Rockefeller VVe.are·proud to
ann~uncc o~r
&W DYNAMOMETER to give you guar·
new ·tes·ting service ...... a:ra M I
anteed tractor
per~ormance!
DYNA·MOMETIER
test~ng
{or aU
makes and models. Scheda.de your
complete tractor analysis today!
WEST WINfBELD FARM SUPPLY (.John Deere Purls and Sct·vico) WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6-3771
High Tax Program
* Vote FOR Renewal of Progress
With a Democratic State Legislature
* Vote -FOR Your Best Interests With a Dem~cratic Congress
Send your contribution to the New York Democratic State Committee, Hotel Biltmore, ('J, Y. 17-Raymond C. Deering, Treasurer
Polls Open 6 A.M., Close 9 P. Ma November 8 Now Ylll·k D<'mOCI'Hlic SlnlP Commilll'fl Michael I-1. Prcndci·gusl, Chairman Mac Uui'C\'icli, Yiec Ghait'lllUII
PAGE NINE-'l'HE WES'l' WINFIEI.JD STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1 1960 NOTICE OF PUB!-10 HEARING
Farm·Values Sho~
UPON PRELil\liNARY BU.D(!E'.r
R3se-·in.
1959~census·'
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Value~ of' !aim r~al-~state hAve Increased im average ·of from almost one-quarter to more than one-half In the last five y_ears, a,ccordlng to. prehmlnary releases on the 1959 censuii of agriculture. The Bureau, of Census reports that average gains In values per farm are even considerably higher -from 38 to 82 percent. The figures ·cover 21 of the 50 states. The average Increases In per acre were largest In Montana and .high in Wyonming and ~lnnesota; lowest In Washington and Oregon. On a per farin basis, :Massachusetts and Connecticut showed an 82 percent average Increase In valUJ over the period. Gains Hmg.ng from 60 to 77 percent were rep.rted for Nevada, Montana, North Dakota, Wycm;ng und Colorado. Recent reports !nd.cate that land values may have reached the.r peak and tape: ed off.
NOTIOE is hereby given that license No. 2uA-273 has been Issued to tJ;le undersigned to sell cider and beer at retail 'Under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at the Cedarville Gen!>T'al, Store, R.D. 2, Ilion, New York, for offpremises consumption only, Dominic Francis Loiacono, dba 1 Cedarville General Store Corner Route 51 and Columbia Road Ilion R.D. 2, New York
. ~ .. I'5 BOW .. ' ,Genera , T·0. H'am11o"'t'.. On
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dmvn and moved to their OWn 83- z;;;azzzzqz avmz>zzmmzmmzzqzzza yard line. The strong Winfield line ·when you care ·enough . . ' stopped, the Emeralds cold fw· four Jo send the very best plays due to great defensive worlt ·bY C!l-ptaln MUte Jackson, p.nd the rest of his teammates. The Generals showed their . ' prowess again. In the last period as they ffi\)Ved down• to the ·two yard line where Keith ~allsbury . went over for the touchdown and also for the extra point. Hamilton tried tq score again, ;j)ilt the Generals held them for four downs. · Winfield took over d th . t rlto and c~~id 1~ot :~r~W:efo~: th7 final h d d d gu;hisaSa~~~~a;-the Generals will travel to Sherburne for the final ' .game. of the season. Game time 2 •00 • IS 4 •Final 2 3 1 7 13 6 0 0 Winfield 0 19·. 6 13 0 Hamilton •
TOLL GATE' INN
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thUI1k the Federated Church for the lovely flowers sent me during my !llness. They helped speed my recov'ery, and Wlll'e much appreciated. Elmer Talbot
.SANDWICHES OF ALL ~INDS H·ot Sausa·ge. ~- Our Sp~ialty RT. 20, E. WINFIELD
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sho·p Lei~ur~ly 1·· ' Shop Now!
SELECT YOUR
CHRISTMAS CARDS
MATTESON'S Corner Dru~ Store "PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
. COl\IPOUNDED''
West Winfield, New York
PHONE S-4257
Phone 6-3441
·what a difference a Savings Account at Oneid_a National can make! Sold! And the down payment is ready and waiting in our foresighted friend's Oneida National Savings Account. Savings grow fast at Oneida National ... earn 3% annual interest, compounded every six months. Jus~ think of all the wonderful things you can accomplish with an Oneida National s~wings Account. The home you really want ... education for the children ... maybe 'a long cruise-what's your list? It's easy to save at Oneida National ••. you can do it all by mail if you wish, the Bank pays
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Notice is hereby glven··that the Preliminary Budget of the· Town ~ of Bridaewater for the fiscal year •. iJ bcginnl~g January 1, 1961, Qa's Last Friday night In a game been comple.te.d and {lled In the . under the lights· .at Hamilton, ·the office of tlie Town Clerk a~ Bridge- Winfield Generals lost. to the water where It Is available for In- Hamilton Emeralds 19-13. This spe::tlon by any Interested perso~ gave the E,meralds a 5-1 record and at all reasonable hours. · the Gm1erals. a 3-3. · Further notice Is hereby glyen In the first half the Emeralds · . ' · · d f B ld that the Town_ Boar o 1 . r g.e- out-classed a11d out-scor~ the water will meet and review said Generals. In four marches the EmBudget and hold a public hearing erald~ scored three Urnes ori short thereon at the Town Hall at 2:30 runs by Dave Jones, Dick Lacari, · o'cloclt p, m. on the lOth day of and Dave Ke.lly. The only e~tra November 1960, and at such hear- point was talhed by Dave Jones. lng any person ·may .be heard in At half-time the· Emeralds were favor Or aga inst the Preliminary ah.ead 1 9- 0, In w h a t 1oo1te d l'k 1 e a Budget as compiled or against Hamllton~conng field day, any Item therein contained. During the second half ·there upPursuant to section 113 pf the peared to be an' entirely different Town Law the prop~sed salaries Winfield team on the the field. of the Town Officers al'le specified Late in the third period Sam SalaTouchdowns-Hamilton, Jones, as follows: •mone scored on a 20-yard, side- Lacarl, Kelly; Winfield, .Salisbury. Supervisor ......•...... $·1000,00 stepping run. Hamilton received PAT-Hamilton, Jones; WinClerlt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 900.00 the klclt-off following th~ touch- field, Salisbury. Highway Supt. . . , . . . . . 4200.00 Justices of the Peace l2) 400.00 Councilmen (2) . . . . . . . . 225.00 Welfare Officer . . . . . . . . 350,00 Assessors total 3 . . . . . . 1000.00 By Order of the Town Board of E. JOHN and RENA DYE Bridgewater. October 7, 1960. H. C Pritchard ---<>--Clerlt
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postage both ways. Or, if you do bank in person, remember that you may deposit to your account at any Oneida National office. (Incidentally, while savings are ideal for a down payment, most people still require a sound home mortgage loan ... another friendly service Oneida National makes available.) Whatever your goals, start toward them now, with a Savings Account at the Oneida National office nearest you. I
Just 2 of Thi.rteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE 1 268 Geneseo Street, Utica, N.Y.
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PAG® TEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STA.R, THURSDAY, NOVE}.!J3Jll:Ft, 3, 1960
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sta:tc, the politician replied, "Who gives a darn? People don't stop to think of tha!t." This' guy is actual· THAT most of us are too fmid ly rlinnlng for office In :Mlnneapq· of people who agree with us, and ·lie! · of food which does not.
The: STAR Hears
Holstein-Friesian '' Association to Hold Meetings The New York Holstein-Fries!· an Association announces Its Stl} annual Breeilers' Institute series to be held In tills area. There will be 8 meetings held throughout the st;a;te. A trio of outstanding speakers coming from great distances are Dr. Harold Schmidt, DVM, Hugh· so:n, California; ·J,,eqess Hall, Car· ''>· nation Milk Farms, Sea;ttle, Wash, and Dr. Clint~ Mli'adow·s, Exte~ sion Dairyman, East Lansing,
Continental Congress were readers, One w!rlch ~_:and can throw in Ben Fmnklin as editor and pub· Usher tO boot-is The Saturday Eyening Post, the nartion's oldest m~azlne.
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'THAT political plat!orms are for THAT originally Included in the THA.T a slgt). on the wall of a one party to stand on, and the U.S. Information Agency's multi· ' \ weekly n~spaper of<!Lce reads as ,other to jump on. million dollar. request for fiscal follows: "Accuracy Is Our Watch· 1961 was an Item of $109,340 for ward-iWe Never Mlsteaks!" I THA,T the next tru:get for the "music." The largest portion, tender · solicitude of the welfare $S5,395, was to be used to buy THAT any businessman who statiJt will p~obably be the tam!-' some 28,000 classical and jazz records at $3 per record, for dis· says he is not interekted il). politics ly_ that has only one boat, tributlon to overseas posts. Is like a drowning man who it:~slsts he is n<;>t interested In water. THAT when we were young, THAT America Is a land wpere 'bandits and ·brigands ran m<;>b_:~ and T~T this.,. winter, due to Its a citizen will cross the ocean to tribes. Now they rule na-tiOJ;lS. low price, molasses may be a flgh:t for democraey:;:-and won't prof.ltable ald. in stlmuiatlng cows cross tne street to vote In fl. nB:tlon· THAT you can preach a better and heifers to eat more low-qual!· al election. sermon with your life than with ty roughages than they normally your llps.-Olivcr • Goldsmith. - would.
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REASONABLE RATES
Also pralnage Digging and Concrete Septic Tanks
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SEPT·IC TANK CLEANING ,.
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THAT a candidate, P,reparlng an THAT beef is A.nlerioa.'s favorite THAT few publications in the election handbill, pronused every· meat. Last year Americ!_llls ate an These meetings are de~lg_ned to ·thing, When it was pointed out United States today can boast that average of 65 pounds of beef per api>eal t~ progressive dairymen of that such a program would cost t~e first President of the United .person. all breed's. Meetings held nearest more than the gross inc~e of the States or members of the first to this a,rea are: NC!vember 7, at the Hoosi«k' Valley Central School, scn'aghticoke, 7:45; November 8, The Elks Club, Oneonta, 10:30 a. m.; and November 9, at the Farm and Home Center, New Hartford, 7 :45 rp, m.
Michigan.
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BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS
Phone For Free Estimate -AlsoCrushed St.one and Gravel For Sale
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S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD WesL Winfield
Ph. 6-4393
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Dr. Schmidt owns and operates the well known Lavacre Farm In Hughson, California. He received his c9llege training at Texas A & M and the Univer;;lty of Call· fornla. He is livestock consultant to the Stanford Research Institute. He has also been Mainland Repr~sentatlve in' charge of herd re· placements for the Moanallus D~iry Farms In Honulula, Hawaii. 'Leness Hall is sales manager and Assistant Farm Manager at the Carnation Milk Farms, Carnation, Washington,· He is editor of the carnation :Milk Farm- News. He bias ·been to every ~tateJn. the con- . , tlhentru u:s.~ ·als~:·t-o centrai.and . South Am~rict\. ·as ·.wel~ a;· Eu~~; all in .the in~erest' of Holstein Cattle. Professor Meadows received a. BA degree· fr;m Hend!!r~on Stat~! College, BS degree from Universi· , ty of Arkanaas, :MS and Ph. D de~ grees from Iowa State College. He lives in East Lansing and avails himself to Michigan dairymen. The theme for 1960 is Herd Management, Breeding, Merchan· dislng, and Herd Size and MechBnl· zatlon. ';['here is much to appeal to all In the dairy industry.
when you buy a
-playtex
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girdle ..... 8.95 or 10.9~ The makers of Playtex want to send you a· Playtex Living Bra free ••• becauee tbey're sure that once you wear it you'll nsver weor any other bra. You'll enjoy the heavenly comfort that hc;as made the Playtex Living Bra Ameri~:a's best-selling elastic bra. You get this $3.95 bra free when you buy one cif these new' Playtex Girdles with new, soft1 cool, cotton lining. • Mogle Controller has Magic "finger" panels for tummy control.,. girdle or panty girdlo. $8.95, XL $9.95 • Mold 'n Ho.ld.Zipper Girdle :tips on and off so oasily. Girdle or panty girdle $10.95, XL (girdle only) $11.95
Wherever you dr~ve · ••• Hartford service goes with you When your car is Hartford· insured through us you can always depend on fast, friendly service through any one of over 200 Hartford claim offices coast to coast. That kind of help can come in mighty handy in ail emergency. Next time your car insurance comes up for renewal scP. us for Hartford insurance!
Gerald Smith West Winfield, N. Y. Phone 6-3741 Represcntillg tlle
Hartford Fire
J;.
Insurance Company
a~~~~rd, Conn.
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Buy either girdle and "Piaytex" sends you the bra FREE. Moke sure your free bra Is the right size. Come In for a fitting nowl
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Cun~berson's "Tht Up-To-Dnte Store in n Live Country Town" Alfred L. w. Parks, Proprietor STORE IIOURS: •Open Dally 8:00 to IStSO -Friday Evening& UntJl 9 P.l\1,
WEST WIN.FIELD, NEW YORK
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PHONE 6·3321
···.;:•'l>;·,,·'.l'·l·,,
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VOL. 72, NQ. 23
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~~~~~. guM,,it By Bernard McGuerty, Jr.
COI\U'U'XER, Computer, who has the computet:. Tuesday. evening, or ~arly Wednesday morning, we I retired atter spending. t,he evel}ing with our eyes glued to the tele· vision screen and with the electronic brain predicting the odds .against Nixon winning the electio~ .at 300 to 1, Wednesday morning we snapped on the television again and dis· covered that Mr. Nixon was still in t!he running-just goes to show that nothing in this world is per~ feet and that in a Presidential Election anything is possible.
Residents ..... A J4).umey1 ~wn Urged To Attend West Street By THOKAS SKlTH Special Meeting
SINGLE COP~ lOa
.Record Vote &64 ·cast In· Winfield
o·t
Winfield residents went to the polls ruesday ' in record numbers i and voted for the candidates ot · their choice.-: A total of 864 votes were .cast for P~esldent, 'ili5 tor·-~ terest to the community. In at· Ellis, N, D. Taylor, D. B. Briggs) . Richard Nixon and 249 for John tendance win be members of the C. ;J, Wiheele'r', · M. cf• Hal,e, H. W. Kennedy. On the local scene EdTown· and Village Boards and the Joslin, G~orge S. Weeks, and S. ward Eyries defeated Marvin D . Board of Directors of the Chamber. B.' Wood, Steenbergh for Justice of the of Commerce, and .all communityIt w.as about that time citizens Peace 343 to 227, minded residents are· urged to be began to adopt the practice •of in· The vote according to Districts present. corporating their burial plots into was as follows: Mr. Russell Bailey, planning en· more centrally located Ullits the Representative in Congress gineer, will be present to talk ,better to _plan and maln_tain the D!st. 1 Dlst. 2 about Urban Planning Assistance. areas under organized managePirnie 3·19 276 Other related topics which will be ment. Slus.arczyk 124 141 -k -k discussed are the sewage problem, There had been and still ~re State Senator OLD TllUEltS tell us that the assessed va:luatlons, tax rates, many other burial grounds in the Van Wiggeren 337 280 vote In Winfield was a record one bonded debt, and government ex· tOIWilship. In some of these no Mr. and Mrs. Claud~ Lyman, _19 Tesiere ll7 93 .and we were glad that so many penditures. burials have been hade for fifty Russell Ave., Yorkville, announce Hine 6 0 citizens took time to -cast their These matters involve the pock· yea,rs or more. For example tJhe the engagement of their daughter, 1\lember of AssembJy ~allots. We believe tJhat the etbooks of every one of us. Good cemetery which had ,fallen into ljlleanor Nora, to Mr. Paul Fred· Lawrence 330 272 Republican Club of SouUlern government and community pro- ruin but whi-ch is now fenced and erick -McNeil, son of Mr. and !Mrs. Entwistle 103 134 Herlnmer Oounty deserves a word gress are the products of porn· maintained within tl;le grounds of. G~orge McNeil, 818 Wat;ren St., Justice of Children's Court of commendation for their efforts munity action .and participation, so the Tennessee Gas Transmission Utioo.. Blaugrund 349 287 f all residents interested in the proth McLa hl' Hill Rd · SheriH in getting out the vote, A Jot o f th' ty should Co. on e ug m · Miss Lyman is employed, -by Mal IS commun One at Bardins Corners, 1 I]lile t' T 1 c san tl' me and effort were expended on gress 0 323 273 make a special effort to attend . th f th .ill d t th Chicago.Pneuma IC oo ompany, Sweet 109 134 their part and from the res ult s nor o e v age, .an a nor Her fiance is employed at the Distri t Att of the voting they helped their this meeting, Winfield Corners. '11he well kept Utica Rubber Works. . c orney candidates quite a bit, . amal! enclosure. o~ the Wood f~lMiss Lyman Is the granddaugh-F Sc!'ne!der s:~ ~~ .A. .A. Jy 'West of WoOds' Corners and . agan N N OC b~yond that a plot almost hidd~ fer of Mr. .and Mrs. Raymond Rice Commissioner of Public Welfare YOUR EDITOR celebrates an• . d of this village. Cress 314 262 this week-don't by underbrush. All of these an · , 0 ther b!rthda y ch other private grounds cont.a!n ,Thll co~_le.are planning a sum· ·Fa;rrell . 115 143 t}le year~ fly by after one rea as headstones with the family nrunes mer. wedding._·.. ;·_ . 1 Jus~ce,.of, the Peace twenty·flve? B . ·' . . 145 198 A f friends -jumP!!d-'the gun ... -~ . .-. • of pioneer settlers !nsc~bed therl}~ . . .. , : ::-:· ··:: . ··' ·,:, ·· ·. . yrnes . , .: . 1 ew • · " . ·. · · • oc • • • • •• • • • , :., ., • • • ••• • • I!..;: · ·.·.,, · Steen'bergh , , 161 1 66 last Saturda:y:;evening_:anciarrived'.'.'The teaching.stat~:at the,West;On, .·. _·:.. --:··. :··:~- • ... ;._. :.:· ..... · IOn:r.vr._. " . ·. Presid~t . •' bearing strange :but us~ul gifts Wilif!eld·· :Central ·::..si:hoql;;,''I\Y..tzB.f":.;.::t~ !-l~ast,- to,y~, .p~llf: f~ete~es.., b;._,;••. ;;,;,;.~:.• : ._, :: .:.~·~·:.,:_· ...~-: .,.,:._.;.;..<N{xo~' ~-~ ... :. ' ............. , i sa;{:· ,- '2S1·.'(Eispeelally'in 'the :Aht!trtlcr ana'at·-··a:moni' -~an:~oq f~ef~~"'ot.~early~O:l~';;tlie -;~as .'· mffeld -~ · w . ' a" m·''e'· ~ . Kenned . . ' . 110 139 tempted to help us ·over thia mile- who' attended . the. annu,a!. confer-,. Ce~ete~; which Is· well organized. . ·, ' •, .. ~ ~ .... ' ·.. ... . . I _Y . ' stone. •We ·know their intentions_ imce 'Of -:the (Her!&ner. ,cOUnty_·,and-kept,-· and. _the Meeting Hous~ ' .. _ '',: ·" \ ..... _ I wet:e'of'the'be5t;,bufwhat'ii.re' Teachers Association held.at~_.tJhe. Green Cell!etery,;~~lof-Was pro:: 00 we going to do with a fur coat, a mon' High School on Monday of baply. the firs~ . such · plot in . the · _,... . · .. , · . r 1.\ pair of spi..ts and other useful cold this week, township, are' still maintained a!! '11he November ~eeting of tlie weather accessories? (We also re- ·In the morning, the teachers pl.aces of in tennent. West Winfield Central School 00: ceived a natty pair of white linen met In groups, where tl_ley heard Wij;h a ft:ontage of over 200 feet. Parent-Teacher Organization will 1 U 'knickers 'in which to grace the expertS in the field of Educl!-tio:n on West St., enclosed along the be held on Mo_nday evening, Nov.. The Penn Mutual Life Insunan.ce fairways next spring.} discuss 27 ditferent phases Ot edu- front by an Iron ornamental fence H. The parent-teacher conference company has issued :the announce-k cation. the West Winfield Cemetery ex- usually held from seven-thirty un- ment that Mr. David iPooler has WITH 'XHANI{SGIVING just Following lunch, the teachers tends I?OUtherly in Its original til eig1ht o'clock w!ll not be held qualified for the Penn Mutual around the corner, the Chamber of met in the audl~orium where they depth .some bwo hundred yaTds to at this meeting, .and all parents $100,000 Club by paying· for Commerce are turning tJheir were addressed by Mrs.- Palmer a row of maples. This area we be- are asked to convene in the audl- $105,878 o'n 8 Jives. Dave has been thoughts to the annual Co:rm'nunity Watkins, President of the, Herk!· lleve y;as co~,veye~_- to the Associ~- torium promptly at seven-thirty, congTatulated by the company for Christmas Tree, .with Tony De· m~r County TuberculoSis and tion as a gift by Joseph Hardin at which time Mr. James Hux- the tremendous job of life under· Pasquale heading up the commit· Health Assocl.ation, sponsors of .and wife. table, Program Ohainn.an, will writing he did during -tihe month tee tor this year.- The da~. for 'the afternoon session, who explainThere is some evidence that discuss the evening's schedule, of September. lighting' the tree has been set for ··ed the work of this organization. ·burials had been made previous to The membership wi!J be divided The great leaders in the world Friday evening, D~ember 2, and .Mrs.. Pauline Smith, president of incoFPoration in the extreme north -into small groups, and under the state. that to be successful in life in conjunction wiUi·thls, the mer- the Teachers' Association, conduct- eastern area. Old he!J-dstones stand le~XdersWp of several parent chair- you must perform a service for chants;~~ been making plans ed the afternoon session after. in tha.t section with dates ear!Jer anen, will discuss this topic; "EQu· the bene{it of other people, !Dave t9 -~dd.;t~_'~e festivities by award- selections. by the high school or· than 1866 inscr~bed thereon. cation For Wihat ?", each group has certa!n1y accepted this as his !'D:g; seve~i!.'i fine prizes that eve· chestra, d1rected by Richard IngTa- In tlie extreme north eastern Jot deciding just what we are. striving ethical code and is rapidly ibecom•. , ning, Coupons wi!J be given out ham, and the .chorus, directed by are headstones of the Miller fami· for in our local educational sys- in one of tile most successful men beginning nex:t week with every A.rthur Dauten. ly from whlch Frank Reed, Town tern. After a fifteen or twenty in the Penn Mutual a.s a result of purc11ase made in the local stores, George Purple, · Supe~tendent Justice of the Peace is descended. minute discussion period, the mem- his outstanding service. An eager .and the names of the winners·wm of Schools, gave the official wel· bership will re-convene as a whole, and efficient underwriter, Dave aida w k b ht An area was set aside along the lbe posted in these stores on the come and Zor ee s ro!Jg west side of the entiiithce about 100 and tlhe results of these discussion knows !his basic fundamentals and night of December 2. Watch next greetings from tJhe New: York feet square 'for fh~1~tting of a groups will be pl.aced bef.ore the . is constantly striving to improve week's STAR for all the details on State Teachers Association. soldie~s monumeni~~-·The monu- meeting. his knowledge of the ~ife Insurthese prjze awards, Guest speaker at the conterence ment, a beautiful shaft topped by Present at the meeting will be ance Business. His serVice to his -k -k was Dr. WH!Iam c. Kva.ro.ceus, a golden eagle was dedicated July Mr. Franklyn Barry, President of clients in the Utica Area is of topTHOUGHT FOR ·~·n:u,: WEEJ(: Professor of Edu~ation at Boston 4, 1867, On its fOur f.a,ces are the tne Hew Yorl>: State Teachers drawer calibre. When you feel like criticizing the University, who spolte of the names of Civll War soldiers from :Association, Superintendent of Mr. Pooler is a member of Rayyounger generation, just remember causes, problems and cures of ju- tlhls area who were. killed in ac- Schools in North Syracuse, and mond J. Flynn and Associates, and who raised them!! venlle delinquency, tion or died later from wounds fonner teacher and coach in West Is the husband of the fonner Jo.an .A. .A. A book exhibit was also display· Hibbard of this village, N N ed for teacher-examination during receive(! at Antietam, Spottsyi- Winfield, who will comment on WE HEAR TJIAT the Bulova vania, Frcdcrlcl!lburg, ·Gettysburg the resul-ts· 'of the discussion Watch Company Is aiming for a the day-long conference. and other famous battlefields of groups, and also give his own Ideas sales bullseye in• the fine watch that terrible conflict which claim· 011 the subject. Arthur J. Gill, 73, fonner own·. ed more American lives than all Following this, tho group will field with its new electronic timepiecc-"Accutron"--wh!ch uses a other \W!Jrs of the U. s. combined. adjourn to the cafeteria where re· er of the Purple Cow Restaurant tiny tuning fork, electronic circuit This area around the monument freshments will be served under on Route 20 near Sangerfield and and midget power cell in 'place of has been the scene of scores of the direction '<>f Mrs. Daisy Rose for the past 18 years proprietor of the Brookside Restaurant In the conventional timekeeping parts. It's Memorial Day exercises conduct- and her staff of cafeteria assistDlon Gorge, died Friday in his worn on the wrist and has watch· ed at one time by 'the local s .. G. ants. A typical type A lunch will home, Mr. Fred Matlhey and his com· Ilk h ds d'-1 and case The $90 e an • ""' · • button Post, Grand Anny of the be served S((> that parents may He was ·born September 29, 1887, million "target" at which Bulova mlttee are completing plans tor Republic, and for the last 25 years have the oppOrtunity of observing is aiming Is made up of some the .annual Holy Name Dance the typo of lunch th.at is being in Omaha, Nebraska, son of Col. 600,000 watches sold at $150 or which this year w!ll be held at (Continued on Pap;o 8) served to the students. Mrs. Rose James and Lucill~ Gille. He was more through jewelry stores.. The Bisby Hall. The date has been set and her staff wUJ be happy to educated in Denver, Colorado, and over-all purpose Is to help the tra· for Friday evening, November 18• NOTICE .answer any questions parcnis may came East many years ago, He leaves no known relatives. drtional retail jeweler regain with and the Night Hawks will be on have regarding the operation o• The West Winfield Pos't Office tho cafeteria. 'The funeral was on Sunday from Accutron some of the exclusivity hand to f urn Is h mus!c ror d anc Ing he once enjoyed and which has from nine until one o'clock. M.ake will be closed on Friday, November the Wilcox Funeral Home, West Tho regular business meeting Winfield, with the Rev. Donald been eroded by tho otf·flow of a note of the time and place 11, Veterans' Day at 10:30 a. m. wristwatch sales through drug Friday, November 18, at Blsby There will ·be no mnll deliveries on will take place In the catcterla S. Bell, pastor of tho People's Unstores, stationers, cigar counters Hall. Everyone Is welcome to at· that day. The .last dispatch will after the rcfrshmcnts have been denominational Church, officiating and the like tend. be at 10:15 a. m. served. Burial was' fn Cedarvt!Jc Cemetery. The West Wi·-·~·eld Cemetery 0 n W edn es d ay even ing, Novem • "'- . ber 16, at eig'ht o'clock In_ the Association was founded in 1866 .Fire Ha!l, there will be a special by E. P. Ros.e, Joseph Hardin, ,E: meeting which will be of vital ,in· E. Walker, Isaac. S .. Moors, c. B.
L al Teachers
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.av• . er l•fi fo ,.ua I les r $1 000 Cl b
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Holy Name Men
Make PlanS for Annual l)ance
Arthur J. Gill
PAGE 'l1WO-THE WEST W'llf).l'IIDUD STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960
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lncreased.Saie.'ot.(''.·wEsT·EXETER.·-::'Soii. C~n~~~i~tiO.. ..,~ ~-~-~D~.~L~ FQR~s ... , '- ·;. .. ·' <-' ' ;. ., ,.· ··:: .ot~J- w~~ ··~r' .. ;; ..'.D.~::.· .i; ~ ) . N...,;:~ '!i:·· ':- :.~e~~~~a:MrFt~~s:!:~~: Savings' .Bonds . · ~--·· . . ,:,.,~. _. . ':--"": -1·- :' •striCt ews oii ThurSday, 'November 17, for a . ,· ,. . .Congratulations are .extended-to. · regUlar meeting. Luncheon will be R t d Mr. and_ Mrs ..!Harold Liveiy on wlmam w.' Coye, Work Unit served at 12:30. epor e. ,. , . November th~ :birth •Of a· !ln on ?:'11u;sday,. Con'servatlonist bf the Soil Con- The church calt:ndar for the 3, In .the Chase !Memori· ·
Saturday: Youth. Raily, Bereart Baptist Clhitrch, N~ Berlin, 7:45 p.m. Sunday: Bible, School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Service, U :00 a.m., Rev. Edward L. Frederi-cks, Director of International Missions, the speakUnadilla Forks B11JPtlst Church, er. Senior Youth Time, 6:30 p.m. " th k d f N .... 12 Junior Youth Time, 7:00 p.pl. and •Or e "Yee ·en o ovemuer and 13 is as follows· Evening Bible Study, 7:45 p.m. ' ' .
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Herbert H Storm .Airea 'Mana- 1 H It - t..;.• w' 'Be'· lin.· servatlon 'Service, has, been wo~::k· . ' . a osp a1 a "~e r •, . ger of the U,S .. Savings BQnljs·!Di·' , · ~· 'lng 'wl.th- Leslle,.Lapliam,' who re: · ., · " . ··, ·· Mr,.and Mrs. Edward·Clark and . ·· ' · · . · · • · .. • · • vision of 1Jhe·Tr~asu~ Dep~rtment daugliter "s~hiiyler' Uke were' cently purcliased . a farm 'hear 1 for Central S;Ild,.No,l.'the.pt., ~~· supper';iuests· of Mr,. and. iMrs.' Otego, In development .. of a _com-. ~~-:-~---------------------~ Yol'k ·annoum:edthlsweekthatthe . •}·· ·' · •·: ~ · · · ':' ·: ·•' · ·. ' ·• ' '· .• ' S ri . . . d S 1. Or~o· '~rice, Saturday ·night, ·. , ' plete conservaUon· plan for· his sale of • e es-E an H a.vngs• . . ., · , •·. ., · · '"''' -~ ··~.. ·. •. Bonds for the first nine months '0t· ;Mrs: ·R~xford.:~v!e~ ;.a~u;l_ Mrs. farm. Sqm.~ of th~ proje<;~s that thl~;~ year in Herjtimer County Lawrence, ~at_Jtms a~t~llded ; ':£'he, he has planned to do In· the next amounted to $i;789,200. This is a WB .. odrl~ <?0~~!tFy;!>d.ay;·se~c~_at• three y~s lnciude the construe· · · ri gewater on · n ay; ·: · '· ' · , . . 26.6% ~crea.l!e over sales .for a .. ·: .. · ~ • · ,, ... ,' '. tion of two dl~erslon ditdhes to inlike period in 1959. Sa:les·of ·Series .Mr. and Mr~. Lloyd ;=t<>~~eau .and .·, · .. , E Bonds amounted to $1,31'1,700 family of Whltesbor_o .spent·. Sun· tercept run-off. water that is very , lilllilli:......... ---~-----... -----· and $477,500 worth of •Series H day with Mr .and Mrs; ..Alb,ert. destructlv.e Fo his farm road, This 1 Bo~ds were sold. Shipman, ' ·~ · :· :· will also improve dral:riagi in his . According .to Mr. Stx>rm one of Mr. and Mrs;·¥11l'Y Brooks and pasture. After the dlver~Jlon ditches the reasons for the lncr~e Is un- ,tamlly spent Saturday,· evening,• are compieted, he will rebuild the dohiubtedly thde ~gher interest r ate with Mr. and.. :Mrs. Jack Brooks. road, ~ave with 'stone the gulleys w ch Bon s :are now pay1ng. The November meeting of the.. Series E ·Bonds now pay 3%, %, West Exeter Home, Demonstration that have been caused by run-off compounded' seml·a~ually, if peld Unit, be held lLt .8 ·p. m. on from the road, renovate about five to maturity of 7 years and '9 tllE;· :16th in the Parish~iiouse: 'The acr.es •of pasture, .. llme and fertilize months .. Series H Bonds provide le~~on' taught by Mr~. iR~xfor(l oth~r arelliS In his pasture, and incurrent income payment of int!lr· Daviesi:~ will be "Meal_-. Planning stall a sod waterway and tile drain est earned at the same rate. l.'hl~ when Pennies Count." ' · 'e' Equal monthly fuel bills, regardless of weather. in one of .his fields below thE! road, turity of Series H Bonds is ten , . '';• · • Never a large fuel bill. , , not even In the coldest winter months. years. S.C.IS. technicians ihave been • Convenient payment record plan-tells how your account stands. Commenting on the results in In le supe'rvlslng construction of a tile • No extra charges-you still pay only for the oil you actually use. Herkimer County, Mr. -storm sia~ · ' line for Lynn Hall, Cemetery Rd. ted, "The backlog of purchasing r--------------------~, power cr~ted by so many lndl.. ,: in the town of Oneonta, and a tile I Send Coupon I GEor.aE w. wr.LcH ~·oNs vldllo8ils ·buying Savings .!Bo~ds The Cafeteria Menu at the W~st :.Installation for.Harold Tyler of the West Winfield, New York ~ for through the Payroll Savings Plan Winfield Cent.Tal School for• tfie' town of Westford. They have also 1 Please send me details on Mobllheat Budgeteer System. I Full Details where they work, or through th~lr Bank, cannot be overlooked. These week. of November 14 is as fol~ been supervising the -constru,ction I Nomo I lows: of a· stream channel job for Frank I (l'BlNT l'LllNL'I) I Bonds lhelp to provide the reserve I Slreel A<l<lreso I Monday - Ravlo,ll, Wax beans, 'Reeves of Otego, with the lower of savings so essential to an inIM-~ I dividual or a famHy, Such a con-' Cheese sandwioli, Fruit and Milk. portion of the job ~o be completed I dltion is most gratifying to :the TUesday--creamed chipped beef In 1~~- Construction is n~ un_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Slalo _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .....1 . ·&...:1I Clry economy of .Herkimer. County." . ·on potato, Buttered· . peas,. -Egg 'dei'Wl!l.y on a t~le trench for Peter · ' ·.l sandwich, Fruit and Milk. · Guard!, Richfield Sp~gs, l}n!l a . · · , . stock water :pond for Cantw.ell ,CARD. OF THANK~ · - · Wedn~sd!'-Y -;. Hatnbutg-m.aca- ·Brothers, who live· on Route .20 , · ~, •.. ',;.·· 1 .' ;. -\ _ron!, ·B~ttered co~, Peanut butter near''Rlc'h:fleld Spr!Jigs. •. Tlj.e . J'oseplh , Berberich_-, ~ose_.: sandwich . Fruit and Milk· : .· • Oo~pany .~~~s. to <~x_press: tlieli · · , Thur:fd~y"•;.... ,BI!~:· ste*,: ~Sllbed <·,\A ~iyersion' dlt~h..hlis been layed thanks.to.:.the,p,eq~l!l'',who SC! ge~~;· cheese Ron::'FrUlt 'a.iid.Mllk.:·_; -~· out for,'Alnbrose Smith ·who Jives · ~r.ous)y: :: giive:~,i~ ·.: tliet:r· 13!Xt~e~th'~· · · 'Frid'~.y :.:...':B:aked.. hMdo~k/Poia-'·'n.ear' ·:west' !EXeter':~, .A .. tift!/ un.~ :;ror: · annual 'n!rkey.·Diriner-:.·_- '::·.' · ....·, . t~ .:chins,·'~:Harval:d ~ 'I·ii~et~'': :E:g·g·' ·Ha~:McLaiUghllli'~f:wens·Briage ~ J:: , ~ r, , , f • •~ • .. ":'.J' ··.~&,"'man,,_.Jos~p~ J?.eS~t~e~. ·salJ,drwlch; ~it ~~d ~lk_: · :_.;~.; .. has:,bee·~ :;~eYt;(i; B.Ild.d~s~!:?ed ..
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M'OBILNEATS
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John· Deere Announces '
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T.HE:, N:EW 10.1 0 TRACTOR ;
FU·LL 35 HORSEPOWER
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Ten-Ten Offers Thrifty Power For Many Uses:,
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IDI;~~ F-OR SNOW -~EMOVAL. GRADING ~~~D MOWING FOR MUNICIPALITIES. GOLF CLUBS AND LARGE ESTATES. A PERFECT}SECOND TRACTOR ON LARGE ACREAGE FARMS.
EQ~IPPED With variable-speed four-~ylinder engine, 5 forward and 1 reverse speeds. 3 point-hitch, adiustable rear wheels and front· axle, 10 24 tires, shiff lever coveniently located on da$h, 1 foot-cl~tch, power-steering independent live P.T~O. Operates at ground-speeds fro.m 1.37 m.p.h. to 14.73 m~p.h.
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JOHN' DEERE, Represented locally by
WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY Call These 1010 Tractors "./little qianU o.J1he. New. Q~wu:dio.n • '
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EMMAZ#* tMri'MW"t!lit
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Fifteen students from the Cen· tral School will •travel to Clinton on Friday where there_ wlH be a Sectional .All•State Music Festival, Those Tepresent!ng the local school are Marjorie Armstrong, IRobt;lrt Chase, Orchestra; Patricia_ Brun· ner, Dolores 'Boss, Marjorie YRJW and •stanley Greene, Band; Bonnie Card, ~uzanne Ford, Gall Leonard, J!!nice RowLands, Edward Dutton, Harold Evans, Richard Ford and WiHiam Yi!IIW1 Mixed Chorus. Miss Webb and Mr. Stutzman will accompany tlie group to Clinton.· Mrs. Clara B. Gates, 79, died November 3, 1950, after a long !11ness. Mrs..Gates· was: a fond and devoted· ,wife,·, a.' flrin and steadfast friend, ii., good 'neig1hbor, and wlU .be sorely' missed:·in• the community, The follQWing senior high students are on :the honor roll for the first six-week marking period: Grade 9-<Shirley Dye, Richard Ford, Janet !McCall; Grade 10Doris :Matteson, Suzanne Ford, Nancy Leonard; Grade H--.Janice Rowlands; Grade 12-Gail Leon·ard, Bavbava Ann 'l;'anney. The 1950 football 'season came to a close last Saturoay when the Generals traveied to Morrisville and came home victorious, 8-0. 'I1his victory gave Winfield :t:heir fifth In a..row, and ~a season record of one· loss and five victories, fin· ishing second in. the Mid•State League:
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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Artlhur ,North Litchfleld 1.-,- A co:vered Gates of Hacldey Street on Nodish lunch :was.served."at school for vember 7, a daughter. ' Halloween, and wer~ pl~· Cranes. Cm;ners --: ?<Jrn ~o 'Mr. and Mrs, Robert Entwistle at lllon CQ: The tll!!-cher, ..Rutl_l Moy~r;_gave Hospitai, d'aug~ter, Macy Eliza- favors Jo.all.tlw .pupils:.· beth. · -. · N011th · i:.itchfield·: '- ·Fred- and Cranes Corners _..: Mi~s Shi~ley Jalnes Casler, ·RUth. ·easier and Rider has reached 'Honolulu on her F'loren~e BaU attended 'a "hot dog'' ,- · 1·oast at Agnes · .Colling!s · on way to Japan, accordll:lg to latest Halloween. · · , · ne\Ys received·bY· her pare~ts, Bridgewater - · Who·· felt the· Cranes·Corners- Mr. and Mrs. eal'tihquake? Not a pleasant sen- I William Bennett and Mrs,' Carlot- sat!on! · . · '•· ta !U'ouse and daughter of !Frank·'·.·NOW ·1's: THE TIME to obtain .top results \vith your ' ' Local Notes-West Wirifieldpeofort Hill spent Sunday it Palatine ani~als by f~eding·Ne\y Eng-la-nder Vitalizer to yolll' cows, ple, as ~ell as others ' ; au.' . through 'Bridge, where Mrs. !Bennett -:was st~ers'·afid"sil.eep.'". ·~· .\ ·: ' · guest of honor at ·a ·birthday .party the _State and o~er States, felt· the' earthquake which visited Us last given b;y her .niece. Tli.is.:mo.)'; be added to' your grists or feeds, or ho.nd week Friday morning shortly after. Cranes yoz:jler.s '-- iM·r. , and .'lVIrs. ·fed at the rate of 2 to.blespoons per o.nimo.l per day. one o'clock. Beds rocked, dishes Ralph· Pye are the· parents of a son born 'Sunday at· Faxton Hos- rattled, and furniture danced about ·It \viii help to better ·utilize the rougho.ge, reduce your the rooms In many houses. Howpital in Utica. · ever, no particular. damage was breeding problems o.nd make your o.nimo.ls heo.Hhier. reported in ·this section, but many 25 YEARS AGO were .frightened. ' New .Englander Vitalizer is a potent source of Vita-
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Ha1bert Hiteman has been bonored by Colgate University by ibe·ing elected to P.hi Society, one of the highest honors the Unlversl· ty can confer upon an undergradu· ate student. 'rhis selection of one of our local students reflects honor UPOJ;I him and upon the local school system. The Town of Winfield elected all RepubU.can candidates in Tuesday's election. Howaro Brace, Supervisor, received a large rnajorlty, The vote in W·ln:fleld, was 'Large, ·both parties working for victory,
Mr: and Mrs. Alton s. Gates have sold their farm of 20 acres on the concrete road ·between Bridgewater and LeonardsvJUe to Mr. John ·w. Jones of Sauquoit, who ha,s already taken possession.
mins A, D and E which are so necessary for.better health. /
Join the trend for better 'profits by' obtaining New Englander .Vitalizei' at the SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
SCHOONMAKER FEEP CO.
There are now, -27' members of the Library Club .at tile Central·· School. Connie Sen1f, Betty. Le'onard and Betty Bt:own decorated WEST WINFIELD; N.Y. tlhe Library for Halloween:·
PHONE VA 2-3411
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From our ads: euiDberson's-Warm' Gal'lllents for Cold Nights: Ladies' Gowns, FuH Cut, ·Long ~ Sleeves in· 'Stripes; PLain Colors and 1White, $.75 to $1.45; Men's Millers iMills.-.Last week !Mr. 'Henry H; Wheeler;, aged 77 .Paj~uting- Filmnel, r fffie. and .Mr~. Elirl Gay ~ere hosts .for, years, died· early .Tuesday mo~lng, quality, weJi made,. ·9S,c ;)L?-dies . :: a bfrthday party 'in' hoM~· oi :th~lr November !>,,, 1935, followl,ng . a and· !Misses Pajamas; r Balbriggan, , ~aught!lr,.' ~rs . .Alf_x:ed-:~c~er,sglll shm:t !~!ness, ,at .the home of, his,. snug and warin, $1.00-to' $1.25 pr: -,·.-:·· -of West· Winfield. ·: .. : - . son, Stuart .T. ;Wheeler where he-:·-.· · •' .' , : · · · ., - . ., . ·' ' ·-:· '. ·-·" ~' '-'·.· . . " "···- had'made,·his home' '..-- . <'.' \. 9eda~ll}e-:::;qne._of:thesei;1Son'll PJ_ail).fi!1ld ·p~nter-:-Mr. and· Mrs,. ·. · .· . , · .. : ·. ·· · '·'' ' · . pr~ttiest weddi!]g's' ·._ oocurr~d ·- ~m Charles Bam have moved from Movies a.t Blsby Hall th,ls Sat- Wednesday' t 7·30 • 'I k" ' h ·. -· - · ' ro i ht "iRetlh ds 0 . .a . o c oc w en Edml,l!l):o~ to join ~elr,son, Robert, u dar, n.~ j hn .B lea . Pa- Shirley Annabelle,· only, daughter 0 0 0 · on· their fann here'. .' ra e • /Wl · · es,: IX e Lee, of :Mr. :and ·Mrs;· Arthur S.Jaugh· l.iocal Jottings - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haley and. Raymond Wal- ter, .became the bride of carl. W. .;_~wles observed :their bum. Tuneful hlts, oo.refree fun, Dietz of Saunuoit and Cedarvllle Hayden """''~ and 48 Glamorous, Glorious Cuties Aft h.. ,. · 57th wedding' anniversary Novemer a oneymoon spent.!n Canaber 5th at the home of •their son- -a rhapsody in redheads. da, l:hey'wlll be' at home In their in-Jaw and daughter, Mr. and !Mrs. Winffeld - Several from this newly-furnished dwelling on'Litch· George 'stevens at Gilbertsville, A place have been i:o see DOc'}'>chnei· field r~ after December 11. del!~i~us rumivers~y dinn~r, 'WM served,· 'the table centered with a beautiful- pink ·and white • aniliversary cake from their grandson, Stuart Stevens of Utica. ' Born to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prenis at Cooperstown Hospital on
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West \Vinfiold
'l'el. VA 2-4111
J. M. O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE VA 2-3394
P.A.GE FOUR-THE WEST WINFIEID ,STAR, TDE WBST \VINPIJll..:a 8'.IA& Publlshed 'every Tburaday &t West Winfield, N •.Y;
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~HURSJ?.A.Y,
NOVEMBER 10, 1960
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'L'O c ·.a:· I' ~
T. Goodier .• Wds· i=Or.mer Mrs~.F.
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· · ~ · · . _,. •· ..
JOTTING-S·
BERNARD :v:. ·Mo~UEBr.r•. ~
taught in Herkimer, N,Y. and :West. Wintteld, Many of those who-
~ere-~ h~:~classes s~m speak or her as. one ·Of their favorite teach·
e~. ~;;~;·was
By DONALD LAT:US The. ,Missionary sOciety of the married to Feder&ted Clml'ch will meet at the . Last Saturday in Sherburne, the Church on Thursday, November 171 W t Winfl ld Gen 1B the! of Nor- Floyd T. ·Goodier in the West Win· Mrs. Floyd T. Goodier at two. t>'clock. Please remember es e era won r Entered at the Post'_ otfiee In the.-Love Gift. ·fourth league game by defeating mal, Dlinois passed away in her field Methodist Church on August , , Sherburne 13-6. This game mark· lJ., 1909, She Is survived by her West' Winfield, N.Y. as &OOOI\d• Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Evans ot ed the end of the season for both home on saturday. November 5. husband, two daughters, Mrs . .A.lice e1as11 matter. Summit,., .N, J. were :-overnigh,t teams The Generals finished with· Mrs. Goodier gretW up in West Winguests 'recently of ·Mr. and Mrs. a 4-3· record, their llest .season field, the daughter of Professor Yocom, Las .A.ltos, Callfornle., and l,{oll.rold ·TaLbot and· family. since -they . entered the Center and Mrs. Arthur M. Pa!l'k,er, and Mrs, Mary Carolyn Blakeman, The West .Street Circle will State Conference, The Generals was the older sister of Mrs. Emma Benton Ha11bor, Michigan; and by five grandchildren. meet .'TUesday, Nwembe~ 15, also finished in fourth pl!lCe in the · . . · Wright. The fune-ral was held on Monat elght':o:<:lock at the home, of (:!enter State League. ·, Mrs. Merle "Zoller;'· with ·Phyllis The Generals made an early Mrs. Goodier was born in Exeter day, November 7 in Normal. Dickenson as . assi~tan·t hostess. drlve into Sherburne territory•• Center, N.Y. on January 22, 1882. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Please bring sewing eq'uipffient. This drive was r d b She was a graduate of the West North Bridgewater on Tuesday c lmaxe Y a 30• Winfield Hi h Scihool d .A.Ib Mr. and· Mrs. · Miohael Thomas yard pass from sub quarte11back g · an any afternoon, ·November 8 with the received word· on. Sruturday of the .Tim Mathey to Jim Cole. The extra. . State Teadlers College. She commital service by Rev Passage. death of their grandson, Terry Lee point' failed. NOTIOE Peniod, son ' of Mr. · and Mrs.' In the second period She11burne West Winfield Central School Charles Penrod of Lails!rig, Mich. got thefr revenge when Jim Collins Geol'ge Thomas and Mrs. Edward broke loose for 69 yards, where Notice of bids for supplying Champagne of nion left on Sun- he was brought down on the il Tractor oand Accesso'ries day for Lansing to attend the yard line by' Blll Steeves. SherI NOTIOE TO TRACTOR BIDDERS funeral. burne soon scored on a plunge • • • • • ' Winfield Orange 1481 will hold through the line by Sam Ferris. Sealed ·bids for a Tractor and a public card party on Saturday, · The gun was fired soon after, end· Accessories to be furnished to the (POMPOMS) Reg. $3.50 Bunch West Winfield Central School, lo- November 12, at eight o'cloclt at 'ing the first half in a 6-6 deadlock. the Orange H.aJI. Members are Winfield showed their power ALL COLORS LONG LASTING cated in West Winfield, New York, will be received for ;the !Board of aslrect to bring sandwlcl1es. Luncl1 again early in the third periqd as CASH and CARRY ONLY ' advt. they drove to the Sherburne 2 yard Education by John F. Smith, and prizes. • The Catholic women's Club will line. The strong She11burne line Clerk, by mall ,or in person at the ---<>--office of the Board of Education meet on Wednesday evening, Nov. held, however, for four plays and SEE OUR DISPLAY OF at West Winfield, New York ~til 16, at the home of Mrs. Martha deprived the Generals of a tally, !Sherburne's offense was not as 8:00 p, m. Eastern Standard Time, Blowers, Fairview Drive. suc;cessful as the defense, and they November 16, 1960 and there at .A. pre-election poll taken in Winthe said time and place will be field on !Saturday night put were forced to punt. Soon afterwards the General recovered pospublidy opened and re,ad aloud. !Richard Nixon aheacJ. of Jolin KenFEED YOUR HOUSE PLANTS EVERY 2 WEEKS session on the Shevliurne's 35 yard PJ.ans and specific'ations are on nedy, but favorite son Larry WE HAVE file and obtainable at 'the office of Van .A.tta was given more votes line. Jim Mathy again Showed his accuracy by throwing a pass to Bill the Board of Education, West Win- than either national figure! Steeves for 30 yards and a touchfield Central School, West Win· Dr. Grace has been on the sick down. The extra point was made field, New York. list this past we~k. good by another Mathey-bo-steeves ---<>--The right to wai've any inforThe Senior Wing Girl Scouts will pass. mali ties. in the bids and. t~ reject .. sponsor a Card'Party on s~turcta.y, \Shevburne threatened in the AFRICAN VIOLET SPRAY POTTING SOIL any or all bids. is reserved· by, the. November 19, at' eight o'clock at fi!J.a! pe.r~od but .:WElre unable to PEAT MOSS Board,of,~ucatiot(·· · ., .. · '.·.~.~e'.F1re,.~al}_.,n.et~~~ts and score. The game ended, giving the Dated: November' 4, 1960' . ,. '·;·:·pmes,; ~ ·.. .' . ~· . ' I .:·x2J)jl7 Gener~ls.. 'a '13-6 edi:t I ·By:.··.: .;·· · . .. 'We;:,t:~iiu'ield~}e~ Smi~; It, Burn-
·Resident·
Editor IWd Publ.laller
:on
Week-End Specials
MUMS
$2.50 Bunch
Dried Arrangements From $3.50
Hyponex and Ra-Pid-Gro· 29c &75c
-q.~·.$~
:.~e:d~~=~c~~~~~ Shcool F.arm.-_City ;:We~~ ). ;1~~ef;ob~'g~0~B.I:::· ~:-c~~~r~;
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NO',l'ICE ·TO BIDDFntS
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Plans: U~d~w~·Y·
PH_ONE VA 2-3731
!lim Cole,rClark. . · . ~· .A. weelt long .s~rl~s . o~. e":ents - SherbU:rne: lt, :EN:'~; 'It,. Palm~r; •
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aimed at bringing a:bout better Ig, Bland, Truax;· c, Jenkins; rg, Sealed .bids are requestoo for understanding between urban and Luvicki; I't, LEisher; re, Bunn, the 'transportation of one pupil of rural people Vflli get underway .A.vezy,; qb, ·Collins; fub, Rl_ochowSchool District Number One, Town November 18 through the 24. · ski; rhb, Ferrla, Wales;' fb, Postigof W)nfield, Ne-W York for approxiCalled Fann..Ci:ty Week, ·the lion, Newman. mately 13<!'\ !lays starting· Decem- sixth annual obsenanae Is being Winfield 6 0 7 0 13 ber 1, .+!160. · · dl!l'ected by 150 representatives Df. ~h,er:l>\lrne _ 9 6 0 ct .6 Transportatiop. .to be provided as Vjl-ried industries; church, youth Touclidowru~- Winfield, Cole (31 follows: • and service groups; tanners; and yard pe.ss from Mathey), Steeves Leaving the Forest Morgan res!- representatives ot the communica- (30 yard pass from ·Mathey). dence on:'North Street, West Win· tion media, Kiwanis International Sherburne;-Ferris (1 yd. plunge). field, New York at 8:00 a. m. for is serving aa·coordinating agency, PAT Winfield, Steeves •(;pass the KeJ11an~Schooi on York Street, President Eisenhower• haS issued from Mathey). Utica, New York. Leaving Kernan a procia.lnatioy from. the · White Schoo1 in Uti-ca, New York at 2:30 ~ouse setting aside ~e week as p. m. arriving a.t the Morgan res!- National Farm-City Week and dence in West Winfield, New York• urging the nation as a wholll to at 3:15 p. m. The total daily mile- participate in its._ activities. age is approximately 78 miles. Observances will vary ·in differForm of ;proposa.l, copy of pro- ent communities and will be conposed contract and envelop in ducted by local sponsors. Pl~s in WUlidl to enclose bid may 'be ob- so~e localties include tours of tained from John F. Sm!.th, Clerk, farms by businessmen matphed West Winfield, New York on re- with corresponding tours of cities and factories by rural residefits. quest. Sealed •bids on the forms and in Others will celebrate by holding the envelops provided for the pur- joint meetings of farm and city YOU'RE AN INDIVIDUAL pose are to •be in the hands of John people~ featuring the exchange of F. Smith, Clerk, West Winf!eid, pertinent information about the You're an individual-not New York not later than 8:00p.m. problems of the farmer as opposed quite like anyone else in on November 29, 1.960 where they to the problems of the city dweller. ' the world. Your home, your pos£essions, your will be pUbllcly opened .a;t the whole way of life reflects !Board of Education office in the MEMORIAL SERVICES this. So, too, do your inWest Winfield Central School. surance needs. That's why HELD SUNDAY The Board of Education hereby we're always ready to provide you with P.S., Perreserves the Tight to reject any On ·Sunday afternoon, Novemsonal Service. or all .bids, \ ber 6, Fa.Uier Curley, Pastor of Daryl Aylesworth, President St. Joseph's Church, conducted the Boord of Education ant:iu.al Memorial Services at the • foot of St. Joseph's Cemetery, .A. John F. Smith, Clerk large gathering of ;parishioners Board of •Education November 9, 1960 was present despite the chilly weather conditions. West Winfield. N. Y. NOTIOE OARD OF TIIANUS Phone VA 2-3741. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbard are cordially I wiSh to thank both the ReRepresenting 1111 Invited to attend an Open House publican and Democratic voters. of Hartford Fire Party In honor of their twenty· West Winfield for expressing their Insurance Company fifth wedding anniversary at Bls· confidence In me at the polls on Group . '•. ~. Hartford, Conn. ? by Hall on Friday evening, Novem· Tuesday. ber 11. Edward Byrnes
Gerald Smith
J;.·
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WEST WINFIELD
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PAG® F.IVE-J.l"HiE WEST WiNFIELD STAR, THURJSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1t60
farmers to. admlliister the' variou's ~ 'ing: e{ecti<m: •b<immittees to · se~e fimn pro&-rams under' 1n this ·i!;rea: . ·
Herkimer Cou~ty
Trading. Po•t Had Lesson on
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Br,eadm~k,ing
tliec:Ai'rtcw-
-~~~~~~-~~~P.~- +o-
:Ei~~+ . c~ri;=.riittees
ttiral ~tal>llizatlon f~;~~d. Co~~rva;.<. ;F)'ankfort T"· ;Da~e • Clements, tlon ·System,: better .krio\vn cl)alrrrtan, · 'Je.rnes. Ferguson, and Shirley Russell .. phases of tllelr activities are:· the • , . . . Agrlcultui'at Conservation ProColumbla-;JoM Skinner, chairgram and the ~11 Bank Program. m~·- George Cas~ and HB!rry Ms.They also have a voice in such dal'as, ' · 1 pro>grams. as Commodity Loans, LttChfleld- Winfield Jam~s Wheat Allotments and tlle Wool Schiebel; chail11Ilan and · Allan Program. . ~ Slaughter. · .. In 'order ·to make 'th~se elections With tlle~ increasing -.impartance Har~ to local farmers of the National .· as democra·U.c as p' ossible, Mr. . . per explained, an elabora;te systjlm Farin · P·rograms, Mr. Harper of election committees are .set up urges a good .·turnout to these each year'for uie sole purpose ~. e~ectl?~ meetings. conducting' them. . . .· Mr. Harper Is chairman of a KAY'S'pQULTRY FARM group composed of a representa- · ·· W A tive from the ·SoU Conservation DOES . ELL T SHOW District~ the County Grange, the Agaln:thls.year the Kay's PoulCoUnty • Farm )3ureau and the tcy Farm of Ilion made a fine Farmer's HOm.e,. Administration, shOWing at the .Syracuse Poultry This County Election Board, in 'ShoW which was heid on October tum, appoints community election 21 and 22, Kay birds, competing commlttees for each conimunity 'i~ with birds ftoffi seve!l states, won the county, No farmer now serving seven first J!riZes. The National on an .A.SC Community Commit- Meet of Rhode Island Red Clubs tee Is pel'Il11tted to' act on ap.' elec- was also held ·at this Show, and tion committee, he said. the Kay Poultry Farm ,won the Mr. Harper's county election Champion Red of the Show, and board has appointed the foll_ow- a trophy for the best four •bkds.
The
' . / ' The Trading Post Home Dc:monstration Unit met on November , El'ec,tion meetings are slated for 3 at the West ·Winfield Central eleven places: in Herkimer Oounty School at 6:30 p, m. (['here/ were during the next t\vo ~eeks, ac17 members present, An interesting lesson was taught cording to Fred Haryer, Assistant by Lillian Loiacano on Breadmak- . County Agrlcultura~ E~tensiop. ing, The group made bread and 'Agent apd chairman of the A'SC sampled .the· finished products, County Election Board. which were judged as being very Thf election of farm~r ,COinf11tgood, tees lli. •this area will be held as The revised by-laws were rea.d folloWs: • · and approved, Town of Frankfo11t at the FrankA successful Whltq Elephant fort Town Hall on Thursday eveSale was held with Tillie Hum- nlng, Nove.mlJer 1,7, 1960 at 8:00 phreys acting as auctioneer, p. m. Last ;year's coin envelopes were Town of Columbia at the Columcollected and new ones were dis- bla. Town Bam on Friday evening, tributed. November 18, 1960 at 8:00 p, m. Plans for the Christmas Party Towns of Litchfield-Winfield at were discussed I in'd: committees the Litchfield Town Hall on Tueswere appointed as fo~ows: Re- day evening, November 22, -1960 freShments ~- Till~e Humphreys, at 8:00 p, m. MBJry Lupinski and Mabel Sadlon; Mr. Harper went on to explain Eentertainment - Evelyn Smith, ·that ,these elections are held each Judy Jochen, and AJm'e Getman,· year· to choose committees of Decorations - Rena Dye, Faith Case and Jean Feldman, The Christmas Party will be held on Thursday, December 1 at 6:30 p, m. at the home of Rena Dye, There will be an exchange of gifts.
LOCAL NOTES
. .,_ .
Miss Caroline Stuart, daughter of :Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Stuart of Church Street, has been elected Vice President of the Junior Class at St. Lawrence University. Mrs. Robert Benson and two ohlldren of Warwick, N.Y. a1·e spending f!CVeral days witll Mrs. Reba Hiteman. 'l; >:.lMr. and Mrs. Jack Stepenson, who have been residing In the Bardin apartment, have moved to Pompeii. __ Miss Uaroa is visiting at the home of her sister in East Williston, Long Island. Mrs, Heien Davis and Julie spent a few days recently with and Mrs. William West and , Jeff Cole at Woodstock, N.Y. Mr. and Mors. Laszlo Pusztai have purchased the Gertrude Roberts home on North St. The West Winfield Free Ljbrary will not be open on Friday, Nov~ber 11, because of the holiday. Miss Marilyn Smith was a guest at Colgate University, where she attended Fall Week-end festivities.
Mr.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET NOVEMBER 14
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Auxiliary will be held on !Monday night, November 14 at the Legion Home. Members are requested to bring gifts, wrapping payer and ribbon to be sent to the Veterans ~
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Phone VA 2-344i
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PAGE SIX-TEiE WEST WJN[IUELD S:.r'AR, 1 'lUUJR,SDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960
LITC-HFIELD NEWS
Cranes Corriers
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Wlnlfred .J. Llnts, Cor, There will be a ~eeting of the
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Betty .Holla.rid, Oor: · ·
LitChfield· Juve~ie Gr~~ge•s' ilist regUlar ·ffieetlhg'.wis ·preceded by a· Hallowe~n· ·Mas.querade ·party, There we.re 3G 'prf,!sent. Cost).l#le . prizes were .awarded to the :fol· lowing: ' ' The.cUtest,' Sharon Bunce; Most Orlglnal, -Sally_Ma.rl'lott; The Pret-
m~yer and Miss A.nne· Marvin, As· ·sciclate 4•H Club -Agent of Herki· mer County will be present at this time. '
~t<:hfleld Cemetery Assocla~lon Friday liVening, November ll, at the home of Joseph DeSantos. All members .are urged to attend as Mrs. Carson Fllburn of Con· an item of special Interest 'is to'I,Je stablevllle, N. Y. was a ·recent c.al· HANDCRAFTED QUALITY discussed. The meettng is sched· .ler at the home of Mrs. BerniceEnJoy fewer service head· ·aclier. with Zenith's Hand· uled~for 8 o'c}ock. ' :[: Hand and Mrs. Kathe.rine Hull. crafted TV chassis I Features Mr. and :Mrs. U. c. Kay of tlest!·:~a.ri?;A-nn,?hesebr~;"Fun·. ~em1y Kotacy.'and Jacli Kovac ~~·~~~~~~~·~tc~~:~r~sg:~~ Koay'll_; Poultry Farm ln Ilion \at· nlest, . Lillian, ·Holland; Weirdest; celebra:ted birthdays on November ' ~e~:.~rri.wa~~r~:~e!~s':~J Kerili~th r{otary·,· 'cliwerest', Ronny ·~. · · hardwood solids, Maple ve· tended the Ne\v• York State Poul· · · · neers and hardwood solids, try Show held at Syracuse on Oc· BUibce:' \ ·. ;·· • : . ' ·~. ,.· : : · ' ¥r. and Mrs.· Fred ~uhring and ~o;~~~~d~~~~~r~v:~~l ~~~~: tober 21 and 22. · The judge7,:we~e: .M(ldred::Meh-· Mr. and Mrs, Donaldpa'1s e.tt~nd· picture meas. 282 sq. ln. of rectangular picture are~. , ring! _.. E~i!Jl: .smith :~d -~~ra ed the_ 25th •Anniversary, c'elebraThe Dartmouth 4-H CLUB NEWS Sklnnel\'of Palnes•Hollov,: Grli.nge. tlon In honor 'of Mr and Mrs. Model F2755- $!j~()95 The members of· the Litchfield !During. meeting' W:ni.ard Harper at. the Lake House PERFORMANCE MADE IT FAMOUS Champions 4-H- Club attended the fected officers· were I.J?.lltall~d by· in Middleville, N. Y. recent A()hi"evement Day .held at ~lldrep Mehpn!f, 1if~ York State ·•. A . surprise Baby Shower for QUALITY MAKES IT BEST I Herkimer -High· Sch:ool, Mr. tJ. Juvenile Deputy and 'tile following ·Janet. Fish w.as given by her slsterLmdenmayer, 4·H Club -'}gent, aides: Marshall, ·ca.rol·s'mlfhi :Moa.S-·:'in-Iaw 'on· November '2. M~s. Fish was 'Master of Ceremonies .and -the ter,. Llrida ':Maytan;· ·,Chaplain, received mahy lovely gifts, j'or program opened witlh a Flag Edifu s'mith; Emblem Bearer, San- which she expressed her sincere salute Mildred Schiebel and AI Skinner;"Regallii: cli.ro- a.ppreciat!on. . PHONE YA 2-3394 WEST WINFIELD, N•. Y. SimpJdns .call~d the roll of clubs ly~ Va~_entll-.i ~rol?_erty 1Girl, Beverto which Litchfield gave -a rousing. ly•Sperl; J;'Iarus,t,.Ethel -Jean Ger· ()beer .as their name was called, hB._rdt. MatiJn Damulls, Cor. Next came the awards after Mr. Th!l. following offi~ers were in· ESTABLISHED - 18118 lr.t BRANCH CI'I'ICU Lindenmayer expjained ti:te award stalledi ' system. .Master, James Kovac; Overseer, The Ladies Aid Sodety will meet Mildred and Ray S()hiebel re· Harold I;tasbach;· Stewa'l.'d, Mark -this ·Thursday eveniilg ,rut the home Local RepresentaUve ceived honorable mention ln G.ar- Kotary; Chaplain, Kenneth Ko· of Mrs. Ellen Dagenkolb, Final ~~ward tary; Lecture,r, Ronald Casler; 'plans will be made for the annu.al Kenne~h ~ dening, J•r.presente d by """' Gerity Ass't Steward, Robert Kovac; Gate turkey dinner to be held this Sun12 Aeademy Street Keeper, Earl Casler; Lady •Ass't day, November 13, at the 'Millers New Berl.ln, N. Y. Ralph •Plscione !l'ecelved ollie Steward, Lillian Holland;' Pomona, Mills Grange Hall with servings Phone Collecl1 Vlldnsr 7·583:& award presented by tlhe Kiwanis Debby Rasbach; Flag Beairer, Ja()k at 12 noon, 1 and 2 o'clock. 'Mrs. Flower Projfkt presented by Clar- 'Kovac. :Bernice Frazier .and :Mrs. Eleanor A Halloween program was pre- .Harter are dinner co-chairmen. ence Patterson .. James ·' Schiebei · received -the sented .,.by the Le()turer, Ronald. Dining room co-cllairmen are Mrs. ~IBPLAY JK HORWICH- HO~ IH HEW BERLIN Member of Chenango Counl)' Chamber of Commerce Tractor AlWard presented by Sey- Casler. • • Betty Herringshaw, Mrs. Bo!}nie mour Legg. !Refreshments were serv.ed by King, Mrs. Albert Eldred and Miss ~~~/...-"~~~~~~ The Bread Making .Alward went Mrs. Be~ty Hopand, Mrs. Mazy Norma Eldred. Mrs. :Marion Dato Nan()y Piscione, presented by KovM, Mrs. Pat . Rasbach, Mrs. mulls is in ()harge of advertising Edith Watkins. . Nancy Kotacy, ~d Mrs. L. J. and tickets. Mildred S()hiebel received the' Casler. These 5 mothers flitted :MT. and Mrs. John J, Walsh of Dress Review Award -presented-by !!!bout attired in ~'Glliost postumes," Bridgewater· have ·announced.· the her-mother, Mary S()hiebel. ad~i~g-·'t6 the·:~lloween at~os· ·engagemel)-t of·, their daught.er, ID~nise Entwistle received hon ,.phere. ,·. !: ., ·_·.;•·._.:· . .. ·Susan·:E!leen, to.Henry F .. Hux· • " ; The:next ~eeUng Wiil be on .No- -·taibie; }Jr.,' :son·: of. Mr. -'.and Mrs. or:able mentlolil in Clothing, v~Jitber ~2 _.at-1:30 -~ -~; ;'-He~TY :B. H.uXta.ble:: ,Mlliers ,Mills...
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J. M. ·o'BRIEI'l
Beli~er,
MILLERS MILLS
R. Sickler
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Mr.. a,nd ~rs;J.~?tta·. c,a~Ier :~il w~d.ing wiik_~akt;: pi~de: ~~nti~ : ~ family were gue,sts of ;Mr; ,and_:Mrs:';arY,; 21...·.... : .. ' :-~' · :": ·. ·: · ·_··.•. :·. · ed ·by. Leo Lawren()e; . :· '' ' · · · Charles'. Casler. 'rim~ntly;; , . · · t •... , ;.., :·Mr.: 'and· 'Mrs. Clayton BroWn,· ~-' .ir.'Iildred · iSdw~bel' rec~ived • :MTS, .Berni-Ce Hand; Mrs... Eliza~ · wh; I have · takeri. 'up. residence in · a.Wa'l'd for r ~inmunlty presented . :b~th .Edwards;:Mr!l,' Ma\').Qn .sc~oql-... Dolgeville for. the .. Winter, were by B~n Christman. · ' ey, :Mrs. • Leona DeSantos,' :Mrs. ciillers' in· t~ ·on ·TU.esdB.y. Achievement Pins WCTe awarded· Rita .W~eeloclf,. and Mrs, ,Mildred -.C~inmunity, -Fellowship met at by William Cotter and were re· Wlheeloclt· spent a: 'day shopping ln the -home of :Mr. lihd Mrs· Edwln ceived by 'Mildred S()hiebel ·f~r the ROme,<N.' l~~t ·Vieek. · · · · · C. Stoetzrier · on' \vechte.sd~y eve" leaders and officers. 4•H mem~ers Mrs; Berni()e Hand and Mrs. ning.. · · and leaders received ,movie passes. EliZabeth · Edwards attended ·the Church sel-vices this Sunday at Refreshments follow'ed the pro. 'ltl'ui.ca:~Haril.i~ton ..'soccer game a:t 10:00 a. m. The s'emce will '•'be g.r.am. Hamilton recently. · conducted by laymen In the ab· On October 28 the 4-H Club met ·The next· meeting of the All of sence of the pastor, Dr. Elliott. at the Litchfield Town Hall for Us 4~H Olub will be on November Chur()h S()hOOl will meet e.t 11:00 11 ~t 8 p.in. Mr. Rich&rd Lln?en· a. m. Everyone is welcome. ' a dis<lusslon on.. grooming. Mildred S()hiebel was assisted by 'Mary·1.Ann Frost and Nancy Pl5clone ·and d_iscussed care of •the· hair and of , clothes. Material wa·s dlsti'ibuted; The next meeting will ha,ve J;or • its topic "Care of the Hair," wash·_ 1 ·::_lng and w;ave-setth.;g, also mas~ sage of the s<:alp, , Nancy Piscione, Reporter 1
C. Crooks Memorial Corp.
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SEPT·IC TANK CLEANING REASONABLE RATES 'Also ~ralnage Dlggl'ng and Concrete Septic Tanks
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SI,DEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate .....:.AlsoCrushed Stone and Gravel .For Sale
EXCEL-LENT . QUALITY Delivered ·yo Your Farm Truck Load Lots ___________ ___ _ ~
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S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
WEST W1INFIELD COOPERATIVE
R. J. PRITCHARD
G. L. F. SERVICE
VA 2-4393
West Winfield, N. Y.
Smart brides always clzoose our {amous
Flower Wedding Line Invitations Featuring 5 new scripts:
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West Winfield
news?
Phone VA 2-3q11
ROREHJIHI
&Itt. cwzd~. ~~@:ffff~ flEMISH
~r. anCl ~ro. cffio~ f9ClwarCl fau9gfon IIV1EIA
!i!Cr. and :Jlrr.s. ?lrlhur !J?. :JJroderich More and more brides are finding they can have the luxury look they love and still keep on the sunny side of their bridal budget with exquisite Regency stationery. It fea• tures Heliograving*- an amazingl:v rich, raised lettering with all the good taste and distinction of the finest craftsmanship-yet costs so little. Do see our exciting selection of contemporary and. traditional type faces ... one, perfect for you! *Helio/lraving-not to be confused with engraving.
One to two weeks delivery/
::Jhe, WESTWINFIELD ~ *
BAGE_JSEVEN..,.-1I'IHE;\"(ES.T ~ ,S'l'AlR, . . T.HU1RJSD.A)r, NOVEMBER 10, 1960
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leave at hc;>m~, _l{e, expc9ts i~ · J?c oiub rOJ>,·esented :the·· loCal ".c:lub at the Utlca.:X~anis .• 4-H~PoultrY sent to Kore!l-·soo'n, · dinner on No~mber'!l:' John Bug' · '· T h e following .. my~bers pf ;pcc', RObDrt Fitch, Edw~d Pavrlous other ·decorations That re- . Bridgewater's Green Hornet 4-H lot ·and $h~ron. F,~tch. · . ,. ·: .'',J ..., ·quest was also granted. The next regular meeting of the Board will be heJd, Thursday, November 10 at 8:00 p, m. at the school,
BRIDGEWATER· .NEWS ITEl\IS Betty L. Tripp, ~or,
Mrs. Rose Barrus, ChiC!lgO, nJinois spent a week visiting' at th~ .home of Mrs, William Williams .and family. Mrs. Ba.rrus also visited her mother, Mrs, Margaret Roberts, at the home of her daugh· ter, Mrs, R. Wilmot, oat ·Oriskany .Falls.
end at the home. of· Dz:, ,Dy~'s pare'nts, Mr and Mrs. Shirley Dye, They were called here b.~cause of the illness of Mr. Shirley· Dye, ·
The Sophomore Class of Bridgewater Central School wlll sponsor a dance in the school •gymnasium, Thursday nigh't, Novemb!Jr 10. !Members of Kismet Chapter, Commit fee of arrangements: Ed·Order or Eastern Star, met at Ma- ward Clark, Gloria Orcutt, Patricia .sonic Temple, Wednesday evening Massey, David Washburn, Shirley with.Mrs, Helen Parkinson,, rna- Twitchell, Edward Pa.vlot, Lester tron, presiding, . Gaff, and Mrs; .Arline Pritchard, .·.'it was voted.· to prepare' and' facliitY. advisbr, . ·. · .. serve·..supper to !Jhe Bridgewater ' 1 .Farmer's Cooperative at Masonic Membe rs of the Bridgewater Temple, Saturday, Novemb.er 12, Board of Education met the facul_preceding their annual meeting, · ty, of. !Jhe. school· in Uie· school The following committees were cB.feteria, Thursday evening, for .named by Mrs. Parkinson: Kibchen, an informal get-to•gether, Wilbur Mrs. Cecilia B111rclay, Mrs. Gert- Saxton, president of the Board, rude Robinson, Mrs. Helen Parkin- welcomed members ,of the faculty, ' f!On, Mrs. !}ladys Pritchard, Mrs. particularly the new teachers. Newman Johnson, principal, disLula ·-saxton, Mrs. Dorothy LeMimion, ·'Mrs. Edna House, Mrs. tributed hand•books to an those Kathleen Welch. Dining-room, Mrs: present, containing- teacher reguLillian Clarke, Mrs. Inez Truman, lations, suggestions to new teach.Mrs. Carol Lewis, M:rs. Ida ers and various other matters perBrooks, Mrs. Thelma Reynolds, taining to s.mool procec;l.ure~. The items were explained and disMrs. Blanche Alger. cussed, Jean Catlin, Chadwicks, fo~mer- ' A special meeting of the School ly of Bridgewater, was a recent Board waf!! held, after the get-toguest at the home of il\1r, and Mrs., gether, to vote on several requests. Gordon M. Tripp, The Town Basketball team asked . permission for the use ·of the gymMr. and Mrs.~ Stanley Edick nasium -during the basketball sea.sp(mt the week-end in Marlon, son. The. request was granted. 04io visiting .relatlv.e~. David Knox, mayor of Bridgewater, asked permission to decoDr. and Mrs. Harland Dye, rate for Christmas on the front Waynesvllle, Ohio, spent the ·week- Lawn of the school-a tree and va-
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Johil Perkins,-~ Ea.rl Prltcqard and Lawrence· Hunter·. spent 1fe week-end in O~d Forge o~ a· hunting-trip, Miss .Anna Pierce, Highland Falls, spent the week-end witJh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce..
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Charles Bouck, U. S. ,A~Y. son. of Mrs. Jess -Mlller, has returned to California after spending his
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. . Bulk- Bins
CRUD~ PROTEIN
Monday - Chicken noodle soup,,, Pork and beans, Cheese ihound, Buttered peas, Carrot sticks, and Milk,
Friday Juice, Fish sticks, Mashed potatoes and butter, Carrots, Corn muffin and butter, and, Milk, I
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.·Hi E·NERG.·Y PELLETS
The cafeteria m~n.u for the Bridgewater Central School for the week of November 14 is as follows:
Tuesday - Creamed dried lbeef on mashed potatoes, Harvarc;l. beets, Peanut butter sandwich, Jello, and Milk, Wednesday Orange juice, Spanish rice, Buttered green beans, Roll and butter, Cooky, and Milk. ThuTsday-Vegeta.ble beef soup, Macaroni salad, Cheese sandwich, CelerY sticks, .Applesoauce, and Milk. .
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16%
CRUDE FAT
4%
CRUDE FIBER
7%
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NO'l'IOE 'rHE LOW FIBER CONTENT OF 'l'HIS FEED
---<·--Delivered by the Bag or by Bulk Tr.._ck YOUR BEACON FEED DEALER
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J. Stanley Watkins. -WEST WINF,IELD,. N. ,
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VA 2-4431
what a difference -a Regular Checking .Acc9unt at Oneida Natio1;1al can make! This is an Oneida National check buying a boatful of pleasure. The check is substantial, and so is the man who wrote it. He >knows the value of a Regular Checking Account at the Bank .•. knows that it speaks well of him, \vhatever he purchases, wher· ever he goes. An Oneida National Regular Checking Account is good economics, too. If you maintain a certain balance and activity in your account, there are no service charges at all. Your
ONEIDA
checks are free, and imprinted, of course. You get a statement of your account each month ... a real help in sound money management., (And by the way, if you do have a boat purchase in mind, remember that Oneida National provides helpful, rapid boat loan service, too.) Your friendly Oneida National Banker will be glad to help you open your Regular Checking Account, at the office of your choice. Sec him soon(
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York:
WEST WINFIELD: West' Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Geneseo Street, Utica, N.Y.
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:N.GE EIGHT-THE WEST WlNF.IEIJD STAR, THURSD~X, NOV~ 10, 1960 Mrs. Mary Morg!l.Jl and Mrs. Har-_ feet hl~h · t~ be~el~d i.>olntht' 1\IEl\IOR.IAllf .. rfett Pollard, -Present officers ar~ stands as plumb and gllstenuig toIn loving memory of our beloved (Contbmed 'from Paie 1) .T~hn S, Gallinger as President and day as the day it was set, It is husband and father, Charles C. 1 ~ Mrs, Inez Jones wife of Funeral the; monument ·.of A.. B. Cook, - by 'ihe ',Ijf ·willter-·J:-·wnr 'CMH" :Director, Waite; v. Jones, Secre- whose.blacksmlth shop and proper- Olark, who passed away one year ago, November 23, 1959, ~!'t, .~erlll!ln .-~glo~. ' tary-Treasuz:er. ty were next to the psesent Fen''They say Wul.t time heals all For many years Frank Hansel, ton's garage and Birmingham ' A:bout• 19:J.O."an additional 'piece sorrow ~)azid_ :dlr.~.t;JY··!C?- the south was whose f~ was .east of the town- Corners at East Winfield, It has FOR S.A!IJE-6 can Surge Milk jmned tci the orig!na.l a.rea of the ship on Route 20, was Ute stone been told that the cost of this And helps one to forget, Cooler, Surge 10 ~allon 1 .,~~~,..cem~~e.~•• ~~·~- i~. the n~ a~e~ cutter to whom people turned, not memorial used up the last of Mr. But 'time so far has only proved Water Heater..Wash Ve.t. pe- 1are _!0W':ab~ut. t':Y~ th!r~. taken;., only for memori'a!s but to cut in Cook's monetary assets. How much we miss him yet. Kalb 1~ week ~-ulle.ts,,}_Iow;~rd. Fot_m~y ~ell,r;?.~Jl~~~:~£1e?~~- the names on existing stones of The original officers and memGod gave lis strength to fight it Bradbury, Sauquoit, N. Y. centuzy the cemetery was super- deceased family members, With bers of the Association and their And coumge to· bear the blow, 3~22 intende.d :,py Cha_rlllS_ J., . Wh~e!er hammer and Chisels/ and unusual successors are to be commended But what it meant to lose him ------..,..---=--:.._-,-, one Of the' tnistees.i Mr., )Vh~eler, skill he would cut the beveled in their effor~s in keeping tJhis FOR SALE-Kitchen s.tiite in yel· • '· • ' , ' t whose home was on South St. a letters exactly as those which had West St. cemetery In a perpetual No one wiiJ ever know," low with Formica top, lg, size, the present·resldence of Pthillp Cl- been previously inscribed. state of attractiveness. Wife, daughters, and family 4 chairs newly recovered·, Youth ·· · 'ur Wh ee1er, farilll was a son of R us '.f'he late Harold Wilcox took an 2 bed, Hollywood style, 5 to 1 ea:rly I oWner-operator of the local active Interest In ''Ute cemetery, ye~r size, ex;cellent condition; tannery. Another son served some· .was fesp'onsible at least in part Chest of drliiWers-and mirror·, a!years here as· caretaker.-, -<· for the building of a much needed · -~ ·· ··'- ·· · · · ' · '· so complete ski outfit-skiis, Herbert' S. Scott, as ·superinvault and the purchase of power straps, •boots". and poles for child tendent, pllll_lted dozens,,o.f arbpr mowers. up to lO. Call VA 2 _3644 . There, are many fine ll}Onuments x1N10 Vitae shrubs which are noW grown to a height of l:iwe~ty· f.~et. erected within this last resting George A, Morgan Md George place for hundreds of the deceased • TOWN OF COLUMBIA: 42 acrell with seven room !house. Small J. Hiteman have served as Pres!- of Winfield families. Designs have down payment, balance in dent of the Association. Recent changed over the years. Those of monthly payments. Phone RE Secretary-Treasurer - posts have recent design mostly low blocks We Give "Triple S" Blue, Stamps wltl1 Every Sale! been filled by Mrs. Carrie S. Scott, of gm.nite, are beautiful in tJheir 2-0747. simplicity but to us fue most ORDER your ola-fashloned, home· · beautiful stone in this enclosure is FUEL & !EQUIPMENT CO. made, dark fruit cake for the WlLCOX FUNERAL HOME erected ncar the entrance·and was hol!days now. Call Lil Casler, West Winfield, N. Y. one of the f:.rst .. It Is a shaft of Phone VA 2-4111 WALTEil 'V. JONES Clayville TE 9-2845. N24t3 polished plnlt granite, standing 15 Llcens!'d 1\lannt;er COURTEOUS SERVICE TWO SNOW TIRES 7.50 x 15 complete with wheels. Edward \V, Winfield, N.Y. Pit: VA 2-3111 Scofield, Bridgewater. 3t"'N24 :·
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WANTED-Capable w,oman to act CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS as housekeeper, · Only two In Factory ·:ntade. Myron Evans. family, Good wages to right Phone· VA 2-4971. person. References required! Apply persOnally to me. in my·home. COMPLETE BODY and FENDER ColliSion, Work .. Harry Smith, Mrs. William · Hiteman, · West Eord Sal~s and S~rvi.ce, RichWinfield.-. . field Springs,' N. Y. FOR RENT-3 room apartment In EMPmE West Winfield, Inquire at STAR LIVESTOCK ~KETIN(}. Office. .'· COOPERATIVE ' CHIRISTM.As CARDS with.. your '_',,,':\ . ·...-.- ..-. ·~ . . -LIVEsTOcK' •AUariON n!IJIIle Imprinted .at. prices. to'fit .. ·- . ·.EVERY ·Tu:i!isDAY. ·.: : .. · · .. your -budg'et. We have beautiful cards for as low as ·.40 f~r $1. 75; :Mar~tJt'E~e~·lM:~'rnln'g .·. ': Matte:OOn'll cOrner· Pharmicy,~ · . (ExcePt Saturday)':' ·.: ,.·. West Winfield, N,Y; -~ompt-.P~:Yni~t ~- .. ~ . ·- · Pteniy-:of--~~yers'. r : FOR RENT-5 rooms;-heated. No· .children, no pets. CaH VA 2-3214 Complete ~arm Apction ~e~_ce Walter E. Johnson, Manager between 11 and 1 o'clock, tfn H. T. Jones; Auetloneer WANTED--~our old guns _for PHO~ YA ~-¥6l trade-ins ·on new Remington Automatic Shotguns. We carry SEPTIC '.f'ANK AND-CESS POOL cleaning.• 'can Myron Evl!flS. a full line of guns, ammunition Phone. VA 2-49_7·1. and supplies. Wef!t WiD.f!eld Radio Shop. USE THE STAR CLASSIFIED0
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At Home, Fashions
BE CHARMING in a lightly quilted rayon duster with nylon lace trim, round collar with soft ribbon tie, below elbow length slee;ve with pointed cuff, in an easy-to-wear· jewel button styl~. Plnk, blpe, yellow· Sizes 14-10 oniy ------- $5.98
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WilllLDENG OF ALL -~
BE SLINKY in a-leopard print all-cotton corduray duster with raglan sleeve, round collarfull cut sizes 12-20 ____ $4.59
3 times fot-~1.00.
BE DAINTY in a flower print nylon ruffled pastel duster with short sleeves. Smart new collar wi{h bow trim in back. Pink or Blue, Sizes 12-20. $3.98
Portable Equipment ,Available, DON'T GET UP NIGHTS ' Electric or Acetylene, also certiIt take9 just· 50c and 12 hours fled Pipe and· Job Welding,. to start ,relief-or your money Bridgewa.ter Service, Box 74, !hack at any· drug. store. When Bridgewater,' N.Y. , Ol<ltf fmi.c~ional ·kidney disorders cause AJROHERY EQl,Jl.PIMENT-'Wing- getting .up ni-ghts, scanty flow, American-Goromi. •Bows. Any. burning, · backache,: leg pains, length or weight arrows. 8 dizziness take surprising BUKETS' types Broadheads; 50 other 4-diy trE1atment. Acts fast to In-~ items. Will-'S-Cor~ Targets. creas_e.and regul~~;te passage, NO'Y Taylor Ave.,· West Winfield . at Co~)lfeii Ph~z:m~cy .. , • ;- ~ · Phone VA 2-4521. . I AM· AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, ·baby sitting, etc. SEWING-WIIJ s!10rten ladles' and Caroline M. N'O~ton, Phone VA children's dresses; put in zlptfn 2-4211. p~rs; put cuffs on trousers; nlendlng. Also chair caning. H. B. '11EH.AN & SON-Pllimblng, House next to bridge, East Main· Heating, Roofing,· Sheet Metal St., Belle Parkinson, Phone Work an'd Eave'Troughs. Phone VA 2-3404, Janel VA 2-5407. tfn
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSENTINO . COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone VA 2-4141'
WADSWORTH anti REILLY EXPRESS 4-0173 - utica - '7-7331 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Sauquol·t-Ciayvllle-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla J)'orlts West Winfield
It. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to VIctory) HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a:m. to 5 p.m. FREDERIOit C. ltRONl\IILLER Evenings by Appointment Attorney & Counselior at Law 110 Genesco St., Utica Thursdays and. Saturdays Phone 4-6845 Mornings Only West Wlnfhi!d- Phone VA 2-3741 Helrnc Bouck, Hygen!st Saturday Mornings R 0 Q' 8 Phone VA 2-4821 RADIO and TV REPAIR SIIERILL C, SCIIOFER Optometrist ALL WORK & PARTS Eyes Examined &. Glasses Fitted GUARANTEED COLWELL'S PHARMACY Star Jtonte En.st, Wed Winfield HOTJRS 1 to 5 Except Tuesday and Thursdays PHONE VA 2-H47
BE DIFFERENT in a glazed flannel print duster of colonial design with belted back, gold braid arid button trim. Sizes 12-20 ------------------ $4.98
ALL WASHABLE SMALL GALS dusters in ever popt~lar checksjust the style for daughtei's. Sizes 7-14- __ $3.59
BE PRACTICAL in the p1•inted corduray dusters lhat are built for wear and comfort. Small prints. Sizes to 4-4 ______ $4.98
* * * CHRISTMAS * LAY THEM AWAY FOR
--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --Membe: of The Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Comme1·ce We Give 8 & H Green Stamps
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town''
Alfred L -W. Parks, Prop. WEST WINFIELD, NEW
YORK
PHONE VA 2-3321
Catht'llnt• l(atzt>r.tl
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:'.,.: ., . 'l1HEJ.WEST WINFIIDLD ST,.u:t, THURS:OAY, NOVEMBElR 17,.1960 .
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their anniversary cake and opened 'their many gifts, for which they ex p r e s. s e d their thanlts, and another happy event in their lives together became a pleasant memOthers previously announced ory, from Otsego County are: Carol Plans are underway once again Mott of Hartwick-fur Canning NOTICE for the annu'al Community Christwork and James barr of Morris necausc of the holiday next mas Program here In West WinIn the field·'- of F'9restry. Thursd:ty, the STAR will be pub- field, The Upper Unadilla Valley lished on Wednesday ()f next week. Chamber of Commerce Is sponsorAJl Advertisers and Correspon- ing the program, with Mr. Tony dents are asl,ed to have their oopy DePasquale as Oha.lrman. at Ule Star Office by 1\J:ondny at The Community Christmas Tree five o'cloclt. and village lights wlll be turned on for the 1960 season on Friday Mrs. Homer.; Hackley, chairman !lVening, December 2, when resi, Miss Judith Rae Murdock, of ·the recent World Community dents of the community will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day Program of the Winfield Area gather at the tree in front of Murdock, West Winfield, R:D 2, Council of Church Women, has anthe FireHall for an appropriate and Earl McCorduck Jr., son of nounced the final results of the ceremony, IT l3EEIIIS that our neighboring Mr. and Mrs. Earl John McCor- ofiferlngs• received that day, The In conjunction with the light!n'g village of Bridgewater is still duclt Sr., 8 Henderson St., New offering for interdenominational of the Community Ohrlstmas Tree, making the headlines in regards York Mills, N.Y., were married Telief and recbnstruction projects the local merchants are offering to, some of their election practices. • October 28 in the First Baptist 'amounted to over .~4.0, Fourteen $5.00 prizes, the prizes to ·be Homer Clark', who started It all Church, North Utica, N.Y. Rev. home medical kits were contribut•awnrded from the various stores lback last September when he was 13. Bruce Harrison officiated 1!-t,the ed by the women's societies repreafter the .conclusion of the ceredefeated by Robert Pritchard, will double ring ceremony, sented and by other church groups. mony at the Phristmas tree. Behave his day in court nex;t month Mrs. Joan Carney, sister of the Five boxes of used Clothing, two ginning this week, coupons will be when his attorney, Gordon P. bride was matron of .honor and of new clolfuing, and one of yard given out at• ·the partlc:lpating .Jeffery, wlll argue n motion to Lynn' Johnson was ·best 'man. Both' goods have been packed ready for places of business, and they wlll have the election set aside because nrc from Utica, shipment to Church W~rld Service, continue giving out the coupons it was lllegally conducted. The bride, given in mnrriage by A total of 170 pounds of supplies until Friday evening, December 2. llut. CLAitK has charged that: her faU1er wore a short sleeved were contributed. Sixty-two women The participating merchants are No notice of election was posted. ballerina i?JlgU1 gown of n)'lon from the six cooperating churches ns foliows: Rowlands Fuel & No notice of election ,was ad- sheer and taffeta. It was styJed were present for the program at Equipment Company, John Fot! vertlsed in any newspaper. wit.h n scoop neckllne accented 'the Bridgewater Congreg111t1onal Barber ·Shop, Cumberson's BarNo nomination papers were filed wltl1 a string of pearls. The waist- Church on No1{ember 4. Mrs. Hackstow!s, Victory Market, Salisbury's lby Pritchard or himself with the llnll was fashioned with three rows ley and Mrs. Harold Wheat, PreslGarage and Fllllng Station, L. B. villngo clerk. of small white bows with a pearl dent of the Council, wish to exiMr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh of Senlf Sons, Colwell Pharmacy, That he had not been advised centered in each bow. An llluslon press tl}eir deep appreciation for Bridgewater announce the 'engageMurphy's, Davis Socony Station, until three days before the election veil felJ from her sequin-'trlmmed the generosity and cooperation ment of their daughter, !Susan Matteson's Corn·er Phamacy, Burns tha~ the post of peace justice was hcndpiece. shown by the groups nnd indi- Eileen, to Mr. Henry F. Huxtable, Flower Shop, Dave's OK Service up for re-election. Aftar the ceremony, dinner was viduals involved. ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. S!Jatlon, Larry Hunter's Barber That Pritchard's qualifications served nt Grimaldi's, after Wlhlch Huxtruble of Millers Mills. Shop, Wheat's Hardware. and those of the members of the the newly-weds left on a wedding NOTICE Miss Walsh, a 1959 grnduate of Plan now to be present at the Election Board had not been legal- trip through Vermont Open House for Mr. and Mrs. West Winfield Centrnl Sc~ool, is lighting of the Community Christly processed. Both arc emplbyed nt Utlcn Lawrence H. Spooner of West Ed- employed at the G.L.F. Account- mas Tree on December 2, and then County Judge .John J. Wnlsh Mutual Insurance Company, They meston, In honor of ·bheir 25th wed- ing Office in New Hartford. Mr. visit the local places -of business had denied a motion in September wlll reside at 811 Waverly Place, ding anniversary, wlll be held Sun- Huxta.blil, n 1957 gradunte of West with all tho coupons you accumufor summary judg1ment, but grant- Utica, N.Y. day, November 27, 1960, from 2:00 Winfield Centrnl School, is en- late between now and then- who ed rcargumentH of the motion Miss Murdock was n 1957 grad- to •1:00 p.m. and'7:00 to 9:00 p, m., gaged in farmln~ with his father. !mows, maybe YOURS will be ono next month r.fter introduction of uate of West Winfield Central ih their home. Eve'ryone is cordialThe couple nrc planning n Janu- of the luclty numbers to win ono nl'w evidence. School. ly Invited to attend, • . ary wedding. of tho prizes I
Plans Underway for Christr.:las In West . Winfie!d
World Community Day· Was Success
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.(>AGE TWo-THE WEST, WilNFIFlliD STA!R, THUIRISDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 -
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Bertha. Armstrong, Cor. Mrs. Leslie Pugh, who has been under treatment for diabetes at St. Luke's Memorial Hospital· Center, Utica, for .the past two weeks, expects to •be able to return ihome Tu!,!sday. ,
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Mr. and Mrs: Evan Sullivan !Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke and spent'l\ll·eveningwith.Mlr-. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller were Harold !Sullivan at Schuyler. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M r s . Eddie !Mariotti Miss Bradley Burke Saturday in celeTheresa,Mariotti, Michael ~d. John· .bmtlon of Mrs. Myron Burke's Mariotti spent Saturd~y with rela- •birthday, tives in Rome,
Mrs . Eddie Mariotti, Miss Charles Brown and Lawrence Theresa Mariotti, Michael and John Mariotti spent Sunday w1th Mlr. Brown of Altamont, were Sunday and Mrs. James Martin at Mo- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown. hawk.
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MOBILNEA~S
ROWLANDS FUEl & EQUgPltt&UENT CO. JOHN FOTD BARBER SHOP CUMBERSON'S BARSTOW'S
BUDBBEER8VSTEM ~ SALISBUR/!~~~'::.: ~:~~~:G MEANS·~·-' '• • • •
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.~eather.
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Equal monthIt fuel bills, regardless of Never a large fuel bill,,, not even In tlie coldest winter months. Convenient payment record plan-tells how your account stands. No extra charges-you still pay only for the oil you actually use.'
r---------------------~I Send Coupon I GEORGE W. WELCH SONS West Winfield, New Yorlt I for 1 Please send me details on Mobllheat Budgoteor System. Full Details
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Stroot Mtlro11
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GEORGE W. WELCH SONS, West Winfield, N. V.
Phone VA 2-4631
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The coupons .·wm be give111 out fr,om now until Frid~y. ev~~ning, December 2~ at the following places of business:
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L•. B. SENBF SONS COLWELL PHARMACY MURPHY'S DAVIS SOCONY STATriON MATTESON'S CORNER PHARMACY BURNS FLOWER SHOP DAVE'S OK SERVICE STATriON LARRY HUNTER'S BARBER SHOP WHEAT'S HARDWARE
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PAGE 'J.'IHREE-.THE WEST
W!'NF1I.'ElLi:>
STAiR. THlJIRSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1.000
BRIDGEWATER NEWS .I~EMS . .,
New York State Elec. & Gas Corp. Expand 2-Way Radio Network
children to visit the library, !Which is atliractively decorated for the OCOO;Slon,
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Work is underWay on the major expansion" of the New York State Electric & Gas Corp.'s tlWo-wJaY mObile radio netiWork to •give faster sexmce in emergencies in Its territory whicll comprises more than one-third of the' area of tile state. It is expected to 'be in oper&tlon before the end of the year. Under' a long. term contract ·totaling $816,0p0, representatives of the Genewal Electric Co.'s communication products department are installing a new transistorized. mobile system which will be one of the largest of Its tY'Pe in the natiqn, 1 The contmct was announced by Arnold W. Milliken, of Binghamton, vice ;Presi?ent and general manager, 'who said' GE :was· the successful !bidder to provide New Yoi=k State. Electrie & Gas complete insta.Iia.'tfon.and maintenance' of two~way radio service for the next ten years. A comprehensive plan of systern engineering will tie together the company's communication facilities in south" cen'tra), western, northern and southeastern New York. · Elihteen two-way base sta.tions are being prov.ide. d to, replace the existing two-way system along with 29 remote-control.. consoles and 315 law :band· :moi:iile mdlos. .fiansistorlZati&:ri.' plays i. key pa:ft in tlhe plans for upgrading the co.mpany'_system to meet th'e · needs of the decade ahead, a.ccoroing to Mr.. !R. L. Haz~ett,, Nor\V!ch Local Managlll'. . . ·.· · • "Trans!stor~equiprped mobile •batradios have the ability .to reduce
Members .of ,;Bridgewater Schweitzer of L8.mborene", Couswomen's Art ciu'b IWIIfbe gtiests ins. . . : . . . of Mrs. Walter .Hughes at her "Pal'ty· Book", Crocker; ".Junior home for luncheon on Friday, N<>;- Y!JBlt' Abroad"; Du.Jard!n; ''Hans Brinker", Dodge; "Matchlock vember· 25. :Mrs. Floyd :Myers, -.president . of Gun" Edmimds· ":Real Book of the Club, will preside at Uie busi- Sub~arines", Ep~tein; "Black Stalness-meetm'g. Th'e. progro.ffi coni" lion and Flame": Farley; ''Campmittee, Mrs. Alorizo Seymour, Mrs. ing imd Campcrafts", Lynn'; '"Our Ruth Huibes, Mrs. Francis •Fisk,, 50 U.S.", Rachlis; ."Day_ of the selected "Atom!~ En~rgy" for the 1 Drag R!J.ce", Parkins;' '"Atom!~ study-topic. Submarine", Hobin. :Mlns. Hughes, !Who is also .Jeader · . this ·Nov~·!ber·meetin' g ·h· as. ·inMr. and Mrs. Gordon ~·· · ._ 'th d' · M. tsTripp •~ t at ted Richard Fa'bozz! ·of West wene a ... ong e mner gues -= 8 vl Wednesday evening, at the home Wjnf!eld to srpeak on Atomic 'lllll- of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Seymou~, ergy edl .t ~111 call topic:·at ~~Is meeting. ~:=v~~~c::tc ;'g .the Rise S ewill .be to name and spell one of the new drugs. :Mr. and Mrs.· Frank Howd of
Education Week was observed at .......,.,. • •_ •••..,.............~ the school by lilli.vlng ''Ope~ House" and inv!tin·g parents to visit in the 'Classrooms.
PORTLAND CEMENT
It was announced ~t the Central School Committe~ folr E<:Iucat!onill Research would hold a din1ner-meeting at Havt's Hill Inn on m OA,SH AT HAILROAD 'OAR 15 Nove ber · It. was voted to discontinue the Frld!iY and Saturday Only Senior trirps when •the present NOVEMBER 18 and 1 ~ Sonhomores become Seniors in
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· Following the meeting, members went into tlhe library to see the display of new books for ch!ldren, purchased for . Children's Book.·Week, :Mrs. Floyd Myers, 1!-
l....,.!l.ufl:! L~umber Co. ~WJT
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, CLAYVILLE, N.Y.
Dr. and Mrs. ~IJred Brown ru::~s~~r:~~:·d::::t~:,e:,:.e~~~ brarlan, invites parent~ and their ~.....,..~~~~-~~~-~~.-,~~~~-~~ 4 visited relatives In Plainfield, New !lam Kennedy,' and famUy, •++++++++++++++••••••••••••••••••••+<~++++++++++++ Jersey last week. V\,'illiam Kennedy is at Shallow Willard Scott and' Elmer !Row- Lake · in the Adirondacks for a lands have left for Tampa, Flonida week on a hunting-trip. wh,ere they plan •to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tripp win~er months. spent the 'week-end in New York The Clarodin Hotel Bowling City. Team took first place in the Mehawk Valley Bowling Association The fifth annual dinner meetTournament In [lion Saturday. lng of Bridgewater Dairy Fa!rmers' Members rpavtlcjpating: Florence Cooperative W1aB held Saturday Wheeldon, Bonnie Twitchell, Vir- evening at Masonic Temple.' The gin!a Twitchell,' Elsie Towne, Char- guest speaker at the meeting was lotte Kerwin. fol'ffier Assemblyman and. ConEdmund ·F. Cooke, now Mr. and Mrs. Harry C lark and gressman al sons recently visited. in Pennsyl- gener counsel to Mutual Federa- ' tion 1 of Independent Cooperatives. VlBJlia. Preceding the' m!Jet!ng, mem· Mrs. Peter Ma~ey' of Sarasota, bers of Kismet Chapter, O.E.S. Florida, was a recent gU.est at· the prepared and served dinner to the r.iow.'·IS' TH.E TIME to obta~~ top ~esulls with your home of her dau~hter, Mrs. Ed- group. \ . l s b y f ee d'mg N ew E• ng . Ian d er V't'l' a'nrma 1 a 1zer t o your cows , ward Clark and f!'-mily, The cafeteria menu for the t d 1 Mr. and Mr~. Ha.nry Clark were Bri_ dgewater Centra). Sc1:lool for the s eers !J.ll s lee~. 1 • 1 · dinner-guests of ·theI Leo, Clarkes week of November 21 is~ fol}ows: Tl'lis. m.a."' be 'added. to your grists o. r feeds, ou 'hand · - - · Spaghetti'and,Meat· fed· at the .rate J at. New· York :Mills on sunday. _Monday of 2-tab,Iespo·ons·per· animO:l p~r day .. tery drain in our 'veliicll~s," he said. The .following· are some·'of the' Ba,ll, Butt~red Corn, Celery .~ticks,. . , .. 1 • • , "We are looking forlWard to books' purcltased for Bridgewater .. .. 1t. your greater .reiui.biitt:i 1n 'ollll' exparidea-'Free,Libl'ary by Mli-S: ·'Floyd MY.- ;Tuesday_:_sliced, 'l,'lirkey, Mash-. preedmg problems and m~keyour ammals healUuer. communiCations operation ·through ers, librarian, fori Children's BOok ed .Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered New EnglancJer Vitalizer~is a :}Jotent source of Vi~!!- the u~e of advanced engineering Week.: Squash,.·Buttered Peas,• Roll and mins A, D and E\vhich are so necessary for better health. techniques and !believe we will be "Lantern in Her Hand", Aldrich; Butter, Cranberry sauce; Milk, ' alble to improve our customer "Indians of the Plains"; '\Friend Is Wednesday-Half' day session. Join the trend, for better profits by obtaining New service vastly due to improved and Someone Who Likes 'You," AngNo ·school Thursday and Friday, Englander Vitalizer' at the SCHOONMAKER FEED CO~ modern methods.'' lund; "House of Flw Talents", Members of Bridgewater Board He described the mobile ll'adios Auchlnloss; "National Velvet", being installed a.S the smallest of Bagno.Id; ·~Young People's Sci- of Education met at the school, their type yet provided by the in- ence", Blough;. "Stallion King", Thursday evening, fat' •their' Nodustry and said they !have a. stand- Balch; ".Jun!olr Cook Cookf', Bet- vember meeting with Wilbur 'Saxby battery drain less than that of ter Homes; ''Do You Know This ton, president, presiding. Newman :rohnson, S\lpe~ising WEST WINFIELD, .N. Y. an automobile clock, Voice", Berckman. " PHONE VA 2-3411 The 18 ·cities and communities "Bear Called Padd!~wton", Bond; principal, reported that National where·base stations are being in- "Moon Seems To Change", Evanstalled indude: .Jey,; "!}rimdfather.'~d-I", BuckAuburn, Elmira, :Binghamton, ley; "ThreEJ Dollar 'Mule", Bulla; Geneva, Hornell, Ithaca, Ltberty, "All Albout Fish", Burger; '"Book Lock.port, Ncmwich, Oneonta, of Laughs",' Cerf; "Bomber FaPlattsburgh, Brewster, Chatham, r~de", •Co}by; "Best Wedding Gowanda, Granville, Lancaster, Dress", Colman; '"Miss' Choarlty Mechanicville, and Perry, Comes to Stay", Constant; "Dr.
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..W,i1(4_~1P. . ~o':bet(ei; uti~~~e:tlie ~o~glu,tge, ·red~ce
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SCHOONMAKER FEED CO.
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LOWEST PRICED '61 FRIGIDAIRE DRYER!
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• Dr1 Faster, Safer than sunshine with exclusive Flowing Heat-tho finest drying system cif all. • Just One Dial to set-for every· thing. • Trap Lint fn Nylon Mesh Lint Screen handily located on the door. • Chase Wrinkles Away, with special settings for Wash & Wear fabrics.
South Street. West Winfield on.
Satur,day, Nov. 19 at 1 P~·m. Furniture· Applianc·es • Small Tools I-H 20 cu. ft. chest type freezer; G-E automatic defrost' refrigerator w;freezer top; GE automatic washer; console model TV; Kirby cleaner; (above appliances are late models) 3 pc. living room suite; dinette sel; mahog. drop leaf dining table; maple single and full be.ds; chests of draws; studio couch; chair bed; cedar chest; apt. size gas range; china cabinet; set dishes; youth bed; crib; book shelves; clock and portable radios; blankets; lamps; folding chairs; fans; books; electric train; cookware; small appliances; alum. deck chairs; Domestic portable sewing machine; metal cabinets; charcoal grills; gym set; tricycles; dishes; lots of small tools incl. wrenches; drills; plie1•s; hammers; pipe wrenches; etc. TERMS CASH
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SALE HELD RAIN or SHINE
JONES, Auctioneer
J. M . O'BRIEN WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE VA 2-3394
f . AA.GE FOU&-THE WEST WINFIJElliD Sil'.AR., T.HURJSDAY, NOV'EMBER 17, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAB ·t't
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Published every Thurs~ay at west WJnfield, N.· ~·.
nERN;;:~r F~:,~~~:!::· m.
lnter~las~ Prize· .iL·ar-cje Numb~r.· sp·eakinll ·contest . p ' . ' ..... t ' t''' · · ... · ::J. · " · ·· · ... resen ca · at Ceri,t.rafSchool ~to ~Meeting ·
L~_gio" Re:ques·ts lt'ems For :oo·.;-ation Auction
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_ _ _ _ _ _ __..;_______ --. - Entered at the Post Office In West Winfield, N.Y. as· second• 1 c ~ matter. ,~ · •·· .,••
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:Monday evening, Novemberh21 , A large group of parents and Post, 'American 'Legion is making at 8 o'clock. in th\l. 1ocal sc oo1 plans to hold a Donation Auction auditorium;· the English Depart· teachers was present .for' the dis· at a date to be ·announced as soon ment•. will. sponsor an Interclass cusslon of '"Education· for What?" as a. sufficient number of Items Prize ;Speaking contest, to wailch at the Novenib~r m~eting 'of the. is a:c~umulated, the 'publl~ is invited; . PTO · held at the Central. School Any.one having a &alable item ARE YOU ,SURE Contestants ~rom the,· seven: , . on Monday evening.' such· as. furnitur~, antiques, li~eYOU'RE COVERED? elgh,th, and ninth_ grades will make stock, household goods of any . I up the Junlo~ Dlvl,slon. The Sl>eak· Mr. James Huxtable, Program ldnd, jewelry, musical Instruments, ·· Chairman, Introduced the fdiscus-• pro~uce, dairy products, autos and A leak in.your household ers fro:m the' t~nth~ e eventh and . . 1 . 11 plumbing system could twelf.th" grades 'will be members1 sl.on ~eaders ~0 the grout:>, ; ~- supplies, or any other merchan· cause ·thousands of dollarS' of the Senior Division, ing ~hie~ the . members "':e. e dise is urged to phone or notify in damage,, Arc, you sure out 'of town judges will decide· vided into groups o! app;rold~a~ely Tom. Senif, West Wln!ielQ VA this peril is included in. your Homeowners "packDuring 'the past month tl].!l th~ first and' second placemenJts ten each, and• lef•t for variOus 2-4451, or Curtis .Pollard, VA 2age?." ,can· us about a pol-Heniy internan Engine. & Hose in each division. Prizes will be classroon,'s wl~ thtzlr leaders.?:? 4591, or. leave notice at the Post icy covering this, plus fiN, Company has been _called on for awarded . discuss I)Jlducatlon ·for What ' ' Office Donations will be picked pe~lloiial,)iabili~Y.. man otner hazards. ·· emergency transpo11tat1~ri on nine · Speak~rs in' th~· Senior :bl~slon After half an hour, the groups up pr;mptly and stored until the •; 'J' • '4 diifere'nt':.times· and has be~n able are: 'Ruth Doremus, Gail House, wrote the resu~ts of their discus- date of sale. M 1 S h ld rich :Ma re slons down and returned to the Auctioneer a n d Legionnaire to succesSful complete these calls Doyle, a. r c a. ' .c e Hibbard, e ' u en auditorium, where these results Harold T . .Jones ihas agreed to set Susan Valerie on every occasiop.. .Smith, :Marshall Wood, John Rug· were given to Mr. Huxtable, who up and conduct the sale. This The''Fire Company is made up of ge, Keith Sallsbury, and Peggy checked them and posted them means when the goods are asr ,o• ' 1 1 volunteers .who sen-e w_ithout ,pay Young. . at the front of the auditorium. He sembled we shall !rave a good, then Introduced Mr. Franklyn ·.· ~.-..~, to proVide a needed service to the Speakers in the Junior Division genuine sale, the only kind he . , . . Barry,. President,of the New York holds. r. ... ':J ,ft coni.munity, On some occasi~ns are: Lillian Holl~d, Rebecca Row· State Teachers Association, SuUinds, Bruc.e Ward, Robert Davis, Funds obtained are to be •used West. WinfJehl, N. V. their quick response has· sa"ed a ~ , perintendent..of Schools in ,North uick ti'ansporta: Christine Plsclone, Ja;cqualyn Fos· in maintenance of the Post Rooms Syracuse, and former teacher and q hospl'tal for a ter, Mary Ann Morgan, Carol ......, PHone VA 2-~245 life Or Provided ·~r-·by. r a· and for sponsoring of various ~ coach in West Winfield, who com· Uon toora oldster w)lo ·required or, Nyla Augar, Bruce Roemmelt, mented on the results handed In school awards, P~ttrioti-c exercises child Nancy Trusz ·and Joseph Loiacono and for the limited extras which medical assistAnce. ' · and gave his awn Ideas on the l[lll4 CASUAllY Ul SUII£IY ct. The Fire Company now is in the , ' . subject. thE( Post Is ible to furnish to V. UIUUt tllllllmiCiff A. hospitals, Funds are also need· process of ralslilg funds ,for a n?w 0CG U eft S Following this, .the group ad· ed at this time to improve the ambulance, with modem .eqmp· · · \ · journed to '·""e ' · · ''" cafeteria wher'e a American Legion Veterans Home ment to better serve the comtypical Type A lunch was served · 1 1 1 munlty's ·growing ·.need. ·. Some , 0 . · , . at Tupper Lake. by Mrs. Daisy Rose and her staff 1 •• • funCis have already been· secured of cafeteria assistants. Topping by' .the firemen through' dances and . USIC ·· IVa · . the menu were the Sloppy .Joe{l . CHOOSE AMERIC'A"S other 'social affairs, ·'b~t of .course On Friday and Saturday of' this ·and Cole SLaw, which a,pparently LARGEST SELLING TV! in an undertaking of this scope week 17 stu'clents from the Central ·rproved to be as popular with the and nature, a sl.Zea,ble amount is School will be participating in the parents as ·they are with the stuneeded. I New York State School·Muslc As· dents. Althoug<h the firemen are not sociatlon Section· All-State Music Th b · ld at this time soliciting funds nor e usmess meeting was he i.s ,this article intended to be a plea Festival to be held. 11-t Boon· in the cafeteria after the refresh· . ville. Rehearsals will be !held mests had been served. for funds, any· donat11?nS by in· on b'oth days... pre.paring ,·for the . the .meeting, Mr. ~revious to, would •be grate- S a t u rday ,everung · · · ·concert . ·T'" - ted ue 95 Barry h a d dinner. with several of fterested.__cltizenry u 11y ~c~g . ' .... · , .·.... . .. voice choir 'will l:>e conducted by his West Winfield friends 'at van· !D~natlons . or glft.s W:o~d be .. Dr. Rich!ird Griff~th and •the 151 Atta's ~estaurantF' sent. ~o Mr.· A!fre~ Siruth,, ~r., pl~ce baJ'd J)y'rir.' GO'~oil.:Mathie, ,, .. Treasurer, Henry Hi ternan .Engme. Both :'conductorS'·:· ~from ta\.e West Winfield, School of M'U,slc State I ' Teachers College; ·On- Sruturday '],'here is no need, of course, in . g t S·lli th All Stat: Ch . pointing~ out that you or your evenm a . . . . e e mr . . . . .. . . . and Band Will pr_esent a concert fMr!_llY may at some time reqU1re In the ·Boonville ' Central School The Southern Herkirmer County •the assistance of th~se volunteers Auditoriuin. The public is invited Republican Club will hold its an• and the services they render; accl· to attend, m~al dinner at the South Colum· dents or· a serious fire ma.lte no 'tsttldents participating in the ·bia Town Hall on Monday, Novemdlstinction.:_tliey can: ha(ppen to chorus are: Suilan· Stuart, Marcia. ber 21, at 7 :30 .p. m. anyone. Schelderich, Judyr Donaglhue, Dl· A program of musical entertainane Chase, Susan Hibbard, Rose· ment has been planned, Chairman mary Miller, Michael Jackson, Tom of the dinner is Mrs. James HuxFenton~ Donald Latus, Jwnes Cole, tabl!J. Carlo Graziadei; Students participating in the 23" overall 'band are: Edwin Stuart, Michael' diag. pic· An Investure Ceremony was held Louvet, :Maureen Doyle, ;Mary ture meas. 292 sq, in. of for the West WinfiflJd Brownies Beth Mathey, Robert Marsman, rectangular picture on Monday, October 31 when Anronld Baldwin. 'a7ea. twenty-one girls received their - ~··., pins. Mrs. Evelyn Trusz was , In~ vesting Officer. A Halloween pa11ty was held for the Brownies follow.• ing the Investure Ceremony. Fine Furniture Console The folloWing girls are now of· THE DEVON • Model F2740 'Miss Deanna Goosey, daughter flcial Brownies: Dor-cas Has· !~i::;er~o~;:p h~l~i~~odin so~i~0s~in~ara~~~~t brouck, Patty Crave, Linda Arm· of Mr. and' Mrs. William Goosey veneers and hardwood solids, or Blond Oo~ of Burrows Road, was guest of veneers and hardwood solids. Only strong, Joyce Blackman, Debby Rasbach, Lois Gigliotti, Patty Ker- honor at a bridal shower held last win, Mary Alice Williams, Julie Friday' evening at the home of and Jean Thomas, Rose Currier, :Mrs. Melvin Dapson of North St. Sharon Feldman, Marion Jaegers, A-bout'· fmenty-four friends ·and Every chossis connection is corofully hond· Linda Witko, Sandy Ohlsen, .Joanne relatives were :tJresent, and Miss wired. hond soldered. Components oro firmly See the full line of ArmKilbourn, Diane .Jones, Joy Her· Goosey received many lovely gifts · fastened to o rugged metal bose. strong Ceilings. 5 new ceilringshaw, Pat Hall, and Diane for which she expressed her ings to choose from. New thanks. and Nahcy Gigliotti. Miss Goosey will become the styles, colors, designs. Easy Due to the large number of girls to install. now In Brownies ,no new Brownies ·bride of Mr. Douglas C{Ldwell, son will be accepted until M~rch, 1961. of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cadwell of West st., on December 2nd. 20.000 volts of picture power • Sunshine® Picture Tube
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Republican Club To Hold o·.nn·er
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Miss Go:osey 1ls . Feted at Shower
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Service for Masons and OES This su·nday The Annual Go-To-Church Sun· day for :Masons an<\ their wives lllld Eastern Star members and their husbands will 'bo held this Sunday, November 20, 1960. A Communion Service wlll ·be held at eight o'cloclt at the :Millers Mills Community Baptist Church with the Rev. Dr. John W., Elliott of· flcilllting. A breakfast will follow the service at 9 :30 o.t the Bruns· wiclt Hotel In West Winfield,
LITCHFIELD Betty' Holland, Cor, The Litchfield Home Demonstration Unit will meet at the Town Building on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, at eight o'clock, Mrs. Beatrice Fish wlll give a lesson on "Shorts and Slaclts", The sympathy of the community is extended to tho family of Har· low Smith of Sauquoit who died on Monday, November 14,
Phone VA 2-4031 for "BLUE COAL"
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J. M. O'BRIEN
WEST
WI~FIELD,
N. Y.
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE VA 2-3394
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST ,WJN•FiiEUD STA!R, THURSDAY, NOVIEMBER 17, 1960
Women's. Guild, T_,O H..,o,.l. d~.s. upper.. · t• . . . an d M.· ee
Meeting ..~!"-,,~~ ··-,•.·:~~.~··,:- MJ._~L,E~~ lL·~··s . ,· .Tl o~r-1e:,r:t:o;vs:e;l·lt7so:r~a::s~oJ.I1c:ita.;t0i•otn.:o:f·· :·~'f e..P,~~· ~ atine·s-.or~e- tooffberulyngtlllses~:~~u~ly-
NOTICE ·TO BIDDERS ·IYI. ,.i.., Sealed bids are -;·rec.fue'sted''for •· · • ··:· · ••. "·· · · ·.· · ·. :· ·t ,: · "' '• · · ' ~- ·: 1 · of:{ the tran<mnrtatio,n, of. o,ne_ .P.unll of •Continue<( trom'Pjl.ge OW) ., l Cor.;.. :/ . . : -.-F . . . In need. of lmmcdlitil'ii£te~tion IIi' d M G B 1 ·~u School District Number One, Town· .. ':Mr. an rs. · eorge rown, 1 the Prospectus, th~ ,village,· .namely, S~.a. ge. ,diS· who ooserved · of Wlnfield,,.New,YorkT for approxl. .• .Inti ':Ill. , · . th~l~.25th .weddin g 11 '·'NEW ISSUE: 4 7S,OOO UNITS mately 1a5. days· starting iDecem- . . · •' • -.:.:' · ."- .•·• .. posal, Including .that of the ~lte- anniversary bn iNovember is, were I . , ·· . · : The Annual Meeting of, the Wo- man Leather. Co. ptimt. ·· : Of Capltal·Stoclt and Warrants ber 1• 1960· : ·. , . · me'n;s· , Guild, d ·' the Federated As annou'nccd· by Mr. George J. guests of honor a.t 'a par.ty: given East-Central R:aclng and Brcet). Transporta,t~on. -~o be provided as . Church' on Monday, November 28, Hitcman at a Chamber of. Com- in their honor last· Saturday eyeera Association, Incorporated follows: < . . ' ... . .;will, fe,ature a supper at 6:30 p.m., merce meetJ!ng a. week. ago and,af- nlng··at·the home 'of_ Mr.' and Mrs. (TROTTERDALE) Leavlng the·Forest ~organ resb and~-:·a ..spealter1 ]\{rs. qlifford firn1eq.,by hi~ last .ni?ht,, St,ate Jos~ph Devan-ey' of Uti~a.;,.Hostes· For Information Contact: dence on-North Street~ West· ':Vi?-- ·-Nowe·r; Preside'rtt, Mohawk Dis- authorities were becoming increas-. < \. •• ·: • : . ':ANN TALBOT HOLID:AY, . ' ding so. me ac- ses' were Assistant TreasurerWO 5-85-18 ,....leld, New York at 8:00 a. m. for tri·C·t Wom·an's Society of Chijstian . lngI y lns"ts t en t regar . . ·Mrs. '. • James . Collins ·· · and PH ; EDMESTON the Kernan 'School on York Str.eet, Service. Mrs' Walter ·'HaiTison, ·tion on 'fanne'iy wastes' entering 1\f~SS c,arolyn Bro~n. daugh~er~ of or bOOPERSTOWN 1608 Utica, New York.· Leaving Kernan President, .wi· · 11' .preside-at' the bus!- fl1e s t ream., As the village also . .Mr.. an" and Mrs ·· · ,,. Mrs . . Brown . . . Dev- ~'"·"•••••••••••••••••••~ School in pttca, New York at 2:30 ness In,eeti~g wh!ln reports of com- has a sewage·pn~blem in .the .center . aney,. sister• of Mrs. Brown.. A p. m. arri:vin.g !lot. the ;Morgan resi-· mittees·: and· circl~s will be given 1 of town and along other parts• of 'buffet supper :..was served. and dence Ill west. Winfield, New York and ·election of. officers will take the ~tream It seems Jogi,cal :in his Mr. and Mrs. Brown received gifts at 3:15 p, m . .The· total dally mile- place.. ·' -~ f : _, • • • I opinion, Mr. Hiteman stated, that from the members of their famiage is aR,~~o'1f~~~.~l Y 78 mil~s. . . 'lfuos~ pl~g to · <attend •the it is a mutual problem of the vi!- "ties who 'atte'ncie'il. The' cduple were Fol'llll:·l>f-.'PT.OP.\1Sal, copy of pro· supper-lire asked to· make reserva.- l!!ige ana tannery, and that efforts married'. November 15, 1935, at posed coritract'"lmd envelop In tim1s with..one of th~·following by to eliminate this problem might Utica ·by. the Rev. 'W!iliam Nolte, vmich t~>ll/f}~se)iJg:..~ay be ob- November 25: ·Mrs, R~bn:-Hiteman,, ·be combined. . . . then pastor .. o~. Zions, Lutheran_ tained fri>ni .Js>~~~. 1 ~!irlth, Clerk, Mrs. Frank Hibbard, Miss· Ka;theMr. Vrooman explained bl11efly Church, Utica:· ·They were attended West w~itfield, New York <in re-. rine Gorton,· or Mrs. Douglas how similar problems had ·.been· by :Mr. and, Mi-~. E<!~ln C. Stoetzquest. Passage. .met In Johnstown, ,Gloyersv!IJ'l and ner, also of'Millers Mills. Sealed iblds on the forms and in ' in other tannery towns of New · the envelops prov!ded.for the pur,York and Pennsylvania, He, and Miss Beverly Couchman was enpose are to.•b~'.til''if,{:Jiands'of John OWn an OUn his colleague, Mr.. Armstrong ~ertalned·at a Variety shower. last cour~e ··•· W!nf' Jd Friday -evening a.t the Columbia F Smith, Clerk, West Ie , cited many tnstances of septic tank • 1 t · th "g 00 0 On Town Ha.ll given by Mrs. Henry New York~ot er an : p.m. . . problems where the soil is such .Hux•~ .. Je and ·.Mrs. J!llllles Hux··o· ···~'~a., ...... on Noveriloer 29t1960 where -they that drainage is inadequate. They ....u We agree. It makes sense to will be rubllclv, opened at the The Town and Country Home t d ..,_ t th h d f d table. Miss Couchman will be mar.. ·"'-• • Demonstration Unit will meet at ven ure "\'a as ey a oun rted to David Huxtable of Millers get all the insurance you Board Jf ':ElducB:Horl' office In the in their studies of other villages so need when you· need it and West Winfield Central School. the Cen:tral School on Monday also it would be found here that Mills this Saturday, November 19 • spread your payments out The Board of Education hereby evening, November 21 • at, elg(ht some drajns lead directly into at the Millers Mills Communrty o'.clock. At this meeting a Jesson Church over a period of months ..• reserves the rlg'ht to reject any storm sewers which empty into · just as you do with your rent or all bids.:· on "Finishing Salad Bowls" will streams. Mr. Peter Mac Kenzie is a paand utility bills. Call us for Daryl Ayiesworth, President ·be given, and the members are They recommended that lf any tlent in ruon H9spital where he ,.,--rd~" asked to bring the following sup- action were taken only a partial underwent surgery last week. , details about our easy' Pre""""" ~" :r.""ucQ•ion ..,.._. ~• 'th 'th, Clerk plies: Old glass jar W1ff cover; system be considered to serve ftrst . mium Payment Plan. John F. Smi Mrs. Mary Bojdak is also a surBoard of Education Nylon stockii~gs; Co ee can; those areas where soil or elevaNovember - ,-i96o___ ,._ Newspa-pers; "Ta.ck" rag (cheese. , gical patient in Dion Hospital. 9 cloth, tee shirt); 3/0 steel wool; 2 tion makes for poor drainage. ,. . . ,, iow dishes to mix pumice and oil · No· estimates of probable cost The church school teachers and CARD OF.~THANKS (pustnrd cup or saucer); 2 pi~es were brought out. Some assistance officers will meet Monday evening, West Winfield, N Y. I wish. to eiPr'e~, :riiy thanks tci of new carpet or rough coat to ·by State or rederal Governments November 21, at the home of Mr. Phone VA 2-3741 with with. Members do not need might be possilble in their opinion and Mrs, William Fairhurst of the. people' who sent. me flowers, to bring pumice powder or motor for approved projects. Chepachet, .cards and food.. . Repr~senting the · Actlng Mayor James Mu11phy, . They were all very 'much appre- oil. Hartford Fire A remlnder Is also made to bring agreed to a meeting between the C~urch ·s~rvices th.is' Sunday at. ciated. Insurance Company ·a .~lip 'wi!:4 favorite r~ceipes for VIllage Boord; Mr. Hiteman, Vroo:.'lO:OO a. ,m.; with th~ pastor, Dr. Mrs,< Dora '\YI'!.Je!Ds Group · d di h man and Armstrong' at tlie De- · John W. Elliott, "in' ch_arge. Church s , . . , : . . . " , - _ · ;~ . . Hartford, Conn. b r ead or ro11s, a covere '~F".THANKS salad, ·and dessert so that further .cember 13meetin_g or ~rUes~ co~-. Sch!lol ,at: 1~.00 a.~ .. ~eryone IS · We' wish to thank each and every pans 1 · may ·' b' e .mad, e ·for,,th'''M ..,.More de:~e!lc~om=_~e:·~.'~~··L':;~·~~--;;_~··~-~.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:=::::;;;;;:: e ar·•'...... · 'venience , , ..... ,.. of , • an· .. . ,_ .. -·.· •.;->·- : .. :: ... •:_.. ,.,,. · • ., C\ ,., 1..parties ' · •• ,..,,,,••'"'"" "'"'·'·"th ting-1 __ ,... · ., ·· talledmforma.tiOn,!iguresandpos- •·' .. · · ·· ···· ., ·one-l\'lho -helped .. make .. ·our : 25 .. . e .. · ... _... ; ·.· · . • . . .· . • wed~liilg. anniversary such a hap-· ' · ' · · sible adlon Will. be discussed, The meeting will be. open to the.public. PY eventl ' . (Many' e:,Cpressions .. of' Interest . Frank and Mildred Hibbard · •· · and questions came from those atThe. C~fet~riiJ. Menu at the Cen- tending and whlle. no official acCompare STERLING IN MEMORIAl\1 traJ ~chool for . the week of No- tion could come from the meeting the motion of Mr. Fabozzi for an With All)' In loving remembrance of our vember ·21 is as follows: !Monday · - Beef. noodle soup, expression of sentiment )Jrought dear daughter, Hattie·,- who. passed Other Fuel! ·away Novembei:":17, 1957. ·"Gone. Meat sandwich, Carrot sticks, out a definite petition to the Town I and Village Boards to examlne the but not forgotten." J · Fruit and .Milk. Tuesday - 'Thanksgiving Dln- Plannlng program and sewage dis~ We Glve "Triple S" Blue Stamps with Every Sale! Hayden Kno\vles ner. iRoast turkey, Mashed potato pcisa.l problem. ' and frunlly •and dressing, G~blet gravy, Celery Mr. Bailey was brought here sticks, Cranb'e!I'l"ies, Buttered roll, through the efforts of Mr. Ro~ IN MEMORY FUEL & EQUIPI\,1ENT CO. In lovlng· memory of Allee De- Thanksgivlng cookies and ice lands, Chamber of Commerce PlanPhone VA 2-41H West Wii1field, N. Y. Rosia who p&ssed away 3 years .c'ream, Milk. (35c without a ing Committee chairman and Milsticket.) srs Vrooman and Armstrong. were ago, November 21. · ,. '" Wednesday - School closes at In turn invited by Mr. Bailey beSist~rs and Brother noon for Thanksgiving recess. .cause of their knowledge of the most immediate problElm I. of sewage disposal. "·"" ···' :! Olive watkiils, cer. Mr. Tony Cosentino has been a LEGION AUXiLIARY Mr. and Mrs:;·Leo Horan from surgical patient at Faxton Hospi- 'MET NOVE!YIBER 14 Richfield Springs and Joseph Ho- tal. The Lt. Walter J. Will C:M.H. ran of Syracuse were in .town on !Mrs. Agnes Welch received Post Auxiliary held their regular Saturday, word O!J- Sunday that her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feiir:usy and Catherine, was operated on for meeting at the ·Legion Home Monpro~d daug1hter spent the week-end In appendicitis at St. Anthony's Hos- day night. Three new members were voted Connecticut. . ,} pital in Oklahoma·City on Sunday. Mr and Walter Gray and Catherine Is recovering rapidly, in by the Unit, two •being Gold famil~ Jf·st; \J~hnsville were cal- and expects to resume her teaching Star Mothers. The numbe.'r of qold lers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glmy duties In another week. Her ad- Star Mother:;' in the local Legion «;~uar·· Aux!Uary is now 13, which Is more on Sunday;· • .-< • ' r dress is 1227 SW 43, Oklalloma ·than in any other Unit 1n HerkiMr. and Mrs. Hubert Benjamin City, Oklahoma. entertained the Benjamin famiMr. and Mrs. Milan Mlzerak an- mer County. A Christmas party Is being lies at dinner on Sunday. noun{)e the birth of a -baby girl, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Price spent Kristina Kay, on November 10 at planned for December, Members are asked to get F1J.iday In Albany, Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins Cooperstown. Mrs, Mlzerak is on g If t s for Syracuse Veterans were supper guests of Mrs. Mar- leave of absence from her position Hospital to Rchrubilltntion Chairjorie Parry Sunday night at Ce- ff Girls Physical Education Teach- man, Marion Smith, not later than December 1, darville. er at the Central School, Sc:~edule Mrs. Jack Swanson and Mrs. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. LaWTrence Watkins attended a Franklin Currier on the birth of a Rev. Anthony To Address variety shower for Miss iDeanna son at Herldmer Memorial HosAdult Fellowship Goosey at the home of Mrs. Melvin pital on November 14. The Rev. Robert Anthony, ProtDapson Friday night at West Winestant chaplain of the Utica State field, ' Hospital, will tallt about his worlt There will not -be a meeting of to the Adult Fellowship of the West Exeter Grange on ThursThe Unadilla Forlts Home Dem- T!ie Federated Church. The meetday evening November 24 on aconstration Unit will meet in the Ing will be held at 8:00 Sunday count of Thanltsgivlng. (John Deere PurLs and Service) Town Building, Tuesday afternoon, night, Nov. 20, at the home of Congrotulations are €Xtended to Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Passage. Mr and Mlrs. Elmer Bond on the November 22, at 1:30 for a lesson Richard Ford will be in charge of PHONE VA 2-3771 WEST WINFIELD, N. V. birth of a son on Tuesday, No- on Children 4 to 6 Years of Age. an informal hymn sing preceding vember 8 at the Coopcr:~town Hos- The -leader will •be Mrs. Ray OrRev. Anthony's talk. cutt. pital.
1
So I told him of it's easier by the month!
T d'C t ry· T Meet M d ay
Gerald Smith
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CARD:
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Caf.eter··a M-enu
ROWLANDS
WEST·EXETER·
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Unadilla Forks
WEST WINFBELD FARM SUPPlY
PAGE SIX-TH!E WEST WINFJJlliD STAR, !J1HUiRBDAY, NOVEMBI!l;R 17, 1960
------------------------------------~--~~~~~~----------------------------------------------------~~------
FROM {)UR ·FILES:~
be g-Uests ;of-Mr. :·and Mrs. Oscar daug~ter, the occ'!'slon being Mrs. , Hollenbeck. ' Marriott's birthday. The new Highway Post Office · , :Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bates are Bridgewater - Th.e Rev. Cecil service between Utica and Bing- mo~'g · fro,m · ~e John Bums Plummer, pastor of the Congregahamton started ·Its service Mon- a,PB.l'tment . to llie1r : newly-purtl~nal Church here for several day morning with an Inaugural, chased home !n· New' ffil.rtford. ..... Po t 1 ·, •. · · ·• ... ,. .., y~ars, d, le_d very .s, uddenly on N~?carrying offi c Ia! sof ...e s a Fred .. TarczS.;, s<in ·of Mr. and . - ·' . -- , · · · · , , vember 6, 1935 In Philadelphia. 'l'ransportat!on. s y s t e ~_. The Mrs. Ta~~~~· . ha.8' ·b~ome a velhlcle arrive'a.:.at. the lo<)al Post ple~dg~ _o~- the,F!Y,IUCude Unlver,s!ty Both Rev and Mrs. Plummer had, many '""'lm. friends ! here, and' (>fflce at 10.45· B..m., wh'ere the , Chapt~r of P! Tau'Sign.'a, national .. ., officials were greeted by Post- mechanical englneenng· honor so- ·much sympathy Is felt for Mrs. master Smith and staff. c!ety. Fred is" a'- senior' In .the Col- Plummer In the loss of her husMrs. Roe's 'fif,th grade pupils or" :S-ct}mce. , . are starting a new club called Pialnflelil.· Center _ ·Tlie deer 'Millers. Mlll~Monday . eve~lng "The Busy Bees." James Hocking'. hunting seasoit In• OtSeg;, County a very enjoyable time was held at was elected President. Each mem- is f~om 'NovEi:mbef 15 to uie 30th, the _!}range Hall ~h~n a;bout 70 bers is to make up a song· and and ·at least .ihe' hunters are .very gathered to bid a fond farewell .cheer, and tho:;.best' ones are to, be plentlfui.' ·'- , , . to_ Miss Isolln~ :Young and ~r. chosen for the .club. ' . I If It s'Om~Brri~ seems that ~hil- and Mrs. Leland Miller. Miss The alms of the school ·luhch dren chitter-chatter more ..than Young leaves WednE\sday for.Herprogram were· ex:pla\ned by 'Miss eat at meals' remember that' small !Orner. and then to Glen~lde, Pa., Evelyn Filfb.er, State Supervisor, talk at mOO:ltlmes heLps them to where She will spend the winter t at the Elliott home. Mr. and }'):rs. -before members of· the Faren - becqme adjusted socially. .Each Miller-will leave soon for the su~y Teac!hers Association' Mic?nday eve- member should ibe a good llste~er ning. Plano students of •Mrs. as well as a good talker, and no south to spend the winter. Emma Wright provided musical one should be ignored or slighted. Millers .Mills-->"leems as thopgh entertainment. They -were Rabert Keep ili~- conservation Oil the , a week cannot go by without a Evans and Robert Lewis of Leon- sunny side-it's an Rid to dlges- fire n11arby. All were surprised to ardsvllle, and Gordon Davis of this tlon as well as to the social graces. hear . Saturday morning that the village. tenant house on :Mr. and Mrs. From the Pitchfork .Patter 25 YEARS· AGO : Leland Miller's place had been column: There are quite a few leveled by flames during the night. women registered in the Adult Mr. Frank Hibbard, son of Mr. Unadllla-Forks-J. W. Jones of - .;ucat1'on Shop Course. They've and Mrs. Harry Hibbard, was mar- Sauquoit , has .I!Ail purchased the Probably fou· nd their !husbands ried on Saturday evenlrig, Novem- Granger place at DeLanceys Cor9 were more interested in building ber • to Miss' Mildred Champion ners, and .has taken possession.' feed boxes ·than in making book of Clinton. The ,ceremony was perLocal Jottlngs~Bom to Mr. a,nd shelves fpr the living room! :formed at the home of the bride's parents. After the wedding supper, Mrs. La~rence 'Brooks on Novem)Bridgewater- Edward Scofield, supervisor. of th~ Aircraft Warn- the couple left on a short trip, fol- ber 1, 1935,- at St. Elizabeth Hoslowing which they will reside In pital, a son who has been named lng Service, reports the first test West Winfield, w!here Mr. Hibbard John Gould. exercises of 'the service were held on Saturday and sunday. Gordon Is engaged as a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. 'Cary and :M. Tripp and Kenneth Cole, plus Following the Grange ·Rally daughtdr Betty of Norwi-ch, and a lon'g list of &bservers were on Supper held on _Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Green and duty at the vill~ge "observation Mr. John Koenig wa;S_ elected Ma_s- · two sons o'( Chepachet;, were Sunp{,st--,the un'adilla AbatO!r. . t?r of tl_le loc!!-1 G_raiige. Seventy-· day guests of Mr; and Mrs. J. B. ·ch" ·ch t-<M J Y.r .·,d Mill. f1ve were.. in- att~ndance. .Worthy ¥urray. , . 0 . · epa e r.. ·' . ~ .s Master· ·Frank •Doyle acted ·as · · spen~ the past :week- {WJ:th·_ h1s t' iinl:Jte ''and :M:r'-~ ···'·Rich · -Mr: Clayt9n Stephens moved his daughter ··and: 'husband~ Sgt..• and: ;.,'?,'!l.ds._, f''Brl!d· ... ; 't -:: ' o~ge .., -. '~t' 'tiunny: to NeW' Hartford 'iast' Sat' , ··• · , · .. •. ·. .,.ar s o ·. r gewa er.was·: presen ' . .. , · ' ~rs. fWbert R~l?'?r, In ':irgllli-~, _:· and·gav~~--·bri~·,' · eeCh;J.'.· · ... , u,r~a_Y. !~to tJ1e. ·home 'fo~erly : Ohepa.chet-;.il'vl:i·. and·Mrs. Fr~k· ··H:ig-1i-,:i.':nec1tline0;-coppe~ ·aiid:own~d··f>y ~s father,~~ late.Dr. Hibbard wer~ glv~n !L 'P!7rtt·on nickel pms·,,-ancf~:cup~,,.;for oma- JoJ;I! Stephens. We unders,timd Thursday evening a:t the hom~ of ments, stral·gh't •. or, 'full; sleeves, that Clayton will retsln his posiMr•. and Mrs, Kenneth Hibbar<;l· In wide belts and dull'•materials with tiol;l here with MT. George Welch, honor of -thelJr 15th'. !Wedding an- . nubby' effects ..'are, some highlights comm~tlng from New Hartford. n!versary. ,A'bout 30 relatives and In· this season\s. fRshion notes. For -the flx:st time ever tJhe friends were present, and a purse West Exeter.:...:Som 'to Mr. and West Winfield White Phantoms of money was presented to the Mrs. Harold, Murdock on Friday, have come through the season un_coupl~, along with best wishes for November 8, son, Harry David. defeated and tied only once. In many more anniversaries. W·aJl Street·- Mrs'· John Mar- years to come, the future alumni Local ~ottlngs - Mr. and Mrs. riott spent last· Frid~y with her 'of this school will look back and ~er;,.·:,Watklns and son John mother, Mrs. E. M. Dakin and Mr. lle justly proud of their record on ThQmas}Watklns, and Miss carrie 'and Mrs. A:Ivie Thompson and the football squad. Jane"'saltsman of Ephratah were · In New'-York over the week-end. ~---------------------------• Mr._ an~.--~~.)~umner WickWire ~lose, !heir. tourist home, "Victoria Lodge" this Thursday morning and ' leave for their !lome. in St. Petersburg. On their.way down, Mr. ahd ., IMI:?,;;(-~l~kwire_,_wnl' 'spenii s~veral days,ln St.-Augustine and Orlando, then to Lake!.ands, where they will 10 YEARS AGO
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Z.l::'l'"S H.l\."'lll JUt ol.D•l'ASHION::E::o CHRis'l'b&J'>.S
~Gi£ts Gatore~ Coty ••• Jewellte •••,W~stclox ••• l\emin~on Timex ••• Bourjois •• , Schick ••• Sunbeam Amity ••• Wrisley •• , Sylvania ••• and many others!
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Draw:ng will be held here - - ·-
December 24. 1960 MATT'ESON'S CORNE.R DRUG STORE West. Winfield, N.Y •
Phone VA 2-3441
''EASY OIL HEAT,
PAYMENTS
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..S.EPT•IC TANK CLEANING REASONABLE
BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN SPREADS YOUR OIL PAYMENTS OVER 10 MONTHS!
RA~~S
• Budget Payment Plan cuts down "peak month bills" - spreads them over 10 monthly installments • Absolutely no interest - no ~ service charge • You get premium quality Esso Heating ~ Oil which burns hot and clean ·
Also Drainage Dlgglrig and Concrete •Septic Tanks
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate -AlsoCrushed Stone and Gravel For Sale
5 Ton Truck Load Delivered -------------
S & H Green Stamps WITH EVERY JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD, West Winfield
VA 2-4393
WEST W~INFIELD COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE West Winfield, N.Y.
Phone VA 2-3511
- at no extra cost. FOR COMPLETE "WATCHDOG" SERVICE CALL
s·· ) Esso
"WATCHDOQ" OIL HEAT SERVICE
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
West Winfield, N.Y.
Phone VA
2-'~111
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CRANES CORNERS NEWS ITEMS · Le~wrence. S.heils J. Lints, Cor. Died·After a ' MiS. Thomas Louis Cas· discussion ~as. go~d grooming as especially related. to the care 'of ·U)la, Mrs, Nathan Lints and Mrs, Lawrence Lints attended the Per· the scalp 1\lld hair. Mary Ann dem· Long Illness '
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sTAR THT.JIRSDAY NOVEMBER 1.1 196o
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ry-Colino wedding Saturday at the Pentacostal Church in Frankfort. Miss •Rosalie Cast!nna was maid of honor at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Kuba and family and Mrs. Cornelia Bolles of Folts Institute, Herkimer, enjoy· ed a tour of Onelda County Air· port Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Franco of .Reese !Road, Frankfort are the .ha.ppy _parents of a daughter born at the· Herkimer Hospital Sunday and named Angela Marla. •Mrs. Franco is the daughter of Mr. and .l.!rs. Ralph Piscione. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Christen· son of Live1'pool ·called on their cousin, Mrs. Lillian Jones, on Sun· -day. " Mr. and }4:rs. George Gonyea are .the proud,parents of a son born at the He~klmer Hospital and named Garret ~Inn. !Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nichols of Endwell spent Sunday a:t the Lints .home. ,Mrs. Francis Wheelock and daughter Gwen of Boonville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Whee· lock and called on Mrs. Mary Wheelock. 4·ll NEWS
Miss Mary Ann Frost was in charge of the last meeting of the iLioohfield Champions 4-H Club held at the Litchfield Town Building on November 10. The subje~t of
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onstrated the correct method of brushing the h~h· and massage of the scalp, Denise Entwistle was• the model for the demonstration. At the next meeting washing the hair and setting a wave wlll be the topic Giving a permanent wave wlll also be discussed, , Nancy Piscione, reporter GRANGE;: NEWS
Mrs. Doris Wheelock was !lip'· pointed to purchase ,a •refrifei:atqr for the Grange kitchen, at'· tl:ie Litchfield yrange~ ~ceting last Wednesday night which was ~on· ducted by Master Harry Slaughter. Miss !'rene Dewhurst, .chairman of service and hospitality commit· tee, announced she has received a t:ed ribbon' for her work book from Pomona Grange: • The charter was draped in mem· ory of Glenn Fulmer, a charter member. The Grange voted to join the Extension Service. The program, in charge of lee· turer, Mrs. Tressie Combs, in· eluded songs, jokes by the lecturer; educabional number by Mrs. Leola Smith; agricultural number •by Francis Cole; household hints, Mrs, , Mae Slaughter; news item, Mrs. Agnes Gehring; closiiig thought, Mrs. Combs. An oyster stew dinner preceded the meeting, In .charge of Mrs. Jennie Chesebro.
Gift-wrapped, in.. authentic
Lawrence W. Shells, u5, of South St., .died Sunday In St. Eliza-' beth HospUal after a long lllness, '
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reproductions of great
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He was •born JI!-IIuary 20~ 1905 in the Town of Exeter, son of Wll· l!am and Clara Carson Shells. He was educated tihere and In West -Winfield,, He"attended .the Ford Motor 'School in Detroi-t, taking courses in auto mechanics and electric weldlnlf.. __ He mlll11rled Mildred GOodrum In West Winfield jn 1926. 1i'hey had made their home there siilce,
Frwance, G)ft Sets
He was employed at !Bosserts Inc., Utica f~r five years and later by the late H. W, Wilcox.
byCOTV
Mr. Sheils was a ·member of St. Jo'seph's Church and a f?rmer member of Henry Hiteman Engine and Hose Company. , '
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Besides his wife, he ~eaves two aunts, M!rs. Mary Carson, West Winfield .and, Mlrs. Patty Sheils, Syracuse and several cousins, The funeral was held Wednes· day at 9:30 from the Wilcox Funeral Home and at 10 from St. Joseph's Church' where the Rev. James Curley ·pastor, offered a Wgh 'Mass of Requiem. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetemy in Rich· field Springs. The Rosary was recited at 8 p, m. on Tuesday.
'~4.50. Delight£1':1
Spray Mist, luxurious Dusting Powder, in a magnificent setting. Available in: L'AIMANT • EM.ERAUDE • L'ORIGAN • 'PARIS' Choose from our large collection of Coty fragrance Gift Sets. }'~;om 3.00 tc 15.00. plua taX
--------------------MATTESON•s CORN·ER DRUG STORE "Prescriptions Carefully Compounded" West Wlnfield,-N. V~
Phone VA 2-3441
wh.at a difference
a Christmas Club' at Oneida National' can make! Next to·a white Christmas, more and more people dream of a January that's "in the black." And because wishing alone won't make it so, they plan for both1happy holidays and a debt-free New Year with 'an 0~?-eida National Christmas Club. It's so easy. You select the amount you want for Christmas '61, fill in the coupon you see here, and mail it with your first payment to the Oneida National main office, or the office nearest you. Stop in if you prefer but start now .•. make next Christmas the brightest, most carefree season you've known for years!
ONEIDA
,-------------- ----------------------------~ 1 To: ONEIDA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST PLEASE CHECK ONE 50 weekly do posits
0 $ .50 1.00 0 2.00 0 3.00 0 5.00 0 10.00 0
COMPANY OF CENTRAL NEW YORK
Amount you
268 Genesee Street, IJtlca, N.Y. OR: Mall to our office nearest you.
receive
$ 25.00 50.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00
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Please enroll me in -your 1961 Christmas Club nnd forward my coupon book. I have cheeked the weekly amount nnd my initial deposit is enclosed. Signatur Namt Arlrlrm
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Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y. I
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PAGEl EIGHT-THE WEST.WINFIELD STAR, THURSDA.Y,,NOVElLBER 17, l!lGO :~
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.&.L NOTES .. on Monday;.Noveniber..2,.il.t'.eight,.were weeltrend'guests .of·,},fr, and' ,home, 'but hall now returned to LocIll ':o'clock. Please note change In date. 'Mrs. J, Stanley Watkins. ' the ho~pitru' !or furtlie~ treatment. ,.
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,Mr. mid Mrs,.· :Willard ~te~~~f Miss Marilyn Sinlth was hqme Callers over .the week-end at and Mr. and :Mrs,."Myron' Hi.Obard · for the. week-!ln<J, On Sat)..lrday she G. L, !Stewart' a-were Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end in New York. was soloist at the Bun;tside~Weldon Cleave Hodges .. of _Norwich, Mrs. City. .. . . 'wedding at St. Joseph's Church, 1 ·zayda Yo.rk o!)Hubb'arpsvllle,·and Mr. Ed Cain returned !rom J.Uon Mrs, Frank Jones haA been a Agustus Holmes o! North Winfield. , Hospi~l last Wednesday patient at Ilion Hospital following Week:e~d guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Mr. lllld !Mrs. William West and her long lllness. 1t{r. and Mrs, in boxed assortments from 59c Earl Dunn and· !amily were Mr. Master Jeff Cole of 'Woodstock Jones' son, George, has been to $1.98 at Matteson'!! Cqme~ and,Mrs, ·:r~hn pull? o,t Colonie, Drug Stor~. :: .. · .r~ ,Wistmvt. of. .curtis Avenue FOR SALE-1Fowl read· to cook left on November. 2 !or Boot Train• . . Y · ' lng at ';;the "Train.ing Center at Edwat d Scofield, Bridgewiter,, G - iL k' Ill! · i ·N. Y. lt• reat -~ es,. n<?_s. -------------::-·-Congratula.tions to Dr, and Mrs. FOR S.A:LE-6 can ,Surge,' Milk George Stepanian who celebrated Cooler, Surge 10 gai!on Hot their fifth . wedding anniversary Water Heat;r. Wash :;vat, J:)e- this .past''~c~k-end: ,., · · Kalb 16 week Pullets. Howard Mr. a~d ;Mrs. Roger Jdhnson and·, Bradbury, S.auquoit, N. Y, _Mary L:{n'n 0!- .Pittsfield,' Mass., 3xN22, were week-end· guests of Mr, and' F_O_R_·_S_AL_E___D_u_c-:k-s-,_G_u_s_H __o-lm-es/Mrs. Read" Rcmrlan'ds.. West Winfield,.New York. _ lt" " Mr.--.and Mrs .. curt Polljlrd and family were guests of Mr. PolTOWN OF COLUMBIA: 42 acres laxd's brother, :Mr, Henry Pollard with seven room ihouse, Small and family this past week-end at d own payment, balance iii Medina. monthly payments. Phone RE The South Winfield Circle will 2-0747. ·meet with Mrs. :f!omce'Buss, !Sr.,
IMr, . and, Mrs. Charles Walden celebrated thel'r -46th anniversary November 1'1, They were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Seeley at Johnson City. Stubby Jones spent the weekend with his !riend, David White, at Plainfield Center,
.SHOP IN
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ORDER your old-fashioned, homemade, dark fruit' cake for the holidays now, can Lil Casler, Clayville TE 9-2845, N24.t3
.fOr''& c"•rJpy
WILCOX FUNERAL: HOrJIE
\\rAj..~TER V. JONES
Licensed 1\Ianal;:'cr TWO SNOW TiiRES 7,50 x 15 COURTEOUS SERVICE complete with wheels. 'Edward W. \Vil!field, N. Y, Ph: VA 2-3111 Scofield, Bridgewater. 3t•N24 W ANTillD-Capable woman to act CONCRETE ·SEPTIC TANKS as housekeepet~ Only two in Factp,ry made. Myron Evans. family. GoOd wages to right Phone VA 2-4971. ' person. References required! ApPlY personally to me In my home. COMPLETE BODY and li'EJNDER Mrs, Williain Hiteman, West Co!llslon Work. Harry Smith, Winfield, Ford Sales and Service, Rich" field springs, N. Y. FOR RENT-.'! room apartment in EMP~E West Winfield, Inquire at,STAR LIVESTOCK-; MARKETING Office. COOPERATIV.E1 CH!RISTMAS .CARDS with your· nwme impnnted ·at prices ,.to fit ~:rocK··.AUOTIQN your budget, We have beautiful EVERY T!JEf?QAY cards 'for ~s low:' as 4o',for $1.75: CaM Market Every:M:omlng Matteson's ·corner Pharmacy, (Excei>t ·saturday). .'·. West Winfield, N.Y. Prompt· P~Ylli~t · • · -- ·. . Plenty, ot•Bllyera: ·.. ...._. FOR RENT-5 rooms, heated. No .children, no pets. Call VA 2-3214 Complete'. Farm·. A~ction SerVic~ between 11 and 1 o'clock, tfn Walter E. Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer WANTED-Your old guns for PHONE ,VA 2~4461 trade-ins on new Remington I Automatic Shotguns, We carry SEPTIC TANK AND•CESS POOL a full line of guns, ammunition cleaning: Call Myron Evans. and supplies, West Winfield Phone V,A 2·497·1, Radio Shop. USE THE STAR CLASSIFIEDa times·, for $1.00.. WEJLDING OF ALL KINDS Portable Equipment Available, DON'T GET UP NIGHTS. Electric or Acetylene, also. certiIt takt:a just 50e and 12, hours fied Pipe and Job Welding, .to start ~;:ellef.:...or your money. Bridgewater Service, Box 74, hack at any drug store. When Bridgewater, N.Y. 018tf functional kidney disorders cause
AJROHERY EQUIPM}l'NT-WingAmerican-Gordon Bows. .1\ny· length or weight art:ows. 8 types Broadheads; 50 other i t em s, Will-'S-Gore Targets. Taylor Ave., West Winfield Phone VA 2;4521.
getting up ntghts, scanty flow, burning, backache, leg pains, dizziness take suxJ>rising·BUK.ETS 4-day t~eatmcnt. Acts fast to Increase and regulate passa_ge, NOW at Colwell Pharmacy..
I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, bit'by sitting, ·etc. SEWING-lWill shorten ladles' and Caroline M, Norton, Phone VA children'~ dresses; put in zip2-4211. tfn pers; put cuffs on trousers; mending. Also chair caning. H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, House next to bridge, lDast Main Heating, Roofjng, Sheet Metal St., Belle Parkinson, Phone Work and Ela.ve Troughs. Phone VA 2-3404. Jan31 VA 2·5107, tfn
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YOU'LL BE PROUD to give him a new CAR CONl' by Rugby - - - Nice tweedy patterns in tan, grey, brown. Sizes 38 to 44 -------------- ~16.98 to $18.9S BEAUTIFUL JACKETS for Men and Boys - - Some, orion pile lined $10.98 DRIGHT ROYAL BLUJ~ JACKETS. Sizes 12-18 ------------------ $11.98 BOYS DRESS COATS- - - Grey, Tan. Brown 'l'weed, orion pile lined $13.9!!
LADIES NOVEUT'Y CORDED TWILL CAR COAT wilh knitted trim and heavy quilted rayon lining with zip hoods--- 'l'an only, '12-18 ---$14.98 LIGI-ITER WEIGH'l' OAR CONl' with water repellunt finish, knitted collar, tan, red, blue, black. Sizes 12 to 20. lj)8.98
GIRLS SHARP CAR COAT in cotton
twill, rayon lining-in grey with red
PICK OUT your Girt Slippers now. Nice selection of styles and sizes for Lh,e whole family Priced Right!
trim, red with navy. Sizes 8 to 14. Just $9.98
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GIVE SWEATfERS WI~
HAVE A WONDimFl'L
SI~I..~ECTION
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BUSHNES$-DiRECTORY
Cardigans • Slip-Overs I
ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield ·Phone VA 2-4111 1\, C. DUTTON, A.B., D.l1.S.
WADSWOI,iTJl .and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica·- 7-7331 Dnlly Sen•ice - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks Snuquoit,Clayvllle-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Win!lelo
South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and ' Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREDERICii 0. IillONI\IILLER Evenings by Appointment Attorney & Counsellor at Law , 1iO Genesee St., Utica Thursdays and S!J.turdays Phone 4:68·15 ; Mornings Ozlly West Winfield- Phone VA,2-3711 Helrnc Boucit, Hygenist Saturday Mornings R 0 G , ..s· ""'"Phone VA 2-4321 RADIO and TV'.REPAIR SIIF.JULI, C, SOIJOFER Optometrist ALL WOAA & PARTS T~VP" F.xnmlnc<l & Gli).Ssca Fitted GUARANTEED I'OJ,WELL'S PHARMACY Star Ronto East, West Winflc.Id HOTJRS 1 to 5 PHONE VA 2-4417 Ex<'Ppt Tut>sdny and Thursdays
Come •N See Them --- --- ---
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Member of '!'he Upper Unadilla Valley Cbamber of Commerce We Give S & H Green Stamps
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-D.nte Store in n Live Country Town' Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE IIOURS: Open DaUy 8:00 to lhSO -
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until 0 f·'AI.
PHONE VA 2·3321
Catht·tllll' l{atzt·ral 7 Apr
:JM,
West ·Winfi~ld
' $3.00 PER YEAR.
THE \WOOT WINFIELD STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVJilMBER' 23, 1.960
VOL. 72, NO. 25
:SLa;i
A Journ~y Down
$75 in Prizes
West Street
Off,ered by Local
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THE .WHITE HOUSE
By TllOl\lAS Sl\fiTH 'J.'HlS FINE WEATHER we've bee~ experiencing brought Mr. Gus
Holmes to the Star office to tell us !libout a ThanksgiVing Day some fol'ty-five years ago which the past week's weaiher put him in mind of. He was working at the tRuss Bartlett farm in East Winfield, now the Eddie Ferris place, and was offered $2 extra-along with any of the obher help who would take a team and plow on the holiday. Gus ~ been invited to spend Thanksgiving with_ his uncle, Charles Holmes of South Street, so he declined and· took off, walk· ing down and back. It was such a warm day that he was for.ced to take hls coat Gus hopes •the &'ood weather lasts for a while as he hopes to spend Christmas wi!th his sister, Mrs. Carl Biel'Wirth in •Soudan, :Minnesota - keep your fingers crossed, Gus!
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TilE ANNUAL BOY SCOl,JT Drive officially ended last week, but because of the large area to be covered, workers have ·been given two additional weeks to make theJr returns. If you have!!-'~ been contacted and wish to make a qontrlbution
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you can send it to Mr.- Paul Dries,
CommunityChaiz:man,-Bo,Y~ut
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THERE SEEl\IS to be quite a :bit of confusion sometimes in regards to the laws governing the <publication of notices, etc. in newspapers. we have on hand a publication relating to these- laws published by the Syracuse University !School of Journalism which we offer to the officials of the villages and towns in our area so that they may check ·the requirements of their office in regard to these legal notices. PUBLIC HEARlN GS and Village Ordinances have been in the news lately so we quote from this publication. !Section 90. The village clerk shall give notice of a <public hearing upon the enactment, amendment or repealing of an ordinance by •the rpublication of a notice in the official newspaper of the village. Such notice shall ·be published once at least seven days prior to the day set for ·the hearing. !Section 95. Every ordinance adopted or approved iby the -board of trustees must be published in the official newspaper once and copies posted for at least ten days before it wll! take effect, and an a1;fidavit of publication and posting shall be flied with the clerk.
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Businessmen
Just east of ·the West· .Winfield Mr. Frank Jones 'has been busy Cemetery ., is the residence and sizable lot 9f Thomas and Louise this past week gettir1g the strings :T ~ ~of colored llgh ts in place at th:e Overrocker Pavlot. Four Corners, and the village is The frontage here is about 150 begipning to take on a festive apfeet , with a ten foot wide strip pearance. Only-a week and a half granted on the extreme west to remain before the lighting of the the County for the purpose of Community Christmas Tr~e 1n maintaining- a drainage culvert front of the Fire Ha:ll on Friday By the Presi~ent of the United States of .America from the street to the ravine on evening, Dec. 2, and therefore only the south. The depth of this square a week and a half remain' in which lot is approximately 250 feet. For residents may collect the coupons several feet of this depth 'a street to make them eligible for the big level is .zrutintained -tlhen the land $75 in prizes which are to be given drops away sharply to a 25 foot away by 'the local businessmen on lower grade. that evening, The more coupons The first family we are a:ble . one acp.uires, the better chance to connect with this prope:vty is one has to hold one of the lucky Whereas >it has long been our custom as a people to that of John A. Carrier, who sold numbers, and the merchants reit to Sewell S. Morgan in 1865, port that a large number of coupause from our labors for one day atthe close of the har- Mr. Carrier was probably a pons have already been distributed vest season and give special thanks_ fo Almighty God for b:vother of David R. Carrier, pio- this past week-end to patrons of -the bounty which He has bestowed upon our land; and neer storekeeper, first Postmaster, their establishments. and head of the local bank. Mr. Don't forget to save all free Whereas again this year we have bee1~_blessed with an Morgan, an attorney of whom we coupons you will receive each abundant harvest; and .. have previously written, was the ltime you visit the followgreat gmndfather of Sewell S. ing participating busiD:esses: RowWhereas it is fitting and appropriate at this lime of of Hackley St. and of Forest Mor- lands Fuel and Equipment Comgan of -this v!llage. pany, John Foti Barber Shop, national thanksgiving that we should remember and re- Mr. Morgan's :Last Will 1 and Cumberson's, BarstoW's,. Victory spond to the' needs 'of those of other lands; and Testament bequeathed this proper- Market, !Salisbury's Garage and Filling Station, L. B. ~enif Sons, 6 011 Whereas the Con·gress of the United Stales, by a joi!lt Continued Page Colwell Pharmacy, :Mu11phy's, resolu tiou December 26, 194 ( b,as desfgnated Davis Socony Station, Matteson's Phanmacy· ·Burns Flower ·Shop the fourth 'l'hursday of Noye~ber m ea~h year as·Tlto,nk~- -;_, .... _. . -~~ ~· _. ..: Dave's 0~,§~~ice 'sta:~ion, La~ g1vmgDay:·, .. .:; ,·- '•--·" ,,;_-:·>-:·";.-_ •/ _.. _·~·- __ , "---~Hunter's Barber !Shop; Wheat's --- r ' .-M·-·-- -: --::;:·-.··----, ';•· : --·. . ' Hardware. 0
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JOE BELLINO, a youngster from our old home town (Winchester, Mass.) is certainly making the headlines lately as a top notch performer on the Navy's football team and as a likely candidate for All-American, Joe comes from quite a large family and as far back as we .can recall, there h.a.s always been a Bcll!no engaged in athletics in Winchester. One of his brothers, Mike, is playing football U1is year and we hope to sec him perform this Thanltsglvlng when we take in the Woburn-Winchcoster game, one of the oldest rivalries In scholastic football In the country.
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A ·PROCLAMA.YION
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app.rq~ed
*. . .,'. :.~~0\-~, ·,~l:{EREFORE·,
W!J!lt Winfleld, N.Y.-_. . ·-
SINGLE COPIES lOa
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.-.··-·-Award Goes To
{ n\'V'raHT EIS~NHOWER, Pres-ident or'tlie United States of America, in consonance with the uforesaid resoiution of Congress, do hereby pro1 · 1 claim Thursday, November 24, 1960, as a cay of' natwna thanksgiving; and I urge the peo.ple of' the United Stales to give gt•uteful thought to the observance of this day.
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Judy Talbot
Cha~r.:man_ U_rges
!Miss Judy Talbot is this yaar's good citizenship winner in competition sponsored by General Winfield Scott Chapter, D.AJR.
Support of Annual Christmas Seals
The West Winfield Central School senior is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbot and expects to enter the field of Home Economics. · •She is president of the Student Council, past president of the FTA, a cheerleader, member of Girls Athletic Association and chorus. Judy has attended the citizenship .conferences at Syracuse University for two years.
Monday, November 14 marked the opening of the 1960 Christmas Seal Campaign. Under the county chairmanship of Mrs. T. D. Robinson, Mohawk, RD 1, the Herkimer County Tuberculosis and Health Association has mailed thousands of letters to residents enclosing the bright and cheery Christmas Seals. Mrs. Robinson urged all to Under our food-for-peace program, a distinguished read the Christmas Seal Campaign company ol' voluntary citizens' groups and religious soletter which offers a brief review of Association prog= activities. cieties is making heart-warming contributions to this She pointed out that this is a effort. I ask our people to give them continued support. traditional campaign which asks , your support ·but once a year At the same time, I urge my fellow Americans to assist though the activity is yeax--round. in the freedom-frqm-hunger campaign of the United More than 9 mlllion lives have The first meeting for the new been saved from TB since the first Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. Our government fully supports the objectives of this organization. But year of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club Christmas Seal. Remember Ohr!stof Unadilla Forks was held on mas Seals fight TB! success of its campaign requires the active cooperation of Monday, Mrs. Robinson also noted that November 14, at 8:00 generous cit.izei1s, and of public und private groups, in our p.m. in the Town Hall. The first Stevan Dohanos, .the renowned country and· around the world. order of business was the election niustrator and artist has bl)en apof officers,· and the following were pointed National Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman She said more Let us hope that someday, under a benevolent ~rovi elected ·to serve for this year: people will be reached than ever Ronald Ward; Vice President, dence and through the best usc of the world's God-given President, Pamela Wiicox; Secre- before thanks to the fact that Mr. resources, cuch nation will have reason to celebrate its tary, Marcia Lee Wilcox; Refresh- Dohanos is now with us in the own Thanksgiving Day. ment Chairman, Marjorie Jones; thick of the ·battle against TB; !Song Leader, Slyvla Wing and his brush is his weapon in this never ending fight. His own perIN WI'rNESS WHTmEOF, I hu,;e hereunto set my hand Treasurer, Rosemarie Paquette. sonal experience with TB is one uud caused the seal of the United States of America to be Achievement Certificates were that might have crushed lesser handed out and ribbons for garaffixed. dens. Mrs. Cooper is the new local men. Mrs, Robinson added that the leader. Mr. Paquette will acf as Association program encompasses DONE ut the City of Washington this 1-lth day of No- advisor unltll he gets better, -vember in the your of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty, [)avid Paquette has won a trip an area beyond tuberculosis control with a wide range of educaand of the independence of the United Stutes of America to Chicago on Field Crops, He com- tional and health serv:ces. peted with 12,000 other members the one hundred and eighty-fifth. Mrs. iRobinson concludes by in this project. David Is leaving on saying "Look for your Christmas November 24. Sools, read your Christmas Seal (SEAL) The Christmas Party was dis- .campaign letter and send your cussed and It was decided to piclt contributions to the Association DWIGII'r D. EISENHOWER names and not pay over 50c f " where your gift will be used as a tho gift. part of a necessary health service Refreshments were served to the tt takes a Christmas Seal on holiJ3y the President: group, after which the meeting day mall to malte It feel lllte Ghristiun A. Herter Christmas." was adjourned.
Furlhermot•e, I call upon our people, whila giving thanks for our blessings, to direct their thoughts to the peoples of' other lands less fortunate than we. In particular, l urge my fellow Americans to support and assist the efforts which we as a nation, working iildividually and in cooperation with other natiQns, are directing toward the solution of the world food problem.
Busy Beavers
Elect ·Officers
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Secretary ol' State
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PAGE '11WO-THE WEST,WWF1IELD STAR, WEDNElSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960 •
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BRIDGEWATER NEWS. ITEMS 0
Mombo~ Bdd~~at: ~::;•:;:~toharo• of.
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Jon"'"'" How·
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Howard Jones, Sandra Jack_ Walsh, Rob~rt Parkinson; Pritchard, Lmda Sexton. ::=· - · ' ·. -Mr. al\d Mrs .. Alonzo Seymour, Cassville, were di~ner guests- of ~e Gordon Tripps1 Satur~a:Y e~enmg. .
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.'the Women.'s Auxiliary of •the Volunteer Fire Co., reminds members that the next meeting will be held Friday, November 25 at 8 p.m. in 'the Fire ·Hall. -
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Temple, .Thursday evening. Leon Refreshments will be served to Hand,; , Master, .of the" Lodge, pre- the group, following the meeting sided. . ·,.. ,f by Mrs. Perkins and Mrs, Willard The second· degre~ was conferred Martin, on several new members. The Cafeteria Menu at the The November meeting of the Bridgewater Central School for Women's Missionacyc Society of the week of November 28 is as 1;he Bridgewater ·~ongregational follows: Church was held at the cllurch, conducted
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Miss Doris Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams; Kismet Chapter O:E.S. met re· cently jn Masonic Templtl willh the spent the week-end at home. Miss _
ed by officers. o~ the Chapter. . Following the ·meeting, refreshments we~·e ~erved in •the lower dining room by past patrons: Harold Pritchard, Wilbur Saxton,
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it was looked Chlldren:s Book Week,· members through the display of new boolts, art·anged by Mrs. Floyd. 1\iyers, librarian. ' I FolloWing routine business of paying bills, it was voted to ellminat'e the December meeting and meet again,' after the first of the· year· 1 · · •
y· ·w I NFI' ELD = ME. 'R cHANTs 0FFER=
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Library. Board met at the library, ard Clarke, Jerry Parry, Reginald last week, with Mrs. R. M.· Walsh, Holmes, Lawrence Hunter1 John .. chairman, presiding. •Stevens, Harold Dauer, Nick· Leo
t~e bu~iness -~~:s:·s:~:c~~u!~ti~;~
Tuesday-Baked Macaroni, ·:'rOmatoes and Hamburg, Buttered Peas and Carrots, Cheese. Cake, Roll and Butter, Milk. . ' HwteDdnesdayd--cRhllickBenttVegd. SCooup, 0 og an u ere rn, Celery Sticks Fruited Jello Milk. • • Thursday-Apple Juice, Baked Lunch Loaf, Scalloped Potatoes, Buttered Spinach, Bread and But-
dait was- voted to hold their an-
and Cheese,
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te~r~:~y·M~~~oni
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'Th.e following merchants of West Winfield. in
sa:~ton
The fire-siren was s1mnded at
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Are YOUR C~osets
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Get your free coup~ns with every purchase -from now until Friday evening. Dece.mber 2, at the f II • 1 f !) • = 0 OWing p aces 0 FJ$Dli1ess:
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ROWLANDS FUEL & EQU~~MENT CO. JOHN FOT~ BAR~ER. SHOP
CUM BERSON'S
TRV,A
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on Fr:iday. December 2. Qre offering
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1 p.m. Sunday and Earl Pritchard
and his assistants started 'the MD drive, $131.00 was collected in the Town. The following assisted Fire
.:~hr~~tmas Tre~
-' •.. ' .0"f ·ss·•o'.0 eac h -.... a t'·0. : ·ta I 0 f $75' •In: prizes. • t0 prizes • ...11 I 9. 11... ~ · 11. · • · · Th · f.. "I~ t he·· -. pftr~~Oa!QJers Oil' flllie gMCw.J e;oUi-"Ullll'IS. e numuers Wi I .::= · , •, ::= be pos1-~d ir~ ·the various stores on Fr~day evenan~'~~, = ':il = · • • praxes. • where 'the wmrners may ~ollee·t t heer -
Gifts will be exchanged and "Big Cocktail, Milk. . Sisters" -wll! be revealed following Vi?,M?Z?/uWZ??Zzmzmzamawmzmz; luncheon, Mrs. Viva has left for White Plains, N.Y., where she p'and to spend Thanltsgiving with her son and • daughter-in-Jaw, Mr . .and Mrs. Niles Sa:~ton.
Until DECEMBER 2
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A covered dish luncheon ~as served to the group at 12:30 p.m. preceding. the -meeting. ~t was . announced, that •the Daug,hters of. Ruth would meet at Uie churcll,· Tuesday, December 20 at 1:00 p.m. t I Ch · t b k ts for o pact ns mas as e the ~hut-ins i~ t~e ?ommunity. . :M~s. Wheeler mv~tes all· women in the Town to meet at the church to assist in this projedt, on that
~~;~ c~~::;::r1u;ch:;n ~~ ~h~.~~
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BARSTOWaS VICTORY MARKET SALISBURY GARAGE & fULliNG STAT1ION
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SOCONV STAT,ION MAnESON'S CORN~R PHARMACY BURNS FLOWER SHOP DAVE'S 01( SERVBCE STATr!ON LARRY HUNTER'S ~AR~ER SHOP
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IHlA~!r)WARE
Yo~mr
Coupons Today!
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PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINF!IELD STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960
Miss Couchman,
Martha Burnside .. '
of
Is Bride David Huxtable Wed November 18 Herbert Welden
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<:;)tsego Soil ··Co~~~rva.ti~n
District. News
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3oBX·HG ClBCUS®I LAUNDRY VALUES at J. M. O'BRIEN'S
iMiss Martha Louise Burnside \Keith Mat•teson, Chairman of Miss Beverly Louise Couchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Edward and Herbert Elliot W<ilden II were Otsego Soil Conservation District, Mark Couchman, Millers Mills, .united In rna.rriage during a double announced that tt~e Sixth Annual was married Saturday, November l'ing ceremony and n1Jptial :Mass Dinner will be held ,some U~e In 18, to David Fulton Huxtable, son at 1a. on Nov. 12 In St. Joseph's; January, 1961, Arrangements will of Mrs. F. Wendell Knapp, :Millers Church. The Rev, Father Curley be made for a definite date-and Mills, and the late Arthur Young officiated, Mrs, Joanna Harvey place. Of. R,eeshon Feuer, Ex!tenHuxt!lible, I was organist, and Miss Mardlyn !>lon Service Agronomist at ~ornell University, wlll be the speaker. The Rev. Charles Fulton, the Smith, the soloist. ·Many Otsego County farmers and bridegroom's grandfather, perTh~ bride Is the daughter of Mr. formed the double ring ceremony residents are acquainted with Dr; and Mrs. Samuel Burnside, Wes't in Millers Mills Community BapFeuer through , the Soils & Crpps Winfield, Mr. Weldeh.'.-is' the son tist Church, Mr. Fulton was assist'School and work that he has done ed by the Rev. John W, Ellldtt, of :Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Welden, . · . . with Extension Service In developMrs. Sav!lla Sault, Jamaica, N.Y., Richfield Springs, ' lng a soils coorelapon map, which lthe bridegroom's aunt, was the The bride, escorted ·by her shows major soil types found in soloist, She was accompanied by Mrs. Martha Stoetzner. father, wore a gown of rose-point varioUs locations in counrty. The bride, escorted by her Chantilly lace a_nd satin, styled Howard Brace, Chairman of the father, wore a gown of silk velvet with ·a fitted bodice, a hand-clip· with a basque waist,, a lavalier Herkimer County S,C.D., attended neckline and bouffant, gathered ped scalloped neckline, long sleeves the regular monthly meeltlng of the 1961 Frigidaire WASHER skirt, terminating in a chapel ending in •bridal points and a District Directors held on the 17th. train, The long sleeves ended In bouffant skirt of lace, accented with Automatic Soak Cycle and bridal pointS, Her fingertip veil of with· panels of lace and . pleated Mr. Brace is also a Director of •the Matching No-Vent DRYER silk Illusion was caught to a coro- tulle cascading down the sides. N,Y,S. Association of Soil Connet of see'd pearls and lace, with IN THE WASHEII servation Districts. He urged as three velvet rosebuds. The bride The front hemline, outlined Wlith As genUe as a teddy bear, many Otsego s.c:D. Directors as Somersault Washln&: Accarried a cascade bouquet of white scallops, terminated in a .chapel tion sets dHP dltt out roses, and a lace handkerchief car- · train In back, Fingertip veiling of possible to at!tend the Annual Aswithout beating! · ricd by the bride's .great aunt, French illusion fell from a plateau sociation Meeting, to be held in Mrs. Harry French, on· her wed- hat of lace and silk petals. The Elmira December 8-10, 1'Jle Asding day. The handkerchief was bride carried a prayerbook center- sociation' does a great deal of IN THE DRYEII No venUng, no plumbing! made by Mrs, French's mother. • ed Wlith a white orchid, stephanotis worthwhile work In ,proposing Flowing Heat with new Miss Susan Elaine Downs, Aque- and gardenias. eJCcluslve Molsture·Mindor gets tid of molstur~ auto• bogue, L, I. · and Contland, was Miss Karen Davis was maid of needed legislation, Improving workmaUcallyl maid of honor. Bridesmaids were honor. Bridesmaids were :Miss ing r~laltlonshlps between agencies and evolving many w'orthV{hile Miss Patricia Ann Couchman and Edna Burnside and Miss Mary Miss Linda Lee Couchman, the Burnside, sisters of the bride, Miss ideas In getting better son and !bride's sisters, and iMiss f?usan Ann'e Patt-erson, • the bridegroom's' water conservation. Jane Huxtable,· the bridegroom's niece, was flower girl, Vl[illlam Coye, Wor~ Unit Con~ niece. Miss Marcia Couchman, another of the b'ride's slst~rs, was J'ames Donelly W!LS best man for servaltdon, has ~een working with f!ower·'girl, · ' " Mr. Welden: Usherlng were pav!d Mrs. Hattie Spaulding & Sons of WEST WINFIELD,, N. ~· Thomas •Huxta:ble was his Burnside, tlie .bride's brother, and brother's best irian. J~hn H\lxuilble; Francis · Gerald' Patterson, -.the· Sprout·· Brook ·in the town of Richfield 'springs and Ithaca, and •bridegroom's brother-in-lww, Mas- Che.~ry.'\r~ll~y. ~· 'de~elopln~ conHenry F. Huxtable II, both neph- ter · Christopher Starr, the bt;ide- s~rv~tlon plans fcir their farms. f!NVS of th'e bridegroom, ushered groom's cous~, was ~ng bearer, Some of the othlngs contemplated with Silas N. S.tlmson II, Spencer, A reception was held in the include th-e Installation of a diMaster Kevin Couchman, t h e Brunswick Hotel, after which the version ditch, several tile lines, bride's brother, was ring bearer. couple left on a trip through New two sod Wl!-terways, more conltour After guests were received In England and the southern states. strips and some pasture ImproveBig Pine Inn, Ilion Gorge, Mr. and They will make their 'home in ment, Approximately 35 acres of contour strips have been laid Mrs. Huxtable lef.t on a trip Richfield Sprlngs. through the southern states, They and· Installed on this farm in the will make their home at Twin The bride attended the Utica past years. They have done a fine PUles Farm, where :the bride- School of Commerce and is em- job of conserving soil and water, groom is In partnership with his played •by Associated Transport, They 'have also shown additional brother, James F. Huxtable. Inc;., Yorkville. Mr. We1den Is In benefits of improved farm effjciThe bride attended Cortland business with his fa~er, ency, increased yields, etc. College of Education, Her husband was graduated from Cornell University College of Agriculture in 1959,
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WEST W1INFIELD COOPERATIVE
G. L. F. SERVICE co.
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West Winfield, N. V.
Phone VA 2-3511
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BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN SPREADS YOUR OIL PAYMENTS OVER 10 MONTHS! • Budget Payment Plan cuts down "peak month bills" - spreads t~em over 10 monthly instrtllments • Absolutely no interest - no service charge • You get premium quality Esso Heating ' Oil which burns hot and clean - at no extra cost.
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PAGFJ FOUR-THFJ WEST WINIFIELD STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBElR 23, 1960 THE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y.
Motor Bureau ..
THE r- ·
~To 'Initiate -~
STAit HEARS·.
The many frientls·of Dave Hoilister wlll be interested In learning that he Is spending the winter months In Utica at 1426 Howard Beginning next year, " New York Avenue. Strute drivers will find It easjer to t:enew their licenses-If they are Many from here attended the entitled to do so-than. in the past. Roast Beef Supper at the LeonThey also will firid the licenses ardsville Methodist .Church on slmplier and more compact, so they will fit Into wallets with, ease. Saturday evening.
New system
TH:A.T although chain store of· flclals plan to reduce• prices of frozen turkeys this week, the cost of the bird will still be substanflalEnt!)red at the Post Office In Jy •higher than last year, and the West Winfield, N.Y. as second· trimmings are expected to be more costly too. Ten-pound turkeys no~ clasR matter. retail for 49. ··cents· a pound in Chlca'go supermarkets, six cents more than. a:t this time last ·year. At the. ·same timet 1 the Bureau Cranberries at 25 cents a pound a:lso are up six cents and t:lie Call· of Motor _Vehicles' new plan gives fornla-Oregon, wainut erop will the Bureau ·an additional strong wea;pon In Its battle to keep bear 'stUl higher tags. Chicago dangerous unquallfled drivers off shoppers will pay nearly 'twice as the stwte's highways, M 0 t 0 r much for oranges as last year, Vehicles Commissioner WIUiam s. Hults said this week. It will pro'11HAT too many Ameri_cans go in ~de a· close, check ori drivers who for welght!.llfting •With. •the wrong have not complied with revpcaequipment-a knife and fork. tion or su~penSion orders. Populf;at~on' Here's h()W the new system will THAT for housewives whose operate when it is put into full ·, .,_ . husbands are not the' "fix-it-your- operation: Each qualified holder of an op1 self" type t:here is now a compact erator's or chauffeur's license not , tool kit designed especially for the .. . ladles. It Includes hammer, pliers, under suspension or revocation will New '¥'ork State has recorded •regular and phillips head screw /be. mail.ed an "lnvLtatlon" from the its ·~eatest period .Of growth in drivers, awl, tape measure and Bureau to renew his Ilcense. '11he three decades to, attain its ~urrent nine tiny bins of nails, tacks and "Invitations" will be punch-cards, pre-imprinted in the Bureau'·s cenpopll!!at\on of 16~6~6,000; according screws. tral office with .such pertinent in'. to an analysis of the preliminary formation as the driver's name, 1960 U.S. Ce~sus of Populalon is'11HAT the only thing more dis- address, date of birth, and other sued this week by the Stat,e De- tutblng than a neighbor with a indentiflcatlon. noisy old' car is one wit:h a quiet The driver will have to anf!Wer partment of ~ommerce. new_ one. only a few health questions, trans.I The 1,826,000,• -o~ 12.3 percent, fer ~y record of traffic violations expansion· in··the State's poj;mlaTHAT unemployment is expect- of which he has been convicted tlon since 1S50 'was, ihe _greatest ed to climb more than seasozia.IIy in during the previous 18 months and since Euroilean ·i~lgration: of the the next few weeks, according . to affix his signature, When "thus filled'out, the "lnvi1920's helped· to. Jiusli State's a ·survey of nearly 200 companies made by a leading New York fi· tation''.,becomes an application upten-year growth to an a]I-time on payment of fee and a part of nanclal publication. peak. The 1950 to 1960 gro.wth, the form will become the actual I • Ucense. however, was due·-aJmost ellltirely THAT the newest t:hing in The portion which' the motorist to natuml 111crease, with. app;-o~ mately 100,-000 due Ito .net mi:grn- ganies ·~s" a 'dart. of flexfule vinyl . retains will lbe a wallet-size card with' a ·butt~n cover~)With;:for convenient. carrying: . Bureau tion to take advantage of::~~lhop .;v~~c~~_,that,will stlck to the:ta).'get· 'officials believe thl~- wil!''keep 11: portuniti~s within the State. : . w~erever it touches. It is :mfe ~d censes ne~t, ,. and from lbecom!ng dog-eared from constant wear in IN'ew York ·state, the analysis w I not mar wails or funutur~. ·,: r wallets. · · notes, continues the most popul~us THAT early to ·bed and · ~a~Iy The first "Invitation" to renew ln the Nation,. with over a mi!J!l;>n to rise is a sure sigr; that you ·are will >be sent to persons holding more inhwbltsnts than the second- fed' up wi~ television. . chauffeurs' licenses. that expire· In ranking state, California. Slmll!lr1961. P>lans call for carrying this out e.arly ne~t ye'ar. Later ln. the ly, New.York City, with 7,7oo,ooo THA';I' piggybacking, or the load- Y.ear, each holder of an operator's people, has more than twice the Ing of >truck trallers on rail flatlicense expiring In 1961 will repopulation of Chicago, the second cars, is leading a quiet. revolution ceive an 'invitation" to renew. In mllroadlng lin the United States. largest city. One of the objectives of the plan This new service is eXlpected to The movement of population to shift up to a million truck-loads is to spread the license renewal lthe suburbs from the central of freight from congested streets workload over the entire year. cities continued throughout t:he and highways to rail tracks this Four periods will be created each year for eacn type of llcense, thus Fif-ties, with eertaln of the State's year. relleving tlie Bureau of peak worksuburban counties showing pheloads during May for chauffeurs nomenal expansion. Nassau CounTHAT the only thing tougher and September for operators. ty, for exwmple, Is now the most populous county outside- of New than prediC'ting exactlly how an Thus, ·the terms of licenses to lbe Ydrk City with a population of election will turn out Is explaining Issued In 1961, 1962 and 1963 may be for a few months aess or more 1,~90,854, an _increase of 91.9 per- why It didn't. than the usual three-year period cent -since 1950, Four other counso·they will expire at staggered inties-- Erie, Westchester, Monroe THAT the number of patients tervals. and Suffolk~have populations of hospitalized for mental illness in A second objective Is to keep over 500,000, with the last record-' this country has recently decreasing an Increase of nearly 140 per- ed, after rising steadly for most the Motor Vehicle iBureau abreast of · address changes of motorists. ce~1t over the ten-year period. of the century. Moreover, recent The Post Office will not forward Despite the movement to the medical advances have increased "Invitations" to addresses other suburbs, however, the seven stan- the probwblllty of early release for •than those on the cards. Thus a -dard metropolitan areas of the many of these patients, according motorist who has not complied State still contain 86 percent of to a report from the, Health In- with the 111M' and notified the the population of the State. The formation Foundation. Bureau of an address change will central cities as a group lost a;bout not receive an "invitation" and 250,000 residents over the decade, THAT neither hay nor fever Is forces possible delay In tb,e Issuwhile suburban areas gained close connected with hay fever, but ance of his license. to two million. If he fails •to get his "invitation", there arc about five million suflA number of counties outside ferers from hay fever In the U . .s. he must go to a motor vehicle office and make out an application the metropoli-tan areas have had for the "lnvitat.(?n." This appllca· relatively large Increases result· THAT the New York Stock Ex· ing from Industrial expansion or cl\ange buys over a million pencils tlon will be forwarded to the central files for checking. When corenlargement {]f mllltary facilities, a year. rected, the "invitation" will be including Tioga (25.1 percent), mailed. Besides helping k e e p Dutchess (27.9 percent), Ulster (28.1 percent) and Clinton (34.~ THAT since Sputnik, 35 man- Bureau files up-to-date on addrespercent). made satellites have •been put into ses, the system will help detect o11blt around the earth or sun. Of any persons IIVho may have obtainThe analysis of New York these, 28 have been from the -ed their licenses under fictitious State's population growth is conUnited States. Of the .19 stm up, n~~;rnes. tained in the current issue of In preparation for the Initiating 17 nrc American. "ComJmerco Review", monthly of 'the system, Bureau employees publication of the Department. are now transferring the more Copies may be obtained from tho '11HA!l' two or the biggest high- than 6,600,000 driver records •to Now York State Depnrtment of way menaces nrc drivers under key punelt cards, which will beCommeree, 112 State Street, Al- 25 going over 65 and drivers over come the actual "Invitations" at bany, New York, 65 going under 25. · a Inter date. BERNARD F.- '1\lcGUERTY, JR. Editor and Publlsher
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LOCAL JOTTINGS
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o'elock. There wll~ be a special guest speaker and guests from B1·ldgewater and Unadilla Forks. All members urged •to be present. Miss Pauline Heuser had her fifth birthday on Saturday, which she celebrated by entertaining severa! of her friends at a party.
Master Bobby Feldman, son of :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feldman of Gulf \Road, celebrated his siX'th birthday on Saturday when he entertained fifteen of his friends at a bl11thdit.y party.
Just a reminder to 'the members of the local American _Legion Auxlllary to be sure to get their gifts, wrapping paper and ribbons >to be sent to the Veterans Hospital In -)'lyracuse to Rehabilitation Miss K~!-thy. Ferguson, daughter Chairman Marlon Smith by Dec. of ~r. and .Mrs. Willard Ferguson first. of Academy. Street, celebrated her Last Thursday night several ninth 'birthday -by en>tertalnlng several• of her classmates at a members of tile Winfield Grange went to Warren where five Winbirthday party on Saturday. field candidates took their Third The symplllthy of the community and Fourth Degrees. Is extendeg to Dr. George StepanCongratulations •to Bob Burns. ian on the death of his father on on returning home on Monday with November 13: a fine ·buck-pretty good way to Don't forg.;t to save all saleable start the hunting season! merchandise for the Legion DonaMrs. Dora Horning has been tion Auction. ~or pick~up, call Tom Senlf, VA 2-4451, Curt Pol- visiting her son, Russell and familard, VA 2-4591, or Jeave word at ly In New York City and also her the Post Office. advt. daughter, Mrs. B. E. l\fyers i,n Albany. Mrs. Daisy Rose reported on Saturday that the forsythia bush by her front steps was in bloom --an unusWIII sight ·we'd say for this time of the year in West Winfield.
.Town and c;ountry Met Monday
Miss Nancy Hansel, a member of the Junior Class at Bay PaJth Junior College -In Longmeadow, Mass., is now at home for the 'I1hanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Walter Royee has r~turned to her home wt 585 Ter'race A'Ve. ln. Clnclnnatt:· for the . wlntet: months.·" We wondered 111bout the.-sca~clty of menfolk' ~~;bout· the Village on Monday-until we remembered it was the opening of the local hunt-. ing season. · A regu,lar meeting of the Ladles Auxlllary of the Henry Hlteman Engine and Hose Company will be held at the Fire Hall on Monday evening, November 28, at eight
The November meeting of the Town and Country Home Demon· stmtlon Unit was held at the Central School on Monday evening. The Unit's Christmas Party IlVas discussed; 'and it was decided to change the date of the Party from December 19 to Wednesday evening, December 14..The-Party,;willbe held at the .home of Mrs. Ruth. Van :A.tta. . ·- A ~~~n ' on finishing wooden salad bowls was given by Mrs. Norma Loiacono. A second lesson on this proJect will ·be held at the school on Wednesday evening, November 30. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joyce Powers, :Mrs. Barbara Gates, Mrs. 'Marilyn Zoller and Mrs. Sandra Welch,
For DoWirigltl Wonclerlul Warmth •••
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Compare STERLING
With .Any Other Fuefl We Give "Tripi? S" Blue Stamps witlt Every Sale!
~OWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone VA 2-4111
HAVE CARE FREE COWS
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WITH LIME CREST BARN CALCITE
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Nothing makes cows nervom like slippery burn floors, and ne1·vous cows mny give l!'ss
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milk So keep your hei'Cl nnd your profit margin on firm fooling. Spread Lime-Crest
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burn calcite on burn floors.
SCHOONMAKER FEED CO. WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE VA 2-3411
t,,,:.·•l'l
.. ,,,,
P.AGE
FliV'E-~E
L. I. Price War
Al~xander. Pirnie · /
On Milk Cuts
To Take
Price to 13c Ci)OJarf
'Military -:rour
W'EST WINFIELD, ST.A.ft, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBIDR 23, 1960
PLAINFIELD CENTER Bertha Armstrong, Cor. Deer hunters' are very plentiful.
Notice The West Winfield Free Library will not be open on, Friday, Nov. 25. The Library will be open on
Saturday, Nov. 26, from 1:30 unCongressman Alexander· Plrnle Mrs. Leslie Pugh returned home A milk price war that saw prices November 11, 1960 has annou~ced the itinerary of ibis from 'St. ·Luke's Memorial Hos- til 5 =30 · down to an average of 13 cents annual tour of active mllltary duty pLtal Center Tuesday and Is ima quart in Nassau County and Dear Citizens of West Winfield, pQ.rt of Suffolk, came to an end We "WOuld like to have ydur to be taken In Europe and the Mid- proving slowly and able to be (or an uneasy truce) on November honest and open-minded opinion on dle East from November 27 to Dearound the house In a wheelchair. 16. an Idea of ours. For quite a while, cember 11, ~ Commissioned an Infantry Offiwe have had the idea of asking ·Mr. Mrs, Earl Davis and Mrs. EdThe war was preclpltlalted by the cer In 1924, Pimle now holds the ward Evans ,attended the PhllaIntroduction of the gallon jug ·by Larry VanAtta to open the rear of the Ba;bylon Milk and Cream Com- his restaurant to the younger cjti- rank of eolonel In the Army Re- thea luncheon and meeting at the home of Mrs. -Russell Brown, pany on October 3 In a ,chain of zens of our town on Friday and serve. Last year his tour of duty ln- Hackley Street Thursday. popular Long Island supermarkets. Satulnday nights for dancing 'lind. The jug went on sale to the 'PUblic refreshments This would be of little clude\1 an Inspection of United Mrs. Eddie Marlobtl, Theresa, at 89 cents (22,25 cents a quart) extra ·Cost to Mr. Van Atta, ex- States Far Eastern defenses In Michael and John Mariotti visited 'IEICIIPTUNS cept of course, that he would have Allaska, Japan, Korea, . Formosa, and the price cutting 'began, to get a coin-operated juke ~x. and the Islands , of Quemoy and Mrs. Gordon Timian and family .A!t the time the jug was intro- We are sure the .kids would conat Sauquoit Saturday and called on Matsu .. duced, milk was selling for 28 cents sent to staying and cleaning up In a friend at Clinton. Your Prescr~ptl~n ·promptly This year the Congressman' will a quart or two quarts for 54 cents grOU'!JS of 5 or 6, If Mr. Van Atta • S, Armstrong and Mrs. F'loyd visit military Installations In Ger• out of stores. (As of •this writing nnd accurately compounded so desired. On nights of basketprices have reut·ned to these levels ball ·games or other school func- many, Greece, Turkey, Egypt and ·Roy Armstrong spent Thursday In , ~ ordered by your physician. Utica. Spain. plus the addition of milk In ·gallon tions we wouldn't ask to have the jugs at $1,05 a gallon in some Walter Barrett of BrldgewSJter Mr. Pirnle Is to be accompanied sli'Permarkets. One Chain ~ super- "snack 'bar" as it might ibe called, by·' fellow Congressional Reserla assisting Edward Evans With markets, however, ros pri~ed its stay open. vista who are members of the Con- his work. You are probably wondering why gressional Command and Operagallon containers at the "red flag" we don't go ·straight to Mr. Van Daniel :Mariotti and daughter level of 89 cents and the rumblings .AJtta. Well l:lhe answer is, we tions Group which meet reguiarly ·CORNER DRUG STORI?: on Capitol for top-level mili- Kim and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice of a new war are being heard, would like your opinions on our tary briefings and reports. Mari01tt1 and three ~lldren of Within days ·the prl~e had drop- Idea. Any time you are in the West Winfield, N. Unadilla Forks called at Eddie ped to 21 cents a quart and the vldnity of Van Atta's, please feel Mariotti's Sunday, Dale Mariotti PHONE 6-3441 gallon jug to 73 cents. During the free to drop 1n and tell iMr. van remaine!f for a few days with his final siege, ·the quart price was 13 Atta your feelings on the matter, grandparents. cents (or .two for 25 cents> and or write them down and leave • the jugs were selling for 49 cents. them at the Star Office. 1 At least one ··small ·shOpkeeper Thank you very much for readdropped his price ,£o fi~e- cents a lng our letter, and we hope you quart. will express your views on this Because Federal Milk Marketing matter which we feel Is so lmAdult Educa;tion Classes will •be Order regulates minimlum prices portant •to us. organized for this year on next paid to producers, the •basic costs With your support and help, this Wednesday evening, November'30 of the war ~annat b.e passed back could turn Into a good place to at· the West Winfield Central to the farmers, as would have hap- keep l:lhe high schoolers off the School at eight o'clock. All persons pened In pre-order days. The per- streets, and give them something Interested In these courses 'are centage reduction in the store to d!l over the week-end. ask~d to .be P':"esent at 1:hJ.S_ Uhte prices (from 28 rto 13 cents) was.· , . •Sincerely, at the •School Office from which. 53.6 percent, ·· 'Til.e· Yoimger· Citizens. of .we~t ...they:wm •be dir.ected 'to the pro;per.. Net result ot····th'e''43!day 1'bli.ttle ._ .... "" Wiitfieli:i'-'' ·· ' rooms,'',• . . , ,. , ... · · was a series of -unequaled •bar- • • . . ·Mrs. Fred~ ~ill will be present gains for consumers and •losses to organize a class in Beginning estimaJted at severai hundred . .Sewing. thousand dollars· sustained iby :Mr. Del Baxter will organize a dealers and storekeepers. class in Bookkeeping, Mr. JIIIJlles Huxtable will be An additional •blow to the entire present to organize the Young milk Industry was the effect of Farmers Group, the price cutting on public opinion. Miss Helga ~ge will instruct As one superma.rkct operator reAn unbalanced productio~-con marked, "'Most people think thwt sumptlon situation In the New a Beginners Art Class. !Persons interested in any other milk is overpriced an:fway, so York-New Jersey market Is lowerwhen they sec It selling for 13 Ing producers' prices and upsetting classes should come to the School on Wednesday evening and make cents a quart they are sure •they gener8Jl marketing ~ondltions.. their '?ishes known, Ten or more were right all along." According to figures released persons, .are needed to form any this mont!\ by New Yorlt Market :particular class under Adult EduNOTICE TO BIDDERS Administrator Dr, Charles J. Blan- cation. •:· ford, totar production for October Sealed bids arc requested for was five and one-half perc~t the transportation of one pupil of .higher than for th.e same month School District Number One, Town Last year, and production estimates of Winfield, New York for approxifor the nex!t nine months Indicate mately 135 days starting Decemmore of the same. ber 1, 1960. To make matters even worse, Transportatlo~ to be ·provided as Class I sales for October we~:e 3,9 follows: percent lower than in 1959. Leaving the Forest Morgan resi- Figures show that consumption of dence on North Street, West Win- fluid milk has actually declined field, New York at 8:00 a. m. for in ahl but three of- the past 10 the Kernan School on Yorlt Street, months as compared to •the same Utica, New York. Leaving Kernan months in 1959. The decline has School in Utica, New York at 2:30 been particularly sha11p In recent p. m. arriving at the Morgan resi- months with percentage drops of dence in West Winfield, New York 2,4, 3,4, 2,8 for July, August, and at 3:15 p. m. The total dally mile- September, Celebrating a Anniversary? age Is approximately 78 miles. What does this mean In dollars Returning From a Vacation? Fotm1 of proposal, copy of pro- and cents to Order 27 producers? See the full line of Arm· . iFor one thing, the drop in Class posed contract and envelop In New Arrival In the Family? strong Ceilings. 5 new ceilwlhich to enclose bid may be ob- I utlllzwtlon means a lower Class 1 Friends Vlsltlng? ings to choose from. New tained from John F. •Smith, Clerlt, price. This, in turn, pushes down styles, colors, designs. Ensy West Winfield, New York on re- the blend price. Celebrath:!g a Birthday? to install. The lowering effect Is further quest. Club Planning a Special Event? Sealed bids on tho forms and In accelerated by the increase In prothe envelops provided f'or the pur- duction which 'boosts milk marketpose are to •be In the hands of John ed In Class 3, thereby further dePhone VA 2-4031 for F. SmLth, Clerk, West Winfield, pressing the blend price. ·For October, tb,e combined effect New Yorlt not later than 8:00 p.m. 'BLUE COAL" on November 29, 1960 where they of these factors was to drop the America's Famous will be publicly opened at the blend price 28 ~ents below the preBoard of Education office In the ceding year. T.he loss would have Anthracite been 11 cents greater except for West Winfield Central School. a suspension action taltcn by The Board of Education hereby reserves the right to reject any Secretary Benson 11t the request of the presidents of the four major or all bids. Daryl Aylesworth, President New Yorlt Mllkshcd cooperatives. Efforts are being made to have Board of Education this suspension continued Into next John F. Smith, Clerlt yoo.r, but no action hns yet 'been WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. Boord 'of Education taltcn by Secretary Benson. Nov<>mber 9, 1960
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MATTESON•s
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Adult Education Classes w 11 Organ.ize Nov. ,30
ABOUT?
Milk ProductiOn• Consumption Is Unbalanced
B£fOR£ you
remodel •••
THEN CALL •..
:Jk WEST\VINFIELD ~ *
George W. Welch Sons
AND LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW ABOUT IT.
CALL WEST WINFIELD VA 2-3001
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINWEUD STA!R, IWEbi.ESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960 ----------------------------------~-------,----------~~~-------------------------------------------------------~~-------
Action of .co-ops' West Stree·t Continued • • • Continued From Pago 1 Presidents Saved .ty to his sister, Martha M, Jaclt- old Keith school district two miles son, wife of one ·w. Jackson. Mrs, northeast of the village, Dairymen $909,884 Jackson made this her home for Tom Pavlot took up the oocu-
some years bef!)re and after the patlon of leather worker In the death of her ·brother. Mlddlcv!llc tannery and later with In 18.98 Mrs. Jacltson conveyed Hileman Leather Co. For the last the property to her niece, Llna E. eight years has been with Senifs Morgan Jones. Mrs. Jones was the in the fuel oil sales. He is also a wife of the founder of ''Jones of Wes~ Winfield Central School Bus Utica", a trucking firm stll~ In Operator. He Is In his third term as VIllage Trustee, His most Imoperation. portant non-salaried position Is In the same year"Mr~. Jones sold that of Fire Chief, a rpost he has the rproperty to Carolme E. Mar- ably filled for 12 years. He has The suspension is scheduled to shall of this vllla·ge, Mrs. Marshall kept abreast of changing methods continue through :qecember of •this I was the wife of Dolp~ms s. MarIn fire fighting, first aid and life year. shall, long time shoe store opera- saving. The continuing member The 11-verage improvell).ent in ll'e- tor 1n the villa·ge, enthusla.Sm in -the company may turns in Order 27 dairymen for the ""month was $18,53 above what "'"'· M arsh a 11 was a c·1v11 W ar 'be credited to his leadership.
The action of the four New York :M!lkshed cooperatives pres!~ dents In obtaining a suspension of the supply-demand factor In •the Order 27 Class I-A formula added $909,884 .to· producer returns during _the month~f October accordIng to a report ·by League !Economist· George· O'Brien.
would have been 1t11e case had the suspension' not been obtained. The action of •Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson in holding up the Order 27 price through t;he 'crass I susrpension resul•ted .from a personal, appeal iby the presidents of the !Dairymen's League, Metropolitan Coopel'l!-tive Milk Prpducers Bargaining Agency, Mutual Federation of Indep~ndent Cooperatives and Eastern Milk Producers Cooperative Association. The four presidents met with. the Secretary follvwing a joint meeting of .the ·boards of directors of the four cooperatives in Sya-a.cuse on 'September-G. At that :time,· iMa.rket Administrator Ciharles J. ... ' •Blariford :_told the combined iboards if:hat uniess some action could be taken to offset it, the iblend price was slated to drop from 25 to 30 cenl!:s during tihe period October through Feb;ruary of 1961, ' .. Secretary Benslon granted the suspension · for· · fue.. final .three months of this year,. pointing· out In his annoUJlcement that /because of an unusually 'cool summer,: marketing conditions under Order ~27 had been unfavorable. ,.
veteran having served with th.e 121st N. Y. Infantry. After returning to Winfield h~ was active In fraternal and civic life as well as In the operation of his well stockclt shoe store. :Mrs. Marshall was the former Caroline-Hadley of Litchfield Their daughter married Fred L. Mould of Sauquoit who operated a feed and grain business In .that village. Their son, George Marshall Mould , conveyed the premises (1933) to Benedict P. 1'4urphy of this village,
iHe is also an officer In the . Herkimer County Firemen's Assn. Tom has four brotllers: John of Bridgewater, Frank of -Rome, Anthony of Herkimer and Peter on the :Bemis farm. One sister, Sophie (Mrs. Charles Ottnne.n) of Herkimer, :Mrs. Pavlot is the daughter of LeRoy and the late Jennie Lane Overrocker of Clinton. Mir. Overrocker, a carpenter by trade, now resides on the west shore of Canadarago Lake. Mrs. Pavlot operated a beauty shop ihere for five years beginning in 1938. She has one brother, Edward of Kirkland. ,
In the meantime, before the death of Mrs. Marshall, .the property had ·been leased to Claude I. Sherwood who resided here several years with !tis wife arid daughThe Pavlot's son Tom (Buddy), ter f!revious to taking possession of his present· home, the A. C. 13, is a West Winfield CentJral School student. Hackley pl'ace on North St.
Joseph c. Murphy and wife, also Many improvements have 'been resided here for a time. added to this old home of John Carrier, the Jacksons, and MariYour historian, wife and daugh- shalls. Some made by B. P. Murter were tenants of this pleasant phy, some by Miss '11hayer and location during the !30's and early most by the Pavlots, a process 40's, owned tllen by Mr. Murph;y:. that Is still going forward. But none has' changed tile oubward atMiss Fannie E. Thayer of Utica, .trru!tlvime~s of tlus simple, early ptjrch,aseq the prope11ty In 1941, re- cottage-type dwelling. main$<1 here for' 3 years then sold We have the feeling .that this to the present owners and move.d to Unadilla.· Forks. is one of the oldest house's in the vill!!-ge and that its histdry reaches The present owner- occupant, beyond the ownership of John CarThomas Pavlot is a son of Mrs. rier. Josephine Zielinski Pavlot Szchafranek and the late Peter Pavlot. We have no other record of John Mr. Pavlot ·was a leather worker Carrier than his ownership here. in the Middleville .tannery. Mrs. The identity of his wife might be Szchafranek resides on what is a clue to the proiierty's early hisThe Cihristmas. Party · for lthe kna:wn as the ·Bemis place in the· tory. Winfield · Home Demonstration Unit will b~ held at the ClarOdin Hotel o'n Tuesday, December 13, aJt one o'clix:k. ·All those planning to attend are asked to make reservations by December 10 with either Mrs. Ethel Kehoe, Mrs. Bellle Parkl;nson; or Mrs. Earl OWens. InStead of an exchange of gifts, members are asked to donate towards overshoes for needy .children.
Winfield -Unit Plan Christmas Party for Dec. 13 .
1\bJT~VMit\t!OM~rAgtit.nAe B.tg.M~ J:Wi, Oi!BiWA!
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~OBILNEATS
CHEPACHET
John Y. Elllott and famtly, In Wickford, R. I. and also vtslted relatives In Philadelphia. Mrs. Esther s. 1\IIUs,j Cor. Elliott a~tended the reumons of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sparks two Sunday School Classes which and family, formerly of North she had formerly taught. Winfield, have moved Into the Miller house. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie King of Norwood spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaegers and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bowen at West EXeter. Philip Brown is spending the week In camp In .the Adirondacks. . The teachers and officers of the Millers Mills Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, Pennock BroWn Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.' Willis Rankins and family of Spinnerville called at the ihome of :Mr. and Mrs, John Wood All fooling aside, inadeSunday, quate insurance protection Rena Brown spent Thursday can really leave you out on P.M. with :Mrs. PaUl Bunce, Sr., of a limb. Let us provide the Richfield Hill. essential property insur:Mr. and :Mrs. Leslie Fraser of ance coverage you need Utica were Friday afternoon callfor your family ... home ... ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. car ... business. Just give A, Pennock Brown. us a call •.. today. Mr.s. Carl Jaegers and daughter Anita attended the recent bridal shower foro Miss Diana Goosey in West Winfield. West Winfield, N. Y. Mrs. Edna Royce of Jordanville Phone VA 2-3741 .called on friends in town Friday afternoon. Representing th~ iDelos Penner of Unadilla Forks Hartford Fire called at the ·Pennock Brown home Insurance Company Thursday P.M. Group Hartford, Conn. Dr. and :Mrs. John Elliott spent several days with their son, Rev.
You'll be up a tree yourself if your insurance coverage isn't up to par
Gerald Smith
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VA 2·4393
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::Jhe, WESTWINFIELD ~ *
PAGE iSEVEN-THE·WEST WlNFIELD STAR, WEDN·ESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960
Unadilla Forks
FROM. OUR· FILES.
l\lary Iienvin, Cor.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clarlce have returned from a week-end in New Yor~. Mr. and Mrs. John Salamone are the parents of a son 'born in Fax· ton Hospital, Utica. iMr. and Mrs. William Whitacre and family of Hct•mon, spent the week-end with their parents, !}\'l:r, and .:Mrs. Merton Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre at South Edmeston. ·Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sholes of South Edmeston have moved into the Arnold Baldwin house which th.ey recently purchased.
th;roughout the day, The roads are shrubs and land, It cet,tainly was. treacherous and it is very cold. a pretty sight, but gave us all A 'bowling •tournament has ·been We trust, however, that winter the shivers. It has warmed up since, however, and at this writing fom1ed among the high school has not settled down for good. A Freshman vocal quartet from the snow has nearly all disappeargirls. The tea:ms will participate in a six-game tournament which Colgate University entertained the ed. It reminds us of what we may will be run off every Monday after Rotary Club mem'bers on Monday expect in the very ~ea'r future, school until 'the tournament is evening with selections of negro however, so be p~epared! completed. Secretar1,-Manager of spirituals. These four young men Winfield - Mr. and Mrs. Roy the league is Janet Cooper, and the have appeared on television 'pro- Cole and ba.by daughter of Brighteam 1 captains are Delores Boss, grams, and were thoroughly en- ton were Sunaay guests' of Mrs. Suzanne Ford, Shirley Watklrts, joyed by the Rotalians, • ' Anna Cole; · · Joyce Perkins, Kathleen BirmingMr. and Mrs. C. I. Sherwood are Winfield-Mr. Leon Fikes is do· ham, Janice Rowlands and Viola planning on joining a famlly group ing the work on the Rice farm. for Tl)anksgivlng at the home of: Unadilla Forks - Little Dickie Singer. Five deer were taken off Bur- Mrs. ·charles E. Roberts at Coble-· 'Cornell celebrated his fifth birth, ' · ·''.' · ·· , day anniversary. on Monday. Five gess Hill one day last week.. It sklll. seems to be a good 11eason throughW·est Exeter-The sympath~ of of his young fljiends attended a out the east for :hunters. the 1 community. 'is expressed to party arranged by his mother. Bridgewater-sandra Pritchard, Mrs. Hannah Roberts, 'Mrs: Louise Bridgewater - A reception daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parry and W. 0. Davis on the be tendered Rev. and Mrs. Howard Prjtchard, has been visiting at the death of their father, Thomas E. Mather in the Congregational home of her grandparents, Mr. Davis, whose funeral was held on Church on November 22nd at 8 and Mrs. Edwin,, Hea~ of Cass- Monday from West Winfield. o'clock. Dr. Mather has just acDalry fal'lllers will be paid a cepted a call to the pastorate of ville this past weelt. Bridgewater-The _following stu- uniform price of $5.00 per hunder- the church, and everyone in the dents of the Central School par- weight for their November de· community is urged to attend and ticipated at' Clinton Central School livelies to pool-a-pproved plants in 'become acquainted with the new in the sectional all-state program: the six-state New York mllkshed. pastor and· his family. Reginald Holmes, Linda Joslin, Roman emperors dined on dress· Bridgewater - Mrs. Bellinger, Lulu Wilcox .and Beverly Lowell. ed lettuce, and they ordered who, with her husband, has been Burt McKeon, Supervisor.of Music radishes served so thin on plates conducting the Tripp Gas Station at the school, accompanied them. that the gold would gleam the past summer, has closed the Cranes Corner~harles Edwin through, station and has gone. to WestmoreHays is the name selected for the land. Mr. Bellinger is l1l and is receiving hospital treatment. infant son of Mr.. and ~rs. Ralph 25 YEARS AGO From our ads: J. C. CoLwell- 11 Pye. Local Jottings - Mr. 1 and Mrs. Albert Walruth has ;umounced Candy Specials, for Thanksgiving: Ralph Verity ·spent the. week-end that he has taken over the Service 2% pound box assorted deUcious with Mrs. Verity's pa.rents, Mr. Station fomnerly conducted ·bY Chocolates, 50c; Chocolate covered and Mrs. Stuart Wheeler. Mrs. Margaret Ashe at Cedarville, and jumbo peanuts, 29c lb. Velity teaches ln. Schenectady and wdll keep same open this winter Local Jottings- We extend our Mr. Verity in Morristown. They for the convenience of the people congratulations to Mr. and· Mrs. e>Opect to return for Thanksgiving, in that area, Read Rowlands w'ho are the proud when the family will spend the ;:M:iss Anna Roberts, 47, former parents of a son, Richard Read, day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis resident of West Winfield, died born Friday, November 15, 1935. in Bmgha:mlon. , SaturdaY., November 16, 1935, .at The little stJ;anger weighed six The· Hiteman- Leather Company the home of her brother,' Tudor pounds and 8 ounces. entertained its' employees at the Roberts, at Girat·d, ,Ohio, aiiter. a Mrs. Leonard Harrison of. this Hotel Hamilton, .Utica,' last Satur- l~ng illness. _Burial was at Unadilla village, President of the Herldmer day t evening.' A.n· orchestra · pro·.'· Forks. ' · _ ~ · '... , County·Home Bureau, was honorvided music for dancing, while vaIn. the sudden 'passing 'of Fred ed at Syracuse last weelc when she rious dancers and singers were a S. Thorpe- which occurred at· his was chosen .as Second Vice Preoi· feature of ·tile ·pt:ogram. Orchids :home at Woods Corner!' on No- dent of the State organlzn:tion. were ·presented to .the ladies vember 16; 1935, the family and ii'ine thing to- eat a good dinner pre~ent. immediate rela;tives have lost a on Thanksgiving, Don't try to eat Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and faithfui and•sympathethic husband so much, though, that you won't daughter have moved to the Oscar and friend, and t11e community a need anything more u:~til Christ· Horning house ·east of the village. valued citizen. mas! Mr. 1White is the Agricultural A very pleasant surprise was teacher in the Bridgevlater and given to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leonardsville Schools. We under· Walcefield on their 37th annivers· stand that Mr. and Mrs. Horning ary, November 17, by their chil!have purchased tourist cabins near dren, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyon Day and Miss :Marion Wakefield. Richfield Spa. Our first snow of the season Old man winter came upon us Tuesday morning, the ground be· came last Sunday night, November ing white 'with snow, and con- 17, when about six inches of the tinued to snow to some extent beautiful fell, covering the trees, 10 YEARS AGO
Mrs. Frank Gllson visited Mrs. Catherine Adams at the Edgewater Nursing home In New Hartford, Sunday. Mrs. Howard Conley entertained a group of friends at a Tupperware party Friday ~ight. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hetibert Rogers were Mr. and Mrs. ·E. B. !Ryan of Whitney Point, Mrs. Waldo Robel'tS of 'Prospect and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Osterhoudt and son, iMrs. Anna Pratt and Mr. ·Fred W. Green of Cooperstown. Mrs. F,rank Gilson and Mrs. 'Sewell Morgan:·. ent'ertained . the Fortnightly Club at the 'home of ·Mrs. Gilson Tuesday evening.
·BEACON
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Hi ENERGY PElLETS· Are· The Ideal Feed For Bulk Bins 16%
CRUDE PROTEIN CRUDE FAT
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CRUDE FIBER
7%
NO'l'IOE 'l'HE LOW FIBER CON'l'ENT OF TI-IIS FEED
---·--Delivered by the Bag or by Bulk Truclc YOUR ' BEACON FEED-.. DEALER '
J. Stanley Watkins WEST
WlNF~IELiill,
N.Y.
VA 2-4431
NOW IS THE TIME
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AT ONEIDA NATIONAL! • Savings deposited in your 011eida National account between now and the first of next month earn you a full 3% interest from the first day,o£ the coming month. Interest is paid on balances from $10 up .. , and you can make deposits at any of the 13 Oneida National offices. Open your account and save by mail if you wishthe Bank pays postage both ways. But start saving now ... at Oneida National Bank-where you can do all your banking in just one stop!
ONEIDA National Bank & Trust Company of Centr~l New York
WEST WINfiELD FARM SUPPLY I.T ohn Dcet•c Parts and Sct·vico) WEST W:NFIELD, N. Y.
Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y.
PHONE VA 2-3771 Mombor Fodoral Deposll Insurance Corporation • Fodera/ Rosorve System
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINF!•ELD STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOV::E11ffiER 23, 1960
WEST EXETER Olive Wo.tklllll, Cor.
H.ALLMARK CHRISTMAS Cards in boxed assortments from 59c to $1.98 at Matteson's Corner. Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry !Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Price had dinner In Utica on Friday night in honor of Mr. Whaley's 'bil"thday, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Price ·and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wh81ley ,spent the week-end with !Rev. and Mrs, Kenneth Huff In Rushford, N. Y.
OARD OF TIIANI{S I
.
wish to
thank
the Henry ,,
H1teman Engine & Hose Co,,· the Catholic Women's Club and my Sou~
Street neighbors and my
friends for .the flowers, food, cards and many other acts of kl.t\dness dul11ng the sickness and death of my husband.
FOR SA:LE-6 can Surge Milk Cooler, Surge 10 gallon Hot The community expresses 1thelr Water Heater. Wash Vat. De- , sympathy 1to Mrs. §lhe=an !Bowen Kalb 16 wee):t Pullets. Howard in the recent death of her fabher, Bradbury, Sauqljoit, N. Y. .t Fred Morris. _J. 3xN22, The sympathy of the communiTOWN OF COLUMBIA: 42 acres 'tY Is extended 'to Mrs. John with seven room !house. Small Bow~ and family, In the deabh of down payruent, balance In her mother, Mrs. Nettle Cole. ., monthly payments. Phone RE The next' Grange meeting will 2-0747. be on December 8, at which time ORIDER your old-fashioned, home- our Worthy Deputy will make an made, dark fruit cake for the official visit. A covered dish supholidays now. .Call Lil Casler, per will foilow the meeting. .All Clayville TE 9-2845. N24t3 members are urged to be present.
Mildred Shells
OARD OF TIIANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the Henry Hiteman Engine and Hose Company, and especially to Frank Jones, Herb Evans and Tom Pavlot, also to Dr. Stepanian, for their prompt assistance at the time of my wife's IN 1\IEl\IORIAl\l Illness. !n memory of Allee De !R.osla It Is nice to know that we have who passed away three years ago an efficient unit with the facilities on November 21st. to supply these services In time of "Gone but not forgotten." need, Myron Evans Father and Daughters
CARD OF TIIANKS The family of the late Mrs. Gertrude Kehoe extend their sincere wppreclalt!on to all of those who so generously expressed their sympathy, Raymond Kehoe an!l family
TWO SNOW TIIRElS 7,50 x 15 Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Davies lllltcomplete with wheels. Edward tended a Farm Bureau meeting Scofield~ Bridgewat.er. 3t•N24 In •Syracuse last Tuesday. iMr. and Mrs. Orlo Price spent WANTJDD-Capa:ble woman to act as housekeeper. Only two in S)lnday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack family. Good wages to right Mosher In New Woodstock. person. References required! Apply personally to me in my home. WILCOX FUN,ERAL HOME Mrs. William Hlteman, West WALTER V. JONES Winfield. Licensed 1\lana~:er FOR RENT-'! room apartment in COURTEOUS SERVICE West Winfield, •Inquire at STAR Office. W. Winfield, N.Y. Ph: VA 2-3111
You'll never finrl n nicer srlection oJ' BLOUSES. Wash and Wear styles in all wanted colors ___ ------------------ $2.98 SLIM SKIRTS in heavy wool tweeds. Sizes 24 - 30 -------'---------~- $3.98 and $4.49
CHJRISTMAS CARDS with your CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS -
n!IJ!lle imprinted at prices to fit Factory made. Myron Evans. your budget. We have beautiful Phone VA 2-4971. cards for as low as 40 for $1. 75. Matteson's Corner Pharmacy, COMPLETE BODY and FENDER . Collision Work. Harry Smith, W~st ~infield, N.Y. Ford Sales and Service, RichFOR RENT-5 rooms, heated. No field Springs, N. Y. .children, no pets. Call VA 2-3214 EMPIRE between 11 and 1 o'clock. tfn LIVESTOCK MARKETING WANTED-Your old guns for COOPERATIVE trade-ins on new Remington Automatic Shotguns. We carry LIVESTOCK AUCTION a full line of guns, ammunition 'EVERY TUESDAY and supplles. West Winfield Calif Market Every Morning Radio Shop. (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment WELDING OF ALL KINDS Plenty of Buyers · Portable Equipment Available, Electric or Acetylene, also certi- Complete Farm Auction Service fied Pipe and job Welding. Walter El. Johnson, Manager Bridgewater Service, Box 74, H. T. Jones, Auctioneer Bridgewater, N,Y. I .013tf PHONE VA 2-4461 AJR.OHERY EQUll'IMElNT-WlngAmerican-Gordon Bows. Any length or weight arrows. 8 types Broadheads; 50 other i t e m s . Wlll~S-core Targets. Taylor Ave., West Winfield Phone VA 2-4521.
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS It . takes just 50c and i2 hours to start rellef-or your money hack at any drug store. When functional kidney disorders cause getting up nights, scanty flow, burning, backache, leg pains, dizziness take surprising BUKETS 4-day treatment. Acts fast to in· crease and regulate passage, NOW at Colwell Pharmacy..
SEWING-Wlll shorten ladles' and children's dresses; put in zippers; put cuffs on trousers; mending. Also chair caning. House next to bridge, Elast Main I AM AVAILABLE FOR home St., Belle Parkinson, Phone nursing care, baby sitting, etc. VA 2-3404, Jan31 Caroline M. Norton, Phone VA 2-4211. tfn SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL clearling. Call Myron Evans. H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, Phone VA 2-4971, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Work and Eave Troughs. Phone USE THE STAR CLASSIFIEDVA 2-5407. • ' tfn a times for $1.00.
.. ~
.. ·~
..
THANK YOU WARMLY , FOR A
sweater
SJ.ft*,**
She'll love you for a jewelry gift. Necklaces, Earrings and Pins _____ ~1.00 up plus tax
*
*
THESE BEAUTIFUL NUMBERS are being picked up fast - - beLter lay one away or you'll be sori'Y - - Slipons, Cm·digans - Orion & Lambs Wool. ~5.98, $7.98, $9.98
Give TIMEX WATCHES Waterproof, Shockproof. ·A gift thul cnu'l miss - - Both meus and ladies styles. , ~8.95, $8.95, $1 0.95, $12.95 (plus tax)
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Winfield Phone VA 2-4141
WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7331 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks SauquoH-Clayvllle-Cassville Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forks West Wintlela
K. 0. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monaay, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREDERIOit C. ltRONI\IILLER Evenings liy Appointment Attorney & Counsellor at Law • 110 Genesco St., Utica Thursdays and Saturdays Phone 4-6845 Mornings Only West Winfield- Phone VA 2-3741 Hel~ne Bouck, Hygenist Saturday Mornings R 0 0' S Phone VA 2-4321 RADIO and TV REPAIR SUERILL 0, SOIIOFER Optometrist ALL WORK & PARTS Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted GUARANTlllED COLWELL'S PHARMACY Star Route East, West Winfield HOTJRS 1 to 5 PHONEl VA 2·4447 Except Tuesday and Thursdays
nl~
Certain to please ladies at. Christmas time- SHORTIE GOWNS in drip dry c~tton and lovely pastel flannel prints - - ROBES in a choice of styles - - Choose nowAll Sizes _________ $2.98 up
F-R-E-E $ 5 . 0 0 G I F T Pick up your Free Prize Coupons In Our Store Member of 'l'he Upper Unadilla Valley Cbamber of Commerce We Give S & H Green Stamps
·cuM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Date Store inn Live Country Town' Alfred L. w. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to lh30 -
W~ST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evonings UntU 9 P.M.
PHONE VA 2·3321
.. Cath<'rlnc
'
\{U\ZPI'UI
' 7/q>r
SlifJi
West/ Winfield THE WEST
VOL. 72, NO. 26
Generals Meet Clinton Friday The 1960-61 basketball season will open at home for the West \Vinfield Generals this Friday, December 2, against Clinton. The outlook is bright. this year with six returning lettermen and three junior varsity boys fighting for key positions. In scrimmages against Madis'!n . Central, Notne Dame High School and Ilion Centml, the boys held theb1 own throughout the practices. Outstanding so far are Bill Steeves, .Jim Wheelock and Keith Salisbury. Tom Jones and Tony Plscione, up from. the junior varsity, have been pushing the 'returning lettermen for positions. Those fans. following the Generals this year shoUld see a team with a lot of drive. Along with this drive goes·· _good speed and shooting ability, The big weakness again this year is heigiht. Overall, this year's varsity' should improve 1 as t year's won-lost record. Coaching the boys is Mr. J'erry I.Jockwood, Members of 'the varsity squad a re as follows: . Robert Grygiel, William Steeves, James Wheelock, Smith, Keith Salisbury, .James Gor.don Whee-
~
'
STAIR, THURSDAY, DEOEMBEJR 1, 1960
J. V. Team
Miss D~Amico
Ready-for Friday•s Game~
Is Bride of. . r
Archie· Chris·tian'
"Few in number but a strong· desire to learn" is a good description of .the West Winfield ,.J,V, Basketball Team. •. " This year's team ·will be built around thre~ veterans of last y.ear's J.V. squad. They are-Paul DeSantos, Eddie Clark, and Doug Sherman. Three freshmen, Lyle Wheelock, Bernard Wheelock, and Bruce 'Roemmelt will help round out tlie team. Jim Mathey, a mem- .. ber of last year's 'team, is .ex-·, pected to add strength to the team . after he recovers· from a recent·· football injury. ' The first game ot the year wlll · be Friday, December 2, at home wgainst Clinton, All J.V. games this year wih begin at 6 :30. Members of the .T.V. squad ar~ as follows: , . Eaward Clark, Lyle Wheelock, Doug Sherman, Bernard Wheelcok, 'Bruce Roemmelt, Pa'u! DeSan·tos, Barry Smitlh, and Jim Mathey,
Women•s Guild Held Annual M' t• .\ ... ~e ln_g, .:. . .. ' ' ' · · . · . • ·
$3.00 PER YE)AR,
Pho.tographer at Fire Hall ~ec. 8 With Proofs. Parents w{lose children had their pictures 'taken for publication in the STAR in the near future, wlll be interested to learn that the photographer will be at the Fire Hia1l on next Thursday, December 8 from 9:00 a. m. to .u:oo a. m. ·;t;o Show the proofs of the pictures. ·Parents are askect to be present to select the pose they would like to have. p~bllshed 1n the STAR, }>ictures may be purchased .at this . time if desired, : · ·Remember'tne time and place. Thursday, December 8 from 9 :00 a. m. to 11 :00 a. m. at the Fire ·Hall,
LOC.AL The Rev. .Jack Corey officiated at th~ d~wble ring ceremony on Saturday: N'o'!'~ber 26, ait tlhe Unadll~a Forks ·Baptist Church, · uniting" in marriage Miss' Hattie ' · Louise D'Amico .and Mr. Archie Richard Christian. The bride Is t!he daughter of
JOTTINGS ·:Mr. e.nd Mrs. Robert Reader and Ricky were Thanksgiving Day gu a•~ of Mr and Mrs Amos e ""' ' ' · Reader, 'Mr. and' Mrs. ~orge· Kilbourn and family spent the holiday week. end w th ·Mrs... Kilb ourn•s :fiarm'IY m
SINGLE COPIES 10c
Church Members Approve United Church of Christ Members of Immanuel Congregational Chureh and Harmony sociecy· met Tuesday evening, November· 29, at the Baptist Church to hear a presentation of the proposed ConstituBon and bnockground of the United Church of Christ. Rev. Harold Fray, pastor of Ply· mouth Congreg111tional Church in Utica and Moderator of tlhe Oneida Congregational Association, and Mr. Orlo Webster, Chairman of Plymouth Church's Denomlruational Rel.ations Committee, made the presentation. .A:11ter a question and answ.er period, an official vote was taken to approve the Constitution and to join the United Chureh of Christ, which Is a mel'ger of the Congregational- Christian Churches and the Evangelical and Reformed Church. The vote was 16 - 3 'in favor of the resolution. Curtis Pollard was elected chairman of the meeting, Miss Katherine Gorton, secretary, and Howard Brace and Floyd Armstrong, tellers,
Chr·•s+mas Season
lock, Tom .Jones, Tony Pisclone, Mr. and Mrs. Nicola ,D'Amico •of w::t~~mber meeting of the Mike Louvet, .Jim Young, and .Jack West Winfield. '~Her husband;.is General· Winfield Scott Cllapter, Vineyard. the son of Mr. and Mrs, Archie D.A,R. wlll''be held 'at the home '.Dhe schedule. set UP, for this ~· Chrlstlart of West Ex;eter. of' Mrs; Wheeler:•. W~tkins on season Is as follows·. · ·· . . '· · -' ·· ·. • · . ·· ... .· : · . . .. ' · -,. · D b 2·Clint0 ' H · · . ~- : .The Annua.l·Me.eting. Of. the. Fed~'' ·,.-·::r'he~ bride,;.given.Jn marriage. by_ ·.'?-":hursday:.. Dec.ember. 8.. '·Refresh- . The-.._Christmas 'SeasOn in- West ecem er • ~·. orne, : · ... .... . · ,. · ··'····:,her father,.wore a. ballerina lenglth · ments·will be served at two o'cloclt wmn' ld{wiil· fit' !iail · · '·t:hi''' • c~rn.b~t:.:: Q.;.,'Y~.t~~JI!-e" .:..4-w~; :.E!!=..;:r,~}~:M~~~Y!,:~~~g-!!{~o..vi~e<!J'b7r~-::town:::~c>r -'~hitt! 1~1aee~·:wif!l~:ilire~-?.:~lla~ a; onrrstffi'i5~1>~oi'r':iin·~ ~i1i' b~·:' :Frida:y~' -~~;ni~~g:\:};~~~O::d. a~ ' cem'ber 13, • Sauquoit,· Away;-· De- · . . . ·;. .. •· ,· t' · · ·1' · · · ·· • · · • · • '• · h s1 · "· '' d. · . · 28 at the Baptist Church ·Mrs quar er 1engt e~ves an soa - presen:ted, .' · seven o'clock when the strin~ of cember 21, New Yorlt Mills, Home, ' · · · .. ·' · · loped neckline She war crown D 'd Wh t · t · d t t Qh'10 ' Christmas Tournament. Clifford'Nower of Earlville,. Pres!· e a · avl ' ea • a·~. u en .. a colored !lghts•at the Four Corners .January 6, Shenburne, Home; dent of the·"Mohawlt District of,.tearls with a shoulder length North.ern University, ~pent the and the Community Christmas .January 13, Cooperstown, Amay; Women's Society of Christian Vel ' , holiday recess witlh his parents, Tree in front of the Fire Hall are .January 17, Hamilton, Amay; Service, was the speaker. She was The bride car.ried a· bouquet of "¥r, .. and Mrs., Hanold Wheat. turned on, .January 20, Rlc'hfleld Springs, accompanied by Mrs. Gor.don Pal- white pompoms centered with a Gues~ at the Wh~at home on Sat!Students in grades four, five and Home; January 31 , Sauquoit, miter, Mohawk Distri-ct W.S,C:S. w\hlte orchid. urday and Sunday were Mrs. six at the Centro! School have Home, Supply Secretary, Mrs. Walter Miss .joyce D'Anllco, sister • of Wheat's sister and husband, Mr. written essays on "What Christl February 3, Watervile, Home; Harrison, President, presided at the bride, was maid of Bonar, while and Mrs. George Williams of mas Means to Me", and the wmn' er February 7, New York Mills, the business meeting, O.tificers Mrs. Raymond Christian, sister- Pleasant Lake, from each grade will be present Away; February 11, Shel'burne, elected to serve for the next two in-law of the groom, and Miss Gall Mr. and Mrs. Robent Reader to read his essay Friday night. Alway; February· 17, Cooperstown, years were President, Mrs. Der- Christian, sister of the groom,, and Rdcky .. were S\!ndaY dinner Christmas carols will be sung, Home; February 21, Richfield ward Gifford; Vice President, Mrs. were brjdesmalds. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George and with the closing of the pro.... F eb ruary 24 , Dou.,las Passage; Corr.espondlng Mr. Raymond Christian, brother Wlll and family, gram, residents are urged to visit Springs, "'""'a:y; o Hamilton, Home. Secretary, Mrs. Corlle Beach; of the groom, served as best man. The Hooked Rug Club will hold • the local stores to see if they hold !Mareh, Sectlonals. White Cross Chairman, Mrs. Edna Ushering were .James Christian their December meeting on Wed- any of the lucky numbers displayBoss; Social Action Chairman, and .Jerry Christian, brothers of nesday, December 7, Members will ed in the business places which Mrs. Evelyn Stanhope. Officers the groom. meet at the home of Mrs. Belle will entitle them to $5.00 prizes. whose terms continue through 1961 An atfernoon reception and buf- Reader, and go from there to the The lucky numbers will be posted are Recording Secretary, !Mrs, f.et supper were held ll:t the Pal- Clarodin for a 12:30 luncheon, Fol- In the •business places at six Martin Sadlon; Treasurer, Miss mer House In Herkimer, lowing lunoh, they will return to o'clock, but the winners must be Katherine Gorton; Financial secThe couple are spending a week the Reader home for a Chl'lstmas present In order to be eligible for retary, Mrs. Edith Harrison; Ser- touring the Southern States, and Party. these prizes. vice Chairmen, Mrs. Daryl Ayles- upon their neturn will reside at The South Street Circle will See you at the Fire Hall Friday meet on Tuesday, Dgcember 6, at nlg~t at seven! .John iRugge and Bruce Ward worth and Mrs. Frank Hibbar-d; Sunnyside Dr,, Utica. Mrs. Christian was graduated eight o'clock at tlhe home of Mrs. were first and second place 'win- Membership Chairman, Mrs. Frank ners in the first annual speech Zelsslg; Spiritual Life Chairman, from St. Elizabeth Hospital where Charles Walden for their Christshe Is present! y employed. Mr. mas meeting. Each member is OPEN HOUSE HELD FOR contest sponsor.ed by the English IMrs. John Fish, Sr. Reports of Circles and Commit- Christl.an is affiliated with Mo- asked to bring a 50c gift tq ex- LAURENCE SPOONERS Department of West Winfield CenMany friends and relatives at•tees were given. The goal· of $300 h~Lwk Containers, Inc. New Hart- change, tral School, Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. tended othe 25th wedding anniveriParents were guests at an as- for the Love Gift offering to the ford, and Mrs. l~uert Burns were Mr. sary "Open House" honoring Mr. sembly program last Monday night missionary outreach of the three in the High School at which, the denominations was reached and · Burns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. :Har- and Mrs. Laurence Spooner held "-".If ry Burns of Norwich, on Sunday, November 27, at their speech contest was held. Leonard more folding chairs were bought Mr. and Mrs. Read Rowliands home, Many beautiful gifts and Hoyer, prin9ipal, was chairman. for the church, The report of the The contest was ar-ranged ·by Wal- Budget Committee f6r 1961, suband family spent Thanksgiving cards were received by the 'honorwith the Curtis Pollard family, and ed couple. Refreshments consisted ter Harrison, English Department mi'tted by Miss Katherine Gorton, Ohalrman, calling for a budget of Better plan now to attend the visited their daughter, Mrs. Roger of punch and a beautifully decorachairman. .John took first place in the $575 was adopted. Four public December PTO meeting at .the Johnson and family over the week- ted tiered wedding cake, Guests attended from Rome, Utica and senior division for his delivery of suppers and a bake sale .are plan- Central School on Monday eve- end. several neighboring towns. Patrick Henry's "Give Me Liberty" ned. The monthly envelopes for nlng, December 5, as a most Inspeech In the Virginia assembly, the Love Gift offering, a success- teresting program will be presentBruce chose a dialect poem, by ful experiment t'hls past year, will ed, "Education for the Space Age" Thomas Daly, "Between Two be continued, Is the title of th!l program, and a Loves." Miss Marie Lippincott led the panel of teachers headed by Mr. To the Residents of West Winfield: Runner-up In the senior division devotions. An offering of mittens Robert Friedman will discuss how The November meeting of the Once again the V:tllage Boar.d was Marcia Schelderlch. Nyla Au- for a children's home overseas U1e West Winfield Central School Henry Hlteman Engine ~q~d Hose wlll like to take this opportunity gar took second-place honors In the was received. Anyone haviillg mit- Is educating your children for this Company Auxiliary was held at to call to the uttenUon of the res!junior division. tens to donate Is asked to get most Important era. the Flre Hall on Monday evening. dents of this area the increasing The top winners will receive them to Mrs. Douglas Passage Teachers will be in their rooms Thirteen members of the Unadilla number of complaints regarding medals at the annual awards as- soon. The dinner committee con- from 7:30 until 8:00, It Is hoped Forks Firemen's Auxiliary, and dogs In the vlll.agc--chaslng cars, sembly next spring. slsted of Mrs. Earl Dunn, Mrs. that 'parents will take advantage six members of the Bridgewater tipping over garbage cans, jumpJudges were Otto Huddle, re- Daryl Aylesworth, and Mrs. Doug- of this time to malte llJPpOintments Firemen's Auxiliary were guests. ing on small children, and, of tired educator of UnadU!a Forlts; las Passage, chairman. Miss B~tty -with the tenochers to confer with Mrs. Robert Bums gave a tallt cause ·barking at night. Judge F W. Loomis, Edmeston, Fish and Miss Nancy Trusz walt- them regarding their children .at a and demonstration on the maldng May we aslt your support ll!g11lln and Wtlltam McClary, vice princi- ed on ta'ble. All Who may have future time, of Chrlstpllls decorations, which in this matter? If your dog Is an pal, Sa u quo t t Valley Central borrowed church dishes are asked The business meeNng will ·be was mueh enjoyed by those pres- offender, It would be appreciated Srhool to return thorn before tho Family hold In tho caf~terla following the ent, follmving which refreshments If you would lteep him at home A total of 22 students .competed. Night Supper on December 18. serving of r0freshments. we11e served to the group. THE VILLAGE BOARD
Opens Friday in
west w·Int•le.ld
John Rugge and Bruce Ward Win Speaking Contest
PTO To Me'-""'
Monday Night
fDire Auxiliary Met Monday
Communication
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PAGE TWQ-THE WEST \VINFIEDD STAR, THURSDAY, ~ECEMBER 1.,. 1960 .
BRII;:>GEWATER ·Betty L. •.rrlpp, Cor.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Johnson and son Gerald spent Thanltsgiving in E~bridge, N. Y. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tanner, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown spent the holiday in 'Plainfield, N. J. visiting relatives, , The following from Bridgewater were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Hubbell of F.nankfort for Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts and son iRichard; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bliven; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Scott' and daughter; Hosmer Scott; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott.
Mrs. Walter Hughes at her home 'Perkins, preside~t,. ~onducted the and Mrs. May Stanton, Brldgcwa:ter. l.a'st F·riday. for lunch·~· on. . --- business meeting. cMrs. Lawrence Hunter, program !Following lunch, Mrs. Floyd My- chainnan,- presented .. Mrs. Robert A Thimksglving guest a.t the ers, president of the club, presided Burns_ of West Winfield who dem- ho~e of, Mrs.' Wellington Pugh at the business-meeting. The :pr:o:: onstrated to the group how to was iller sister, Mrs. Ernest Law gnam committce-M r 8 • Alonzo, make Christmas corsages, wreaths of Rome, N. Y. Seymour, Mrs. Ruth Hughes, Mrs. and holiday· flower arrangements. 'Francis Fisk-selected "A~omic'. . !Mrs. John Perkins and Mrs. Wll!Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rising Energy''. for the study t~pic. lard Martin served ·refl'eshments spent Thanksgiving In Utica at the Mrs. Hughes, who was also lead-_ to those present following the prq- horne of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pow.ell. .er at this November meetiiig, in- •gram, vi ted Richard Fabozzl, West :Win·· Mrs. Florence Key was a holifield, to speait to · mernbers on ' Dr. Harl!ind Dye and. spn Jerry spent the Thanksgiving week-end day 'guest of her daughter, Mrs. "Ato"llc Energy," · · at . the home · of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and family in Roll call topic at this- ~eeting Shirley Dye. West Winfield, and In Cooperstown was to name and spel! one' of the · -.. .o • · at the home of her' son, Fred Key ( new drugs, · Mr. and Mrs: .Homer .ciark· en- and family. tertained. the followiitg on. Thatlks~ ' The .Women's Auxiliary of the. glvlng:,Mr: and:Mrs. Albert Clark, ~ '1\fiss Harriet Ellen !RI~ing of local Volunteer. Fire· Company heid' Rockd!ue; Mrs. Gertrude Mont- Burnt' Hills, N. Y. was a guest its November meeting at the Flre .'gomery, ... -Utica;. Miss ~·Winifred_ of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Last Fr~day evening. Mrs. john Cllirk · iuid "•Leslie Howatd, Ilion; Howard Rising on Monday.
The Cafeteria Menu for the Bridgewater Central School for the week of December 5 is as follows: Monday - Ravioli, Egg salad sandwich, Green beans, Picftlcd .beets, and Milk. Tuesday Vegetruble soup, Corned beef hash, Meat and cheese sandwich, Buttered carrots, Pudding, and Milk . Wednesday Spaghetti with meat ball, Tossed salad, Bread and butter, Pineapple chunks, and Milk. Thursday - Chicken ri{)e soup, Vienna ·sausage and sauerkraut, P.ork and beans, Br.ead and butter, Chocolate cupcake, and 'Milk. ' !Friday - Orange juice, Potato salad,· Buttered corn, Fish sticks and tartar sauce. Carrot sttcks, Bread' and Butter, and Milk.
!Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P!itchard and daughters spent the holiday in Remsen at Ule home of Jaclt Ingersoll and family. Robert Wheeler and family of West Winfield were holiday guests of Mr. Wheeler'~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wheeler, The Rev. and Mrs. Carl H. ;Yettru spent the holiday and week. end in Cincinnati, Ohio visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knerr. Mr. and !Mrs..FJoyd Myers were guests of· MJ;. and Mrs.Kenneth Histed of · West Winfield for Thanksglving. .Mrs. Homer Hackley and family spent Thanksgiying in Skeneat7 eles at the .home of Clark Black~ ley. '
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M;. a~d ~s. Alle~'ste~ens'were · guests of· their ··daughter, Mrs . . Me~·, Williams 'and ·.~family. in ub!ca' .on Tiianksgiving .'Day. · •
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Mr. and Mrs. Wlibur saxton and family .entertained the-foilo:wing at their ihome on Thanks'giv_. ing: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritchard and daughte.r, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pritchard, Sauquoit; Mr. and Mrs. James Pritchard and children, Sauqupit; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pritchard and daughter Sandra, Bridgewater. Mr. and. Mrs. Roger Armstrong spent the holiday week-end with tl;leir parents in Afton, New York. Mrs. Clifford Wheeler, president of the. Women's Missionary Society, reminds members that the annual Christmas party will be held this Thursday, December 1, at 12.30 p. m. In the chur.ch dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Canfield of Holland Patent, were holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John :Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tripp spent the week-end in New York City. iMrs, Elmer Clarke entertained at her home recently. Guests were. Mrs. Dick Parry, ·Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Earl Pritchard, Mrs. Edward Laukattls, 'Mvs. Jack Steele, Mrs. Nick LeoGrande, Mrs. John Perkins, Miss Joan Clarke, Mrs, Albert W!Il and Mrs. George Wlll of West Winfield. Mrs. Ethel Pritchard spent Thanltsglving In Leonardsvllle at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.red Palmer and family. Holiday guests of Elmer Clarlte and family were Mrs. John W!Il, Mr. and Mrs. George Will and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Will and their fam!lles, all of West Winfield, and Robert Meisinger of Pittsblll'gh, Pa. Members of tho Bridgewater Women's Art Club were guests of
O"-'J •
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PAGE THREE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THUR:SDAY, DECEMBER l, 1960
Unadilla Forks
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:· Winifred J. Lints, Cor. · ,. .. Miss Mildred Schiebel Is. the -')r;an of· ; the refreslunen t , commltMr. and Mrs. Paul Howells and family of Morrisvillespeni: newly-el~cted. president of'the_r~- tee;.Mary, Ann Frost, chairman .of. Thanksgiving Day with their pa- cen'tly organized 4-H Council; rep-' dec·orations; •Jnmes'SchlebtH. to atrents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pugh. resenting all members over 14 tend to the ·trec; Christine· Plsclyears of age in Herkimer County. one heads·the.entert:alnment comMrs. Louise Backus was a guest N!lne clubs with 25 members were mittee; and Nancy ·Pisclone the of Mrs, Edna Stillman of Leon- representect a~ . the Extension serving committee, Helen Plsclone ardsV'ille Thursday, Hoadquarters meeting., All· 4-fl will arr!lllgii.'.for' ·a surprise and 'Mr. and Mrs. James ·Kel'Win and members 14, or ov'er were lnVf\t:ld, .favors \,VIII be taken care. of by family and Mrs. Mary Ke!1Win to join. . . ' 1 · MUdred~.'Schlebel. "Each chadrmari · spent Thanksgiving Day wilth Mr. Many !in our vicinity ,have been has_ ·sevekl ~s!stants and !lll. ~ll: and Mrs. Francis Kerwin In West confined to their .homes with the·. join Ina c~ean-,up,project. '· __.. Winfield. · ' · • · · prevailing epidemic. Am~ng ;them , December sounds like a busy !Pvt. Robert C. Lamb of Fort wer~ the l]oke fiimlly_ and ; Mrs .. :month for the 'Chafupions. Decem':.' ( I D!x, N.J. spent the week-end Wltlh Unie Kay, · , : ' . ber i, w!ll be (11\stallation, night at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton 'Mr. and Mrs. Alan· Slaughte;;- the Town' Building- for the- C'hm11'e Equal monthly fuel bills, regardfeu·of weather. Lnmb. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph·DeSantos an'd plon_s, Millers Mill.s ,Pirates _lind \ • Never· a farge fuel bill ••• not even 'in the coldest winter month~ Mr. Delos Penner spent Thurs- Paul enjoyed' Thariksg!ying. ~th-~ theAll of'.Us_4.~H Club. A square_ . • . Convenl!nt payriuint _record p!an-teUs how your account slond;. day with Mr. Ralph W1tter : at· Mr. .a,nd ¥rs. Les~r ~Schooley· ail~ _daJice Yyill' be en~,oyed at 14? close,,. • No extra charges-you stiff pay only for 1he oil you actuoUy use. ,Brookfield. · family. ';' · ~-': - ,-, ·v, ';: ·. of -~,e .-~veniiig~·:·~ Instnlctlons ~on Mrs. John E. Wlll!ams is' a suriM:rs. Mary Wheelock-. and Miss'. good. ~~:nlung, . ~ill· be, contmued,-' r---------------------~I gical patient in Faxton Hosp!Jtal, Mildred Wheelock ··recently spent an~ the g1rls:mll finish their woql · Send Coupon I C1EORGE W. WELCH SONS Utica. an afternoon with Mrs ·owen Wil- ·Bklrts. Something, wlll be done. for_ 1 West Winfield, Ne\~ York I · Iiams at Leonardsville. ,. the shut-ins of ~e .. communbty, , . for 1 ~ , · : _,.and t:he enti:re, group plans to: go· iLeroy Short and Dickie Stanton 1 Pl~ase 11nd me details en Mobllheat ludgeteer System. -,'full Detull• ot Oneida . spent the , week-end Mr. Earl Joslin of Fnankfort e!l- oaroHng be:fore December· 25 1 I Name I with Mrs. Mary KerWin and Mr. joyed Thanksgiving dinner ~th' ·· · , , '1 • (l'IUNT J'L,\INL'I) I I "' · and Mrs. . J'ameS' KerWin. Leroy the Homer Donahoe family Christine Pisclone I Srr..l Arldro11 I 1W~~ I bagged a nice deer' while here. 'Ilhe Dutton fam6y were guests . Reporter I I Mr. Jerry 3'ooes . ··~f. '·:Hartlwick 01: the Stanley ·Ball family ·on 1 Clly lole 1 spen't the week..end .. _Wiih his: pa- Thanksglvi~g Day, GRANGE.NOTES ~---------------------~ rents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Jones. On Suhd!!-Y, Mr. and Mrs. StanDeputy Master, Reuben ,Alton,· Mr and ·:Mrs· : Ciarke ley· Ball and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Juvenile Matron,' 1\fiss 1 Mildred ruttended -flle 'tuneral .·_.of.<, Mrs"· Kerber celebrated Mr. Ban's birth- Mehring and ,Pomona Lecturer, Clarke's broth~r;· James All~ro!t: d~y 'and' it was also a belated an- Mrs. Edn'a Wmne made their of• in New Jersey· on· Satm;ctay;- The nlversary cele!bration for the Ker- · flcial .visit to Utchlield Grange on communlt:,: exten~·-··th'edr sym- bers. · last WedD.eSday•1nlght. Each.spoke patlly. 'Miss Mildred Wheelock, and'Cllf- on .their progmm for tlie coining Phone VA 2-4631 Mr. and Mrs: Walter• Slos-ek are ford Wheelock spent the holiday year. 1 · .\Nest Winfield, N. Y. the' parents o!· 11 son, Lawrence with the Danford Wheelock fami, Eugene, born November 23 in ly. 'Master H~rcy;~slaughter inviled Chase Meanorlal. Hospital, NeiW Mr. and J..!rs. Joseph Kuba and Pomona to hold a meeting at Berlin. . family enjoyed Thanksgiving din- Litchfield Grarige sometime dur!ng Mr. and :Mrs. Robert Lewis and ner with Mr. and Mrs. Harold -Pett'~_t:he yes!,' and ann_ounced . Pomona and Mr.· and Mrs. Robert Pett. - ":'ould,meet Thursday at Nowadafamily of Fanwood, N.J. and Dr. !M 'B · . ga Grange· ' Richard Cornell ot'Ta!lahasee, Fla. - ' rs. ell~ Van Nort entertam-. : ·. ' I ' ' spent the Thanksgi~g we.ek-end· .,ed ~er family _on. T~ursday,,<M~\ , M~n:tbers voted $5.:to.Mlss Mehr- _1 " with their parents, Mi-.-: and Mrs: and ¥z's. Maunce _,:Van :·No~t, ..~r. ,JIIg for_. count~ juvemle ~ork. ~ .. , .. .Russell Cornell. .. · , and _Mrs.· Kenneth Van Nor't ·and . ,'Miss Combs p~eselited a Thanks~: :: .~~ .. ,._.._ C·rri·"·D ,:,t N· .. H .. 't' .so~s rutd J.?". and:_:M:rs:Ra,ymond·'_,g1ving·progmm,.which·'mcluded,~a_.··' . ,._..,, a e ye o ew arSh · d :_fiunll Y,,·.:.,:··.,··· " •..,." ·:;·· .... -.. ::liistory·o!,·the'ho!iday;'.housilhold'.;· · ·· ·· · · ., " ·· • f: rd · .. :· ·'··~·· •., - -'<' _auer,an 0 was a rece~t.- gue:'t o! Mr. ,' · , . ': ·. . .,- .. - hints by, Mrs.. Cloie.'Dodge': a ··~· and Mrs. He11ber.t Rogers. ' · · · ·•· · • .. ·. · · •: gt1\ . · " · _. · 4.-H NO'.l'ES · cultural nUmber by Robert Case· . Mr. and :rru:~: Cli!ton ·Gee of: . 1 • , ' educatio~ :Freii>Geh~ng; praye~·. -~ Kalamazoo; Michigan are the paThe Lltchf1eld Chnmp10ns · 4-H of faith Mrs. , Ethel. s'mith. skit rents of a daughter born Nov. 27. Club met Friday night at the Town "Gossip': w1th Mrs. Mae ·si h~ Mrs. Gee is the former Marjorie Building with Nancy Piscione, ter Mrs' Combs' Mrs Helena~an Greene, daugh~er of Mr. and Mrs. presiden~, presiding, Flag Salute, No~t. M~s. Leon'a .DeSantos, Mrs. Donald Greene. Congratulations to club song_ an~ roll call followed. Jennie Chesebro, · Mrs. ,Gladys the new grandparents, The treasurers report wtth over MllXlWell, 'Mrs. Helen Slaughter; 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckley $ 66 In the treasury, was read.. closing1 thought, Mrs. Combs. and family of Leominster, Mass. Plans were made for a OhnstIRe:freshments were served by and Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Voor- ma.s :arty to be ,held at the Town hess o! Grosse Point, Michigan/ Building on Decemlberr 11 a:t 2 ;Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cole and were t;ecent guests of ·IMr. and P· m. with parents and ,friends as Mr. and Mrs. Allan Slaughter. Mrs. Theodore· Clarke, guests. Presents will be exchanged tA. covered dish supper in charge The Unadilla 'F~rks Philatileas and a -covered dish dinner enjoy.Ed. of Mrs_ Helen Van Nort, will prewill meet with Mrs. 'Ernest Rogers Mildred Schiebel was named chair- cede the •December 14 meeting. 1\Iary n:erwln, Cor,
;rJQwr~YO«.Q-~·AQo~KtAe.
7
. I'Blg·I'J.t~.~Oit'BiWA!
·---.--- ·----- ~-------------~MOBILNEA-i-8
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oiie0d6re :
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS
on Thursday, De.cember 8, for the Christmas meeting. Luncheon at 12 :30. Please bring gift for exchange and poupons for silverware for the Indian camp.
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PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINF'IELD 'STAIR, THURSDAY, DECIDMBER 1, 1960 - .P-ennock Brown of Chepachet, Mr. Travel Club of the Fifth Grade at THE WEST WINFIELD STAR - and Mrs. Gene Reader ·of , Illon1 • Leonardsvllle Central School, Published every Thursday at ' llcrtlm. Annstrong, Cor. ___ · Mrs. Waldo Roberts Prospect,, Mr. and Mrs,Frank Jones and West Winfield, N.Y. Robert Prltchard,,.who ~as been giving wll'h.the1r parents, ~r. and ~r! an~. Mrs. Ray ·Hull of Bu.r-· daughter-Georgia of West Winfield ill for ovet· a year, was tal{en'to :Md.- Eddie :r.~ar1:c>t'ti li.ni:l'fani!ly;, lmgton Flats, Mr, _and Mrs. Wtl· spent Thursday evening with Mr. BERNAitD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR. St. Luke's Memorial Hospital · · · ' ·· - llam \\;~ltacre l;llld sons Douglas and Mrs. Harold White and famiEditor am11 Publisher Cente!: at UUCia Friday for ob~~ Mr. and Mrs. Miles paster an~ ana, David o~ Hermon and Miss ly. Georgia remained as an ovcr' servatlon and treadnent. . t~vo daughters of Holland Pa:ten~ Ma~y ~mb of DeLancey's Cor- night guest. Entered at the Post Office In · Mrs: Eddie Mariotti, Tlherc~a. visited Miss Vivian Pugh Satur- ne~·s. Fred Lewis, Mr..and Mrs. P11u1 · . Doreen Snyder has been elected 'Michael and John Mariotti, visited West Winfield, N.Y. as secondLewis and Carltsm Saunders ~t- day. secretary of the ne<Wly organized r~latives in Rome Saturday. · ue.s~< matter.
PLAINFIELD CENTER NEWS .
of
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House, Herkim~r.
!IN ·EUSTEB . .
.EA~n·_G··= . , . . .· , = =· - · ·' · ' M,..,.- .. • -no·. ''·N--D-. .·:
years from _Raymond Skinner, ~r.
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Mr. and Mrs, Fred 'Maxson and Skinner is teaching at Ausbul"ir · daughter Robin of West Winfield American High School, A~gsburg~.. spent Tlianksglving with their par- Germany. The new telephone num;
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dinner guests of · Mr. and Mrs. ~slle Pugh and Miss Vivian Pugh, Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. arfd Mrs. Eddie Mariotti l;llld family were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mariqtti and their children, Daniel Mariotti, Mark, Kim and Annette Mariotti of Unadilla Forks and Anthony Mariotti and childr.en Tony, Jr. and Denise of West W1nficld.
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way of the Unadilla Valley Railroad on Railroad Street across from his garage, at Leon.arosvme:
, A family · gathering of thirj:y was held at the home of David Sullivan on 'IIhanksgiving Day, 'I1hose present from out of town w;ere Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sul-' livan of Schuyler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin and family of Litchfield and Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wash- and• family. 'of Sauquoit. · burn were Thanksiivlng dinner Among the callers on :Mrs. Lesguests of Mr., and Mrs. George lie Pugh ruwe been Miss Cora MurSchra:g of West Eldmeston and sup-
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This 10 gallon hat is a symbol of the GIANT, SIZE valu11s .offered during !our BA.RGAIN
BARGAIN .BUSTERS are all made In the U.S.A. , ,,.. ___ and the prices are below our usual cost ___ not simply below _the usual retail, but below the ·usual wholesale price. SALE PRICES RUN.THROUGH DEC. 24.
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;:~~~;~ =~~.:~~:~:&::: BARGAI N BUSTERS of cazenovia, and Mr. and, ~rs. SPONSOR A MOVIE AT THE. Paul Lewi!!, Carla and .Todd, en-.· .· ·j : ·- ..... ·."· .•. •. ' ·, =;joyed Thanksgiving . dinner with: Mr. and M~:;. Fred Lewis. C 00 · U I ·OfiUm
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· ·· · -· -· · · December'l,-·1960···. Thanksiiving dinner-' gUests. at at
and children of Dei.Jandey's Cor..
TWO and EIGHT O'CLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Timian and children of Sauquoit spent Thl;lllks-
"DON•T GO--·NEAR THE WATER..
ners and ·Robert 0, Roberts of Nortlf Winfield.
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the PriOOhard- Williams home were Mr. and Mrs. OWen Williams
OARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and classmates for the cards, gifts and sunshine Basket which were sent during my stay in the hospital, and during m:Y convalescence at home. Laura Kujawski
1\IEMORIAl\l In loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Charles C. Clark, who passed away December 11, 1941, ''May her soul forever rest in Peace. Gone but not forgotten." Leona Sheridan
G·kLVANIZED BUSHEL BASKET - Perfect for c·arry. ing leaves or laundry _ · __ or for giving the dog a bath, C or r u g a t e d for extra strength, Reg, $2.30. BARGAIN BUS~ PRICE $1.39,
I
Admission -
- - - - 50c
ROUND POINT SHOVEL 42" ash handle. Blade and 9" socket are one-piece, heattreated steel. T'hio; is a new tool in our line _ _ _ com-
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An accidental injury suffered by a deliveryman or other visitor to your home might result in a costly negligence suit. Are you sure Comprehensive Personal Liability coverage is included In your insurance program?
or
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=. SPILLED MILKMAN
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r.~.~,~ "o!:,;y r~i~!:iiil:'iii!:u~ ~~~~:~i gentleman
CARD OF THANKS
We wish .to express our sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown by our friends, rela~ tives and neighbors, especially for food sent In and for use or cars at the time of our recent bereavement. Mrs. Albert Kotary and Family
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GALVANIZEID PAIL- You'll want a couple of these for washing windO<Ws, the car, or for cleia.nlng up inside, 12 qt. size. Reinforced top. Reg. 98c. BA.RGAi!N BUSTER PRICE 69c,
PLUS A CARTOON.
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:Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lohn:a.s ente~talned at a family gathering at their h6'me on Thanksgiving ,eve. They were twenty-two guests present ' fr.om West Winfield, Amsterdam, !Minoa, Sauquoit, Cassville and West Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lohnas and family mi.· ThanksgiVing, ~ Guests at the Warren Rowland home on Thanksgiving were Mr. l;llld Mrs~ Lynn Jones.
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one. Weighs only 19 lbs. Reg. $129.50, BARGAIN BUSTER PRICE $99.95,
VISE-GRIP WRENCH handiest tool on any spread, Adjusts easily to pller action. 7 in. size. Reg, $2.15, BAJRGAIN BUSTER PR.I C E $1.29.
SNOW SHOVEL - Steel bla'dc is 18" x 13 'h ", Hardwood handle Reg, $2.00. BARGAIN BUSTER PIRICE $1.39,
GALVANIZED TRASH CAN -20 gal. ca1>ncity, Better r,-et 2 while they're at this low price. Reg. $2.49, BARGAIN BUSTER P E. ICE ,$1.99.
Gallinger & Gates Ag~ncy West Winfield, N. Y. Phone VA 2·5245
........l:i!l l\!11.
!rnCA USUAllY
MD IUI£IY CO. ctMCmc:n
West Winfield Co-Operative G. L. F. Service SOUTH ST., WEST WINFIELD
PHONE VA 2·3511
PAGE FIV'E-THE'WE3'l' WINFrELD STAR, THURSDAY, DECE:\1DI::H 1,
1~60
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2 Loccd Girls SEPT•IC TANK 'Participate in CLEANI.NG Off.Campus··Work REASONABLE RATES
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Olivo Watldns, Cor. .The Deeeniber ·meeting of the t. ' W.S.C.S;wlll be held on December 6 at· 1:30 .p. m. at the ,home of Mrs. Rexford Davies. Also Drainage Digging and Burdick and Mrs. BesKe~ka C~llege sieJerome Burch were dinner .guests of Concrete Septic Tanks Miss PatTicia Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Periam Smith on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth'· Ward, of Than_ksgivh1g Day. HandcraUed Quality 1The Community club is having a Academy St., and Miss Marta Lou-· BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS vet, daughter of Mrs. Marlon W .. variety 'shower' on December 9 at Zenith TV chassis Is handwired and handsel· and SIDEWALKS Louvet of F'airground Rd., are two tlle Parish !House for Miss Mary dered to give greater Smith at 8 o'clock. The. communiof 205 Keuka College freshmen paroperating dependability; Phone For Free Estimate fewer servicing headticipating In the colleg:e's yearly. ty is ill vited. aches. 20,000 volts of Mr. and Mrs. Howard !Marsh -Alsofall field period. picture power. Spotlite and family were Thanksgiving dial. Sunshine® Picture Crushed Stone and Gravel Keuka College students left their guests of Charles :Marsh and famiTube. Cinelens® Picture In grained colorscampu~ studies Friday, November ly at Greene. Glass. 23" overall diag. For. Sale Walnut, Mahogany, meas. 282 sq. ln. of rec· ,11, " but the', follawlng Monday !Mr. and Mrs; Law1:ence Watkins Bland Oak, tangular viewing area. morning they resumed their college spent Thanksgfving With Mr. and or Maple. work In centers' located -acros-s the' Mrs. ' George Williams at' :West S & H Green Stamps _ country. > Winfield, Neme rgel, a student at HartWITH EVERY JOB · The rail ·fiE;ld perioci runs fiv.e ·. . weeks beginning at the close ~f wick College; Oneonta, and Lawrence Price, a !lbldent at St. Lawthe fall quarter In mid-Nove1p-'bex;. • • · . - .. ·. , · During the·.5-week period, Keuka rence University, · Canton, spent PHONE VA 2-3394 West Winfield VA 2-4393 students are 'engaged In speciiii their Thanksgiving vacations at WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. • learning experiences off campus.,.; tlleir homes here. :Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gray en~~ Along witih. other Keuka Fresh~ •tertained Mrs. Walter Gray, Sr. • men, Miss Ward and Miss Lou~ and Mr. and Mrs. Niek Leo Grande vet are currently engaged in ,a of Bridgewater on Thanksgiving For Downright , research project.. The paper will Day. ' Warmth ••• be- submitted as a freshman Eng!Mrs. Lloyd Rondeau and family Wonderful lish requirement. Purpose of tli!l ·of Whitesboro have moved'into the Compare STERLING project is to give 'the student an ¥ethodist E. Parsonage. opportunity to explor.e a field of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Price and With Any .'special interes~ and to acquire the Lawrence spent Thanksgiving with Other Fuel! '- skills and techniques· of organlz- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark at ~ng, interpreting; !)lld reporting Nie •Schuyl,er Lake. · results of a research study. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Armstrong \Ve Give "Triple S"• Blue Stamps with Every Sale! Let. the ·:calendar entertained 'the Armstrong famiD ·Uri n g field period Keuka lies on Thanksgiving. he.lp y~u·.get ·the sophomores engage in some form Mr.. and Mrs: Ronald Douglas FUEL &. EQUIPMENT CO;, insurance you need of com111un!ty ·service · In homes, and family spel}t ~anksgiving Phone VA 2-HH 'hospitals or other community with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Douglas \Vest \Vinfielcl, N. Y. Spread your annual insurance agencies. Juniors hold regularly at 'New Lisbon. premiums out over a period of months like rent or uhlities. It's paying jobs or engage in other, , ,. the Jcey to a broad,- up-to-date property ·insurance. program:· , - • · ' · • ·..: •• - •. ~. ·~ .!• - •· . •· , •· •• . · :· ~. •• ... •· •• , •• •• T-1: • You can'do this conveniehtly .· cational training. ' . ' ... .· .· with our Hartford Monthly Pre-.. , College 'credit Is given for work :. · ·' ~ ·. :. mium Payment Plan. If you've been 'holding off on getting : .undertaken during field perioc!.· ' •,: ~· broadeiinsurance· protection beStuqents ar,e supervised by agen- : '1 ., cause of· worry over meeting budget-wrecking lump sum·paycy representatives M Y !.=··· .. ments.:.we'JI- be·' glad. to ' show wellor~~company by·.·-regular 'fS.culty mein'·.· you how this Plan solves your ' bers of 'the college. Students are , problem. r.equired to evaluate their field period experiences and present ah ,
At
$]19Q5
R J PRITCHARD·
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ROWLANDS
~~~~~M~~seof~~-~~~~~~~~~
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Gerald Smith West
Winf~eld,
N. Y.
Phone VA 2-3741 Ripresenti~g the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Gzoup · Hartford, Conn.
v .6;
or:~~:~:~ ao~~=~c =e=~~eld
period program Is three-fold: to link education more closely with life experience; to prepare women more adequately for careers, and to per.m.lt vocational experimentatlon. The program WM , begun In 1942. T~e
field period at Keuka College is an additional requirement students must meet. The on-campus academic program of the .college Includes a full year of work similar to that offered by other colleges.
you remodel • • •
See the full line ot Armstrong Ceilings. 5 new ceilings to choose from. New styles, colors, desi!:,'l!S. Easy to install.
Phone VA 2-4631 for "BLUE COAL" America's Famous Anthracite
George W. Welch Sons WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
Field period work can also be taken dur•ing the summer mo!;lths. During the summer the progr.am Is extended to provide opportunities for students to work jn foreign countries. This phase of the program is lmown as the Keuka World-EmphMis Servlc_e program. Keuka College Is a 4-year liberal ~ts college for women located In the Finger Lakes Region of New York on the 'Shores of Keuka Lake at Keuka Park. The 435 students enrolled represent 16 states, ·six foreign countries and the Panama Canal Zone.
Mills Youth Fellowship To Hold Vesper Service
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Entire Toy Dept. 100's OF TOYS UP TO $2.49 VALUE
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BB,J~ each
ALL OTHER TOYS, DOLLS, AND ROCKING HORSES AT
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P Rl CE ~ PAY.ONLY HALF OF TAG PRICES
The Youth FcJlowshlp of Millers Mills Community Baptist C'hurch will hold a C'hristmM Vesper • Service on Sunday, December 4, at 8:00 p, m. Those taking part are: Carol Huxtable, Allen Brown, Linda Mills, Nancy, Susan, Debby and Tom Huxtable, Robert Paddoclt, and Burton and Edwin CMler. SOUTH STREET, WEST WINFIELD, N.Y. PHONE VA 2-4151 Everyone Is welcome. Refreshments will be served afterwards. : .R!:~~:~~~a.... ~:~~:~~:~~:~~:~l!\.:~~:~~:~~:;....~:~~:~l!\.:~~:~M.:~:· .
Plus S & H Green Stamps With All Purchases
West Winfield Radio Shop
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PAGE SIX-'l1HE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, DEOE'MBER,l, 1960 I
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MILLERS
CHEPACHET NEWS ITEMS Cor.
·Esther s. 1\lills, Bennie Brown of Richfield' Hill Winfield, 1st 'skt.. Ro'bert was a dinner guest of Mr; and !Raynor of Ft. Devens, Mass. Clar1 :Mrs. I\hlllp Brown Wednesday, ence Mills; and Mr. -and :Mrs. J, Dr. and Mis. John W. Elliott Lloyd MHls and Lii\da, , spent Thanksgiving .with their 'Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ricciardi daughter Mrs. w. E. Dioohler and and .children of Leonia, N. J. spent family in East Penfield, and are the week-end with 'Mrs. Ricciardi's spending a fem days in Vernon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron
East
Hill anq LynChburg, Virginia visiting Dr. Elliott's brother and sister. Thanksgiving Day guests at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph zaleski were: Mr. and Mrs., Peter Lokvcicski of Richfield Springs· Felix Lokvcieski, s. J, of 1 hassett, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. -Paul !Blowers and children of west .Winfield; and Mr. and Mrs . .t\}beit 'Nedd and daughter of Little_ Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mar· al sh -1 and little , Stevde, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harwick and son of ruon were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest
Man:
Burke; Mr. and ¥rs. John Wood and family ~led at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Stephen Poczatek at Newport Thursday afternoon. avrr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown and Miss Mary Lam'b spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Morrison in Marion, N.ew 1 York. Masters Douglas Evans and~ Young. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills. Miss Cora Murray of Whites-
NULLS
Marlon D~ulls, Cor.
avrr. and'Mrs. George Brown and -· · ' · I ilartlily were '])hanksgiVIng dinner ·guess of Mr. and' Mrs, 1 Collins and family,
WATERVILLE MILL
OUTLET
Jamc~
avrr. and Mrs. David Huxtable have returnedthe home after aS'tatcs. motor trip through Souuhern . :r'han1tsgiving Day, guests of Mrs, Mina Murphy were Mr." and Mrs. Rdbert Mur<phy, ll\'Ir, and :Mrs. Henry Huxtable and family, and Mr. Harry House. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Loomis and daughters of Poughkeepsie spent the :holiday week-end with . Mrs. Loomis: mother, ·Mrs; Mamie Gorsline, at East Winfield.
Rev. and Mrs, William ·Nolte' of Utica were ThanksgiVing dinne~ boro. was a week-end guest of Mr. guests of their daughter, Mrs. Edand Mrs. A. Pennock Brown. win C. Stoetzner and family,
CHILDREN'S. ·IN FA NT'S.
BOY'S ,_
LADIES'
and MEN'S
KNITWEAR FI-RST QUALITY OD.DS AND
IRREGULAR'S
Jones.
The lAdies Aid Soolety will hold avrr. and Mrs,William Fairhurst ~ HERKIMER COUNTY o!ts annual Christmas meeting and a.nd children spent the Thanks- STUpENTS IN CHOIR e.t the Grange Hall, ThursgiVtng vacahon with relatives in '])wo Herkimer County vocaliSts party day evening, December 8. New Jersey. have been seloo'ted to represent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deibl and their schools in the all-state choir The Youth FellOIWBhip will hold dau~tera and :Mrs. Margaret, sponsored by the New.YorJ;t state a. Christmas vesper service at the Deibl of Rome were Thanksgiv· School Music Association. Millers Mills Community Church ing· Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. They are ·Nancy Ayers, Dlon this Sunday evening, December 4, Carl Jaegers! Ingh School, and Michael Jack· Bit 8 p.m. Guests of Mr. and Mrs Brad· son, West W!nf';ield ley Burke on Thanksg!.vm'g were iDr. William Da.,;,son, Tuskegee Church services· this Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Colling and Institute, Als.., Wm direct the 10 :00 a.m. Church School a.t 11 :00 a.m. Dr. John Elllott, pastor, will children of Al'bany, Miss Esther choir. Colling· of Plattsburg, an,d Ralph The concert will be presented occ~py the pulpit. The everyColling of: Cornell. on December 3 following two days member canvass take place Sunday af-ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cembrin- of rehearsal. ski, Jr. and sons of WellSburg, Miss Ayers, who will be acspent the Thanksgiving vacation companied by Miss Ceellla. Kelpy with his parents. ' and Arthur Dauten, music departGeorge Br~wn and sons Keith :ment Instructors, is pre,sidenJt of and Kevin, and James Collins and _·the Orpheus Choir, a member of . children, Christy and ·J~mmy of 'the Belles, and r.c.::dived an A rat~ . Millerf! Mills called Thuiiday at lng in fes~ival co~petiuo;;, · - · • ... • I • , Phlllp Bro~'. Mr. Jackson will be accompanied,- ' · Thanksgiving ._Day gu'ests of. by Dick Ford of the ~ilslc-depar't- : Mr. and Mrs. :Glenn Howaixl. were ment faculty. He is a member of ·~ · ' Mr. and Mrs. Wesl~y .Young~and the 'school'chorus-:ktdthe Es-' , .. children of Plalxifield;Mr.-and Mrs, quirc.s; and'· clarinet in··-the' --Harold Evans and'son.,Douglas, .of. schoul.band.::,' _,-...-: ,-. ---" .
will
.0 PEN
DAILY -- 11:30 A.-M. to 8:00P.M.
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WATERVILLE . Knitting Mills, Inc. STAFFORD AVE., SOUTH
WATERVILLE, N. y,
· W'ESJ. ·WJI FIELD.
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Attend tbe lighting
o~ the Communtty Christmas ~.
Tree and then be sure to vtisit the following places ot business FRIDAY EVENINGa DECEMBER 2nd. to see .,
~ if you are the holder of a L~cky Coupon Number:
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X.:!::'J:'•s I-IAVl!ll\N o'XJ'•i'ASltiON::!:::O Cltl'I.IS'n<t.zr,S
~GiEts Gatore~ Coty ••• Jewellte ••• Westolox ••• nemington Timex. , • Bourjois , ... Schick ...... Sunbeam Amity ••• Wrisley!'~.-. Sylvania ••• and many otherst ...-.~·
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Drawing will be held here - - -
December 24. 1960 MATTESON'S CORNE.R DRUG STORE West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone VA 2-3441
ROWLANDS fUEL & E9UiPMENT CO. JOHN FOT~ BARBe~ SH.OP CUMIERSON'S BARSTOW~S
VICTORY i\~.ARKE"ii SALISBURY GARAGE & FBLl~NG STAT1ION
l. B. SEN~F SONS COlWElL PHARMACY MURPHY'S DAVIS SOCONY STAT,ION MAnESONIS CORNER PHARMACY BURNS FLOWER SHOP DAVE'S OK SERVICE STAT,ION LARRY HUNTER'S BARBER SHOP
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P~GE
SEVEN-THE WEST WINF1IELD .
A!be:rt Kotary West Winfield Mrs. G. ·Guardi · Off Clayv~e~e Cafeteria Menu Of Sauquoit The Cafeteria Menu at the West D.ied November 21 Died November 22 Winfield Central School for the Allbert w. Kotary, 72, of Cedar week of December 5 is as follows: Mrs, Josephine Guard!, 71, of 109 Oneida St., Sauquoit, died Nov. 21 Lake Road, Clayville, formerly of Monday ' - Ravioli; Spinach, 'n her home after a brief illness. West Leyden, died November 22 Peanut butter sandwich, Fruit and Milk.· She was •born in Palermo, Sicily, in Ilion Hospital. Tuesday - Beef and ·~avy on January 6, 1889, daughter of Sal· He was bor~ December 18,' 1887 mashed potato, Buttered peas, vatore and Rose Genovlce and was in West Leyden, son of Adam a~d Sliced 'cheese, Jelly sandwich, married to Giocomo Guard! there :Mary Stlnebrickner'Kotary. He at- Fruit and Milk. in_ 1907. The couple came to this tended West Leyden Schools and Wednesday ""'7 Chicken soup,' country that same year -and set- on May 1, 1913 in qananoque, Ce!lery sticks, Cheese sandwich; tlled in Utica. They had lived in Canada, married ~n~s.Florence My- Fruit and ·Milk, ' Sauquoit for the past 34 years, · ers of West Leyden. Thursday _ Sloppy Joes, Mash.' !:Mrs. Guarclt was a member of The couple purchased and op- ed, potato, Roll, Fruit and Mil~. st. Anthoity of Padua Church, era ted the Calvin Hunt farm at . Friday ...,.. Macaroni and cheese, ChadWicks. West Leyden ~or a numbe.r of Cole· slaw, 'Egg 'sandwich~ . Fruit -Besides her husband, she leaves years; then sold out· to purchase and Milk, four daughters, Mrs. Norman the present farm. on Cedar Lake. ... ~ •-c:z:za.,...•••~4l---~. (Josephine) Weaver, Clayville; Road where they have ~eslded for Mrs. John (Mary) Gately, Utica; :t;nany years. and the Misses Virginia and ConHe was a member of 'St. ·Patgetta Guard!, both of Sauquoit; rick's Church, and also of West five sons, Sam and 'Rosario Guard!, Leyden Grange, both of Utica; Giocomo, Jr., SauBesides his wife he leaves a quoit; Peter Guard!, Richfield son, Ellis M. Kotary of Clayville; Sprirlgs, and John Guard! West two grandsons, Michael and Kenb~9 Winfield; 13 grandchildren; three neth Kotary, at home; a sister, sisters, Mrs. Mamie Curti, New Mrs. Ada Tine, Utica; three CASH AT RAILROAD CAR York Mills; Mrs, Anna Calabrese, brothers, Charles J, Kotary and and Mrs. Rose Bosco; both of Leo A. Kotary, Boonville; and F. Friday and Saturday Only Utica; an·d several nieces and Robert Kotary, Rome, also several 'DECEMEER 2 and 2 nephews. nieces and nephews. The funeral was at 9 a.m. on The funeral was on Friday from November 23 from the J. Donald the T.rainor Funeral Home, BoonSrilifu Funeral Home, Chadwicks, vill, and at 10 from St. Joseph's and at 9:30 from St. Anthony of Church, 'Boonville, with the ·Rev. Padua Chur-ch, wher·e a solemn Robert P. Donovan offering the CLAYVILLE, ,N. Y. Requiem Mass was offered. Burial Requiem Mass. Burial was in St. wa,s in Calvary Cemetery, Utica. Joseph's Cemetery, Boonville,
p O RT L A N D
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CEMENT
$ l • 3 0 per
Latus Lumber Co.
qwe
a•e;k"tntt*St;m.•
ST~,
THUIRSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960
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"ae+:st~~·;;-"•·#r"'=t ...i:fC~'>*l7mJYSt\'i*
If you're not getting service like this, switch now to our "Watchdog" Oil Heat Service! We Give "Triple S" B!ue Stamps With Every Sale!
ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
West Winfield, N. Y. Phone VA 2-411-1
what a difference an Oneida National Property Improvement Loan can make! This sparkling new playroom is just about ready for someone to ask, "Who's got the darts?" And the money to make it possible can come from an Oneida National Property Improvement Loan. Almost any project that will make your home m~re attractive and valuable is eligible for one of these low-cost loans •.. from new kitchen cabinets to new landscaping. Depending on the amount of your loan, repayments can ~e conveniently
ONEIDA
National Bank & Trust Company of Central New York
budgeted over terms up to three full years. What's IJ10re, you'll find Property Improvement Loan service at Oneida National fast and friendly. The Oneida National Banker at the office nearest you will gladly discuss the improvement you wish to make in your home, and explait:t exact terms on which your loan would be granted. Why wait .•• when one of these loans can put more enjoyment in living for the whole family?
~ust 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Geneseo Street, Utica, N.Y.
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PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST W!NF'IIDLD STA!R, THURSDAY, DEOEMBIDR ,1, 1960
LOCAL NOYES
E~dy
were dinner_ g;uests on Spnday of Mr. and -Mrs. James Quinn and son Kevin of·. UU;:a, ' . 'fhe sy~pathy of- the cmnmunlty Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Steeves on the death of Mr. Steeves' mother, Mrs.' Burns Steeves of Rutland, Vt,, who died on November 27. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Wickwire and Mrs. W,.Jckwire's slstei•, Martha Winnie, w~re Thanltsglving
Day guests of Raymond Wickwire and family at Stittville. !Mr. CLaire Colwell left several days ago to spend the winter In Florida. Mr. Walter Morris left on Tuesday to spend several montfrls In Sarasota, Florida. His address Is 1365 Third Street. Thanksgiving Day gu~.;ts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parks and Mary Elizabeth were Mrs. Parks' fatfrler, Mr. James
Mr: and -Mrs. Norman L. Hess and fam!Jy of Lake )::>laclp were guest11 over the week-end of Mrs. Hess' 1parents, Mr. and _Mrs. Harris J, Myers. On Friday, Marie SPECIA!JS FOR DEC 2 and 3_ and Eric Hess went -to New York, Whole Pork Loins 1 e lb. Cen- . and o.n Sunday the~ took part in ter cut Chops 75 c lb Loin End· a _s_kl jumping e~h1bitlon at th~ Roasts 39c lb.\ Spa~e Ribs_ Wmter Festival in Central Park. Meaty 49c lb. A. J. 'SMI'l1H Tho Junior Class at tJ10 Central & co. . School will spoiUior a movie at the School- A\Jdltorlum this SatTIRED IUDNEYS --,. GOT YOU .urday, ·December 8; at two and DOWN? Give them a gentle lift eight. o'clock: Featur¢ will be with this well-oolanced formula. "Don't> Go ,!"ear -th~ Water," a Help rid kidneys of;1uric ~aste comedy, plwi a cartoon. Admission 1that may oeliuse ~~et't~ng''' up 50c. ~· advt, nights, sc~nty pass11ge, bu~ng1 • Mr. and Mrs._, Willlam Yaw.. and !backache, leg- pains. Take sur- family .were Sunday supper guests 'lll1ising ~UKETS 4:-<iay treat- Ot Mr.- and. Mrs Morrell Burke ment. If not pleased;_ your. 50c and family. --· ,/ back at any drug store TODAY M · 1 d M L · - G Burke at OOLWJ!JLL pHAEiMA_cy , r. an rs. e\VlS • · and Mr. and Mrs. Gemld Burl!;e ~~~~====~--- HALLMARK OHRJ:STMAS Cards 'left last week for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett and In boxed assortments from 59c -1 to $1.98 at Matteson's Corner son Roger were. -Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drug Store. James Yaw. W ANTIDD-Capable woman to act Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Burke and •· as housekeeper. Only two in fi8Jllily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert family. Good wages to right Pett were Thanksgiving guests person. References required! Apof Mr. and Mrs. Donald Y-ww. ply personally to me in my home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGuerty Mrs. William Hiteman, West and family spent the holiday and Winfield. week-end with their parents in FOR RENT--3 room apartment In Winchester and Woburn, MassaWest Winfield, Inquire at STAR chusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ~dphere, ,. Office. ~onald Landphere and Miss Laura FOR RENT-5 rooms, heated. No .children, no pets. C~H VA 2-3214 -~ bet')'een 11 'and 1 o'clock. tfn :8 A L E FRIDAY and SATURDAY \Wm..DENG OF ALL KINDS DEOElUBER 2 & 3 - 2 to 9 o'clock Portable Equipment Available, 7 pc. Brass Fireplace Set; End Electric or Acetylene, also certi- Talbles, Kitchen Table; !Jamps; LOVELY COHDUROY JUMPERS fled Pipe and Job Welding. Small Ohest of Draw~rs; Trays; witl~ self button trim - -- -Kick plea~ Br!dgewBiter serV.Ice, _Box 74; Linens; 5 pc, Revere_Set with rack; in back. Gc,ld, Green, Scarlet. Size Bridgewater,_ ~.Y.·'_ 013tf ·Black Leather. Boston·-. Traveling A!ROHERY EQUIBMENT_,_!,Wing- Bag; Picture Fra,m~s;_:·Maple, Cof: 9.: 15 ---------;:---;--;--:--------- $7.98 1 American-Gordon--: Bow~.- 'Any fee .Table.- and :MapLe _Maga2llnll: ,· ' \ length 01:,_ weight•. arrOws.' 8 Rack; Grey, .and· Rose- Boudoir'_.-·~. types Broadheads;.- ·.50:, other ~air; Odd Dishes;, Nlg_ht Ta~le; , ·, items. Will-S-Core Targets., Library Table; Kitchen c ~tensJ!s;__ : -:'Taylor Ave., West 1 Winfleld Office Walnut Desk; many other Phone VA 2-4521. Items. PHONE VA 2-3331 lllrs. Charles Culnberson SEWING-Will shorten ladles' and children's dresses; put in zippers; put cuffs on trousers; mending. Also cllair caning. House next to bridge, East Main WILCOX FUNERAL HOME St., Belle Parkinson, -Phone WALTER V. JONES VA 2-3404. Jan31 Licensed l\Iana!:'er ::;EPTIC TANK•AND CESS POOL COURTEOUS SERVICE qleaning. Call Myron Evans. Winfield, N. •Y. Ph: VA 2-3111 Phone VA 2-4971.
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Mahoney, her brother Howard, her sister Mrs. Helen Spanfelner, and her aunt, Mrs. Katfrlleen Smith, all of Herl~imer. The sympathy of the community Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perkins on the death of their Infant son. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donaghue and famlly spent the hollday week-end with Mrs. Donaghue's mother and sister in Conway, New Hampshire.
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Do· your shopping on the easy plan
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SHOP BOME TOWN 'rHIS IS A S\VEATER YEAR - - and WE have them - For Tots and up You never saw so many sweaters! - - - PRICED RIGH'r!
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Beautiful Bulkies in white, blue, red. Sizes 2 - 3x, 100% Orion $3.29 7 - 14 ---------------------- $3.98
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Soft fluffy pullover for girls. Sizes 7 - 14 ---------------------- $4.98
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USE THE STAR CLASSIFIED- CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS 3 times for $1.00. Factory made. Myron Evans. Pho~c VA 2-4971. EMPIRE LIVEST,OCK MARKETING COMPLETE BODY aPd F'ENPER COOPERATIVE Co1llsion Work. Harry Smith, Ford Sales and Service, RichLn'ESTQCK AUCTION field Springs, N. Y. t EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Every Morning I ·AM AVAILABLE FOR home (Except Saturday) nursing care, baby sitting, etc. Caroline M. Norton, Phqne VA Prompt Payment 2-4211. tfn Plenty of Buyers
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Complete Farm Auction Service Walter E. Johnson, Manager H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE VA 2-4461
'KNI'L"rT~D PA.lAl\IAS for girls in sizes 7 - 14 ----------------- $2.39
Bright Floral Two Tone in blue and red only -------------------- $2.'69
H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Work and Eave Troughs. Phone VA 2-5407. tfn
::in~it:;::;::;i;;;;:~~:~~~~f
Open House ~ Christmas Show ~· · SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4.- 2-5 P.M. 'with 'l'he Biggest Display Of -
c~~~!~~~ ~':t~~LrJ~~~~~~o:~J!~-~s, LIGHT REFRESHMENTS FREE GARDEN CALENDARS
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Boys' .bulky orion pullovers. Oxford with contrasting trim, roll collm·. Siz~s 7 - 14 ---------------- $4.98
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Youths 75% Iambs wool, 25% orion pullover - - - Blue, Green, Tweedy palLerns also. Sizes 32-38 __ $5.98
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Ski sweaters in grey and white or rod and white. Sm., Lg. ____ $9.98 Ladies' beaded sweaters with collar. Sizes 34 - 44 ______ $5.98- $6.98
Check the Stores after Tree Ligh·ting Program Fride~y evening fo~ Lucky Numbers We Are Offering Two $5.00 Cash Prizes -- --- --- --- --- ---
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l\lcmLc1· uf The Upper Unadilla Valley Cltamber of Commerce We Give s & H Green Stamps
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C U M BE R S 0 N 'S
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"The Up-To-Date Store in n Live Country Town'
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Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. STORE HOURS: Open Dally 8:00 to G:30 -
WEST, WINFIELD, NEW YORK
Friday Evenings Until !J P.l\1.
PHONE VA 2·3321
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t '.tl h1 I lilt' J\,1! /t'l.tl 7 .\,If
West I
Goosey
Is Bride .of Douglas Cadw~ll
$3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES lOa
THiE WEST WINF.IELD Srr.AR, THU'RISDAY, DECIDMBER 8, 1960
VOL. 72, NO, 27
Dea~na
I'
Santa Claus Visited Village Friday Evening
Generals Top Clinton In· Leagu.e Opener
Town &Country
4 Third Grades
Chri~tmas P·arty
at Central School
Is December 14
Next Year
By DONALD LATUS 'l1he Christmas SeMon ·in West last Friday night the determinMembers of. the Town and _ The regular meeting of the A very simple yet impressive Hom e Demonstration Board of Education was held on wedding took place at the home of WW·ield officially opened last Fri- ed :West Winfield Generals won eo t day evening, December 2. ''Res!un ry Mr. and Mrs. Palmer J. Watkins dents of the conummity, iboth old their opener by downing -the Clin- .Unit will meet at thE; home of Tuesday evening in the West Winlast Friday evening when Miss De- and young, gathered in front o~ •ton Warriors 56-43 · This, d~f~t Mrs. ·Ruth Van Atta for ·their an-- field Central School. anna Goosey, the daughter of MT. W11.9 .the first for the Warriors m · . ;: , · · ; . nual Chri_smll.9 Party on WednesThe Board of Education acceptand Mrs. William Goosey of :Bl,lr- the Fire Hall w:here the Nativity the new Center State season. rows Road became the ibride of Scel:le had ~!len se_t up .aJtd -the . . Bob -Gcyglerled the:\yay:for'·the~ day' evening, December 14 at ed the offer from the Federated Mr. Douglas W. Cadwell, son of tree decorated with colored llg1hts. viCtors ·with. 13 ·p(>ints, followed· seven, o'clock. Please. bring own Church to purchase thirty chorus Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cadwell of West Sevena.l students from Ute Central by Bill' Steeves with 12. Big Bill ta'ble service and a 50c gift to ex- robes at $5.00 ·per robe. These .robes have not been used for some Street, and grandson of Ml', and School formed an orchestra led Gambs Warrlor center tallied 24 chall!ge. ' .Those members planning -to time. There are not enough of Mrs. Watkins. The doUble ring iby Mr. Cha~les . Krel~, :;::~ :ey points 'for Clin-ton, ns as The Generals led 16-7 at the finish another salad bowl, are re- them to accommodate the whole ceremony was performed by Rev- played , the · radltiona erend Douglll.9 Passage. The ·at- Carols, Mr. Fred Mathey l~dlng close of the first period, but the minded of the special meeting for chorus. and additional robes of tendants were :Miss Ga-il Christian the group dn singing, The wmners Warriors battled in the second this purpose at Centra! School on this type cannot be purchll.9ed now. of the essay contest at th~ C~n- period with Gambs scoring 8 Monday evening, December 12, at Th chorus has grown in size in the and Mr. Marshall Aylesworth, past few years to the point where Given in marriage iby her father, tral School from grades four, five points, but it was not enough .to eight o'clock. six were present, and read th G 1• 1 d At it is not possible to furnish robes' the •bride wore a two-piece sheath and tll.elr essays on "What Christmas overcome . e. enera s ea . . .of candlelight beige with Shoes and M t M , Th . the half Wmf1eld held a 26-22 edge, Many Attended Burns' for the entire group. ~ o e. . e. wmners were In the last period, Gam'bs again veil to match~ _ The jacket had the Misses IBonme Hibbard, Pamela h t h ed b t J' Christmas Show 'December 4 The report of the recent Audit long tapered sleeves, and had a Belfield, and Deibble Kreis. was 0 as e scor 10' u ·IIIIl has been received by the Board of rhinestone clip at the neckline. 7 The lights on the tree and those Smith scored big Ge~eral points lt -was a busy afternoon on Education. This Audit covered the She carried a colonial bouquet of placed at the Four Corners were and stopped the WarrlOr threat. North Street last Sunday when period from July 1, 1957 to June .carnations. rned 'd with tlJ.e und of rrhe J.V. game was also won by -Mr. and Mrs. 'Rdbert Burns held 30, 1960. The report W"" discussed so Winfield 41-36 ~ on, an Following the ceremony, the t u jingling !bells, ~ta Claus arciv· their annual Open House and by the Board and is available for couple left on a wedding trip to d :th d · di This was the first V~Tsity game Christmas Show. A continuous inspection by any interested taxKentucky. e on_. e sqe~l), an was tmlme - for the new General coach J.erry stream of residents visited their payer. !Mrs. Cadwell is a recent gradu- ately. beselged by the young fry, Lockiwood. Lockwood sa-Id he who were eager •to -tell· tll.e old,. Shop where they vie\Ved ·the latest The program for the sdhool ate of the Stenotype Institute, and thinks his . boys will enjoy their is now employed at the W.est Win- gentleman jnst what they hoped to first victorious seasori in the Cen- in Christmas· .arrangements and year 1961-1962 was discussed and find under their tree on Christmas decorations. Coffee and cookies field BranCh of the Oneida Nation- morning, ter State Confel;ll,nce this year.· were· served, and as the visitors it was deoided at this time to have al Bank. Mr. Cadwell ds engaged Following the c'ereinony at' the WEST WlNF'IELD departed, they werE) pres_ented with four sections of third grade and to engage an additional teacher. in farming, Fire Hall, the g'!OUp dispersed and FG • FT. PTS a garden calendar for 1961. It was also decided to engage a • visited tll.e places of •business dn Grygiel 5 :3 13 teacher for a Special Class ·to be 1 11 the Village .to iletf!rmine whether Sa~lsbury · - 5 started, next- year. , or not . they-. held lUCkY coui>on . Steeves 6.. 0 12 .. rl c (lr . 0 I ·numbers forth~ cash prizea award~:_Smith ·. . 3 . , 4 . __10: -- . : ·. · :··~·:.. .• · ·· The Board of Education made • , • • • • '< ... •• d'b. th.,. .. . . .:<·'·::,_., ....~.t.--:~-··---·-····.-T"""·:f-t...-\~ ,... :;,.J ·Wheelock:- .:·2-.~'·-' O.'.... ::4:""·Stat:...U.·~o'lllave·-. • t _;,, ·•• ...;: -~-.._.._ ~~~o ...:~..i. ...f .. ~·&#'"'ru_e . ~ e-~-.~mercha.nts.r . . ··.~·-"'-.:·~~""'r ..'i:..c...: ,._,lol ........... lif .... ~.~·~t:~!(. ··~t:·~ , IV"II ~;,I: -~n f' ..: '· rur·~inspecticirl 'tour or· 'the :·BuUd- ~: • · · .... · Mr. Tony DePasquale. ··.in. T. ,J~nes": ..... · 2,: -g_:• ... ='' 4 . -· :' . lng, 2 2 charge 'of 'this-:,·1960. Christr~as T .. Plsc!?ne. :o~ Bills amounbing to $7,288.48 on· Program, and Mr. Thomas Senif, . Youngs 0_ 0 • 0 . . ., . ':II the General Account were approved The Christmas Party of the President of_ the Cham,ber of coni~-- TOTAL ·23 · 10~ 56 .This Friday, December 9, is the for payment. The Board also auTrading Post Home Demonstration merce, who sponsored .the 'ProoL.lNTON official opening day of Robert Unit was held at the Toll Gate gram, acted as Master of CereFG FT PTS Pritcihard's Mobil Service Station tp.orlzed payment of $2,743.55 for Inn, East Winfield on Thursday, monies. Facteau ~ 5 7 on Route 20 in Bridgewater. In Cafeteria expenses and $45,419,10 for expenses incurred on the New December 1 at 6 :30 p. m. with 18 Williams _ 1 1 3 addition to that fine Mobilgas, members present. Gambs 11 2 24 batteries, tires, motor oils and ac- Building. Dinner was prepared •by Mrs. Kelsey 2 2 6 The Oneida National Bank h8.9 cessories may be obtained at the Mabel Sadlon, Mrs. Tillie HumClarey 0 1 1 notified the Board of Education station. phrey, and !Mrs. Mary Lupinski. Rathburn • l' 0 1 For ten big days starting Dec. tha:t the Interest rate on the Bond Mrs. Judy Jochen, Mrs. Doris • TOTAL : i6 13 43 9, 1 box of quality gift wrapping Anticipation Notes has been lowerpaper will ·be given fre~ with each ed from 3¥..% -to 3%. The Board · grease job and oil change, plus wishes to aclmowledge this act Mrs. Joan Zoller read a poem "Education for the Space Age" S&H Green Stamps with every 'by t:he Bank, as the 3.¥..% rate by Eugene Fields entitled "Jest was the topic for discussion at purehase. For the kiddies accom- !had been quoted as a firm rate 'Fore 1Chrisbmll.9", following which the December meeting of the West panied by their parents, free for a year. The lowering of .the there was an exchange of gifts. Winfield Central School PTO meetsuckers and ballons will be given interest rate will result In a savA cake, 2 doz. cookies, and 3 ing held !Monday evening, Decemings to t:he District. during this period. Christmas wreaths were raffled ber 5. Following the teacheroff. parent conference period, the :r;nembers met In the auditorium where Christmas this year will ibe real they listened to a panel discussion in the homes of the families in by members of the faculty. 'the Millers :Mills Church, if -the Mr. Robert Friedman was mod- parents accept the suggestions Once again, just about this time, most West Winerator, and panelists were Mrs. made dn the vesper service confielders are trying to decide just what Christmas presents Humber, Mrs. iBeach, Mrs. Hughes, ducted •by tho Youth Fellowship Mr. Glfune, and Mr. F1abozzi, The last :Sunday, The two speakers, they can put under theh• Christmas tree to surprise their panelists brought out how .tlJ.e Carol HuJttable and Allen Brown, Dobby, Jimmy or Betty. There are several other West Mrs. Fenwick Leonard announ- school is definitely taking cognl- urged all •to resist the commercices the marriage of her daughter, zance of this nuclear and atomic alizatlon of Christmas and truly Winfielders, probably quite a few more than you realize, Gail Cynthia Leonard, to Mr. age and the technolo.!j:ical advan- observe the birthday of Jesus who are worrying about Christmas, too, but in a different Bruce Kyle of Los Angeles, Cali- ces In recent years in the various Christ. c~srooms, combining th1s knowThe entire service Wll.9 planned way. They know what their children would like to see fornia. The marriage took place on Mon- ledge with the regular curriculum. l!llld conducted •by the yo1p1g on Christmas morning, but what can you do when you . day, November 28, 1960 in !Reno, Education for the space age is people, It seemed stran·ge to have don't have the mean~ to provide for more than a meager considered urgent and very impor, Pastor Elliott sitting in a pew ·Nevada. Mrs. ;Kyle resided dn 'West Win- tant at t:his time. This is a sub- with his wlfe. Linda Mills, vice- Christmas dinner on this day on which we honor Christ's field from 1946 to 1951 all!d Wll.9 ject which must be studied con- president of the Youth Fellowship birth? graduated from the West Win- .tlnuously as it affects our every- prr.slded. Robert Paddock, Deborah field Central School in June, 1951. day lives, not a subject which .can Huxtable, Diana Dalgenkollb, Susan The local Rotarians aga~n this year will visit these She continued her studies ·at Ober• !be taught one year and then drop- Huxtable and Tom iHuxtable took ·not-so-fortunate neighbors and try to brighten their holilin College and iNew York Uni- ped. T!le students must .grow -to part in the service. Nancy iHuxunderstsnd the peoples of the table-served as organist. day with gifts of food, warm clothing and toys. versity. In June, 1959, she was -Following tho program there graduated from the University of world as It ·grows smaller and was a social period in t.p.e vestry In order to do this, YOUR cooperation is asked. Warm California with a BA degree. At smaller. A question and answer period, of .the church, during which mcmpresent, she Is taking rpost graduclothing and toys to be distributed on Cht•islmas Eve may ate courses in Library Science at with audience zmrticipa.tion fol- ·bers of IJhe .congregation ihlghly he left at Barstow's, Cnmberson's, or tlw local Post Office. after which refreshments praised the young people for their lowed, tho University. performance. Refreshments were Contributions of' money may be left with Mrs. Imen BibMr. Kyle Is also a graduate of were served in the cafeteria. Tho business meeting was !held served by a committee of which the University of California and hard at. the locnl bank. This money is used solely fot• tho wa.~ granted a fellowship at Cam- In the cafeteria, with Mrs. Helen Norma Eldred was chairman. The offering was designated for purchase of needed food and additional clothing. bridge University. Ho ds now Postle presiding. It was reported sperlallzlng In languages l!llld Is that membership In PTO !has the Ministers and :Missionaries reached 511. Benefit Boord of the American \\!on't YO{! conlrihnte to this 1960 ChristmaR Fund, t~nchlng In Oaldand, California. d The topic for the January meet- Baptist Convention. It amounted Mr nnd Mrs Kyle will reside to $l4 :34 and will !be used in nn really help mnkc it another "Merry ChristmnR to nt !l!lR F.nclld Avenue, Berlteley 8, Ing will be "Let's Exchange Stugrants to aged preachers, All"-cspecially here in our O\VII \\'infiPld 111'!'11 '! dents." ('.aJifornln
Trad1ng Post
p •t· h
Held Annual
was
Christmas Party
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d M b•l
Grand· Openinn
D
anel iSCUSSiOn Highlight of
::;!o~ :~rg~~:t ~:~~!~:~ PTO Meeting
~~::~;;:.~~f~fg 1~ i~ ~~ i~~ Fellowship Service. is Well Received.
Gail Leonard Is Bride of
Californian
Merry Christmas .For All?
PAGE TWO--THE W®ST WINFIEW STAR, THURSDAY, DEOEl\T.BEJR 8, 1960
Fro.m Our Files
...
10 YEARS AGO ·
hovered over this village and evening, The Nlsses _May and G1111Ce plucked one of- .our mo,st _pro1;11l-: Brown poured,- standing ·at each nen-t_ and ";beloved. citizens,_· Dr.. e~cl· c!f -thil.'.'beautlf~l:lj 'decorated .Henry D; Stebbins; aged-72 years _,ta:ble,' ·the flowers from which· and four months, and the· entire. were later presented to !Mrs. Macommunhy -mqurns the· passing- 'tiler.· :; of this .splendid man,, ~hlch ocChePachet _ we are sorry to curred on Friday, November 23, report that Master Vernal Brown· Sauquoit - Mr H.· F. Zimmer- had the misfortune to fall from mBJ)., our gen{aJ .coal dealer,. can his ,blc;ycle. on !Monday -afternoon hardly keep _up with the orders and ·brealc ~lis collarbone, also sufin this hard sna:p of weather, but fering a bad gash on his· elbow. 'Mr: Eastman starts at e!ght a.m. Chepachet· - 'Mr. Fred Wellen~ and the sound of coal entering the stein· rece~tly siient 'a few: days bin ma:kes for more Thanksgiving! hunting and trapping in tli.e North Bridgewater - Over 100 were Woods. present at the reception given Rev; ' Winfield - A, varjety shower and Mrs. Howard E. Mather in the was given last Saturday night at Congregational church F·r ida y the home. of Mrs. Anna Col~ for ~..
Bonnie Dec Card, Gail Leoqard and Janice Rowlands will represent West Winfield Central School at the ·Select All State Choir at Syracuse .on this week-end. On Saturday night the choir will. offer a concert at Lincoln Auditorium, with Leslie Bell of the University of Toronto as conductor. ThanksglV'ing Day this year had a double meaning for Mr. and Mrs. Jrunes T. Mahoney, residents of Herkimer, for it was the 58th anniversary of 'their wedding day. They were guests of honor at j;he home of their daughte_r and sonin-law 'Mr and Mrs. Alfred L. ·W. Parks' or West Winfield, and also prese~~ were theh· fou-r other children. . Sixty-five Rotarians and guests attended the annual Ladies Night dinner at Van Attn's Restauront on Monday evening. The dining room was· gaily decorated with bnlloons and the ladies, were given rose and mum (\Orsages, presente~ by Florist Harris Myers. President Gerald -Barstow welcomed the guests. The most destructive storm ever to hit West Winfield and, in fact, the entire countcy, struck us last Saturday, November 25, 1950, and continued long into the night 'before the wind and rain finally subsided and ·relief was experienc- • ed. Trees were~ uprooted, roofs lifted from bulldlngs and debris scattered everywhere; fortunately, however, no lives were- lost. In Upstate New York it was wind and rain instead of snow. The wind was estimated as blowing at the .rate of 90 miles an hour. Ohepachet - Miss !Mary Cembrinski and Mr. Jrunes Green were Thanksgiving Day guests ·of 'Mr. George Green ·at Wilmington, Del, Saturday they attended the Colgate-Penn. State football .game, ;!.fer which they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gres-.ory Ricciardi In Leonia, N. J., 'returning home Sunday, Millers Mills - Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Huxtroble entertained J:>r: and Mrs. John W. Elliott of Westerly, R. I. Wednesday and Thursday of this week. [)own went the elm on West Main Street during last Saturday's wind, This was the end of the tree tlhat must have spread its branches over the lumbering stagecoaches headed for the West and new land. (Pitchfork Patter.) Bridgewater - Thanks to the men of the Electric Light Company, the village has electric power again-which means Ught, heat and water! water! ·Local Jottings - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Watklnd and Mrs. Edward Cole left this Thursday for New - Yorlt, They expect to return on Sunday. Wheeler Pollard and wife of the Brunswick Hotel suffered the loss of their television antenna in the wind storm Saturday night. Urpon arising Sunday morning they were astonished. to find it missing, and at this writing no dew of its whereabouts has been discovered! Mr. Fred Will, Mr. and Mrs. George Will, and !Mr. and !Mrs. Elmer Clarke and daughter Joan of Bridgewater left last Wednesday to attend a wedding in Pittsburg. They were marooned there lby the heavy storm until this Tuesday morning, when they were able to start home. Fred reports that there was 27 inches of snow in that city.
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole and ·baby daughter, M;ary J~ne of 'Brighton. A !lellcious supper was served\ af. 10 o'clock, g.rumes played,,and several useful presents were given to Mr. and Mrs. Cole and daug'hter. ·From our ads: J. F. BarstowToytown Is Open! Cute, Clever, Beautiful Dolls-a wide choice at YOlJIR prlce--25c; 49c; 98c. Se~ of HrulSILnl Blocks, 10c; 11-plece China Tea Sets, 25c; 9-piece China Tea Sets, 10c; Table Tennis for Two, 25c; Autos wlih fLights, 25c; 21-lnch Pop Guns, 25c; 8-plece Christmas Light Sets 35c and 69c. Local Jottings - !Mr. and !Mrs. Hevbert Wilcox and son Holman,
'Check this list to .
(
~~IVE
BETTER
Electrically • • • •
on
21:> YEARS AGO
Roy Youngs, Plainfield favm hand, who brutally assaulted and robbed Robert 0. Roberts, Jr. one !Saturday night last month, was RentPnced to from 10 to 30 years In Attica State Prison. It was d•vulg~d that !he had a criminal .record of some J.cngth, as well as an atlas. Once\ agnln the Angel of Death
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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wllcox and daughter Marlon, and Miss Mlna Berry enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hiteman and son Robert of Cooperstown were Thanksgiving ~eats at the home of his mot'her, Mrs, Wllllam E. Hiteman. !Miss Katherine Rowlands, ac• companied ·bY two of her ·girl friends, Miss Kathryn Keesey of Columbia, Penn. and Miss Eunice Harcom of ISalls'bury, Md,, all of whom attend Ithaca College, are spending the week-end with !Miss Rowlands' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rowlands.
. the most wanted . the just right gift for everyone on your list
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'Give fun, • convenience, easier living, comfort when you select an electric gift, It goes on giving for years.
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See your favorite store 'now while selections are most complete. I
P'\GE THiRilllE-TJiE ~
LITCHFIELD Betty Holland, Cor. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Case and Miss Carolyn Taylor have left for Florida for the winter and will reside at the Williams Apt., RockIngham St., Tavaries, Florida, Mr~. Fvederlclt Casler attended ·the annual New York State Extension Servlc~ Advisory Council Meeting at Cornell University In Ithaca, on December 5 and 6.
The Libchfleld Juvenile Grange No. 412 will meet at 1:30 p, m. on Decembel\ 17, All 4-H Club members holding green tickets will be adml tted to the movie in the Liberty Thea:tre in Herkimer at 2 p. m. on December io. ·
Co~ners_
Cranes .
'STAR, 'NIURSDAY, DECIDM'BER 8, 196:>
WINiF'JiE)LI)
Educational Aid..
Guardians and parents who' have , , , . . __ - :any 'question as-- to the eU~c;ibil!ty Winifred J.ponk,cor~ :. :I Orp.hans···~f.Children tob,~neflts under this ·. · , --, · - , · .lruw or to other educat·lonal bene" Mrs, Lillian' Jones entertained .fits available to children of vetthe ladies of the· Cedarville Chureh Y erans · through Stat~ and private a;nd friends at h?F 'hom_e Wednel!~ -,. The. surViyi~g pare.nt or guard!- ~holarshlp funds are urged to get day, an of minor .:children of. m"mbers Joseph J;'isclone of Reno, Nevada of 'the Armed Forc·es killed .in acis making a visit at --lils boone and tlon·· or' who ·late1· died -of- sei'VIc~ hls many frle~ds, are happy. to Incurred dlsabil!Jties were remi.rlded. see him, . . 'today by ·William ..S. ·cook,.-Coun"' ' t. M a d Mrs seior, New York StateoDivision ongra u 1 a ons o r. n , . ·of C t tl Robert Eribwlst1e and, to Mr.'' and'· Veterans :Affal~si·· ~d.Dona~d A., .. 1 ,.,. h av · 'e Havter, !Director,; Herkimer· J.urs. T ed Fi sh , each'of . ·'""' ~.uom _ ,• .. , - -Coun- ,,. '. a new son both born at the Ilion ty Veterans · sr:vlc_e. A·~ency, ~ha_t. H !tal ' .. those children are enbtled- under . • osp • the' War C>rphans' Educational As~_ slstanc~ Aat to financial' bene~lts 4-11 NEWS from t.he. federal government in On December 2 at the Litchfield pursul~g their educatiori8J. goals,'.-, ..-..... Town Hall, ·the Miller~· Mills Pi- _·_EXplaining __ the~; program;_· they,· ' " ···. rates 4-H Club, AU of Us and stated :that oa-child-to'take advan-, the Litchfield Champions ·4~w·truge.of'this owortunlt~hm1st,gen:· Clubs held their Installation Cere- erally be'betWeeri. ·18-ruid· 23 .. years ,,
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For· War
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In touch with their New Yorlt State Division of Veterans' Affairs office or •t'he Herkimer County Veterans' Service Agency, both located In the Herkimer County Office Building, Mary St., Herkimer, New York,
JUS."T.- ARRIVED
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!Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casler and family of Fort Plain were Sunday callers 'at' the home. of Fved Casler. mony with Mrs. Mary. Schiebel, one of ·the leaders of the Champ!Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Prior en·ons, as Insta!Hng Officer. A candl~-· tertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert light service followed the insialRider: Mr. and Mrs, 'Ellis l{otary ling and was' very impressive, '11he and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raspresident of the Champions, Nancy ooch on'· Saturday evening. P!scione, '~ho was unable to , at!Mr. <;arl Prior and Mr. artd Mrs. ·tend, will be' Installed' at a later Carlton Prior Rnci' family were Sun- date. · ' day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. , David Wightman, Director of Sam Rider. Civil Defense for this district, was Michael 'Jackson, Jr. son of Mr. the guest speaker and his discusand Mrs, 'Michael Jackson, ruttend- sion was enjoyable and instruced the All State Conference Choir tive, He also showed a film on at Rochester School of Music life sav·lng, · where he participated with some The members of the Champions •two hundre~ other vocalists. wish to thank the Pirates and· tlle Mrs. Oscar Jackson ~d Mr. All of Us and their leaders, Mrs, and Mrs. Michael Jackson went to Adeline Huxtaoble and Mrs. Betty Rochester also, and attended the Holland for their attendance at concert o~ Saturday eV'Zning.; the mee_ting. o D·ancing and refreshments' 4-H NEWS broug>ht the evening ·to a pleasant . ~,· - · The All· of Us 4-H Club, joined close. Christine Piscione wi·th the .Litchfield Champions and Reporter the Millers Mms· J;'lrates ~ecently for installation. of ~:fficers,
'of age, lncluslve,land that the act Is des-Igned pvincipally to· aid the eligible student' pursue B) college education. R'egular , hlg}l sohool training Is not Included, but cer· tain below college level education Is permissible und,er the Act; · Students .. under. the Act receive $110 ·per: month while In training which is .reduced to $80 monthly for three-quarters tima.and to $50 for half-<time training. There is an overall• limitation of 36 months training and a provision prohibiting the benefits to extend beyond the recipient's 31st· birthday, Marrlage does not ·bar payments under the Jaw. Sever~!-! thousand "war orph,ans" have already taken advantage of the opportuni.ties offered' undet• thl 1 · , · s aw and are now in training' under the Act. It is estimated that over 150,000 are potentl&J eliglbles.
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.'··-JT-.:W!ILL':PAY .YOU TO GROW. OTHO.SE ALVES O'N THE BEACON ;. c·
('PROGRAM
BE CO NURSE BEA·CON COALF GROW YOUR BEACON F,EED DEALER
J. Stanley Watkins · ·WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
VA 2-4431
....
Mrs, Mazy Shieb~l , Installed , the folloWing ooff-icers whh a candle~ light · seryice: President, Ronald Ha!lst!>n; Vice President, Gary Brighham; Secretary, carol Prior; Treasurer, Robert Hull; Reporter, Charles Casler; Recreat-ional Leader, Beth Langow. 0
Mrs. Shiebel paid tribute to all 1the 4-H leaders. Mr. David Whiteman, Civil Defense Director of Herkimer County1 was guest speaker. and Included a film on "Res1 cue ·Breathing." · Group singing and c';anc·lng were also erijoyed. Refreshments were served,
UnadiiT~ Fori~s ·
-· ~~ ,._. ,
1\Jary Kenvln, c'or.
'I
The Unadilla ,Forks Volunteer Firemen held their meeting for election of Officers Thursday evening, December 1. The following were elected: President, Wendall Saunders; V!ce President, Carlton Gates; Secretary, Byron Holmes; Treasurer, Carlton Saunders; Chief, James Kel'Win; Assistant Chief, Maurice Marriott!. They will be Installed into office at their annual meeting In 'January, ,
AT We$1 Winfield Farm Supp,ly
Entire Toy Dept. !
~
100's OF TOYS l
AT
88,
UP. TO $2.49 VALUE
each
·~
ALL OTHER TOYS, DOLLS, AND
Barb Ventilating Equipment Homelite Chain Saws
ROCI{ING HORSES AT
·IL
12
Spreaders and Repairing
PAY ONLY HALF OF TAG PRICES
WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY
Plus S & H ·Green Stamps With All Purchases --- --- ---- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---
(John Deere Parts and Service) WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
PHONE VA 2-3771
---
West Winfield Radio Shop SOUTH STREET, WEST WINFIELD, N. V. n
PHONE VA 2-4151
PIAGE FOUR-TIHE WEST ·WirNFJELD STAiR, THUIRSDAY, DEOEiMBIDR 8, 1960 TilE WEST WINFIELD STAR Published every Thursday at West Winfield, N. Y. BERNARD F. 1\lcGUERTY, JR. Etlltor IUltl Publisher
Familar Scene Now Just A Memory
Entered at the Post Office In West Winfield, N.Y. as S\lcond· c1as11 matter.
Sophie's Diner
thanks to everyone for the many
acts of kindness shown my family
1\IEMORIAI\I
CUSTOM CREATIIONS
CHRISTMAS
CARD OF TIJANI{S I wish to express my sincere and me during _my stay In · the hospital and since my return home. Mrs. Leslie Pugh
lng revenues, and deferred maintenance brought about the decision ~~~~ to abandon t!he line, The dlsm~tling operation started In the summel,' of 1960 and on Novembe!-" 21st, #200, the line's orange and yellow diesel locomotive, left the UD!idilla Valley RailFOR road f~r the last time. The last few ralls were removed by truck and the railroad Is now but a memory. Gone are the days of the steam WREATHS locomotives, the echo of the whistle CENTERPIECES as the engineer blows for River Forks, the fireman who waved to CORSAGES the favmers children hanging on the barnyard gate; alas, gone for-' ever are the two stile! rails that meandered through the ~edge rows and along the river hlilik on VA 2-4275 Marie Grenon : , toward New Berlin . . . New Berlin, with only a doctor.
UNADILLA VALLEY RAILWAY southbound trnin ne:ir LeoniU-ds,VIIIe, N. Y. following the course of the Ulplililla River. Diesel locomotive No, 200 ILild' ex-Buffalo & Susquehanna caboose. Photogra.Jlhcd June, 1957; -Photo by Lecky Studio
rn
loving memory · Qf Frances By GORDON DAWS railway car would be attBJChed to Prior, who passed away December ; To the Parlor Car patron of the the scheduled train for the run in6, 1952. 1880's, Bridgewater, New York to New Berlin, Husband, Son an.d Family. was but an lnco~venient stop oh Wlt!h the advent of the autoBEl the run to Richfield Springs, that mobile, passenger tra;ffic on the Baden Baden of Upstate New line declined, and in the 1920's York. However to .certain New the· line invested In a Brill gasoYork City promoters, the town line raUbus In attempt to reverse represented a starting point .for the flow of passenger traific away , a railway to tap the milk-produc- from th.e ral!road. In 1924 the ing area of the Unadilla River val- railbus, heading south from Bridgeley, water, in executing its superioriA charter for a railroad from ty, over· frel•ght trains, met headBridgewater to New Berlin wall on with a northbound freight, kill· granted In 1890, and during the ing one passenger and the conducModel WIA-61 \'lasher and ensuing· year the financing of the tor. Following an I.C.C. examinaDIAF-61 No·Yent Electroc Unadil!a Valley Railroad was ac- tion into the causes of this acclDryer with Moisture·Minder.. complished. dent, it was recommended that the The year of 1892 saw the first line cease 'hauling passengers. rail in place and the grading and In August .of 1938 Henry Luce's track laying moving down the val- glossy financial magazine "Forwith Automatic Soak Cycle and 'L~y toward New Berlin. The fi- tune" gave the Unadilla Valley nanclal panic of 1893 brought con- Railroad national recognition in Matqhing No-Vent It su;e is! Now you can_ afford struction to a standstill, the a full length article on grass roots all the· protection you know It-alian track workers turning railroading. Never before have we seen such wonderful Bath for as little as you should have without temporarily to cheese maklng.::T.he • Although 1929 was one of the extra washer features In this price class! · .; -straining your budget. Be paltlc was short-lived;. im~:by·_ Oc~: line's · 'mosf)pr()fltllible years, th'e safely insured. Pay for. it _ tober- of 1894: the' rails had reach~l earlyc- ·Thirties again·· found the Washer include: . • 'Automatic Soak Cycle through our convenient Preed W~st Edmeston ·and. ~egular Company. -1!1 the financial doldrums. • Co!d·Water Wash and Rinse Selector • mium Payment Plan. Call us. servi.ce wa.S :inaugur~ted: between · In - 1939 the H. E. Salzberg • Driest spin of a!l · that pol:qt .and Bridgewater. .,' Company, -railroad dismantlers and • 3·Ring Pump Agitator with A WEEK Somersault Washing Action. July of 1895 ~~·the completion equipment dealers, gained' control AFTER DOWN PAYMENT of the line to_ New Berlin, whose of.·the Upadilla Vall.ey. The Salzcitizens tume.d out. for gala cele~ berg· Interests gave the railroad ·bration. A parade of two brass a,new lease on life, preferring to West Winfield, N.Y. bands, six fire companies and a operate the· line instead of dis· Phone VA 2-3741 hundred wheel riders trouped be- mantle it. West Winfield, N. Y. Phone VA 2-3394 fore the 8000 spectators. The MayIn 1941 the Unadilla Valley Representing the or, In his address of welcome, sta- doubled Its mileage by purchasing Hartford Fire Insurance Company ted; "Now we have a railroad arid the 21 mile Edmeston branch of tbe a doctor, now what we need is a New York, Ontario and Western Group . · ·. ·~· Hartford, Corin. . . :~ shoemaker." • · Railroad. The Second World War !Service In the early years was found the Unndllla VaHey with afforded by thr:ee accommodations forty miles of track, from Bridgeeach way, a day, hauled by the water to NCIW Berlin, and from line's two locomotives, the Merlyn Edmeston to New Berlin Jet., and and the Pendragon. Although a roster of locomotives that Insome of the trains were but eluded the original Pendragon, two freights with a coach attached to Prairie types purchased In 1918, the rear, tlhe travelers from the a graceful ten-wheeler, anq a valley were .reason111bly 'certain of Mogul acquired l"ith the purchase making connections with the of the Edmeston branch. scheduled trains of the LackawanWith the end of hostilities, the na at Bridgewater. Unadilla Valley started its graduAlthough the early ~ears were a! decline. As he years passed the considered good ones, it soon be· milk cars disappeared from the came apparent that the Unadilla line, the milk companies finding Valley was headed for financial it more econ·omlcdl to use tank difficulty, In 1904 Ute line went 'trucks. The feed companies of Edlnto receivership. Dr. Lewis Mor- meston and New Berlin supported rls of the neighboring Butternut the line for the rest of its exlsValley then assumed control of the tence. In order to cut their opllne, and while unde)l the Doctor's crating expenses, the U.V. turned See the full line of Arm· control saw its most profita:ble to diesel power and sent their strong Ceilings. 5 new ceiltimes. On occasion when the Doc- steam locomotives to the junk ings to choose from. New AND styles, colors, desi):,>'IIs. Easy . tor's father-in-law, copper baron yard in t!he early fifties. Senator Andrew Clark would come By the end of 1959 the handto install. to visit his d.nughter; his private writing was on the wall-declln-
0
"It's so easy when you pay for insurance by the month"
1961 Frigidaire WASHER
DRYER
$6 50
feat~res
Gerald Smith
'a
J. M. O'BRIEN
z··
WATERVILLE MILL
OUTLET
you
c H 1L DR EN· s,.
remodel
IN FA N'T'S.
BOY'S
LADIES'
and MEN'S
KNITWEAR
FIRST QUALITY ODDS IRREGULARS
Phone VA 2-4631 for
IEGTAILIIHII:D -.filii lU bRANCH OI'P'ICU
"BLUE COAL" Local Representative
America's Famous
Kenneth R. Sickler
Anth'raclte
George W. Welch Sons WEST W.INFIELD, N. Y.
12 Academr Sluet :Kew Btrlln. lf, Y. Phone Colltch Vlldng 7·5832
E. C. Crooks Memorial Corp. DISPLAY JK HORWICH -
HOT IN HEW BERLIN
Mtnihtr of Chtnan;o Countr Chamber of Commarc:e
OPEN
DAILY
11:30 A.M.
to 8:00P.M.
WATERVILLE Knitti·ng ·Mills, Inc. STAFFORD AVE., SOUTH
WATERVILLE, N. Y.
__ ,PAGE~FIVE-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURSDAY, Dlj!OEMBER 8, 1960
PRITCHARD'S MOBIL SERVICE .
'
PHONE ~An Dyke 2-4393
ROUTE 20. BR,IDGEWATER, .NEW YORK
I
10 BIG DAYS Starting ·Friday, DecQmber 9 1 Box of .9uality ·Gift Wrapping Paper -given Free with Each Grease Job and ·on Change Also Free Suckers ·and Balloons for the Small Fry
BATTERIES
-
- TIR\ES - MOTOR OILS - .ACCESSORIES .
NOTE TO LOCAL RESIDEN,TS • • • Ap.ply for a Special Discount Card •
Come in and Register for FREE TURKEY WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Drawing Dec. 23
PAGE SIX-ll'HE .WEST WillN!FIELD STAR, THURSDAY, DEOIDMBiER 8, 1960
Bertha Arm11trong, Oor. Robert Prit{)hard, who had an opemUon at st. Luke's Men:orlal Hospital Center, Utica last Tuesday, was able to return home Sunday af-ternoon, but Is still confined to his bed. !'fr. and Mrs .• Leslie Pugh and Mtss Wvian Pugh were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre at South Edmeston. . . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wash:. burn were supper .guests Monday evening at the h_ome of Mr.· and Mrs. Ge~rge, Schrag at W~s~ E:d~ meston, m hqnor of Ule bncthday of Gordon Schmg. , Floyd Armstrong and Leslie Pugh attended the annual meeting and dinner of the Dairymen's League at the Seventh Day Baptlst Ohurch at Leonardsvme Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Byers of Cold Spring recently visited at WiUiam Allen's.
CHEPACHET
Earl' Brown· Died
PLAINFIELD CENTER
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~~U~Xp~c;tedly.:
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Earl A. BroWn, 72, a farmer and life resident of North BridgeWater, died unexpectedly Saturd~y. :Oeath was due 'to natural causes, accordlng .to Dr. T. W. Plieklelniak, Oneida County coroner, . · 17 1888 iHe was 'born, Janua!"Y • • son of Charles H. ·and .M.arguret
Esther
Ferris Foster, Farm Bureau Coun- on Thursday evening In celebraty Chairman of Kitchen Konfer- tlon of -the wedding anniversary of :Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hibbard. e:nces,,was a guest.
s. 1\ll~s,. Cor.•
The Millers Mills Kltchen Konference met 'at the home of ·Mr: and Mrs. Joseph, Zalesk-i on Tuesday eveninl!', Nove.mber 29. The '1 sull?ject for discussion wru;; Controls d Q ta f th. D 1 Fa an uo s or e a ry rmer.
1
The women of Millers Mills Chur{)h held a meeting of the Bailtlst Women Day of Prayer at the . home of Mrs. Wmlam Fairhurst, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard entertalned the "Anniversary Gang"
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cobb and 5 children of CorUand were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and !M'rs. William Fairhurst. d 'Miss Judy Young spent Mon ay night with her grandpa:rents, Mr. and Mrs, J, Lloyd Mills.
cW~~~~v~::1i~ter, 'Mrs. Marvin §llillilllililllllllllllillllllllllllllfllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.~
Mr. and Mrs. Robevt Wllllams were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their son, Robert WllIiams, Jr. and family at Unadilla Forks. Mrs. Elmer Austin of West Winfield spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Evan Sullivan and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Washburn were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schrag at Leonardsville .Saturday evening. Mrs. Ralph Whitacre of ·south Edmeston spent Tuesday ~lbh her sister; Mrs. Leslie Pugh. Mrs. Lyman LaMunion of Mad!son and Mrs. John Cornelius of Wa;tervnie called on Mrs: William Allen relcently. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan of Schuyler called. at .Eyan S~lHv~n's Sunday afterziooh. ' The barn on what is known as the Dan Davis place, which was blown down some time ago, is being rebuilt. For the .first marking period at Leonardsville Central School, Joyce iMel'IWin ol the Senior Class was· on the Honor Roll and Doreen Snyder of the 5bh grade was on the Principal's ·List, which means an average of 93% or higher.
·:an. '
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Loomis, North Bridgewater; aunt· and several nieces and nepI h~;. . ·· · , · : . . . . The funeral .was' held' !Monday '. from the Francis w· iFisk ·Fune.ral , Home Chadwicks · ~ith .the Rev. Carl Yettl')l,' pasto~ of Bridge'Y19.ter == Congregational Church officiat.in~. . . Burial was in Fair View.cenietery, Brldgewat~r. ' · . ·
WEST EXETER Ollve Watkins, oor.
,B!BGAIN BUSTEB
~iCUND-UPff
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Congratulations to Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Post on the ·birth of a Thls'10 gallon ha~ is a symbol of the GIANT· daughter in :the Dion Hospital on SIZE values offered during 'Our BARGAIN November 27. The sympathy of the >Community BUSTER ROUNDUP. The items marked as I is extended to Mrs. Charles Loomis, BARGAIN BUSTERS are all made In the Sr. and family in the. death of her mother, iMrs. ·Ella Elizabeth Lent. U.S.A. ___ and the prices are below our Mr. and Mrs. stewart Dutcher usual cost ___ not simply below the usual and son of Leonardsville were supper guests of Mr. and !Mrs. Lawretail, but below th~ usual wholesale p~ice. renee watkins on Sun:day night. SALE PRICES RUN THROUGH DEC. 24. The community Club and·Home Demonstration Unit will hold their Christmas dinner and tree on De.,. _.h§'H M cember 14 at the Parish H'ouse at 12:30. Please bring a rovered dish and a t!Wenty-five cent •gift :for the trea. ' Mrs. Walter Gray, Sr. of Bridgewater spent the wee'k-end with =· her son, Harold Gray and family. Ambrose Smith and several other hunters from bhis locality shot some nice deer during the hunting season, Mr and iMrs. Frank Hill and ' . famil~ of N~ort sp'ent the we~k- . knd' wibh :Mr. and Mrs; Ambrose · . Smith. · . Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ray and family have moved to Cedal-ville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan ' and child from Rlchfileld Spa have moved into the SteWart House. = Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence •Watkins attended the Cadwell-Goosey wedGALVANIZED PAIL- You'll ding at the home of Mr. and !Mrs. wan1; ·a 'COuple of these for _ · washing windows, tJ;te car, Palmer Watkins Friday night. or for cleianlng up inSide. 12 qt. size. Reinforced top. Reg. 98c. BARGAW BUSTER PRICE 69c,
1i"W
o
$&
BARGAlN BUSTERS
=
= =
GALVANIZED BUSHEL BASKET - Perfect for carry-
Ing leaves or laundry __ _
or for glvmg the dog a bath. C or r u g a t e d for extra st>rength. Reg. $2.30. BARGAIN BUS'l1ER PRICE $1.39.
=
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ROUND POINT SHOVEL 42" ash handle. Blade and 9" socket are one-piC{)e, heattreated steel. This is a new tool in our line _ _ _ comi>are it \vlth others at 3 and 4 times the price. BARGAIN BUSTER PRIOE $1.19. J',..O'MBARD CHAIN SAJW '16 In·. blade.. No country gentleman o r backwoods camper should be without one. Weighs only 19 lbs. Reg. $129.50. BARGAIN BUSTER. PRICE $99.95,
Drying clothes is easy today .•• so's home heating o~r way! Yo-u get Mobilheat with RT-98 ••• the most completely effective fuel oil additive in use today. This helps your oil burner deliver more clean dependable heat. You also enjoy automatic deliveries ••. expert b11rner care • • • a balanced payment plan ••• and many other extras. Get premium quality Mobilheat and our premium service-all at regular prices.
Mobilheat with RT-98 ~ ••• the clean-aclion additive
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS West Winfield, N. Y.
STAINLESS STIDEL Sponge for pots and pans and any other metal that needs shinin' up 'round the ranch. Reg. 75c. BA!RGAIN BUSTER PRIOE 49c.
= -- VISE-GRIP WRENOFI handiest toOl on any spread. Adjusts easily to plier action. 7 ln. size. Reg. ~2.15. BA!R· GAIN BUSTER P!R.ICE $1.29.
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SNOW SHOVEL Steel blade Is 18" x 13¥..". l-Iardwood lmndle Reg, $2.00. BARGAW BUSTIDH PRICE $1.39,
GALVANIZEID TRASH CAN -20 gal. capacity, Better get 2 while they're o.t this Jaw price Reg. $2.40. BARGAIN BUSTER PRICE $1.99 .
West ""'infield Co-Operative G. L. F. Service SOUTH ST., WEST WINFIELD
PHONE VA 2-3511
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Phone VA 2-4631
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~IIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh~
PAGE SEVEN-:-THE WEST WiiNFIELD STAIR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960
BRIDGEWATER NEWS ITEMS
,Bridg~w~.f_er ·cent~.al·sc.hool. Ho'-no' r Roll-
Betty Tripp, Cor.
TOLL GATE INN
The regular meeting of the Elwin S. Shoemaker, District ~ E. -JOHN and RENA DYE ·Green Hornets Club was !held on :Superintendent, that f!. meeting will •be held In the auditorium of Friday at the l_lome of their leader, ·the Clinton Central High School ---<>--Newman Johnson, supervising Mrs. Allen ·Washburn. on Wednesd!j,Y evening, December principal of Bridgewater Central It was voted to have a caroling 14 at 7:'80 p. m. party and a con;ction will ·be made . Towns included, which were School, annou.11ces the following for CARE on Friday, Decembe; formerly District No. 3, are: hon'or and mer!~ lists for the first 16, at 6:00 p. m. Bridgewater, Augusba, Deerfil:ld, 10-week period for· • Grades' 3 Kirkland, Marcy, Marshall, New through 12: Members of the Women's Mls- Hartford Paris,- :Sangerfield, WestPHONE 6-4257 Honor list--Grade 3: ·Mary Beth . RT. 20, E. WINFIELD s 1t of Bridgewater moreland, Whitestown and Brooks ! onary oc e y /field Kennedy, Glen King, Marcia Siix-. Congregational Church met ln the · ton, ·Ellen Kilboutne. Grade· 4i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ church din:lngroom for their annual On Monday evenillg, a ·group of D~nnls Snlall, ·MiiriecFoley,, Connie Christmas luncheon last Thursday. Following lunch, gifts were ex- ~others of students at' Brldge- Gould, Wendy Kenyon. Grade 5: changed among the members and Wflter Central School met at the Susanne Burr, Linda Kilbourne, "Big Sisters" were revealed. Mrs. school tp organize a MOith~r's Club. Ellen DeRosi~, Da~iel Gilligan, !DeThey elected the. following offiClifford Wheeler, president of ,the' Society, .was chairman of :the even1t. cers to serve for one year: Presi- lores Ingalls.. She announced that "Daughters of dent, Mrs. Mary Yaeger;· Vice Grade 6: Patricia Burr, Sanilra Ruth" will meet at the Church President, /Mrs. Irene Kennedy; Kran, Diane 'King, Sharon Wrlgh~, on Tuesday, December 20, at 1 :00 Secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Fitcn; Rob~rt SChlaepfer, Rebecca Squthp. m. to fill baskets for shut-ins Treasurer, Mrs. Vivian Dziuban. It was voted to !hold meetings on ~?rth, Linda Beigh, Lance Mcin Brldgewat.er. the second Monday of each month. Connell, Marjorie Snyder, Gertrude This group meets annually for All mothers Interested, in j~i~g Foley, Linda Shermeta, Richard this purpose, and Mrs, Whef\\ler the club are invited :to attend the urges anyone In the community Small, M~rgaret S'\Val~ln. next meeting. who is Interested In the project to Grade 7: Shirley Stevens, Diane meet at the church on' December The cafeteria menu at the Pritchard, Stanley Edick, Richard 20 to .!help with these nollday ·baskets. Contributions will also •be Bridgewater Cenrtal School for the Roberts, Alva King, Grade 8: week of <December 12 is as follows: · ·Sharon Fitch, May Washburn, accepted. ·Elizabeth Gaff., Grade 9: Ellen iMonday - Bean soup, Baked Sprague, Ba1:1bara Ing8.lls. Members of Kismet Chapter, potato and butter, Hot dog and 0. E. S. met at Masonic Temple roll, Green beans, Peaches, and Grade 10: Sherle Gilligan, Edlast Wednesday evening. Mrs. Milk. ward Clark, Patricia Massey, ShirHelen Parkinson, matron, and !WilTuesday Fruit punch, Hot ley: '!Witchell, David Washburn. liam Parkinson, patron, presided, pork sandwich, Buttered' spinach, Grade 11: Patrick Walsh, Henry At this meeting, past matrons of Carrot sticks, Chocolate pudding, . Collins, Richard Freshour, iRoge~ the Chapter were ·presented and Clark, Cynthia Saxton, Ralph and Milk. honored. Washburn. Wednesday - Apple juice, Meat Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baylis and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barrell loaf, Mashed potatoes and butter,'; ' Grade 12: Sandra. McArthur, of West Winfield were guests of Corn, Bread and butter, and 'Milk. Margie, Southworth, Carol Davis. ·Merit List-Grade 3: William Kismet Chapter at' this meeting. . Thursday -PC!~- soup, :s~nlsh Miller; .Biu:lbara Foley: Grade 4: 1 ' . ' .. . ' Refreshments were served to the rice, Cabbage salad, Italilin' bread John' Dzluban, Caroline , Hunter,' gr<!UP Jp the lower din1ngroom -by .. and butter, Applesauce, and Milk~ F1aith- Bquck/. Robert Fitch, Mi- • M~s~ Viola Favllle and !Mrs. Ang·le Friday _ .Juice, Scalloped~ po- chelle Sally. Grade 5:'Terry Miller, Bnggs. tatoes, Buttered carrots, Tuna Nancy Lucia, 'moria Baker. Grade 1At the next meeting, December sandwich, . Oheese cube, Fruited 6: David TUbe, Michael Miller, l.4, election of officers will be held. jello, and Milk. William Barrin_get:.
SA~DWICHES OF ALL KINDS \'
I
Hot ,Sausage • • Our Specialty
f...'lf>;Jt..Jt..¥¥Jf.Jt..Jt..lf.Jf.¥Jf.¥Jf.Jt..Jf.¥-Jf.Jf.Jt..Jf.Jf.¥)/.·
J. M. O''BRIEN'S
·IJIE.WSTEREO
INJ·
·~·11 VAWE'!
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$'21'9.95
Leon Hand, Master of Western Lodge, F. & A. M,, presided at the meeting held last Thursday evening at Masonic Temple. The third degree was conferred on several new members. ' :Supper was served to the group in .the Iower diningroom by the Supper Committee. Announcements have •been received by members of Boards of Education In the newly formed Supervisory District No. 1 from
••••~••••••••••·••o~•~••• Trim Modern Styling The FANTASY - lllodel SFF2501 Extended High Fidelity Stereo Console. In grained Walnut color, gra.Jned Mahogany color, grained Cherry . color, or grained Blond Oak color.
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YOU'RE AN INDIVIDUAL When it comes to your personal appearance you naturally want to be treated as an individual. But when you're considering your financial security, personal att'ention is even more important. That's why we provide insurance with P.S., Personal Service.
Gallinger & Gates Agency
As you listen the sound source
Exclusive Esso "Economy Clutch" gets more heat'out of less oil ••• another development of Esso Research. Fast installations,- easy terms.
~
For more informatiQn on the new
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OIL HEAT SERVICE CALL
West Winfield, N. V.
ROWLANDS
Ph<one VA 2-5245
FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO.
seems to move beyond the sides of the cabinet for richer, more
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THESE ZENITH QUALITY COMPONENTS for Stereo at ils Best! • 4·Speed CobrA-Malic® Changer-automAtic intermix of same speed records-Automatic shut·off • Zenith Cobra® Tone Arm floats in grooves-makes all records last longer • 4 Zenith Quality High Fidelity Speakers • Zenith Dual Channel Amplifier with B'h walls E.I.A power output • Full Stereo Controls loudness, bass. And f1eble. Automatic balance. FM/AM radio control knob
J. M. O'BRIEN
We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale! WEST WINFIELD, N. V.
West Winfield, N. Y.
PHONE VA 2·3394
Phone VA 2-4·1H
•++++++++~++++++++++++++4 ~.:.:El'Pii!:WIZlJMIIihiiAII-illl::llrili·WWIII'IilL~I!5IllliliHEBliBUII>Il9iii1~8EII-il'&m§llll*:rit1111¥!1l.tllRIIlM*IIillllllBIRlEI-B---~
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PAGE IDIGHT-THE WEST WliNF1IEUD STNR, THURSDAY, DECIDMBER 8, 1960
MILLERS MILLS NEWS ITEMS
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1\larl.on
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SCHOONMAKER
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CH-RISTMAS TREES WREATHS
Cor• .Community Fellowship will hold nlng, _November 30, at the Millers lts-_annual Christmas-Party at the Mills Grange Hall. Mrs. Ellen Gr!i:nge Hall on· Wednesday, De- Dageriltol·b, Unit Chairman, presicember 14. ded. Mr. and Mrs.. David Wood BALSAM and SCOTCH were, given a surprise hOUSCIIVal'll1The annual Christmas Pal'lty will PINE lng ll't their home last Saturday be· held at \Jhe Grange Hall Sunday evening, December 11, at 7' Service to regular customers ev-ening. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were the recipients of many lovely gifts. p. !?· There will ·be a gift exchange us usual. Foll,owlng a social hour, refresh- and husbands of the members will customers plea$e cull ments were served by members of the· co~munity Fello\vshlp. be guests. The committee In -charge New U.tica, RE 3-1.99/~: ,.:Church services this Sunday ~t is Mrs. Eleanor Weeks, Mrs. Mar10:00 a .. m. cliurch school at 11 :oo garet Gilbel'lt and Mrs. Eva Gage. a. m. Ev~ry.one _Is welcome. . . ·~-The lesson on . ''Bread" was taught by Mrs. Betty Gage of the ~OME DEl\IONSTRATION NEWS Cht¥J11ldar Unit.
OH'Rl!STMAS TREES, wreaths, holly, mistletoe, arrangements and decorat-Ions on display now at Burns Flower Shop. We give S & H Green Stamps with every purchase. ' DELICIOUS 'A lb. old fashioned :mllk chocolate· bar's filled. with roasted almonds. Only 50 cents elidhf;~~ Geto~yours 'today' at the West Wirifield ·,,_ Radio Shop... Benefit of Winfield ,Grange.
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"· ENTER YOuR LITTLE"·BOY·OR GmL in our Lionel •Train· and Doll House Set Contest. M.atteson's Corner Phal"l]]acy, ·west Winfield, ]<.Y. CHRLSTMA:S ~EES-WUl have -Scotch Pili.e and--Balsam Chl'istana.s Trees-for Sale. Your order REASONABLE RATES ~ appreciated. Lyle· Clark, Tel. Also·\ Draln'age. Dlgglng and VA 2-4284. , U•
Concret·e
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OHRLSTMAS Cards in boxed assortments from 59c to $1.98 at Matteson's Corner Drug Store.
Sep~lc
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Tanks
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS and SIDEWALKS Phone For Free Estimate ·-Also-
FOR RENT--3 room apartment in West Winfield, Inquire at STAR Office.
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Crushed StOne a·nd Gravel For Sale
FOR RENT-5 rooms, heated. No cllildren, no pets. Call VA 2-3214 between 11 and 1 o'clock. . tfn
WELDING OF ALL KINDS S & H Green Stamps Portable Equipment Availwble, W11'H EVERY JOB Electric or Acetylene, also certified Pipe and Job 'Welding. Bridgewater Service, Box 74, Bridgewater, N.~. 013tf West Winfield. VA
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R. J. PRITCHARD
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AJRCHIDRY EQ~T-Wing Ameriean-Gordon Bows., Any length' or' weight arrems. . 8 WILCOX FUNERAL HOME . .· ' . types Broadheads; 50· other WALTER V. ~ONES i t e m s . Will-S-Core Targets. Licens-ed 1\lwir;er Taylor 'Ave., West Winfield " COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone VA 2-4521. '
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A GIFT OF Skirt and Blouse is sure to please - - ~ n'eautiful selection .Bio1Jse~ $2~98 - $3.98 Sklris $2-.98 - $4.98
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GLAMOUR BEADS ____ $1.00-$1.49 ~ Pearls in single and multi-strands m $1.00 up - - - all plus tax
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SEWING-Will shorten ladies' and W. W~ield, N.Y. Ph_: VA 2-Slll children's dresses; put in ilppers; put cuffs on trousers; CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS mending; Also cllalr caning. Factory made. Myron Evans. House next to bridge, East Main Phone VA 2-4:971. St., Belle Parkinson, Phone VA 2-3404. . Jan31 COMPLETE BODY and F'ENDER Colllsic?n Work. Harry Smith, EMPIRE Ford Sales and Service, RichLIVESTOCK MARKETING field Springs, N·. Y. COOPERAT!YE TIRED KIDNEYS - GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a g~ntle lift LIVESTOCK AUGr!ON with this well•balanced formula. EVERY TUESDAY Help rid kidneys of uric waste Calf Market Every Morning 1that may -cause gettlng up (Except Saturday) nights, scanty passage, burning, Prompt Payment ibackache, leg pains. Take surPlen.ty of Buyers rplllsing BUlGTITS 4-day treatment. If not pleased, your 50c Complete Farm Auctipn Service Walter E. Johnson, -Manager •back at any drug store. TODAY H. T. Jones,_ Auctioneer at COLWELL PHARIMACY. . . ;PHONE VA 2-4461 H. B. TEHAN ~ SON-I:_lu:mblng, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal, I AM AVAILABLE FOR home Work and' Eave Troughs. Phon~ nursing care, baby sitting, etc. VA 2-5407. tfn Caroline M. Norton, Phone VA 2-4211. tfn 8EPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call Myron Evans. USE THE STAR CLASSIFIEDPhone VA 2-4.971. • 3 times for $1.00.
BUSU~ESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main st. . West Winfield Phone VA 2-4141
WADSWORTH and REILLY EXPRESS· 4-6173 - Utica - 7-7SS1 Dally Service .,- Utica to Washington Mllls - Chadwicks Sauquort-Clayvllie-Cassville Bridgewater':- Leonardsville Unadl)la Forks West Winflela
K •. C. DUTTON, A.B., D.D.S. South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and FREDERICii C. n:RONMILLER Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Attorne;v & Counsellor at Law Evenings by Appointment 110 Genesco St., Utica Thursdays and Saturdays Phone 4-6845 Mornings Only West Winfield - Phone VA 2-3741 Hell'nc Bouck. Hygenlst Saturday Mornings R 0 G' S Phone VA 2-4321 RADIO and TV REPAIR SIIERILJ, C. SCJIOFER ALL WORK & PARTS Optometrist Eyrs Examined & Glasses Fitted GUARANTEED COLWELL'S PHARMACY Star Routo East, West Winfield HOTJRS 1 to 5 PHONE VA 2-4447 Exc<'pt Tuesday and Thursdays
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~ember of The Upper Unadilla Valley Chamber of Commerce We Give S & H Green Stamps
CUM BERSON'S "The Up-To-Dale Store iu u Li\'e Couuli'Y To\\'11' Alfred L. W. Parks, Prop. CIIRISTi\lAS STORE HOURS: Frhll\y, Decrm'lcr 0 tltrougll Frltlay, Drc. 23-8 A.l\1. - 0 P,l\1. CLOSED DEOEl\ffiER 2<lth AT 5:80 P.l\1. '
WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
PHONE VA 2-3321
West Winfield ·~liifi .
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VOL. 72, NO. 28
THE WEST WINFIELD
By Bernnr(l l\lcGuerty, Jr. TillS YEAJt, as
in •previous i years, we ag~in uvge local res dents to "Shop Home Stores First". Why do we urge residents to shop home stores first'? The answer is .. si~pl~e <Jurselv:es are ·a. local ~ncern dependent
Postmaster Lists Extra· Hours at P. 0. ,
~TAIR,
TJ.WIRSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960
Miss M~~rphy Is Bride of
$3.00 PER YEAR.
A,Jo~rney
Down West" .Stre,t
Mr. ste~nbergh ..
By __THOJ\IAS SMlTH
SINGLE COPIES 100
Students to Present Annual Yuletime Concert
Hugh·R. OWens built the present ~.. The third Annual Chrisimas Postmaster T. W. Smith has -residence of Thomas and Florence announced tha:t the West. Winfleid Pye" ·senlf. Mr: Owens; a .lifetime Concert wlli be presented on SunPost Office will be open ·until 7 ' builder, sto~~ mason and br.ick- day, ~December 18, at 2 :30 p. m. p .•m. on Thursday and Friday of' Iayer, literally completed this .at- The entire program will be comthis weelt, and Monday and Tuestractive frame house -With his own posed of music in keeping with the ·.day, December 1~ and 20; ~d later.· hands. Indeed, in his earlier·years Holiday Seal!on. The Senior Choir will sing ; this would have been a minor job into next week if there Is demand_ for such. service. .•. ·; :·for· i:he' nian whose handiwork in "Away In A Manger'' and "0' upon !peal merchants and residents. On Saturday, December 17, the : brickla.yilig\is to be found all over Come, All Ye Faithful," (tradiWhen their business is good-our Post O!fi~e will be oper( until' 6 the village. The Baptist Church, tional carols), "0 Po' Lil' .Jesus," business is g<Jod. p. m. the local . lbank, ~the Masonic (spiritual), "Winter Wonderland," Temple, Senif's Ganage, Bisby Hall, (popular), and many others. WE ESPEOIALJ,.Y URGE you . Sunday, December 18, the Post The Senior Band will perform the old West Winfield High School t<J pa:tronize th~ merohants who Office will be open from 12 noon. "Yuletide Overture," (fantasy of until 3 p. m; Mails will be receiv' .. building were either !his contracts advertise-In your local newspaper. or were supervised by him with Christmas melodies), "Gesu B&nThey are the backbone of the com- ed a:bout 2:30 p, m., and also disrespect to the brick construction. bino," (pastorale), "Sleigh Ride," munity. You will find their names patched at that :time. Stamps may The F'irst National Bank in Rich- (popular), Ovevture to "The Mesconnected with every IW!Jr.thwhile be purchased and letters and pars!~,'' and more. . civic endeavor and make it possi- ocels mailed. field Springs as well as a. number As a prelude to this program, ble for the STAIR to come into of residences in that village were the Senior Choir presented a conyour home every week. Without erected by Mr. Owens. A native of Wales, (1851) son of Robert cert at the' Manlius Military '!heir support there would be no R. Owens, also a builder, he came Academy on Wednesday, December newspaper. to this country in '69 and rour 7, and the Senior Band played conTHE 1\IONEY spent in local years later to Plainfield where he certs at two schools, Cherry Valstores is returned to 'the com.married Katie Hughes, daughter of ley and East Springfield, on Tuesmunity in a. hundred ways. Some Miss ".JoB.ri . .Aines ·Mut'Phy be- Thomas Hughes of that township. day, December 13. All ·this was of it goes to pay the stores' help, • Mr. Harold G. Shipman, reprefu '78 they built their first home done with one goal in mlnd--'l:o pay taxes, support •churches and senting the West Winfield iFarm came the bride of Mr. :.,Tames c. in ·£his village, the !present resi- make this 'the best Christmas civic affairs. These are the things Supply of West Winfield, has re- St'eenbergh on: Saturday, Novem- dence·of the Richard F'S.bozzi's on Concert ever, for you, the people of the community and surroundthat benefit you and everyone else cently returned from Syracuse, ber 26 • in .St. Patrick's Roman lower South St. who lives here. New York where he attended a. Catholic Church,:·Athens, ,N. Y. The ·late Dr. Fred Owens, pro- ing area. There Is no chavge for this conThe bride• is the daughter Of minent Utica physician, and Her-. No one would thin·k of going to week long intensive se~"ce • •• ~achool the city merchant to raise money on •the complete new line of .J.ohn Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Mul1P,hy, Cat- bert E. Owens, . recently of this cert, it is our Christmas present for a pet project, but local bus!- Deere Tractors. skill. The bridegroom is'__ llie-_sori of village, now of Utica, were his to you. Please accept .our gift this Sunday a:ftemoon at_.'2:30 p. m. · saris. · . · · . nessmen are usua:Jly the first con-t !M~~r·e than 100 men attended ...... ""'18 ·~Ir. and· !Mrs. · -.,Marv-in ·Steenbergh · '" . Ch•arles H. Kreis tacted and the first to give. rsure- first in a. series of service schools of .. W~t· Winfield. < : '.. ·"-· .: -: Herbert Ow~ns has been in_. t!he Mus(c Dept, Head ly then .they sh<Juld be tlie first on .the "New ·Generation of Power"·. . The .·l'tev.. F!J.~er D'AJgosuno· of~ ·manufacturing business as .design- , ~ ·,/ '• ... ones contacted •.when~-we·~wish ':'to .TJ;te_se .•m~it .studl,ecl.a.:n'd ~~orke~r.'i>i: J}~~a:~~d·!'~ .t~~}.,!l?.e.!!lP~,YJ"'<!:.J.l~-~}Jl:-,er.-a.rid.:plruit. ro~\..ger.'for.;-makers. .,., -·--..t ~.:!ir~. ~... . 4 niake a purchase; ·wh).ether 'it's- ri.'t the ··new· vai.fable', speed~ eng-tiles, cen~~ Bre~a.w!~f .A·~ens~ was. or,.. ·of CBJlvas and webbing articles for ChristmaS ·time or a;ny other time bansmlsslons,. final drives·;· elec-. ganlst. Ambros~. Comyn, N'ew York military and luggage use. <Jf the year. tlical·and hydraulic systems; Clas- qty, .. sang_ ·traditional wedding· ·He is now retiring from the ses were divided -lnto.·small groups music. / · _.. Sturges Mfg. Co., Utic8.. WE SOl\~ETIJ\IES forget these so each mechanic could lbecome ful-. Given in mamage by her father, ' His wife is the former NeUie 1Jhings and trade someplace else, Jy ~amiliar with the service .pro- the !J_rlde !Wore a gown of c!la:ntilly Fish· of_ this village. but we_ should remember that they cedures of these "ne.w-from•the- l~e· wit~ sequin. ~d .._-s~d pearl .Joseph and Nan Harvie Murphy This coming Sunday., December are not only local merohants who ground-up·trructors." _lr'.!ll• des1gn~d wi~: ~ ~f?op ,nedt- resided here In the Owens house desire our patronage, they are line, a fitted b~ice and long -taper- for a time in the '30's as Mr. 18, will lbe ob)lCvved as Christmas also our friends and neighbors. · ed sleeves. The. ·s~irt· en~ed in .a Owens, then a widower, divided his Sunday at the Federated Church. There are still a f.ew more shopchapel .tra;,ln,,.· ·.: . time •between here and the home There will be special music by the .Junior and Senior IOhoirs and a ping days before Christmas, so •beA tiava c~ ··or sequins. and of his son in Utica. fore you 'lake the long journey to seed pearls ~eld fingeli:ip_ veiling The house sta:nds on a Jot which Christimas me~ge •by the pastor, the city for that last minute gift • qf- French illusion. The !bride car- was obtained from Fred s. a:nd Rev. Douglas Passage. A. special The ·West Winfield Central r'ed 1 shopping-check your local stores. 8;_ c ascad e b o_uque t 0 r··• w hite Charlotte Burdick Wheeler and Christmas Offering of money for - d Shopping will be easier and find- School Honor Roll for the first roses an d rna tchl n.g purp1e tippe was paz:t of the' Jot ·next to the the chu~ will be received as well 10 week marking period is listed 0 rchid ing a place to park your car will s. · east then owned by the Wheelers. as the traditional White Gift Ofas follows: ~.M · K1 ' t be no problem and if exchanges ••• r s' aureen emschni z, It was conveyed (1937) to Er- fering of good .things •to eat for Grade 4: Christine Blann, Linda Graot Neck rwa t 'f h are necessary, how much more ~ • s rna ron onor. nect H. and Helen H. Burdick of the shut-in members of the parish. • Kreis, .Jeffrey Masters, William Mrs B tt H th' d ·ui [., convenient certainly the local · e Y orva a:n ... ss o- Middletown The Burdicks trans- Donors are asked .to wrap their Mathey, .Jane McGuel'ty, Deborah tt B d t b't store is. re a · ene lc , · o h of B_ayslde, ferred possession to .Fredevlck S. -gifts in white and label •the conPrior, Susan Barrell, Cathy Fer- were bridesmaids. . and Eliiabeth Wheeler Bishton for tents on the outside, There will "k 1;(. guson, Bonnie Hibbard, .Jack !William Kennedy, 'New York a time, the~ became .oc'cupants in be , gifts for all children of the Sunday Church Sc!hool. WE HAD A little trouble this. Smith, Rita Scheiderich. City, was .best Ushering were 1938. In the evening there will ibe a week with our heating system and Grade 5 : Mary Agnes Ball, Deb- Michael Battaglino, Binghamton, Mr. Burdick a native of Leon1 spent most of our time •trying to orah Kreis, Kathy Spooner, Mary a:nd .Jerry Ltttiefield, New Yorlt ardsville, had retired as Supt. of, Fru:nilY Night Covered Dish Supkeep wa~. Ella . Passage, Mary L~dia Pisci~ City. Schools in Middletown. He is a. per from 6 p. m. on. Those not one, M!ary Lou Pollwrd, .Joanne Following a reception ·in Red's brother of Mrs. Fred Wheeler, soUclted are asked to bring a We sometimes wonder what ·the Gates. Candlelight Room, Coxsackie, New covered dish and truble service. old time printers used to do before Grade 6 ·· D ougias Di e tz, N ancy York, ·the couple left to spend their Continued On Page 2 Beverage will be provided. At the advent of centval heating. One Dye, Gary Munson, .James Schei- honeymoon In Bermuda. 7 :30 there will lbe a carol sing in thing printer has need of, and derich, .Janet Trusz,-Richard Gates, The bride attended Hunter Colthe sanctuary under the direction that's his hands and fingerB---'but Sharon .Jones, Ann Marie Munson lege, and was employed as an exof Charles Kreis Choir Director what does one do when gloves Della Perten, Barbara Wheelock. ' ecutive secretary ·in NeJW York with Mrs. CLaud~ Lohna.s at th~ have to be worn? Maybe some old Grade 7: Susan Hasbrouck, City and Fol't Lauderdale, Florida. organ. llhe annual Christmas Protime printer ~IJ inform us. Kl~thleen Warner, Mazy, Parks, Her husband, a gvaduate of West gmm by the children of the SunSusa:n Postle, Denise Elnbwistle, Winfield Schools, Utica College day Church School will begin at .Joan Doyle, Donna. Wells, Sandra and A}bany ILa.w School, Is a prac7 :4·5. There will be candy !(or all WE RAN a. picture last week Prltchard, Christine Piscione, Pa- tieing attorney in Athens. He is Residents of tlto community are the children. of the Uhadllla Valley Railroad, trlcla Simmons, Carolyn Salisbury, .associated with •the District At- reminded that only :a few days The traditional Christmas Eve and gave credit to ·the Lecky Gary Banas, Bonnie Per.ten, Re- torney's office In CatskiJJ. romhln In which to donate clothlnJ: Ca,ndlelight Communion Service Studio for same. Usual!y a photog- becca Ball, Stephen Handzel. IWII money to th" 1960 C.ommunlty wllJ begin at 11 p. m., Saturday, rapher will have his riame ,printGrade 8: Janet Casler, Herbert Christmas Fund. The donations December 24. It will center around ed on the back and when we flip- Kay, Rhonda Austin, Peter Smith, Sc~uts• nro Jagging bclllnd tJLis year, so the Christmas story 1 In carol, ped the photo over it did have im- lilnda Smith, Brian Matteson, Suplease try to gather your cloth- special music, and scripture, cliprinted Lecky Studio, so we as- san Latus, Donna Parkinson, Ing in U1o ne:~o:t day or two and maxed by the. observance of the sumed they had taken the picture. Nancy Lyons, Dennis Harvey, Marplan to leave It at either CUrn- Lord's Suy,per. Such was not the case--the pic- jorie Latus, carol Plr:lor, .Judy borson's, Barstow's, or the Post On Christmas Sunday •morning, ture was taken by Gordon Davis .Jones, .Joan Talbot, Mary Ann Office. Donations of money may DecC111!ber 25, there will be a and printed by Lecky Studios. Our Morga:n. bo left at tho local bank in caro special family service. Tt will be apologies to Gordon Davis-It was Grade 9: .Janice Wheelock, WilThe annual Court of Honor for of Mrs. Ellen lllbbard, This money shorter and more informal Utan liam Stuart, Car!lon Austin Don- •the Boy Scouts of West Winfield Is to be IL'ied solcJy for the pur- usual and will be for all the famia fine picture. na Hall, Ellen Latus, Mazy. Beth will be held this Thursday, De- clraso of needed food and addition- ly. There wiiJ be no Sunday Church Mathey, cember 15, at the West Winfield al clothing for the needy families 'School classes but n nursery for PAUL DRIES, the chairman of Grade 10: Thomas Fenton, Marcia Central .School Cafeteria at seven In this immedln:to area. children under first grade will be the Boy Scout Drive, has reported I{,antor, Valerie Smith, Maureen o'cloclt. Mr. Eugene Craft will Won't YOU contribute to this available in the BUptist parsonage <·ontributlons to dn:te of $521, with Doyle, Diane Augar. show slides of a recent trip through 1960 Christmas Fund n.nd really for those who \vish to avail themcontributions sUI! coming ln. Paul Grade 11: .John Rugge, Ke!U1 several of the S tntes. help maim It another "1\lerry selves of this service. All rcsidPnts eJSCpects when they are all reported, Salisbury. All Scouts and their parents Ch.rlstm.ns to All" 'l Don't wnlt of the community arP invited to !he total should exceed $700. Grade 12: Peter H:ujawskl. are urged to attend. anoUtcr day-contribute NOW. any or all of these servl<'es. '
H ar0 ld sh·1pman ·
A+tends Class on Tractor Servicing
Federated Church Christmas ·' Calendar
West Winfield Honor 'ROll
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Chris·tmas Fund
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Lags • Have You Contributed? ·
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Court of Honor This Thursd.ay
PAGE TWo-'l'HE W~T WlNIFlEllD STAR, THURISDAY, DECEMBER l5,;1960
WEST EX~TER N~WS:~ITEMS_:
Commander In tha.t OI'gW11zatlon. brothers, Everett of Frankfort ~e Is .President of the Chamber of township, ana Ralph of Litchfield. The Senlfs have four children: · Ollve.\Vatl~, Cor. > ·._, .' ., (Co .. tln ed ,-.... P l) Commerce, Is connected with Boy -" ' · . 11 u . rom age · Carol Ann and John in West WinDeputy State Master _Harold ter Methodist· Church. Everyone Scout promotion and Fire I)ept. field Central School [mci !Mary and Blce and Juvenile State ·Deputy is hivited .to a;ttend. , uncie '!f Mrs, Blshton, named actlv!Jties. He Is an ardent though William at home.Matron, Mrs. Blce of Edmeston The Church Christmas Tree .Ex::- aboye. Af~r coming to this vii- often empty-handed nimrod. With made their offhclal visit to West erclses will •be held Friday night, !age, Mr. Burdick took a great his brother-in-law, Robert Llbtle, Exeter Grange at .their last regu- December 23, ' Interest In v!llage, church, and cdu- he Is a pat•tnet· In the L. B. Senlf Jar meeting Thursday. .n-ight, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas !Petroff catio~al mattc~s and fllled'many Sons fuel and automotive. supply Bt•other and Sister Bide both and "son of Utica· sp~nt -sunday. pos~ttons contr1butlng to village establishment, brought .messages fpom .. thelr;-re~ with Mr and .:Mrs Anthony Ser- ·bettel'ln1ent.. Mr. anq Mr~. )3urdlcl~ !Mrs. Senlf is the daughter of spectlve offices in thE\ New· Yorlt b · I ' • ' ' now reside In Cooperstown. Their Charles and Margaret Hayes Pye State Gran·ge. · anew cz. daughter Louise resides in Cold- of Litchfield, Their rplace Is th'e IMr, and Mrs. La.wrence Watkins well, N. i. ·the wife of·Mr. Charles former Fish farm near the head of The Lecturer's Hour was lbased. and Mrs. Stewart Dutcher of Leon- Petreins. . tire Fran~fort Gorge road ~"on t!he • 'on .the theme for the year, "Neigh- ardsvllle were business callers ,in The present 01\Vners gained pos- Parke'r Schoolhouse Road. They borllness In the qrange, In .the Norwich· on Tuesday, , ...._,,. . sesslon.from 'the' Burdlcks in 1957. had formerly operated a. farm in Community, and in the ~atlon ~d Thomas 'smllli' Senlf Is the son. ~i .Faiifield where Mrs. Senif was World." A reading "Neighbors. in Louis B; -~d Helen: Sn:tith Senif, born. Mrs. Senlf (Plabtsburgh '51) the Community," su;ter Jdanna whom we have.-idimtlfled In thfs".. was: a National 4-H winner {1945 .Ar.mstrong;: Poem, "YoUr. Neighchapter.::He.-is ~n Alumnus of Du-'' w.w.c.s.) •in connection with a bom," Sister ohve Watk~s; Poem, Winifred J. L!Jitg,, .cor;quesne, ~ '5o::- 1Tom)s prominent ,in demonstration' on the "Care of "Ij:ouse by the Side of the 'I_'hru· ·ICongratul~tibn~ to'M;: and M~s. 'rrianylocaf·acUvlties, servlng_pres- Clothing", She Js a fonner Home way,'' Sister May Griffith; Po~ms, Ronald ':plliWiey of silver St. 'ln _ently'~as head of the American Economics teacher In Frankfort "My Glt Up' and Go Just· Got ~p the birth of a son at the Ilion Legion Post and Is a Past County Central Scho~l. She has two Set> the full line of Armand Went," Sister Kathryn Davies; · Hos !tal ' · · ' strong Ceilings. 5 new ceiland the Sequel to "My Git Up and p ' ~~)l:f.i~~~)l:f.i~~)l:f.i~l1:7.t)l:f.i~l1lf.lj)l:f.i)1:7.t~)l:f.in::?il':S'.i~~J;:ij\ ings to choose from. New 'ao Up and Went,'' Brother La.w:Mrs. Nathan Lints attended the . . • .· ~ . l;! styles, colors, designs. Easy renee Watkins. Chr!stmas Pal'ty· of the Women's . ~ Federation held at Frankfort Bap~ to install. A Scavenger Hunt and game • were held by all present. A coveved tist Church dish supper was sevved after the The Champions 4-H Club held • fA Phone VA 2-4631 for· meeting, an ,enjoyable Christmas dinn.er !!< ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Woolschla- party at the Litchfiel.d TOIWn Build- ~ "BLUE COAL"' 71 ger of Omaha, N~braska were iiJJg Sunday, December 11 at 2 K '"---.Dancing From 9 - 1' n America's Famous oalled home by the death of Mr. 'P. m, The hall and talbles were gay W llli Anthracite. Woolschlager's brother in Car- wHh Christmas decorations 4nd -W 'MUSIC BY DICK FORD· /A 1 thage. gifts were exohanged from a !!< · · · · ., j:! •brightly lighted tree. A program ~K · ' \ "· '"r · 'I· • ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Horan have "'Song and Verse" was given by; : Cent~al :n,. 1 returned to 1their home after spend- the 4 _H group. The ham dinner ~ ing some time in !Richfield Sprlngs. m ~ 0ftS was not the least of .the pleasant t« 85c Single $1.50 Coupl'e 11 lil A Candle!Lght- Service will be event. There were· 50 in attendance. b'.! Christine PisCione ~ Ge!_lerai·Pubiic Invited Free Refreshments ~ WEST WINFIELD, N, Y. held .'Sunday night, December 18, at seven o'clock at the West ExeReporter ~.>:{~~):;;:(~~~~!!l::(~~!!l::(~~~~::G:.<::m:::!!!l::(~!!l::(!!l::(lll'::{~~~
B£f0RE you
remode~ • •
C
ran:es Corners
Senaor Class Presents
4-:e:~~=v~nlng.
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'kJGH.tiehJanJ Bu ·r
December 23. 1'0'60
west Winfield
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George W • W e I'c h
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a ·Christmas Club at Oneida National can make! Next to a white Christmas, more and ~6re people dream of a January that's "in the black." And because wishing alone won't make it so, they plan for both happy holidays and a debt-free New Year with an Oneida National Christmas Club. It's so easy. You select the amount you want for Christmas '61, fill in the coupon you see here, and mail it with your first payment to the Oneida National main office, or the office nearest you. Stop in if you prefer but start now .•. make next Christmas the brightest, most carefree season'you've known for years!
ONEIDA
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: PLEASE CHECK. ONE 1 so Amouat weokiJ yoa 1 . oloposlts ratelYD 1 1 O $ .50 $ 25.00
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COMPANY OF CENTRAL NEW YORK 268 Genesee Street, Utica, N, Y. OR: Mall to our office nearest you. Please enroll me in your 1961 Christmas Club and forward my coupon book. I have checked the weekly amount and my initial deposit is enclosed. Signalurt·----------------
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Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genosoo Stroot, Ullca, N.Y.
.f'IAGE "..IHREE-THE WEJST WINFIELD STAR, T~URS'DAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960
4-H'ers Plam Conservation Program
BRIDGEWATER irea~~ters
Fire Destroys Honie in ' Bddgewate'r
Three 4-H -clubs in this area have started planning a conserva· tlon program that eventually will beautify the headwaters of the Unadilla River. A site along \ftle stream that flows into the Millers Mills Pona, where the Unadilla River begins, will have a planned development program of stream improvement, reforest!lltion, wild ·life refuge and a camp and pfcnic site within the next three years. The Millers Mills, South Columbia, and Ceda!Wille 4-H Clubs are planning the project in c09Peration with the county 4•H Club Conservation Depavtmen't. · 'nick Lindenmayer, county 4-H agerut, outlined the program at a week-end meeting in Millers Mills Grange Hall. Development of the project site will be under the leadership of Bradley Burke, . Chepachet; John Skinner, South Columbia; Henry Hu~table, Millers Mills; an d Robert Clive, South Columbia.
LEGION. AUXILIARY HAD CHR.ISTMAS PARTY The Legion. Auxiliary held their regular meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Purpura follq,wed by a Christmas· Party with an exchange of gifts. iDelicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Betty Hunter. nnd Mrs. Lillian Clark. Rehabilitation Chairman, Marlon Smith repol'ted a bbx of g·ifts, ribbon, and wrapping pwper was sent to Syracuse Veterans Hospital for patients to send to -their f·ami·lles. 'llwo members visited the hospVtal r<Jcently .and a very interesting report · was· given by Mrs. Mary Purpliip., ' · The Community· Service Ohair· man reported that most of the hospital equipment is· in use. The Cancer Chairman r~orted several cancer pads have been made. ' The Unit is pleased With the progress made on their various projects during the-past year. 'Members are urged again to get their dues in.
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CHRISTMAS
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The BI;dgewa.ter Central School menu for the week of December 19 is as follo.Ws: ~ Monday - Juice, Sloppy Joes, Buttered c o r n , Celery sticks, Cooky, 'inik. Tuesday Christmas Dinner, Roast tltrkey and dressing, Maa'Ied potatoes· and gravy, Squash, Buttered peas, Fickled ·'beets; Cr~tn bercy. ~uc~; clierry jello, and :M:lllc.
Firemen from Cassville respOJidcd to the :Cirst alarm at 7:16 p m. They were joined .by firefighters from Bridgewater at 7:26 p. m. Both ~ompanies reported the !blaze under 'control !!Jt 10.02. p. m. It was reported that at least one fireman suffered frostb:te. ·Deputy KiLbourn took the family to stay with relatives in Brooltfield.
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Winfield Unit Cafeteria Menu Held Aii1nual The Cafeteria Menu at .the West Willlfield Central School for the Christm_as Pa~ty week of December 19 is _as follows: :MondaY - Spagl1et~i, Grelm beans, Peanut butter sandwich, Ft;uit and Milk. Tuesday - 'Hot 'dog on roll, . k s, F1ruit Sauerkraut, Carrot sbc and Milk. ·wednesday-Christm~ Dinn_e_rRoast turkey, Dressmg, Gtblet gravy, :Mashed potato, Cranberries, Owbbage salad, Buttered roll, Ice cream, Christmas cookies, Milk. (~5c wi-thout a ticket.) Thu:sday - Pot Luck! tFriday - School cloS<ls at noon for Christmas holiday.
Si~teen members of the W·infield' H~me · Derrio~stration Unit , were present' at S: 'ctitlner held .at the. Clarodin. Hotel ':o'n ,December· 13 rut 1 o'cl~k aft~r whi>~li Mrs • ~ ' . Ethel Kehoe entertained the group ai her home. Mrs. Jay Byrne showed 'pictures of trips ·the Rose Gardens at Newark, :N. Y. and Boston, Mass. Following this glifts were presented to those ;~esent. $10 was 'donated .. to purchase gjfts for Needy Chiidren. '· 'A vote of thanks was e&tended to the Committee in Charge,
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West Win field Farm Supply l
Barn Ventilating Equipment ·Homelite Chain Saws Sp,rea~ers and· Repairing WEST WINFIEl-D FARM SUPPLY (John Dee1•e Parts and Service) I .WEsT WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE VA 2·3771
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[t~l:M:$ER.t&W:tW1illl]i1'MJill:9J\e¥,%.wfi:D~H,Kalrum96!MtUllhiA'MFfi41:MrWt1·).;,:g~l\:hi\d%i&tat0~\:ihdnk&i!et;;;.~,j.1:&i.~:'~"'"''·~""'"d'"fn
"BABY CARE" WASHER
Your Headquarters For ~
Christmas Decorations
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• Autom:.tic Soak Cycle - best for 'diapers, 'work and play clothes; recommended "wash" for woolens! • "Somersault" Washing Action patented 3·Ring Pump Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating!
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Poinsettias. Holly, Mistietoet ~ Chris+m. as Arrannements. · ~ ~ r. ~ Centerpieces. Wreaths. Ropintl'). ~ ~ Christmas Trees, ~ ~ Christmas Candles. ~
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~ WEST WINFIELD, N.Y..
-automatically! Powqer or liquid.
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$ WITH TRADE • - EASY TERMS
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~ Dispenses Bleach, Dye, Detergent
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The Past Matrons of Kismet The Teamsters Unio~ is stepping Chapter, O.E.S. liela- tliefr . its drive attempting to enlist . Ca 'll and . Christmas dinner-.party dn l.'l:asonic dairy farmers in northern and F1remen from ss~ e Tern le IS turday evening. Hus· I Bridgewater battled a f1re in be- • band~ • of (1 members were their ~::J:.m 'New York and Pennsy • F 0 R Recently at a meeting In Friend- · low-zer!' weather Mqnday night,. 'gue~ts. Following dinner, gifts ed ' ' 1 lbut major portion of a six-room< ' '... ch home on ·.. the Zeiter . Rd., just of( ·JV~~e: e~ . ~g ·. . . . . ship, N, 'Y., attended bY; approxiRt' s· in North Bridgewater, 'wa's ···,;·~~fice~·s of }the J\.ss~!ation are: .mp.tely _20 uairymen, the gu:oup was de~troyed. ·,... . ·f> ~ ··,'P,reside~t, Mrs.',Gl~dys Pritchard; told -that when lllembership reach. . . · · • •.lst :Vice President; Mrs•. Ann An" ed · 300 ,in the area' they would be Deputy !Sheriff_ Calv!n_-.K!Ilboum .'ders~n;· 2nd Vice President, Mrs. issued a.charter by the Teamsters WREATHS said the 'home was .owned·b;y: Mr.·: 'Lillian lRisingi ·Secr.etacy-Treasur- u'nit:ih and would be "ready -to roll." and Mrs. George .Churc_h; ~~Y. es- er, Mrs: -·Theodosia Pa:viot. · .; ·goill is to ellminwte Order CENTERPIECES cape!~ the blaze : al_ong. ·Wl th ~eir ' •· · ' · 27 ..and 'revert to a free market, 12-year-old son and' ,tthe f~ily iM~. and MrS.· Palmer Scott en- stating that under the order prices Qc;»RSAGES dog. tevtalhed ..at dinner, Thursday are unfair, and ·there is too mu-ch Bridgewater Fire Chief Earl evening. .t 0 ceiebrate Ho5mer regimentation. Pritchard said the fire WaS caused Scott's' _birthday; 'Chii_rie~ S~ott' 'TJiey· do not explain how they by an overheated- stove pipe in -ana Richard Rolbent; _were guests. would prevent the farm milk prices the 'J.lving .room oeomlng'frorri a ., :-.- .. -c-·.. '. ,., "";';:,,: .·,, from'falllng,to a} manufacturing VA 2-4275 Marie Grenon wood stove. . · · · .",;' · ; · ··' level .without the protection now • •· ' . The men of Bridgewater~Con~~· •. •ye said the upstairs portion of •· • proVided by the Order. • .n gregational ChurCih · sponsored a . ..• - ..• • the one-and-a-halt story frame Fish Fiy at the <:huvch, Fviday. ~-------~;.._ _ _ _..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ house was completely gutted. AlJen Washburn and his commitThere was also fire damage to the tee rpr_epared ~nd served the ~up living room and extensive smoke and water daml)Jge throughout the per.
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PHONE VA 2·3731 ~
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J. M. O'BRIEN
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PHONE 6·3394
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.PAG:..:: FOt:.::-TaE WEST WlNF'lEIJD STA!R, TH.UR:SDAY, DECIDMIBER 15, 1960
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Generals Bow To Waterville
The West Winfield Star
LOCAL .JOTTINGS - .
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Published evm·y Thursday at West Wiufield, New Yo1·k
The perso~nel ~t the local T.G.~1 • cove~ed dish. supper, on DecC'Illber B~RNARD F. 1\IcGUERTY, Editor ami Publisher By DONALD LATUS Station held theh' annual Christ- ··20 at 6:30 p, m. at the home of - ,-· -,nfas Party on·Saturdliy-evening In·- Mrs. Bm,tha- Hunter. Please bring Last Friday night the Winfield Entered at tile Post Office In West Winf-ield, N. Y Generals suffered their first de· the new recreation hall at the a 50c gift to exchange. as second-class matter. feat at the hands of the Water~ plant. Mrs. Blanche Cumberson, who vllle Indians, 59-48, Mr. George Hileman and Mr. has sold her home on Academy waterville got off to a quick Ralph Plea.tman ii.,ttended a leather Street, Is spending several days at start 1n the first· quarter, but the ·show in New York City the early the Cnt:herine·. Sturtevllllt apal•t· Generals rallied in U1e second. At part of ~his week. ·They- left here men, · following· which she will tile close of the second period, •by car. Monday at 7.30 and arrived 'spend severAl'· months with: ;her Keitil Salisbury sank lmo foul in New York at' 6:3!) p.m. by com· sister in Plainfield, N. J, shots and Bob Grygiel got tllree muter train from Tarrytown, New Mrs. Mae :Cou'nsell ·and 'Mis. to give. th,e G~nerals a ,21-20 edge York. This all-day trip was taken Palmer Wa:tlkins spent tile past a.t half time. on ,the day of the worst pre-Winter we~k in New Yor!t City; In- tile second half the Generals storm. to hit the New Yor~'area Mr. J: Claire. Colwell Is now held only a: momentary lead. The since 1947. staying at the. Tour~O-Tel Motel,. score tilted back arid fortil until Winter arrlved·in West Winfield 850 S·outh Ridgewood Avenue, We Give "Tri.Pl!l S" Blue Strunps with Every Sale! Joe McNamara and Jim ·Wetten· ~a. trifle early this year-,-accordlitg Daytona Beach, Florida. beech each hit ·ror two to hand '~to'· our calendar, lf'"of-fiocially be· The.Of:ficers'_c)f tile order.of tile the Indians a four paint lead go- gins on December 21! Eistern star-held tileir Christmas FUEL & EQUI~MENT CO. ing into ·tile final quar.ter. · . ' · The :B~o~te;ettes ; --held tilelr dinner· 'and party at ,tile home of The Indians really hit hard In Christmas Party on Monday eve- Mrs ... phi.ude .Barrell on Tuesday TEL. VA 2-4111 WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. the last period a.nd tile Generals ning at the Hotcl Brun8wick. evening, just couldn't hold their pace, The Sout:h Wlnfi~ld ;'Circle will The Winfield J.V.'s won their Mr. Leonard Hoyer attended the meet witil Mrs. 'David Rowlands convention of New York State H R IS MAS S PEa I A'L S game 57·291 on Monday evening, December 19, secondary' .School Principals in WATERVUlLE at eight o'clock. Please bring 50c Syracuse on December 11, 12, and FG F.l' PTS gift to ex<Jhange.. / 13. Doing --------- 2 .2 6 Bivthday coll'gr.atulations go tills Mr. Harold Talbot< was a guest Winfield ------ 1 0 2 week to Mr. Curtis PoJlard and Mr. speaker at tile annual meeting of Wettenbeech __ 3 2 8 DOGS BEARS PANDAS MONKEYS Read Rowlands of tills 'l{iiJage. The the Richfield Springs Dairymen's Jannone ------- 2 2 6 Pollards and Rowlands~ celebrated League Local last -sa:turday night. McNamara ____ 6 5 17 tile 'happy occasion by dining at !Mr. Talbot, President of tile HerkiLambreth ----· 5 3 13 the Alexander Hamilton Inn on mer County Dairymen's League Kane ---------- 3 lt 7 Saturday evening, Association, spoke on "The Man· TOTAL _______22 15 59 Mrs. Minnie Crandall is a agC'Illent and Supply of Milk." WEST WCINFIELD patient in Herkimer Memorial HosFG FT PTS pital, Salisbury ---- 4 7 15 G. Wheelock __ 0 3 3 The Missionary Society of the 1961 5 1111 3 Federated Church will NOT be 1 The Joseph ·BerbE;rlch Hose Jones --------- 1 4 held in December as S>:Jheduled on Company -will sponsor tlleir annual 4 Grytgiel ------- 0 FULL HIGH FIDELITY 2 , the program. Please take notice! 0 Ohristrmas Party for tile children Piscione ------- 1 10 Mrs. Doris Lowry, bhc;~ daughter 4 of :the Columbia~Litchfield Fire Steeves ------- 3 STEREO CONSOLE 5of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sherwood District on Friday, 'December 16. 3 J. Sm!til ------ 1 J. Wheelock ___ 3 6 h:ts been a patient at a Utica Hos- The,party will be held at tile iF!re 0 TOTAL _______ 13 48 pita!. 22 Hall •beginning at eight p. m. Fol· • GENUINE WOOD CABINETRY Winfield 7 14 12 15--48 The West Street Circle will liold lowing the party .tilere will be a • DUAL CHANNEL AMPLIFIER Wa.tervllJe 11 9 17 22--59 tile!r Christmas· Party, with a record dance.
ROWLANDS
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STUFFED At-!BMALS ONLY $1.29
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CEDARVILLE
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George J. ·o·Neil
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I CAN YOU' USE I I $100 THI~ I £~£It~:~~:,;~~ I CHRSTIOPSINTAT~T"HEAS? I Mr. George J. O'Neil,
• COBRA·MATIC<!> RECORD CHANGER
• ZENITH QUALITY SPEAKER
Go;. Wall
-street, died Friday, December 9,
1960, at tile home of his brother ~ S!llter a long illness. !Mr. O'Neil was born in the Town ~ of Bridgewa-ter January 21, 1900, son of Timothy and Mary Greene O'Neil. He attended area district schools, a.nd was a g-raduate of ~
He was a member of St. Joseph's ~ Church in West Winfield, He ~
~~:: ~e b~~:,rs~n:il!~: : : ~ R.D. 1, West Winfield; an aunt, ~.
Mrs. Earl Fleisher of Coalinga, Callf.; and several cousins. Funeral services were conducted ·at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday. from the Wilcox Funeral Home, West Win· field and at 10:00 a. m. from St. Joseph's Church where Rev. Jlimes H. Curley, Pastor cclebra;ted a Requiem High Mass. Burial· was made In St. Joseph's Cemetery,
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J C Colw·ell Pharmacy
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~AND SIGN UP FOR THIS FREE $100 TO BE GIVEN ~ ON IDECEMBER 241
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World's Finest FM/AM Rodio. A~tomatic Frequency Control. G1ant 71/2" Woofer plus conetype tweeter hi9h fidelity spea~er system. F1na furniture cabinet in Maple veneers, light Walnut veneers, Dark W~lnut Q~kC:~io~bonv color, or Bend
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· ~ We have a nice line of gift toiletries in colorful gift V1 ~- car~ons-ahoose from Yardley, Shulton, Evening ,in ~ ~ Paris, Tweed, etc. ~
REASONABLE RATES ~ Qandy Is 'always a welcome gift -.we carry rf.hose ~ Also Drainage Digging and ~ delicious Fanny Farmer chocolates, also the popular ¥1 Concrete Septic Tanks ~ Whitman Samplers. Vi BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS ~ Vi and SIDEWALKS MFor the men on your list choose from our fine line of ~ Phone For Free Estimate ~ shn.ving and after-shave lotions, a carton of cigarettes ~ '-~Uso~ or a bo~. of cigars. · ~ Crushed Stone and Gravel ~ ~~ll:P.i~~ Vi For Sale -~ Blue Stamps with. Eve~y Purchase ~ S &. H Green Starpps WITH EVERY JOB
R. J. PRITCHARD West Winfield
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17995
Tho SUPER INTERLUDE Model Ct45
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SEPT,IC TANK C.L E AN IN G
evmal~~.c~~~~~fsc~~,J ~~yrlJ:~dd solids, Mohogony veneersond.hordwood solids, or Blond Oak veneers and hardwood solids.
J. C. COLWELL PHARMACY
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Fred Armstrong & Son, Props.
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·R:E X ALL
VA 2·4393. !'! West Winfield, 'N.Y.
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PJ-~one VA 2·M11 ~
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CHOOSE
a•lrN
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QUALITY
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$9995
WEST WINFIELD, N. Y.
PAGE FIVE-THE WEST WINFIEL'D STAR, THURSDAY, DECEl\1BIDR lG, lOCU
ROTAR.Y 'NEWS.
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ET US HELP YOU SELECT
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Musical entertainment for your ~ew. Year•s pleasure. Hats and noisemakers and a good time for all!. CHEPACHET
CLASSIFIED,. AO.-S. H.ALLMARK OHRISTMAS Cards~ FOR SALE-8mm .Kodak M_ovle In boxed assortments from 59c Camera wHh case. Binoculars to · $1.98 at Matteson's Corner 6x30 with case. Both 'in good Drug Store. condvtlon. Ideal Christmas Gifts. iFred Smith, Phone VA 2-4911, SEWING-Wil! shorten ladies' and after 6 p. m. children's dresses; put In zippers; put cuffs on trousers; FOR SAJ:.E.--..Boy's Ice ·Skates, mending. Also cllair caning. Size 7, black. Call :Mike Kovach, House next to bridge, East Main VA 2-3594. St., Belle Parkinson, Phone GEESE FOIR SALE - · Alive or VA 2-3404. .Tan31 Dressed. Heavy pounds. Livermores, East ··street, Bridge- CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS :wa.ter. Call VA, 2-3357. x3 Factory made. Myron Evans. _ _..;,._ _ _ _...;...,.----Phone VA 2-4.971. SEND THE STAR to a friend or. ===-===-=="="=,..-....,...===relative for Christmas. 52 is· COMPLETE BODY and F'ENDER sues for only $3,00, plus a nice Coll!s!on Worlt. Harry Smith, ·gift card. Stop in at the STAJR Ford Sales and Service, RichOffi-ce today. field Springs, N. Y.•
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· Esther S. 1\lllls, Cor. Miss Rena Brown called on Mrs. Wheeler W!!tk!ns of West Winfield recently, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harwick and son' of Ilion are sp~nding some time wHh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. iMr. and Mrs. Myron Burke were Sunday dinner guests of iMrs. Pauline Hadley' at Sauquoit. Mr. Aaron Krounch of Altamont cal_led at the Philip Brown homo on Monday. 'Mrs. John Elliott attended a meeting of the Executive Board of "the. United,:, CounciL of ·..·Church Wo~en at tlle ho~e. of Mrs: Harold "\'heat;on ·Wednesday, , Mrs.. W_illiain Pitt, .Tr. ·B.;id Mrs. :William :.. Pitt,, sy. .of South< ~ion, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown on Tuesday. U\U'. Micb,ael Leonis attended a color shoWing in New. York Tuesday as a rep~es.imtative of the Hlteman Leather co.
MILLERS MILLS 1\Iarlon Darmills, Cor, 'I'he annual Community Christmas Exercises will be held at the Millers Mills Community Ohureh this Sunday evening, December 18, at 7:30 p, m. The children of the church' SCh()()l" wm present an exercise "The Gift Divine". Santa. Claus will pay his annual visit White. gifts wi.ll be presented t~ the Old Ladies Home in Mohawk These may 1be canned goods, jams: jellies, jello, pudding rind the llke. · Chureh services thls Sunday at 10:00 a m. Church school at 11:00 a, m, Everyone is welcome,
H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Heavy Duty, Sedan Trailer Work and Eave Troughs, Phone Hitch. (1) German-Made Top VA 2-5407, tfn Carrier. Also (2) 7.60x15 •Snow Tires. G. Brown, !Millers Mills, SEPTIC TANK ANP CESS POOL Phone W.W. VA 2-5497, af-ter cleaning. Call Myron Evans. 6:00. Phone VA 2-4971. WiELDING OF ALL IOlNDS EMPIRE Portable Equipment Available, LIVESTOCK MARKETING Electric or Acetylene, also certi. COOPERATIVE WILCOX FUNERAL HOME fied Pipe and Job Welding. Try us for P.ipe Th.alwing. BridgeWALTER V. JONES LIVESTOCIC AUCTION water Welding Service, Box 74, EVERY TUESDAY LIOPDSCd 1\Innn~:er BridgeWater, N. Y, Call V.An COURTEOUS SERVICE Calf Market Every Morning Dyke 2-4944. (Except Saturday) · 1 W, \Vlnfleld, N.Y. Ph: VA 2·3111 DELICIOUS 'A. lb. old fashioned Prompt Payment \ milk chocolate bars filled with Plenty of Buyers roasted almonds. Only 50 cents Complete Farm Auction Service ~~ each. Get yours today at the Walter E. Johnson, Manager West Winfield Radio Shop. H. T . .Tones, Auctioneer Benefit or Winfield Grllllge, PHONll,l VA 2-4461 ENTER YOUR LIT'DUE BOY OR GIRL in our Lionel Train and A!ROHERY EQIDBMIDNT-Wing· Amerlcan-Gordon Bows. Any Doll House Set Contest. Mattelength or weight arrows, 8 son's Corner Pharmacy, \Vest BALSAM and SCOTCH types Broadheads; 50 other Winfield, N.Y. PINE i t e m s . Will..S.Core Targets. TIRED KIDNEYS - GOT YOU Service to regular customers Taylor Ave., West Winfield DOWN? Give them a gentle Hft Phone VA 2-4521. as usual. with this well-lltlllans:ed formula.
FO!R SA.LE--<For Volkswagen; (1)
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CL~RODIN
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PRITCHARD'S
'MOBI:L SERVICE I
ROUTE 20, BRIDGEWATER, NEW YORK PHONE VAn Dyke 2-4393
From Now Until Christmas
1 Box of Quality Gift Wrapping Paper given Free with Each Grease Job and Oil Change
c H il a"s t t.1. A··s
Also Free Suckers and Balloons for the Small Fry
TREES WREATHS
.Batteries - Complete Line of Snow Tires Motor Oils - Accessories
Help rid kidneys of urlc waste FOR RENT-'! room apartment in-' New customers please call <that may -cause getting up West Winfield, Inquire at STAR Utica, RE 3-1 !)!)4 nights, scanty passage, burning, Office. baclta.che, leg pains. Take su:t:pris!ng BUI\JETS 4-'ds.y tr~t I AM AVAILABLE FOR home nursing care, baby sitting, etc. ment. If not pleased, your 50c CEDAR LAKE Caroline M, Norton, Phone VA baclt at any drug store, TODAY 2-4211, tfn ~~~:;:..~ at COLWELL PHA.'RIMACY. "A~:~l~Pi:"-l-PS:~~:"Alfii'J:'•~~:
Ellis M. Kotary
NOTE TO LOCAL RESIDENTS Apply for a Special ·Discount Card
Come ili and Register for FREE TURKEY DRAWING DECEMBER 23 • WE GIVE 8&11 GREEN STA'l\IPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE -
PAGE SIX-THil!l WEST WINFXELD STA!R, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960
'FROM OUR:. :·.FILES:.
Assorted · Chocolates, 25<:. Neck18/Ce and Ear Button Sets, lustrous imitation pearls in an attractive gift ·box, 25c; Men's Tie Clasp
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mas goods. No need to travel to-the city !or your gif•ts, as you can find the same tll!ngs right here at. home, ·Give tlle local merchants. yqur Christmas trade,
screech of the fire-siren. The fire. :· '_, 25·YEARS AGO. Sets, 49c; ·Brooches in Boxes,' 10c. I . apparatus was quicltly enroute ~to ·,,- • · Winfieid - Cong't'atula~ons are ' \ . Completion the newTown Grange the scene of the fire at the·- home Hall . at Daysa(Corners, of extended :to Mr.· and Mrs. Ward of George ~rarrlott and famUy. Litchfield, is exp' ected by Satur- Fenton of iBarstows Corners. Their · The fit·c 'originwted in a mattress marriage took place on December • day when ·the Litchfield· Grange 7 1935 . on the second floor. It·.was quidt- will meet in its own quarters for: • · !y put out, and' the .greatllst dam- :the.first 'time. T!ie local Grange, Local Jo~t!ngs' -"Mr. John EckFund, and over $400 was - - , - -in June,. '1933., has'about ma·lr, proprietor· of the Bruns- ' El .age and in.conveniencc · · •t.o the fami- organized · new · n raised accor ding to cb us iness ma ager - ly ~va.'s caused by water. b .__ wick Hotel, is tearing down the . 100 len H~bbard:' The performances Jennie Go!oWlcz, and_' Barbara - ;nem ers, , lB.rge barn ~ the rear of the hotel were dedicated to the memory of _Ann Tanney .rei>res'ented the West A unique _and very unusual cere- which was pretty well delapidated, Fenwick P._ Leonard, director of Winfield High School at the Spel~ mony took place at Winf-ield 'Lodge- and:" we understand will bulld a several f!~e .productions .in, the })ast ling Bee held at- cazenovia Junior. _F... & . A.M: , last Friday eve~ing modern garage on the old site, few years, and one- who· enjoyed College on December. 5. Barbara' when·. the Grand Master's · stxty . iMrs. ·Johanna 'Harvey had the AS TH~ HOURS GO BY acting at its best. . Ann • :wa-s aniong •the first· four year ,~ervice 'llledal yvas presented misfort~ne to fall from a s~eop ladThe new 1951 Herkimer County runner-ups, and is therefore en- to_ :Mi'. George 8.· Slade, the. oldest_. der in he-r home the latter l'art o! An accident could hit you at any time, and a protax rate ~ $12.96 p~r $1,000, ad?P" ::titled to. retu~ for the 'next odn- member of Winfield -~dge, having l~~ week, 'breaking her arm. She longed disability might ted iM;onday during a meeting of •test' in February. · ~een. active in:4te. fr~ternity for is reported as getting along nice;y result 'in the loss of your the Board of Supervl~rs, Is 30 ·Bridgewater __ .;,. Mr. andr"Mrs. over__,66,y,cars,'.,, , _ ._ . al this writing. income. Each hour. away cents below :the 1950 -figure. ~he Howard Jones are the parents of :Movieif'at Bisby' Hall this Sat- .:."Mr. Hadyn Adams has ta·ke.n from your job means. money lost. Protect' your total to be raised for the general an infant son, Kenneth., c.; born urday: ri-!'ght. 'Claudette Colbert I in the agency in tllis locality for the income wil:h one of our fund, welfare fund, and highwa:y at Faxton Hospital_. "Imitation-of• Life':. This- will b~ National Life Insurance Company Accident policies. funds lli'· Wirtfield is $15, 475. . cranes Corners .:_ Mr. and Mrs. "Country Store Nite," with Uncle of Montpelier, Vt. It takes 28 freight cars to carWilcox h~ve moved into Ben in charge. 4 bags df groceries Wouldn't it ibe nice for subscrlry enough fresh oranges to equal ·their remodeled h9ffie.. will be given free as doo7 prizes. bers of tlle STA!R who are in arone carload of orange juice conCranes Corners' - Mr. Ralph Uncle Eb says tllat most of his rears to make ye editor happy at centrate) Graves has enlisted in tlle Army, distant relatives are a good deal this holiday season by sendin,s in Gam~ger LoCal Jottings - Born 'to Mr. and is sta.tione4 at San Antonio,' better off ~at way. a few dollars~ We think your own and IMrs: Charles Beals on Decem- Texas. Bridgewater - Born to Frank Christmas would be made just a ber 4, 1950, a daugh~r who has !Winfield - Mr. and iMrs. John and Ruth Bogardus Janicki, on De- bit lbrigMer by doing so been named carol Ann. Bellows have moved -from what is •cember 4, 1935, a' son. CongratuIf this weather keeps up, we !Will West Whifleld, N • .Y. Mr. and iMrs. Stanley Bonsteel knQIWll as the Metllod.lst parsonage lations. . I . have a green Christmas this year. Phoane VA 2-5~45 and iittie daughter have moved to on Nortll Street, into. their newly Unadilla Forks -:- Charles Waite All the snow that came the f·irst New Hartford where tlley recently constructed home near the Central Rogers died suddenly on Saturday of the month has disappeared, and • , purchased a new home. Their School. mor¢ng: He was almost' the last of the weather this week has been ~ ' .__.., warm. 'I tcllliltTitln place here- was purchased 'by Mr. The 3r"'r' annual Forum issue of his generation .of . friends,, and fre- V",.,. JrTICA tUHOlDt,if --'/jMCD soam to. and iMrs. ·Loren Roe, who moved Ute American Agriculturist is quently lamented their having gone Qur local stores are now filled - _ into same' the latter part of. last wortll reading from cover to cover. -on. He' was a good neighbor and with beautiful and useful Christ- .. week. Found tlie following paragz:wph was always w-!lling to :render aid Wal·ter Johnson has •been nomi- tlhere sent in by Alice Hiteman: wherever it was needed, nated for the Dean's List of the 'IM:ilady's coat, I must confess, From our ads: J. F. BarstowRochester Business Institute for Leaves me a· trifle chill; Make Whis Store Your Christmas the fall term. Walter is studying The mink she wears was killed Shopping Headquarter~! cBndies General Business Administration. to dr~ss, thal taste like more'--Chocolate Our Village people were startled So she'd 'be dressed to kill.'' drops, 10c lb.; Assorted Creams Sunday evening by the· shrill' · Fron{-Pitcil.fork Patter. and Jellies, 10c lb.; 1· pound. box
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10 YEARS AGO The play, "Night Must Fall" . was presented at the Central ay c oo Ias t F r !day and Saturd • l sponsored by the PTA for S It hwas the benefit of ·the Band Uniform
Harry
& Gates. Agency
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I CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ~ STUFFED ANIMALS i
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only $1.29 $19m9.5 and up 1 Dogs. Bears. Pandas. Monkeys ·ROCKING CHAIRS. ·RECLINERS, S·WIVEL ROCKERS CJiRISTMAS 'SALE
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West Winfield Radio Shop SOUTH STREET, WEST WINFIELD, N.Y.
PHONE VA 2-4151
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ROWLANDS FUEL & EQUIPMENT CO. We Give "TripleS" Blue Stamps With Every Sale!
\Vest Winfield, N. Y.
Phone VA 2-4111
PAGE SEVEN~THE WEST ~ STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960
Benha.m Says Milk Pricing Needs RevisinCJ
PLAINFIELD.
CENTER Bertha Armstrong, <Jor.
According -to the 1960 Census the Town of Plainfield has 764 Immedlwte remodelilig of mlllt inhabitants, 35 more than in 1950. pricing is ,called for to meet the I '!Mrs. Edward. Evans and Mrs. needs of dairy J:al'llle;s in the jet Earl Davis attended tlhe Christ~· age, Stanley H. Benham, Millbrook, mas meeting and luncheon of the. N. Y., past president of •flhe Dairy- Philathca Society· of the Unadilla men's Leag'Ue, told Young Coop- Forks Baptist Ohurch, which was held at the home of !Mrs. Ernest erators meetin·g at the National Rogers wt Lloyd~ville '11hut:sday. Milk Producers iFederwtlon convenCallers on Mrs. Leslie Pug'h the tion in New Orleans. past v;:eek-have been Mr. and Mrs. ~·To.day's .mechanism for estab~ John Massey of Unadlla. Forks, llshing milk prices at the farm is Mrs. Ru~sell· Brown of Hackley a crude first model conceived un- Street and Mi-s. Kenneth- Pugh, · d~r·. the economic pressures of th; Karen, Nancy and Ricky .Pugh of: : 30's," he declareq. ".It is as out DeLancey's Corners .. Ph!llip and Joanne Mariotti of of date as McCormick's first reapUtica were supper guests at the er," he addll,d. home of their grandparents, Mr. "To , meet the exigencies of a and Mrs. Eddle Mariotti,. Sunday. neo/ and unfamiliar economic en!Mr. and Mrs. JRaymond Washviro~~mt1-. we have only. added •burn spent Friday evening wiflh a few patchwork gadgets. Funther- Mr. and Mrs.' James Holcum at more, a general r.eluctance to im- Chadwicks. \pr"ove pilr status quo leads obhers Dan Morgan of Sherrill called to believe we are well satiSfied Saturday at the homes of Robert with it," Mr. Benham said. Pritchard, Edward Evans and Les, "It is perhaps difficult," he conHe Pugn. tinued, "for the average fa:runer Floyd A:rmstrong and Mrs. Roy ,to . discard his inher1ted concept that a maximum harvest is neccs- Armstrong called on their cousins, if his family is .to live well Mrs. Orville Mayne and Lynn Mayne at Hartwick Tuesday afternext winter. "It may be hard for him .to ad- noon. just to the fact tlha.t his slandard Mr. and Mrs. George Schrag of living is now entirely dependent and son GordQn of West Edmestmi on the plus difference between h'is wer~ Sunday .dinner gu'ests of Mr. cost of production and the price and Mrs. Raymond•Washburn. he receives for his products. Maxi/Mrs. Fred Lewi~ has been conmum production doesn't enter the picture e:lOcept when it contvibutes fined to the h·ouse ·for l!lbout two to pront,". Mr. Benham empha- weeks with a severe cold.
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Unadilla Forks rr'he Unadilla Forks Home Den{onstration Unit ·will have a covered dish dinner .at ·•the Congregational Church, Bridgewater, on Monday, December 19, at 12 o'clock hoon. Please bring your own table service, a dish to pass, .and a homemade gift .for ,flhe ogra.b bag, A silver collection will be -taken for charity, Our sponsor, Mfs. Stephen Gr:gory, will be our guest,
' ::Mrs. Eddie Mariotti, Theresa, Michael and .John. Mariotti spent Saturday in U~ica and Sauquoit, !Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Maxson and daughter Robin of West Winfield spent· the week-end with their 'Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White. Daniel Mariotti and son Marlt and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mariotti and three children of Unadllla Forks were callers at Eddie Mariobti's Sunday. !Ralph Washburn of 'Bridgewater called at flhe home of his brother, Raymond Washburn, Saturday,
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Mobil heat with ••• the 'clean-action additive
GEORGE W. WELCH SONS West Winfield, N. Y.
Phone VA 2-4631
We Also Have ELECTRIC SPACE HEATERS BI.RD FEEDERS
West Winfield Co-Operative G. L. F. Service : ·,: SOUTH ST., WEST WINFIELD
PHONE VA 2-3511
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PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINF'IELD ST~, THURSDAY, DECEMBER '15, 1960
Sauquoit Team Beats Loccd
Boys 51-so
CARD OFTIIANI\S
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I ~~Jsh thank my friends and relatives for the ·nice, cards and ·' flowers_ I rece!ved while In· the · hospital. . _, ·: · ':, .;._ " Mrs. John E.- Williams
to
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By DONALD LATUS
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__"""'!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ eus•NESS D""~CTORY
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ANTHONY COSEN1.'1NO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West ;Main St. West Winfield Phone VA 2-4141
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WADSWORTH anti REILLY EXFRESS -1-6173 Utica - 7-7331 Dm!y Service Utica to Washington Mills Chadwicks Sauquolt-Ciayville-Cassvilll' Eriagewater - Leonllrdsvllll' Unadilla Forks West Winfil'to FREDEniCII: C. II:RONI\III,LEit Attorne.v & Counsellor at Law 110 Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-68·15 West Winfield:- Phone VA,2-374:t ~ OG' S RADIO and TV 'REPAIR
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Open Evenings Until 9 P.M.-Closed Christmas Eve at 5:30 :P.M.
West Winfield, N. Y.
.Curnberson's
Phone VA '2-3741
"The Up-To-Date Store in a Live Country Town"
Representing the ~:· · Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group ...ua~ ,;~,~~ Hartford, Conn. ~ ?
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Alfred L. W. Parks, Proprietor WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE WEST WINFIELD, NEW YORK
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PHONE VA 2·3321
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VOL. 72, NO. 29
Christmas . ·.:. ,_. .. · :·:.t&~feiitian -:f.!
By Bemnrd McGuerty', J.r.
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F~~rated ¢h~~c:~~ fiQii~~y:·s~a~on-':• ·, .~·ervi~.eso:'··,,.
:~ourt IN A FEW DAYs' the birth of Christ will again be celebrated ' c\. '-"·' :, .·-.-.- -. ,., ' -· •• • ·- ' ' · · -. · · · . . • ,_ . .,throughout most f?f :.the Christian Over 275 people att~n<ied ~an:· 'The, Lauientlan ·Singers. of .st.< ..<FIB.ther c J~esi·ciJrley, "t>aitor The ~ual Boy Scout Court of world In our'ovirn v'tcinlty special n~al Christm~ · pi'O'i-~!ii·:.:;;~s~~t: · LaWrence'uriiv~r~lty b~ heard ·St. Jof!epl!'lfC~urch;:~as ~o~~ed Honol' ·was -held at the West · • · ·· . • o: ._· ._,. ' •.,· J · " -._., • ·• · ·- •• • · • • · Willfleid' Cent'ral School on Thurs· ~:~::rv:~s :il~~~.l~;!~hg=~~ ed by the Sun~Y:;.9~urc~~':~c~o~l. ill!L~~rc:>~rarn <?f'Christmas rnuslq the!ol!o:vlng_~c~ed~l~ ~~rth:, ce!e-. diy eveli'ing, December 15. The We sometimes forgbi:. in the·. ex· o~ the Fe~~mtea:_Ghu,h;.::~t::S-~~- .. _~~er;.:th~,-.~_.!Radio Network .1\-t .~ratlon_\qf. a,rs~.· ,> ~Ceremony opened with a candleciternent of the holiday that ids day eveni_Ilg. ~e·p~ogram,.f~~ur~d· ,8:_~.5 :P·m:.-;.~ls ~~!day, December ,Confe~~io~ will 1!~ ;h.~ard-pn Frl- 'lighting · ceremony, each Scout the •birth of our Savior that weoii.l:e. the origin of som('of.<'o1lr"C<?J1iist~ -.-JS.-'J:>ne:-: {\'f Xt:he, members of the da)"_ f:~m:' '!'. :30: un~l 9 :O~ .p,' rn. l~ghting a candle_ as he recited celebrating and not ,the 'ibirth of mas customs. Th'ose. takl~g:' ~~t'~gfciup·;-is :M:is8 ·carolin·e' Stuflrt, a On' ~atur~a~l c~l!t:~s~ion~_ ~~~ b~ ori~ ;c>f ·the ~cout lliJWs. .. , t , .·•:-.,_.· "·"''··- . . . -·"· · . . . p.eardfrom3:00untii5:30m't'!e. ·"coutrnast'erS~ ..ellMoran reJolly Old St. Nick. We hope tha were Narrator: dMrs. ··~I: 'P~)l; 'daughter pf Mr. ~d-:Mrs. IEdwm ·afterrtoon, and from 7:30 until ..9:00 ~ y" g. P our readers will take advant~ge tableau of the creche:;~Tom'Gif···stuart of church: street.. ~the evenin. ' . . : sen~~ awalX!s earne~ to the f.olof these special church semces .. ·.:· , 'i!····_.·,;.,-1 . .. · • " . . · g . ' . . lowmg Scouts: ... '!',enderfoot, Dennis th h h f their ~ford, Sherry1,Kreis," qeral,d.,.-~en··· . fl'he pr~gram, a:ecordr<I in th~... A H1gh Mass will be_ Sl}?g on Blawers 0 Gary tShel'Wood Terry an d a tt erd e C UrC O · ' ' •' "'• "'' •1 ' •• • 1 o' ·' S t rd Y t •ffiidnlght ·The ChOir ' • I ' choice with !their friend$ and.rela· jarnln, Jack Wells, Char~es:~re.~~:,<-~~U,d,Ios ,o;i:[R~I~ sta~10n •WiWNY, ~ u !1 a ._ . : nnin' t Hibbard, Danny Evans, and DaVid tive 11• I · Jr.· ·ta.bleau of Marilin Luther:'-Watertown~:earher tins rnon:th, will ~ll sin? carols~ begi . g a Hailston. .•Second Class, James ' · •:;• •' : -~, "-·. . eleven-thirty, :and -there Will be a . · family: Torn McCauley, Joy~e.Ha!.l· ":be heard .•p?.B.f\!·to-coast:pvrr OBS · ·, .si t tlf · rib· Chri t as Hiteman, James Kovac. Fir~t . ·'. ... ,. , ~ , : ·'· ,. , ... · .. ·:.· .. . · , ..,. · 11roces . on .0 e ·c · . s ~ Class Bernard McGuerty Stev1e IN REGARDS- to Christmas cele- ston1 ..'Georgia JonE!JJ,:IDoroth:y::H~laf_Eiha.tl! _sta~io~.!l: •..'• ,·:: ,~ \ .c morrilng mli.sses. will lbe at eight Evails, ' B nan . Sh enn.an, IRob, ert K o- -r··~ ,, .. l·' • -~±" • ,. ,..,, , ,· • bratlons, ~t Is int~l'espng to note ston, Yvonne Drake, Pet~~: .r.a~;_. Incluee_d .In the program ~e·se··' ll;lld~.ten o'clock, and both will be vac, and 'Michael Kovach. Mrs. that at one time they b~me so sage, - D avId H ouse; "0" •Littl _ e ·leytions by · four . {:onternporafy 10 "::' ..masses. A group 0 "• f orrner Beatrioce Hanston was asked to merry In i!VIerrie Old England that 'fown of Bethlehem": Judy Donag- composers': Randall Thompson's ·choir mel!lb~rs will offer Christ- come forward,· and she had the •they were abolished. _hue and Nancy TlJlsz; Duet: Su· ., . . •. - · ., mas ~usi<; at the eight o'clock honor of presenting the Star In the 1640's the'\Puritans pro· san Hibbard and.Diane Chase ac- Glory ·to ·God m the, Highest, niass, and 'the regul!lr choir will Scout Award to her son, Earl . h~blted the bolsterou.S observances. companied by Richard For~; John, 'Gerrish's. "The ~leon," sing a:. the ten 'o'clock tpass. Ha.ilston. They thrf!!W out ministers who accompanists for departrnentill Rpbert Cean,dell's "JanuarY Carol," Fatlier Daniel Corrou of Utica Th d dared to hold services on Christ- son:g: Gail and Judy House. Tlie and Francis iPoulenc's' "0 Magnum W!il~- assist Fath!)r Curley on Sat·· · e Sco~ts were then presente mas Day and jailed anyone who Kindergarten Department sang ·¥~~t~rj~m._:';:?;'le ha:U~t1~ti11;11 ~~g- .tirday' an~ -~n Christmas Day. ·with Ment Badge~ as follows: didn't treat December 25 a.s a com· "Away in a Manger'' the Prl· .ers "1\Vill- ·conclude'' their· program· ~ Earl Hallston, carnpmg, swimming, 1 mon work day, n'laries, "Everywhere, ~erywhere •wil;,h · ":Hapie · Chiistus Na~~s. Est;' · · "'· ' - <".1\ cooking and canoeing; 13e~ard But while Jthe Puritans were chris t mas Tonight", and "0 ,by' the'·16tn centurY' Italian ·corn· McG~erty, .f.lrst ald, c~pmg, taking over England under Oliver Christmas Tree" and the Juniors poser, Giovanni' Pierluigi dar'Pal- .· '· · cooking, ~ng and fireman· Cromwell, they were losing the "Bring a Torcli,' Jeanette, Isabel· estrlna. ' ' ·J.. .. ·:: ... - ··. ship; !Robert ~ovac,_ cooking, battle of Christmas. Riots proke la." .Director .of the Junior Choir m: addition to .the.CBS network · ~m camping, :f.lrst md, f1rernanshlp, Olllt in 1647 protest!iig the ban 'on· was' Mrs. Melvin Blann. Miss G.· broadcast, the L~urentlan Singers. ·' .• • . . ~d gardening; Mike KovaJc, cookthe holiday, And an outraged Dorothy Wi!liaJ?S, C~aim;an Of· tpe made ~everal appearances. on tl!-.e_ I~g,. ~roping,. home repairs, an~ group of 10,000 men passed a Board of ·Dir~ctors, presented ap· .S~· Lawrence carnp!l's pl'ior to the.··. - · ,_:; · .. fish~g, Stevie ~ans, cooking, resolution declaring that if theY,_- pt:eciation' i(!fts to il)e chureli staff.. ·beginning 'o.t: thf! 'chrif!tmas ~ec~ss> ,., Mem~.ers: of.;llie. TOWii.'and Coun- DaVId Connor, .~?~!'~ng. ." coul~·~ celebrat~::. .... ~ltristmas,.-·Ch,:rles Kreis.!lect"-th..cr':ca~Ol·i' ~ing·-·Th~''' l:!~~<ilce···gfoup'"'appe~_!{a ttf !iornf'' b"eiii:6h~trii.tion Unif 'T!ie '1:urrc'nt 'fu~a:rarslng project they d JUst as soon have the king that preceded the .program with part of the University's traditional held their annual Chvistmas Party of ·the Scouts IS selling candy. back. ·Mrs. Claude Lohnas as accorn- Christmas candlelight service, 'they on Wednesday evening, December. 'llhey hope to rn.lse sufficient funds A few years later, the PurLtans panist. The Senior .High Xouth sang a program of Christmas 14, at the home of Mrs. 'Ruth Van to send each of the Scouts ·to prudently beheaded King Charles Fellowship was In charge of the' music at the regular ·Tuesday Atta. Camp Russell for a week this next I. But the English people ~vdted supper with Susan' Hibbard as morning ·chapel program, and also Supper was served at se_ven- summer. his son Charles l l to come liack chairman and'i!VIrs. Franlt Hibbard sang'for the St. L'awrence faculty tl!lrty, and while the group sat The Scouts are now pruning the in 1660 and Christmas, as well as and Mrs. John Fish as advisors. and staff at the annual President's talking over dessert and coffee, reforested area of Memorial' Park. the monarchy, was restored .to Joyce Hailston was In cliarge of Christmas Dinner. Santa himself arrived on the scene, This project was outlined lby s. England. the d!J:iing room, assisted by rnern· and seyeral hilarious moments Coutant, Herkimer County Forestbers of the Junior High Fellow· were spent as several of the mem- er, and was approved by Curtis TilE ROTARIANS will again ship. Table decorations were made , · lbers .told Santa what they hoped P o 11 a r d, Park Commissioner, this year undertake the distribu· by the Junior Club. The ",P'rograrn to find under their tree on Christ· While working at this project, ·the itlon of Christmas Baskets to the committee consisted of Mrs. Fred mas morning. Scouts ·will ·be supervised 'by lead· 1 needy fami11es in our area. It is ~C~urnb, Mrs. Daryl Aylesworth, ".r Following dinner, Miss Rose era. a task that they find most reward· Mr_;~. Harold Wheat, Mrs. Donald The regular meeting and Christ- Cosentino read a Christmas story Assisting Scoutmaster Morgan ing. A great deal of 1the credit •POpe, and Miss Marie Lippincott. arns Party of the Henry Hiternan by Rachael Field to .the members, this year are Howard Humbevt, for the successful Christmas pro· The traditional Christrnis. Eve Hose Company Auxiliary will be after which ·gifts were exchanged. George Weloch, John Kovac, Lloyd gram held this year should go to Candlelight 9ornrn~mlon Servlce held .at the home of')Mrs. J~ne A vote .of thanks was extended Plumley of Leonardsville, and the Chairman, Tony DePasquale will be held this Saturday, Decem· Hardy, 'South street on December to the .hard-working committee stephen Trusz, Committee Chair· and those other individuals who •ber 24, 11 p, rn., and will feature 27 at seven o'clock. A covered who were responsible for another man. have worked so efficiently ·behind . the Christmas story In carol, llcllip· dish supper will be served, and enjoyable Christmas party. Those Mr. Gene Craft was present at the scenes. It is something that a ture, and special music, conclud- those planning to attend are aslted members on the committee were the Court of Honor, and at the small comrnunLty like ours can ,be ing with the Lord's Supper. The to bring table service and a gift Mrs. Ann iFish, Mrs. Mallion Lou- close of the program showed vet, Mrs. Rhti1 Zeisslg, Mrs. Ruth co1ored slides of. a recent trip to choir, under the direction of for their secret pal. P roud of. Charles Kreis, will sing. VioLin Van Atta, and Mrs. Eleanor . Ill b !d d b Gllb t Mr. Kirk Harden:burg, a student M th Florida, the Smoky Mountains, · e prov e Y er a ey. Blue Ridge Mountains, and Gettys· AT. TillS Tll\lE we wish to ex· · rnu~IC w Hartley of Sauquoit. Mrs. Claude. at Cobleskill, Is once again help· tend to our readers, advertisers, Lohnas will be at the organ. ing out at the Burns Flower Shop burg, which were greatly enjoyed correspondents and friends our A special .family service will! be dming the Christmas season. by the Scouts and their parents. sincere wish that they rna~ enjoy held at l0: 45 a. rn. Christmas IRefreshmepts were served by a Happy and, Joyous Chnstmas. morning. It will be shorter than Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barbera of the scouts, following which the Kirkland, N. Y. have moved Into 1960 c our t of H onor carne t o an usual, of a more informal nature, and will be of interest to all rnem- the Curnberson house on Academy official close. .Street. Mrs. Curnberson's address bers of the family. There will be Is 947 Kenyon Avenue, Plainfield, no Sunday School, but there will be a nursery for children of ~In~ New Jersey. Under the sponsorship of Adult dergarten age and younger In the Mr. and Mrs. James Blunt of .Education, a oclass in Bookkeep· The West Winfield Rotary Club Baptist parsonage. Orl!!ltany Falls have rented the dng has been set up 'With Mr. Del met Tuesday evening at 6:15 at Bardin apartment, and moved In Baxter In charge. The class meets Van Atta's Res.taurant for their on Tuesday evenings, and there are last week. weekly dinner meeting. 14 members at present In the Mrs. Leland Wood Is spending class. !rt w.as voted that each member the holidays with Mr. and :Mrs. One <',f the cadet teachers in the contrrbute :fifty cents to the A Young Farmers group has Craig Scott and family in Cohas· been set up with Mr. James Hux- Ag. Deparrnent at the Central Christmas Fund instead of ex· set, Mass. changing gifts. President Earl ta:ble as director. This Class meets 'School is spending his Christmas holiday In a most unusual way. Dunn aslted the membership to Mrs. Claude Sherwood has been on Thursday evenings. The class Mr. Dale Goodrich left on Friday meet mt the Fire Hall this Satur· confined to her house by Illness will meet this Thursday, Decem· day evening nt 7:00 p.m. to help Adam Yase'VItch, about 58, died for several weelts. iber 22, and will not meet again evening via jet airliner for Amster. dam with the other members of wtlth the dlstrtbutlon of the Christ· unelOpectedly Wednesday in his until after the holidays. mas Basltets to the needy families home on Cottage 1St., Bridgf!!Water. Mr. and Mrs. LliJWrence Connor Anyone Interested in attending the Cornell Glee Club. The stuIn this area, lOr. T. W. Pleklelnlak, Oneida were in Albany on Sunday where Sf!!Wing CLasses is asked to con· dent.9 wlll give concerts on the Program Chairman Bill 'Steeves County coroner, attributed death they attended the annual Christ· tact Mrs. Fred Will. The classes European continent for two weelts, Introduced Mrs. Allee Hltenuin, to a heart condition. mas Concert given Jly the music wlll be held on Wednesday eve· Including two In Moscow, two In who showed colored slides, for the He had lived here for a number department of the Academy of The nlngs starting tmmedlately after Leningrad, onQ In Westminster Albbey, and one in Amsterdam most part of Ule surrounding area, of years. Holy Names. Miss Diane N. Con· Ule Oh!'lstmas holidays, nnd hlbll!'nl verses and psalms The body was released to ·the nor, a sludent at the school, made A class ·In Draperies and Slip M:r. Goodrich will return to whl<'h WPrc related to •the scenes Wilcox Funeral Home, West Win· a recent appearance on Channel Covers wlll also start Immediately West W•lnfleld C~ntral School Rhown were rend by Mrs. Evelyn field. Funeral and burl!!.! arrange· 10, television station WTEN, and follmvlng the Christmas holidays, a:t;ter his trip where ho will <'onRt.nnhopo and Mrs Ruth Has· rnents are pending tho location of Is ilow at her home for the holi· and anyone Interested Is aslted to tlnue his prn.ctlcc tcn~hlng unlll hrouclc possible relatives In Rhode Island. day recess. contact :Mrs, Will. the latter part of Jn.nunry
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Adul·t Education ClaSSeS Now
ROTARY
In Progress
Glee Club Tours
NEWS
Europe Giving
Adam Yasevitch.
Resident .of
B.ridgewater
Holiday Concerts
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May your Chri~tmas be filled with the looe and, happiness and eternal beauty of, the first Yule. Friends euerywhere ..... Merry Christmas!
JOHN M. O'BRIEN
PtA.GE '.I'HREE-THE WiEST WINFIELD ST4R, TI-IU:RiSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960
We
wish you, your family and our many friends everywhere the joys of on old-fashioned, merry Christmas and holiday season.
PAGE FOUit-TRE WEST WINFJELD STAR, THURSDAY, DEOEMBJ!lR 22, TilE WEST WINFIELD STAB
~960
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PLAINFI.ELD CENTER
Published every ThUrllday at West Winfield, N. Y.
ME~~y CHI<I~TMAS .
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I 60
We
hope your Christmas stocking will be filled with all the great joys of the season. Also, we take this means of thanking you for your support. FRED K. WILL ~~~!!;,"::(~~~~~~~~ ~~~;;:_9j~~~~~~~J:S
CHEPACHET
WEST EXETER Olive Watkins, Cor. patient in St. Luke's Memorial Hospital, Utica the ·past week. Henry Sii.ndford is medical patiE:nt in llion Hospital.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins wei-e Sunday cnnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Stewart Dutcher !IJld son in iLeonardsyille.
!:Mrs. Walter Gray of Bridge·watcr spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gray and family. Mrs. Percy Stewar.t is helping care for !Mrs. King In Cooperstown. Mrs, Pat Fcrrusy underwent surgery in the Bassett Hospital, Cooperstown this week. lMr. and Mrs. Ronald Douglas and daughter, Cheryl, spent Tuesday in Syracuse. •·
Esther S. 1\liUs, Cor. Several from this community attended the Christmas program at the West Winfield Central School Sunday afternoon. · Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petry and famiiy of Kenmore called at the Kenneth Hibbard home Sunday afternoon. The Youth Fellowship of the Millers Mills Church met at the home o:t: Miss Diana Dagenkolb last Thursday evening. Election of officers was held with Miss Linda Mills being elected president. lMr. and Mrs. Myron Burke called at the home of Mrs. Minnie Randall at Schuyler Lake on Sunday. Mr. and iMrs. Marshall Wood of llion called on Mr. and iMrs. John Wood Sunday afternoon. -:Miss Olive Goodier of Bridgewater called at the home of iMr. and !Mrs. Myron Burke on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott spent Monday -afternoon at the Old Ladies Home in Mohawk. They delivered gifts from the Chur-ch. They 'were shown through the home and ·report a very nice and friendly atmosphere A new bulld!ng is being added to the home which will be used as an inflrm.n.ry, releasing rooms for more laclics.
welcome the festive season as an opportunity to tell you we are proud. of your loyalty. Have a very happy Holiday. SALISBURY'S GARAGE t=l:~~~~~~~~~~~s: ~~~~~~~~~~~~J'I
GREETI of tne SEASON Among our assets we value your good will We thank you and wish you well BOB WESTON Distributor of Gatesdn.lo Dairy Protluet.H ~~~~~~~~~~~~
PAGE FJNE-THE WEST WINFliDLD STAR, THURSDAY, DEOEMBEiR 22, 1960
·Cranes- Corn~'rs Winifred J,
Lin~,
Cor.·
Local Notes .-. !Mr:
and"lMrs. · W!lllam Jones of Wampsville announce th~ birth of a- son, Charies owen,. on December 7. Mrs.' Jones is the former Lois Hardenburg. Mrs. Charles Hardenburg of :Milwaukee has been staying ·with her daughter and famUy for the past two weeks, and Mr. _Hardenburg is p!"anning· 'On_ joining them in Wampsville for the holidays.
CHRJSTMAS T~·R E·E S W''REATHS --~--~-:____
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Service tofJ.' regular customers •' • ·. ·f. ·•tas usual. • f i '• New customers. please:~call utica, R£ 3-1994 • ~~
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E!lis M. Kotary
ME~R
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To all our ~alued friends we extend Yule greeclngs ~d our best wishe5. DAVE'S OK SERVICE
Come let us adore Him, this infant of great joy, and good will to all men. WARD ROSE NOTICE
Th.e West Winfield Free Library wm ·be closed on Saturday, Decem'ber 24. NOTIUE
Christmas trees will up on Wednesday and January 4 and 5.
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May the light of the Christmas .star shine upqn y_our. home, bring· ing to you and yours contenfm~nt, peace and the joys of the season. VAN ATTA'S RESTAURANT
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WINFIEilD STAR, THUiRJSDAY, DEOElMBElR 22, 1960
May the peace and good V(ill of theJirst, Christmas be with you and your friends now and always,
Here's a holiday tradition we really cherish ••• time out to tell you how much we appreciate your friendship and patronage.
The Christmas ·season would not be complete or a happy one if we did not toke this opportunity to thank our many friends for their support and poironage.
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g~ Our best wishes for a Christmas holiday filled with festivities and fun that corres by having our family and many friends about us.
CHASE'S GARAGE
REETINGS to all .our friends. May this Yule season be filled with great joy. Thank you all • for your friendship.
G
. PAGE ·SEVlllN-THE WiEST WINFIELD STAR, 'l'HURSDAY, DIDCIDl\ffiER 22, 1960
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FOR Camera with case. Binoculars 6x30 with case. Both in .good con.di·tlon. Ideal Christmas Q.ifis. Fred Smith, Phone VA 2-4911, after 6 p, m,
FOR SALE-Boy's Ice Skates, Slze-7, black. Call Mike Kovach, VA 2-3594,
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.MI<s,er:s-· · ··.ran: 11 ·. :;· ·- .::•· · '~ ' • ·:·,::fg .._.ft;_. f. ;·Pt;s a··.oo;;·:t'o:·· : arid:jM;~:.•:Wa:~<i-~ ··· . 1 .··<·f'W.he··elo'c·lt ~on .'Jcrtl:... ·l6/·~r:'··\:r~·' i ··.-''- ·; sallsbury.. ·::.•.-.._'>::···,_a.: •, 2 ·.., ·s ·-· 8. . '.:-'l'nu:-tv-..<fi,,e ~Sieev. es . -~':.: :.;~::: :.~ll.=·5.~;· 6~-·"·4"_'.:. .15 1.~ . •~ ··':ii, 'boY,. afi!l·:.a<gii-i · t~ ~ ~ •.~ arumv·•m.<ar·v: '•ruiii.IM:rs::¢hli.rles·K'rels. : ,:''.:·.1 •, • Whe~lock,' .G..- 1.'~ ·•_:2·:. ,'4' .•. :'.5 ·_, ,8'. ::?;h.u;rii(~~r,''JDecflllnlier!3}:.~.~!\.·silr":· '.. i:6·-}.irT: an((Mrs':MS_~rd' Grygiel, ·. _• ::"· :; 1 •: '1 · . 5, · .: 3 ·.. · licmoi!.:'~sii.our·':(Ka:lliei-in~'. st~eveil):on · Jones, ~- '·.:. ·~~'- . ,..; 2 '· ... o · a: ing' Suii.day·';.\TiUiU!Lry.-3. y:.. ,~ _;,'-".~ -. ._~..~ .J~{.:.2a;".:· ';-;:"';_~~\~·.: ~ / ..•.;·t>·.:: .~·.;·;,,~· (~· PiScOli'e '.: 1 j'( ' ' / .0..'·:"' 21 ~-,-:2 · (~ 1"' ·~sue;· M';.,t.t'e8oit. 'A.; daugh.t~r.·:.t~;:1-fr...-.:luiii:•.:M:rs.· Clarlt , · · · ·· ','·o ·:.~ 1."': 'o --~.1-.:--.'The 'sincere: smrorised.''. ·· ·· .. ' •· 1 ·• -~d··p· · ·,···· :j ·· · 21···· ·. . .-·. · . ,.Lo!JyeJ;-.;(,;· _.: \-, :__.'6 .:: 6.':·. i. ·;_-_ _-0./; ~Un.ity':Is.:exltel).qe<i. ..,_,...,..,."""."'•~ ~~~eJ}J-.~1 ; ~. z. !;1-,_-. ~- . . ~~_?.~.o~J.'!.', ~-~~--:-· ~:r;~' .::-/. _. m''I>'-!U'"'"·in· honor :A: son to ·Mr: and' Mrs.·. Warren' ·. Wheel<>ck; . .r., ~;-'''; ·3 ~:·:··~·_:,·,:·a_,, :_;1·\': in~t· ~of:: PrQira:;n:·<··1!r:·'"·'"' Ceme!_teryat·Whiffle_' of their 25th wedding ahnlverwy. S.eckner _of J'acksonville,· Fla. Tony ·DePa.s•o·wile 16 16 28 48 assistants, who. unselfishly gave :Arizona,· :wh~re h'e was: accorded TOTAL MB.l'lon"Damulls ':was in~tailiid.'as D~aths recorded during. January CLINTON ,.; / ·,:.Matron· of~·Wlnfleld C~ptei,~OES were· as follows: ~ of their time during· this 'busy -sea- full.ni!I!tary honors.' ·' .fg ft f .pts son so tha't all the fainll!es' in this ·He .Is survived b;y- his wife and on January 6, and Mel:n.n J:>apsmf . Nicholas Salamacha, 78, died '6 3 --5 15 Facteau. was Installed as Master of Win- .Tan. 4' !lit his home In Cassville. area would have a happy 'Christ· tlwo_·nleces. 2 . 1 3 5 mas, 196~. Wllllams . . ... ' .'~ . ~-.' , , , field Lodge F&AM -'on .January 5:: \ Harry Wood, 71, formerly of '1 1 3 3 Brii'oksteln Miss. Mary ',walsh of• Bridge- PI;fLinf!e.ld, died. D~ •. 31.. at• his Ga.mbs::-. 1 7 5 9 . ' ' ' " · '' Willlter, . a' senior at Nazareth Col- h~e in Bouc~alle. . K~lsey :r ;· ~ 3 1•·· 2. 7 Di~ct 1)~-C~ lege, has been honored ~Vith memarley Bec!<Btead, 50, of Bridge'-; 4 2 15 ~thbum --· ;. ·.bership In, "Who's Who'; amon"' '":ater, formerly of Mllls !Mills, ·'. 7 student~ izi: American Unlversltie~ died December 31.· TOTA!L. : .,,.17:.,20 20 54' -' and C~lie 'es.. . Mrs. Margaret ,Miller of Ludlow-. score :O.t half-Ciiliton· 26, :winfield· ,, ·Blanch~· C. Jones, 67, died In •g , ,. ville, formerly of West Winfield, her '11-ome at Unad)!la ForkS Fri: .Fred Smith was elected 'Pres!- died on Dec 31 , 21. 'Fouls called/Winfield -28 and Six Christmas babies, two boys· 'day. " ' ' . ·• dent of th.e· .~e!lry Hliteman Fire Henry Wllllru'ns· tl8 of' CassCJ!nton. 20. · Referees-Kook and Parmtter and_four.girls were b?rn In Utica 'She. was born. May 19, l893, In Company, ·and Tom Pavlot was ville, retired rntlroad engineer, hospitals on CJiristmas Day, .At Moina.,' N. Y.; daughter of G€orge re-e~ected Chief. In Cedarvill~, died .Tan.' 16. St. Luke's Memorial Hospital Cen- 'E. and 'sarah Wilson LaFleur.' She R,ussell Greene was elected PresiMrs. Lucy Dye, died .ran. 17. ~ ter nUrse~ On the ,nltitEirntty floor .~tt'ended · scllooiS' ill ~·Moi"ra: and or.. dent of the Columbf~ ...Litchfield Oscar Hotning: 73, died Jan. 23 ~ w.ere. kei>t .. busy throughout .. the·. _lska'ny_ Falls.. • , · ·-~· • I<)re Dlstl1lct, !l.;!ld IRa!ph Stewart at the home of his: di1.1.igh.ter, Mrs. ·... ·night, and ·completing·, the "busy':.: .·She'was married to L.' Day .Tones. was elected Chief.: Bertram Myers at .. Guilderland .. mornmg schedule 'at' the hospltar.::in Utica on.May 17, 1916, and th'e• !Mrs. Emma Perklil.s celebrated Center, . ,,,. i ·was Mrs . .Joseph. Grande' of Bridge~ ·couple lived In this area about 40 her 96th birthday .Tan. 12 T11e reWilliam Welter, now of HamilThe Trading Post Home Dem- water,' who gave birth ,to ;._·baby.~ years. · . ' ceived many flowers, cards and ton, died .Tan, 25. , , . onsti-a:Uon Unit will meet on glrl~at.10:50. Mf.. Grande is' a:prO::. ,':Mrs., Jones was e,mployed at the -phone calls, and ~d several .callThere was only one engagement Thursday, J'an~ary _5; at 7:30 p;m. prleto,i.llf.th~:Stage C~ach' In~:···, ... Watcrvllle Textlle Mll!s for some ers in ~he afternoon. recorded during 1the month of at the home of Mrs: :£?oris Fenton. · -, , • · · ·. 15 years, and during World War iLeon Hand was installed as Mas- .January, that of CarolYn Stickles, At this time !Mrs . .roan Zoller U 1 worked at the Scintilla Co., ter of Western Lodge F&AiM 'In formerly of Bridgewater, to Richwill give a • lesson_' on·.. :rhaklng .. 'Si dney. 'Later, she operated a Bridgewater January 7. . ard W. Washburn, .Tr. of Cassville. "Braided' _Door Mats." This project · ·' nursing home in Bridgewater. She On Jan ~5, P~s~or and Mrs . .Tack FEBRUARY Is designed to make a'useful door- ~Y retired two years ago, Corey and-daughter, Lucinda, were Over i50 West Winfield propermat :t:rom baler .• tJwlne ., which has Mrs. Jones was a member o.t guests of honor at a reception held been. used. The cost. of the doorthe 'unadilla l''orks Baptist Church in the Unadllla Forks' Bap,tlst ty owners took advantage of the Open House held by the Vlllage mat Is only the. ·time and effort .., . and Kismet Chapter 217, Order of Church. invested in the project. Tiie mat '1'\vo youngsters in the area re- Eastern .stnr, Bridgewater. IShe Francis Kerwin was Installed as Board last Thursday evening to will not be completed at this meet- ceived an added gift on Christmas wa&. a· former member of the President of St. .Joseph's Holy Inspect the renovations made a.t . !ng, but' members wlll learn how after the drawing at :rifatte8on's'· Ame~ican Legion Auxiliary In Name Society at their annual ban- Blsby l:Tall. Those attending were to start the mat and how to finish Corner Drug Store on Christmas Leonardsville. quet !lit the Clarodin Hotel on .ran. most enthusiastic In !their remarks about the :filne condition of the it. • Eve .. The Wln~er of the electric ·Besides her husband, she leaves 19. The Refreshment Committee for train this·year 'was little Gary Lee four sons, Kyle Jones of Daytona Mr. and Mrs . .John Wood enter- building. .Sarah Davis has •been named the January Is .rean Feldman imd of Unadilla Fm•ks, and 'the winner Beach, Florida; capt. Keith Jones talned at a party 'on Sunday in Madeline Bonsteel. of. the d()ll set '\WlS Mlss'V!cki Wig- of Rapid City, South :bak~a; honor of Mrs.' Wood's sister, Miss 1960 Botty Crocker Homemaker Kermit Jones: of Leonardsvllle; Edna HB.l'dy, who Is · leavJng to of Tomorrow at the Bridgewater II'he second quarterly meeting of gins of West Winfield, R.D. the Home Demonstration Depart- . The drawing for the Go-Kart at and I<:endall Jones of Unadilla talte a 4-year Missionary Course Central School. Mrs. Webster Rasbach recently ment Chrulrmen's Councll on De- 'Rowlands Esso Service Station Forks; a sister, Mrs. Frank Shat- &t thii Bible Institute In Homer, celebrated her 81st lblnthday, and ocember 7 at the EXtension Head- was held on Tuesday, December tuck of Boucl~ville; tJwo brothers, N.Y. quarters In Herkimer was attend- 20, and the wlnn'Cr was G€rald Bernard La:Fieur of Whitesboro, Mr. and Mrs. George Waddell a dinner was given In her honor ed by .roan Zoller, chairman, and Griffiths of West Winfield, much and Ira LOiFleur of Lyons; eight celebrated their 64th \Vedd!ng an- by her grandchildren. ' New members Introduced at the Bernadette Balley, Secretary. to the sorrow of the two McGuerty grandchlldren, and several nieces nlversary on January 19. youngsters! and nephews. . iMr. and Mrs. Clifford Wheeler Rotary Club dinner meeting were At Colwell's Pharmacy, the one The funeral was on Tuesday were surprised by members of the Paul Dries, Robert Burns, Franlc :MRS. HENRY BROWN Mrs. Henry Brown died at her hundred dollars In cash was won from the Unadilla Forlts Baptist Women's Missionary Society of Korosec and Richard Fabozzi. A purebred calf dona.ted by tho home In West Winfield TuesdAy by George Thomas, and certainly Church, w.!th the Rev. John Corey the Bridgewater Congregational evening. At press time flll\eral must hav.e been a most welcome officiating. Burial was in Unn.dllla Church on Jan. 19, ttho occasion Burgess Farms, was auctioned off gii't at this time o~. year. ~~rks Cemetery, being their 50th anniversary, They at Empire Livestock JVrarkeUng on arrangements w11re Incomplete.
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. _ __Joseph's . Altar-IRosary .society Ma..they had . .:.-'·:·:·their annual 'banquet. ''-~;--.,coupon;_ ~e
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Tuesday,-.tind ·$126.00 .~as glv_en ~ t9 ~- on their 20th anniversary, They th7ir ,-.V()tlng privllage :to_ .vot~ _~ guests o! honor 111t a. paJJty. the Village Election ·on .:Tues~Y.·::: the."loca:t :March. of Dim~~-Fund::i~_:·,were 7 "'' · _,_ · ·•.. ·T-,a-lib·.' o"'t5:'' March 15, Fred K. Will and· .James,. · b.· --Itt ed.·,:-:, ~nayor_ --._sum .,,a\.·given by their family• i: d ·.
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budget of ·~20,424 •for''l960 tel the Ronny Hallston and Thomas F. Murphy were both re~e~~ :e .. ~.;.· voters oi tiu; )tillage ;;! We~t\vin~· Brown of Litchfield were honored Trustees of the Village.,',::.:, ;.t::_,d. ·. · ·' -, to · ·· :j)e· ,:-raised · .. by at th e annua1 Ga t eway Clu b dl nAlida Zoller has · ·beench-.. accep e ._ field, The· ·amount -- <f(-'' ner at Trlnkaus Manor recently estirila.ted :,revenue' from other for having completed 3 years In g - P 'il - · · · .. - :. .. . , •' :· the Herkimer County 4-H Tractor She will study !Music, Educa on.· ... ·•.. :.' .--, . '; --. , ro ect iMr, and Mrs. Robert Gay were 'l'hc ·.fl~~t}tep t~Y:'ards the con- P j · guests of honor In observance of , struction- of \the neyv _school was Only two births were recorded their 26th wedding anniversary at''. 1 _ taken; as. an:;.advertlsement f,or .during February, a daugh,ter to the home of !Mr. and Mrs, ·Ray: ,P~sals.: c~lmg .for' sealed bids Mr. ·and Mrs. George P. Entwistle mend Gay last Saturday evening. :.on ·the (}eneral.Constructlon /Work, of Cranes Corners on February 1 • One '<>f LLtchfleld's oldest res!- , ;.o;·Hea:t'lng'lmdVentllating 'Work and and a son to iMr. and iMrs. Alan dents, Mrs. Katherine Hull, cele-. p~is Elecitrii;. JVor.'t--__was tpu'bllshed In Crumb. brated her 91st iblrthday on Ma'rcli:_: tl1.1s week's·ST.AR. · · Deaths recorded dn February 12, and a -birthday celebration, y.:as · ,_•'On were:·as-folloWs: held at •the home of her daughter, : daf··parti'.'.was_\~~ld ::In· honol\. of Miss Jane .E. Davis, 30, a former Mrs. Bernice Hand, with:. whom' Jd.r· ·~lar~nc~ .;· (::urlier,\~ With· :~ well lino\vn resident of Lowville, Mrs. Hull makes her home. members of• his 1family _present, -~ '_ died January 24 at the New York 89 Bridgewater voters went ~ · -Boy Scouts';'re-. Hos-Pital, New'Yprk CLty, the :polls on March 15, and David at; ail_!J-Iial Cour.t'1 \ !Mrs. ·. Belfield, •so, who Kno:x: was elected. mayor tiy ,a 'v-Dte of -Hq~oz:-}u)ld:JJ:~bru~;.ll: ·"St~:. •had li~e"d hereJ.'or -·the 'pli.st thre'e of 76. .. , wi hei;' · ,'aiid,, On ,Monday, 21! 'a._ serfOUS • A; _ ;· · -. _- 9 ' _was ltl_ the, 2o;qoo_;1 ,R· First _. war4i> , long. llln!lss,. 'c: :·::-·_ ga;I!on _'!l'B;S_?II_n,e ,:St. :c" ~o J. }~ltun]~Y.:.B: ,Bouck, :1M.. iBl~;i: _;iMrs; ·EaXl_ Hans~on of Herkl;mer.~: own~d, !by_'~;. l~:_:~senlf: !Sons, ·.·BY ,_;renderfoqt o·.Pin.s. to • S. _, lo/ans,. ;r,. died last. week· mother o:t: Gordon . the •time .the. pipe was replaced, an Wo~d;::r•. :~nteman, .n~_:T.~vao,'B. !'-'and EULHaii;ton. ' .,..;"•, '·( est~ated l.;Goo gallons ,of gaso,, ;Ward'~!l.'C:· ~~r; .Ho~e IR.~fr~_-:; :Max;i-Howells Brooks, 63; line yiez:e, lost. ·~ 'and Cooklng(J:; ~Cos.e~tl~o; :¥uslc:··of Wells -River, Vt.,' fornneriy ~o! 'Mr: 'and Mrs. Daniel 'f'ooley :and Buglmg; ~·.-B.lann;, D~g _Care, , West- Winfield and Morrisville, quietly .. observed their F~tieth J. :Ward_; ~rin~~g~- ~..:jli'!~~ - "-:':.. diM uii'~x~ectedly .February ~2. r· Wedd~g ~lversal'Y,,'., a~.; their Tf-e follo~g.:':er~ ~~ose,l,l. ~~:tile;- .' ~everal 'eng~gerrie-'i'ts were·.~:. home m* 'f.!nad!lla Forks ,!'n ~e~- •> vplage -. B~~rd, l~; ,se:v~.--. !>n · 17'e~- nounced -,~Urin~_ February... :, __ , .' :_day,_,:March.-22. _ _ _ _ , • . ., .__ , i _>J~HN S~ GALLINGER .~·Bisby: Hall Bu_llcl!n_g-~1.1 9omEut- ·,_ Sha#a 'Hall :of WeSt W~illd" , '~~thd_~Y~ .- w,e.r,e- .celeprate?·. br·~ -· ·"-, ; EhWARD GATES tee: ~rthur_; Turrier; 9ceorge,~lte-· 'ito Floyd' Young. of E!Monte, Cal.,· 'lwo of our _older:resl(!ents recent; · · '• man, Benjanl!nJMuvphy, J:?tie--KI~~ fo_rrneri:Y of· .Rdchfield ·splings;·' ., 7"tln·-';'. • · ' ' • •• -~· AND ' .. FAMILIES · ty, an_d-_repr~~en g_ ~~:-.'. ge,carolynSue'MartmofiBridgewat"er: ""'- ; . · '·. .,,·:· ..8,. . ·-·r, Board, ·'Edythe · Watkins.. ',(RUles' to John -· W. ·· "Kelly ·-· o! Utica; were set up_ for -~hE!-: use of the . dra C~le/Tiion.R.D. 1, to-·Wallace· ... · -...._, ·. .. . ·. · Hal)... ; '·' .-· Ailikermari of· Richfield' Springs;·. ·;,. :; · -: ·:'' . 45 music students'atJten9ed·.tlie~'shirley .J:ane- Crossman .. ~to'Brad-,'' , } · concert &'iVell; by Roberta· 'J;>eter~ Edwaros of:._clayvllle. '!-f..<'/-: ' -~ . -at !the Stanley Thea~er In Vtica ', . Weddings recorded dw'ing Feb-., last .week: Tlie 'stu"dents ~ere: ac.: . ;uary. were. !follows: i - - ' .- .·· ,~omp1J-nied :,-by ~,chard ~r.!i.. · , ··iMa;.garet ~Lighthall, ·Town ...9f · Mr. an!:'! Mrs. Merton Lamb of Plainfield, bride· of Carl R. Pritch'1 Unadilla lj'orks have received word ·ard o:i;: LeonardsVille January"3o. that their son, 'Eugene, has been · Marjorfe·· Greene 'of'··Unadina·· from 1st Lt. to C!Lptaln Forks·to-Cllrton H. :Ge~ on Febru- _,. in the USAF. ,. · __ acy f ·. · ' '' iLast Friday was "Dance Nl·ght'' Catherine Catlin of ChadWiCks, in West Wdnfield I!I.S an over-flow- formerly of Bridgewater to Edwin lng '<rowd gath'ered at Bll'by Hall :Brennan. for ,the Valentine's Dance sponsor,I ed by the .Firemen for -the- ibei&MARCH· ' 1 flt of the· Blsby Hall Building Cllflford Demorest was recently· Fund. honored at Albany State Teachers Mrs, Florence Senlf'was mstall- College when he was eiected Presi • 7 ed as the. 1960. President of St. dent of -the Sophomore_ Class. ·, .February 29 'birthdays were finally celebrated in 1960 by Don-· . aid Hull, Chris Burnett, Harry' Palmer, Bernard McGuerty,. m, and .Floyd Daugherty ' Mr. Fred Guhring was named · President of the Citizens Firs~· National Ban•k of Frankfort a1lter serving as its Executive Vice President for 19 years. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. · Amos Reader of· Taylor Avenue \vho celebra.ted their 40tn wedding anniversary on March 2nd. Over 150 residents attended the Firemen's Auxiliary Pancake Supper on FCbruary 29, iMrs. L!liwrence Connor of Babcock Hill was among the 12 graduates of the tenth_ class of the Utica School for Practical Nurses at exercises held on February 25, This week, March 10, the STAR Is lnstl~u.tlng a new feature, the STAR 81Ward, $5.00 will be •given to the subscriber who fu!J.Illls the qualifications, and whose Is name Is drawn from ~he subscription list. If nD one wins, .the $5.00 will be added to the next week's award. On Saturday evening Mrs. Marshall Hardy of.Ilion entertained In honor of the birthday of Mrs. John Wood. i:Mr, and Mrs, Harris Myers wore guests of h-Dnor at a 50th Anniversary Party given by their son and daughters at their homo on Saturday afternoon. The festive GERALD SMITH occasion was preceded by a !family TOM SENIF, BOB LITTLE, JOHN BLOWERS, CLAUDE LOHNAS, dinner S!l!turday night which was attended by 20 members of tho TOM PAVLOT, HERB EVANS, CHARLIE BURDICK, BILL FERGUSON, Immediate family. HAROLD SHIPMAN, JESS BRESLIN, GEORGE BINGHAM, Mrs. Fred \Mathey was the first and MAE MATHEY name drawn In the STAR award-
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·.r.rh~ ·-foll~g c_elved:·a;w-a~i:ls. the· Pheo~be, S~o~t -AJwar~~· ~_-;r;i' ~:s.en~~ '.~ll~ y~api ~ son/Ju~tlls; ~'~~~~; Llf~ :~c-~\1~,_ A"Y~rd, fam~ly;' ct,le~: F~~z:uary at~er, .:~ :}~7eak :¥organ,.~ .-,?Ia~l! f<. _ --._ .-:
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Turn tl-ie page to the New Year with hope and high asperations. To our friends and patrons we extend our sincere "thank you".
L. B. SENIF SONS
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PAG!Jl.T.HREJE-~' ,WEST WINFIELD STAR, THURISDAY, DEOEMBER 29, 1960
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·196if R.EV.iEW-'·:. :.·_;g\J~st-~t ~?ri:~:.The.~P.· ~ &ni~itl '-~~~~~:~~: ~\-~} (-~=~~~:rs :lia: ~-~~t'·'~-~~j~~- r~;;~;~!:~~ '· · ,. . ..,, . : ..... ~;.;,_. .c.· the Desalltos
<·The streets-of Plainfield Center:. . ~ Iy., .L!iilan .Hok·~:.Celeo~ated::are now illummate_d atnlgn;~_~a.s=· ~:-·.her . 8Tth -'l)rrtliday.J on :,March 15;-·' m1 •automatically controlled ·'ught·,_ ,; ,:" a.itd Mrs. ·Nini Congd&n:ceieb;~tetiF-I:ias ·been ··Installed on 'tlie four .· . '!ler 89th:·brrthdliy::on .Maroii:·i4. " .. corners, uianks ItO the generosity:, · Putti~g: t~g~u1~Fg~fues' ¥14,. of),uari saunders. • . ~ . ."',234, 2~;l:)'or a:S<;r~~:tch,,total, .of )Mrs .. 'Edith Hartley was guest· ~ ·..: 649,' plul:i.Na handica:i>:of io2;:M'_il· of·liorior:a:t -a birthday celebration · • . ~:Iiam Parkin~il!J.:of~this'vlll'ilgetook'',held on:Surida.y a.t which four gim~ . . -·~·the ·Ieid"ili 'lthe "Singieii Section eratlons lier family were in at· : ·.' ./t:he' •Mas01lic New.York statt~'lBowi:.: tcndimce,'" ••• ,.,,. ,' ' !•'.... ,., - ',, ,., •, • · · ·.~ lng ;~urn.;'!;nlEi~~: ~~~-t .~e_e!!'~end, '"~ ;,: · ·The·. following 4·H Club mem· -~~:lhr - ."Mr. Gus, 'Holnies was recently bers won rlbbons at the District .'<the·· subjecl: .of cfull-page' 'spr~ad· '.'::Agrtcu1tural Demonstration Day , jn'. the· tnie€: Press, 'whfch, Bh~ed -held at H~rklmer: Ronald Hall· ':_se_veral·'fin·e· J)!_ctu,:e.s -,oof Gus',·:'Jjfe ston, ··a red ri•bbon for his entry ·; ·a:s a near- hennlt. ·:· ·, ·. .::·,:.~·;c. ~- ·In the Agricultural Engineering . <';_. .Mrs: Ellds.~Cadwell was the flrsLExhibit· James Schiebel a blue . ~ .: .~er'of ·th-e S~AR:~ward~e~ ribbon for hls entry In •the Vege· t;_ ·; was,_•the' re~lpient_!Jf;$15_.0()_~~~~::;':z}.·tabie:,:erops, Garden and Poultry --' '••:. ·iMr,.: and,.,;Mrs.-;J:Uc~r<!.' Dut~oii._, EXhibit; and ·scot Cristman, a . ~-enterta1ned'm«rmber~-<?~ the!: fanil_~: blue ribbon ·fo11 his entry in •the : ly on Mar;ch 27, tthe _~cas! on lb~lng Dairy Class. surprise housewarming was . the c~lebrrutiqn ·of~ thl:l -~irthdays_ -~! .. · . • . ., · · Mrs. ; <>;ussle. H~lland, .J4rs., L.-'1.~ ·.·held ·Saturday for Mr. and !Mrs, r•. · .·. " >·-::Dut~on~·:Miss,~at,ty.Duttool,lan<J:~r,· Leoruirct'Ho_Yer, who reocentlymov· ~h~s -~ ~ud ~cCo;y:~, ·,, _. . c· ·, 'ed Into then: new home on .North . .· th :.1'4r.- and._-'Mrs_.. Leonard Hoyer; Street Extension. . . . . .. be ear . e tl t-. have moved.!nto .their newly-'bullf . '' :: . . ... · . '. . .. .. .., · · . , -·"· ·.• ·. • · · ·,c.: Mrs.- Robert iBam returned'home· est of 'them a}} ' • 'home_ on North Street ·Extension,._, · . F. ·'d --· -ft'- ........ "din ... -. ·lx-. . .- · .. on r .. ay· ·a er· spen g. -s ·· £"> d - uc . k · iB1rths .. recorded durmg March ,. th. _. •t· .. . 't· ... · :S t . ,-.-oo · · ·f·ll . · mon s v1s1 mg rea 1 1ves· m.' co· 1 were as o f!WS. . . . land __ :·.' ·'~ ., A son to Mr. and ·Mrs. Harry · : ._.,' ..:::; · \, ~·~ Harwick (Carol Wood) ·of-Mohawk Mr. J, Stanley Watkins was On r~:bruary 21: • awarded . a I 25•year dealership A son, Gordon David, 1to Mr. and plaque from the Be,acon ,Feed SEWI;LI:- and ADA MOR~AN, Mrs. David Sulllvari .of Ldtchfield. compan.y 'at a. din0;er ·JPanty -helq 1 on February 25. • at Van Atta's Restaurant on :Aprll . Distributor of· {, 'r-·A, daughter-' tO~ ·Mr.· and Mrs. 14. .. _ ~· _ .. 1,. :_ • ·, James Yaw . o~ March 9, Easter week-end was a busy· one· Gatesdale ·~airy Products . A daughter td Mr. and· !Mrs. rut the Stanley Ball· home. Linda . Ro'bert PrUchard on ·March ·24. Schooley w~s a' 'guest of D.ebby .
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Here's to the New Year and the rriany Joyal friends who gave us· their patronage during the past year. To all a .Happy New Year.
1961
•},,.,.,,,."·"' _yo_u for last year's and ple~ge our very besf service in ,fhe year ahead. __ ,
The G. L. F. and EMPLOYEES
Deaths recorded In :March In· Ball, who was.celebratlng,a birth· ,~~~~~~~;;~~~~5;;~~~~~~i.i~~~~~~~ eluded the fo1lowing: · ' day. The Dutton family caine for a ~ I Dever.p.'· Engle, 73, of Dion IR.D. '· bltPlday celeb.ration1 Friday' nigM.' 2 died' on ·February 19~ Sunday_ Mr... and Mrs. Gerald Sch· ·· Jos~ph Starr, 84, died February' we~~y/ruid !Mr.. and'IMrs: Chiiri~ii 24 aft~r ,a l~ng;, illneas: . · 1 , ·\<fr~IIJlll: and son o~ ~.lack ;RJ;ver. -~. , ;Mrl:!. Bea: Hull, 60,_ di~ , unex: wex;e ·. gl!ests; ·:.~~s._ Sch~en~y ·: ds pectedly on· 'March. 4. · --Mrs.IR, K.:Dll_tt!Jn's.fliS~er, and·she Rev, Francis P, An thus,. former , and lier:_hilsband' were celebrating ' Pastor at .st. Joseph's · ·Chlll'lch,· -their 31st w~ddlngiaruuversary:• died on 7March 10. · .. - · -:M;;. Helen Sch~lderlch was In!Mrs. Mary Sango, 75, died In St. stalled as President of the CathoLuke's Memorial Hospital Center lie Women's Club at the annual on March 5. ... ' Spring Banquet held rut the ClaroJames Finkle, . 70, husbanf! of din Hotel on .Aiprll 26. It is pleasure to send Blanche Edick formerly of this you the heartiest Yule Stanley ·Wheelock was elected vi1lage, died at his home In E. President of 1the;.N!>I;"th Wdnfield greetings and to express Rochester on March 18. · Local ,of ,the EasteJill Milk Produ· our sincere best wishes John David Parry, '90, died cers Cooperative Assn, at the an· March 18 after a brief Illness. for a wonderful holiday. nual meeting held on April 20. 2 engagements were recorded iM!ss Martha,-.Louvet, chosen as dur!ng March, Margaret Hooran of Bridgewater thl13 year's Good CLtlzen by the ·DAR, read her p_rize~Wj.nn!ng essay to George Catlin of Chadwicks, at, .'tile·. April! ·meeting, · and was formerly of Bridgewater: iMary Frances Dugan of Cedar presented with her good citizenLake to Joseph P. Bottini of Utica, ship pili by her mo.ther, Mrs. :Marlon Wilcox ·Louvet. . 2 weddings were also recorded in ·March, Weddings recorded dn April were Catherine Catlin of Chadiwlcks, as follows: formerly of Bridgewater, to EdwJn. IM!ss Esther BueU of· Schuyler Brennan of Paris Sta.tion on Feb- Lake -to William J, Ludemann, Jr.' ruary 27. ' . of West Wlnfdeld on AprtJ 9. Margaret Gllbert of West Exeter Mlas ¥ary Jane Charles of :Westto Ronald BueU of Schuyler Lal{e Winfl~ld ·to Mr. Garry iR. Merrick on !March 26, · o( Jordanville, April 9,
rr~kltlAA .NEW ·rrvrrv'
YEAR
1961
.a
APRIL Mls~ Joyce Haynes, gmnddaughThe third graders of the West, ter oof Mr. and Mrs. iRalph Rich, Winfield Central School enjoyed •to Sgt. Carlton Kellogg of Water· a train ride from. Utic.a to He.rk!· town, on March 25, In Woodbridge, , mer last week, Each child ipUr· Suffolk, England. Daughter of Mr. chased hds ticket and <then and !Mrs. R. L. McEvoy, the former 1 the group was 'given a 'tour of the Iren~ !Rich, · Utica railroad strutlon, Including a· · One engagement was recorded visit to the .baggage and mall In April that of Miss Amanda rooms, Rowlands of West Wdnfleld to IMr. Mrs. Charles Pye and Mrs. Victor Orthmann of Somers, N. Y. Joseph Leonard represented the iNine births were recorded in Republica!). C I u b' of Southern :April. Herkimer county at the National A daughfer, Tmcl Lea, to Mr. Conf,ercnce of Women's ·Republl· and Mrs. Edward Davis of Claycan Clubs 'held In Washington this 'vll!e on April 3. (!Former Sandra past week, Crofoot.) Members of ,the Senior Choir at A daughter to Mr. and iMrs. the Central School held a surprise Herman Koenig o! <.."larksville, birthday party .for 'Mr. Ford on Del, on March 29, April 4, presentln•g him with a A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert gift and a shower of over 60 blnth- Yettru of Tarrytown. . day cards, A daughter to Mr. and iMrs. John Wendell Dickenson, son of IMr, OerUe of Cassville, and Mrs, Lyman Dickenson, was A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard awarded a $75 certificate towards Ferguson of Academy Street, the purchase of a purebred calf at April 18. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony BEN, BOB and JIM MURPHY the annual meeting of Empire Marketing Cooperative April 2. DePasquale of Nortlt s.trcet, April Antonia DeSantos of Portugal, · 18· brother of Mr. Joseph DcSIUIItos, is Contlnuccl on Pngo Flvo
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own
THE ONEIDA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CENTRAL NEW YORK West Winfield Branch
Member F.D.I.O.
-PAGE FOUR-THE WEST WINF']l!]Ll) STAR, THUR:SDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960 THE WEST
\VINFI~LD
Publlehed every
STAR
Thurs~ay
at
West W!nfleld, N. Y.
-'
BERNARD F. 1\lcGuERTY, JR. Editor nnd Publlsimr Entered at the Post Qfflce ui: West Winfield, N.Y. as second· ~- ~~
Cl!I.S>'
-,
matter.
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· .: - .WE GIVE ' ~.
:T-RIPLE~S
s BAM·'
t·-,- ,'
Sllcirl Shank Fully Cooked
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LiTCHFIELD .. --- .. ,., -
,,
·:
-
:'
, ->-~ity -H~
Cor.
Chri~tii,.~· diniier guests of. ¥r. , and· Mrs. Floyd Holland'- were Mr ... and · Mrs;, Gerald Scliwendy and·· daught~r Shirley and_Mr,'~d Mrs, Charles Graham and son Rickey, all o:t: Black'River, N.Y.; MI-;'and ·; Mrs:· IJewis Dutton and. family of'Utlca; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball and tiunlly; · Mr; Bud McCoy of Utica;• Mr.. arid Mrs. Richard Dutton, :Mr, ·, c; .._E. McCoy, an !I Mr. Ted ·R:emonda :of Dion, N.Y:· --...; .J ' .
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·Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casler entertained the entire Casler family: at diniter on December 25, There were. 35 'preSent;· . ' -,
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:Mr. and- Mrs. Russell Case of Fredonia were Christnias guests of Mr. and -Mrs,· Fred CaSler.
--
Bull Perlita a. SSe WhoieJiaa '"'SSe FULL SIIAXI HALF LB.
,
Cranes Corners ' '
oven _Ready
ROiis~i~'g
c:H. IC~_EN _-..
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nichols of Endwell wore guests at the Lints home Monday evening, At noon :Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and Mr. ,and Mrs. Lawrence Lints and Lena enjoyed dinner v.ith Mrs, Rachel Brown. . Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer were Mr. and :Mrs. Glenn Edick of Etna also Miss Darleen Edick. Miss Dolores Edick who is attending Denver UniversIty at Denver, Colorado was home tor the hol\day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ballard and Gall Ballard of Bridgeton, N,J, were also guests with their son, Gerald Ballard, Jr. who is attertd· ing Union College In Kentucky. Mrs. LUlian Jones attended the funeral of her neice Mrs, Clarenco Vnn Nort Monday.
'P,ear Shaped -
12 IIi. Tin
69c lb.
Frozen, Bluebird
_ Assorted
COLD CUTS ~harp
$1.00
6 oz. C~ns
..
V-8 Cockfail Juice
46 oz.
4S
'OZ.
Lemon Juice Potato Chips
'
1~.
12 ox. Bottle
29c
Twin Pack
59c
,
Crushed Pineapple
__ 4 cc;wns $1.00
'
69c
Schulers
$1.00
CANS
Cheese
Red & White
Chunk. Tuna .
59clb
Real Lemon
35c
CANS
Red & White
4
59c lb•
S'rORE OU'l'
3
·orange Juice
.-:·-BIJTT PORTION
49c lb• -· ·
.to .s_lb. Ave~age ~·
4
'
.Kraft, Philadelphi\a
No. 2 can
29c
OVEN READY
Cream Cheese
s
oz. pkg.
29c
43c lb.
S- 20 lbs.
Kraft
Chee~e D!ps
35c Mcintosh .--------'---,Apples 6 oz. pkg:
Our Value
·Hawaiian· Punch
3
48 'oz. Cans
$1.00
49c
LB. BAG.
s lb. Bag
49c
Bunch
25c
Pascal'
'
COFFEE
Celery Indian River
Grapefruit
White or Pink
4 for 33c
Tube Tomatoes
23c
Tuba
To Help You Fill That Blue Stamp Saver Book For The Famous Na~~:13rand Qu~ity Blu~ Stamp Gifts-- Shop Your lED & WHITE FOOD STORE.
Wlnlfl'Cld J. Llnta, Cor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuba Jr. 'fllld children with Mr. Joseph Kuba Sr. joined the Harold Pett famlly for a Christmas celebra, tlon.
·-,-
fRESI-I -~~~' FuL~:t'tNK 49c _lb.
Del Monte
r'.
··
, -- ,B_aby .-~lg~_Pork ::~oast
The Litchfield Juvenile Grange 412 will mee.t on December 31 at 1:30 p.m.
children.
ALL U.S.D.A. CHOICE
CANNED HAM
Pineapple Grapef_ruit Drink
family of IthaCa are spending a few days wlui'•Mrs. Cliarles CaSler. Mr. Fred Marriott and Mr. and Mrs. ·Willard Marriott and f,amily sy'ent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Marriott of 'sauq_uoit, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Faulkner and son Geo11ge were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marriott. Dr, and Mrs., James G. Carlton . of Fanningdale, Long Island and ¥r. and Mrs. Wlllard Harper and son of Salisbury, N.Y. were w~ek end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Guhring, I . The Home Demonstration Unit of Litchfield held their annual Christmas Party at the Town Bulldiilg on December 27: A 'ham ' supper :-va.S enjeyed ;by 90 people. · The highlight of the evening was entertainment provided by the
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Mr. • and Mrs, Williaan· Paddock and daughters wet'e recent over night guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Casler.
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NEW YORK
PAGE ~THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, THUIRSDAY, DECEIMBER 29, 1960 itles visited tlie Little AchieveDavid Charles Evans, .13 "month Brldg~ater Central School last Winfield's two election districts mun · · d Fl s t rdaY eve · ni g amassed a total of 78.7% of .tJhe mimt Day Display _B.nd' Tea held old infant son of Charles an - or- . au n • ' 1.7, '1960 · :. ··· - · "., · enrolled RepuQllcan voters on Prilast. Friday at .. Bisby J:Ill by the ence Evans died May • .. · . ::- , . .'The Girl Scout Award of the mary Day, June 7, for .a total of contln~ed Page s various Home.Demonstration Units One engagement was recoiXled in ·Ye.ar, ·a.. warded at the annual Girl · 323 yotes, tw.ith 304 votes 'being -~ ~ A son to !Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth f~om this area. !May, that of Mary Lou McArthu( Scout Court. of· .MVards,o.was .won_ cast for Senator Van Wiggeren. • eorners on · ..-....vid Slone, ~Peter Kujawski, to Brian Twitchell, both of_Bridge- by Carql Brown for being the most Pugh of DeLancey s .....,.., Both West Winfield and BridgeRobert Turner and .Robert Gcygiel water. outstanding Scout. April 18. water School •Boards voted to pass "'-. and !Mrs. John w' ere inducted as new members inMay was "wedding month" as The final transaction was comthe reaelution requesting !the imA SOn to ...... iManion of Plainfield Center. to the west' Winfield Chapter, of ten weddings were t•ecorded, pleted JUl\11, 1 in the sale of the posJ,tion of the ten per cent tax A son to Oa.pt. and Mrs. Abra~ the NB:tlonal Honor S()(:i,ety at ot;he. Carolyn Sue Martin oi'Bridge- !Methodist parsonage to 'Mr. and on the amount paid f.or general bam Madkour in Germany,. ·the annual Induction C~r4lffi~Y h~ld ··water. to John Kelly of ·Utica on Mrs. Melvin Blann. telephone servic~ for educational fl'rmer Brenda Ralph. on May 6 at the Centl:al,Sch~l.;._ ,, 'Aprll·'23. Miss iMary Walsh of Bridgewater purposes. several deaths were recorded in . Sunday.:w!l~J one of If~ gala days , 'Mary' Cole to William R. West was gtaduated magna cum laude 32 boys and girls rooeived their April as follows: the Dutton Family· enjoye, This on April 16 a.t Woodstock, N. Y. from Nazareth College 111t Roches- First eommiinlori at St. Joseph's Mr. Frank. Stewal;'t, 89, of Ed- time 1-t was a. joint blrthd_aY. party Kathleen Gray of West Winfield ter June 5, and Catherine Welch on June 12. meston, died March 31. . for Mrs. Sta.niey Ball·.and iMrs. to James Woolschlager of West was graduated from Mt. St. VinJames Holmes, 47, of Watlclns D<:maid cOOk:of Utlca.:·The.fa.milY Burl!ngton, April 30, cent on June 7. Con~ued .on Page 6 Glen died April 1. dinner party was held a,t the home Mary Frances Dugan to Joseph Joseph Ma.tthews,_60, died April of· Mr. and Mrs. Floyd:Holland. Paul Bottinl of Utica. 9 &t hls home dn Bridgewater. The teaching Staff _-at }he CenJoan Duskiewicz to Larry !M:erDr. Frederick" T. OWens, 77, of tral school were guestS· at a. tee. rick of Jordanville on April ao. Utica., died· April 7. held in. the· SChool Cafeteria. by ·the Janice Johnson of Bridgewater George Moore, 80, died April- 6, Board o.t: Education oil' Mlly ,17 in to Harold E. Tanner of Syracuse a.t his home, after a short illness. honor of Teachers•.:: Recognition on April 16. Mr Fred Dutton died Monday, Day, They were also presented Carolyn Stickles of Richfield April. 18, ~t Herkimer Hosp!:tnl. with corsages and boutonnieres by Springs, formerly of Bridgewater, George Beach, 71, doled April 21 the student Council. · to Richard Washburn, Jr. of CB~Bsin st. EllzaJbeth J!ospital. -The Town and Country Unit ville on May 14. Mrs. Harry Wood died April 24. were a.ward~d blue . ribbons for ·Elizabeth DINardo to Salvatore at Hamilton co:mmunity Hospital. their exhlbit on Achievement Day D!spir!to on May 14. MAY held at the Mohawk Armory on Louise Salamone to Joseph CasMr. Charles Kreis had the honor May 12, and for •their Historian's sella· on May 14. of being chosen as ~me of the book. Janet Laukaitis to Albert Pojudges at •the N'ew York state A dinner party <Was held at the tochniak of Binghamton, on May Schools Music AssOciation Fest!- home of Mr. and Mrs. James Schle- 21. val to lbe held on May 13 and 14 bel in honor ·of iMrs. Schiebel's parJUNE at Corinth. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Despite the threatening weather Twenty~tmo new members were on the occasion of their 40th wed- condi-tions, the Main Street was welcomed into the Federated ding anniversary. lined with residents who gathered Chureh on last Sunday ·by Baptism, Howard Mattice, Manager of the to view the annual Memorial,Day Confirmation and by Lett!lr. · Empire Livestock. !Marketing Co- Parade and jotil the. senqces conMiss. MRrtha. Ma.iD. was -guest oi: operative Stockyards in.West Win~ ducted at •the Soldiers' !Monument . honor at a. birthday' celebration field, has been named Manager of in the West Winfield Cemetery held on April 28 at !the home of the Oneonta Stockyards, and Wal- on Monday morning. . :Mrs. James Beavers. :Miss, !Main ter Johnson, Assistant !Manager at At a meeting of the Immanuel was 89~years y.oung. . · West ·.Winfield, has been named Congregational Church and HarThe curtain ha.9 rung down, once Manager. ~I'!11ise promotions will mony Society held May 31, it was again on .another successful. Ro- t~e effeet beginning June 1. voted 27-21 to Incorporate the tary Show. A fine .audience· was The following were a.ruiounced church under the name of ''Imon hand both nights to_vlew lth~ among -th_e Winners oJ: 1960 manuel Congregational C h u r c h show, for which the ·'ru?ta.ria.ns ,are Bankers calf . .Alward: F.F.A. Di- and Harmony Society of West Winbe most gm.teful vision: $75., Edwin Casler; $50., field, ·N. : Y," • oppo~U~Ity OVer 60 parishJ,oners froiD: st. Dale Van Nort; 4-H Division: $50., ·Top honors for the Class of 1960 Joseph's Parish went by bus to Ja.me8 Burke, The awards are hi at the Bridgewater Central School Albany last Sunday to take part cash towards the purchase of a. have been IWOn by three girls, The in the annual May Day Parade and calf to be chosen by :the wbmer. · Valedictorians are Miss Sarah DaDemonstration sponsored lby the L. B. Senlf'·Sons is celebrating vis and Miss Mary Lou McArthur, College of Saint Rose, their 40th Anniversary this week and Miss EIJ.ii.Octh Lara.by has .JOHN M. O'BRIEN The Most Reverend Edward J. and Is kicking off the celebration been awarded Salutatorian honors. !Ma.gdnn, Auxiliary Bishop of the with a sale which will run· for 40 Mary. Lou McArthur and Brian Albany Diocese, confirmed a. class days, one day for each of the 40 'r.w:ltchell were chosen king and queen a.t the Senior Prom held at of. 91 children and llldults at St. years. Joseph's Church In West Winfield Patricia. Brace has· been named on Monday, May 9. Valedictorian of the Class of 1960 Approxlma.tely 150 residents of at the Centml School, and Janice / West Winfield and nearby com- Brooks has been' named Salutatorian. Twenty-five Boy Scouts and ten Explorer Scouts attended the 1960 Camporee held at ·Lake Piseco May 20 to 22. William Steeves has been selected to represent West Winfield .central Soh®! at the annual Boys' State to lbe held at Colgate University this summer. · 'Sandra McArthur and Patrick Walsh, students at the Bridgewater Central School, won flrst and second prjzes respectively at the Semongca League annual speakIng contest held at the Oriskany Falls Central School May 20, T h c Anniversary Gang met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills, celebrating the ~veddlng anniversary of Mr. and iMrs. Glenn Howard. • Start saving now at any of the 13 Oneida National Offices. SavFive births were recorded In ings deposited by the lOth earn you a fullS% interest from jan. May. 1st-give you up to ten extra interest days l Interest is paid on A son to Dr. and Mrs. Wdlllam Grace, Jr. on May 11. mail if balances from $10 up. Open your account and save A son .to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry you wish-the Bank pays postage both ways. But start saving now Parry of Bridgewater. -at Oneida National, where you t-an do all your banking in A son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beal on May 17. just one stop. A son to Warren and Dorothy Best regards to Crewell Orcutt of Lloydsville on May 18. all of our friends. A daughter to Mr. and iMrs. Barry Strong of iRochester on May New Year! 17, National Bank & Trust Company of Central New York Four deaths wero recorded in May. ' Just 2 of Thirteen Banking Offices Mrs. Jessie Angell, 74, of Curtis BURNS FLOWER SHOP Ave. died on May 10, 1960 at the Serving Central New York: WEST WINFIELD: West Main Street Dion Hospital. Allee and Bob Burns MAIN OFFICE: 268 Genesee StreeJ, Utica, N. Y. Mrs. Mayme Mack of Rochester, formerly of this v!llage, died May SERVING MORE .PEOPLE IN MORE WAYS THAN EVER BEFORE 14. iMrs. Cora Beavers died May 13 Member Fedorol Ooposll Insurance Corporaflon • Fodoral RollrYt Syslom after o. brief !llness.
1960 REVIEW. From
1961
the
May
all the days of the~ New Year. filled w~th joy and true happiness. We take thiS to thank you·for your wonderful patronage m 60.
in your Oneida Nat,onal Savings Account by JanuarylO earns full interest from January 1st! py
Happy
ONEIDA
PAGE SIX-THE WEST WJNIFlEI1D STAR ,THUIRSDAY, DECEMBEm 29, 1960 .' ... -_ ~.-<;...
1960 REVIEW Continue<! From .Page 5 Receiving bachelor's degrees from Cortland State Teachers, College on June 12 were Miss Anne C. Stuart of Ohureh Street, and Miss Amanda Rowlands of North Street. M a j o r Calistab.elle DethlQM, daughter of Mrs. Lela Eckler, w~s recently promoted to her present rank during ceremonies held at Itazuke Air Base in Japan, She I~ chief nurse at the 6160th USAF Hosptia.l in Japan, and has be!ln in the service 15 years. Charles V. Huntley received his Bach,elor of Arts degree frp:m, P<>l-
gate University on June.c.-13.,-J,H~_rd~~~,ann!~ersary on Saturday eve- family of John Henry- and ¥artha plans to enter' A1banyj.llv{Schd0l_'::· ~~~g:::-,:::~;~<t.;: " ·Elizabeth Hun~ley enjoyed a steak In Sep'tember. ·;./-' .-. ·- ,;,, · .,48d~ract'u~·tes recelv~d-dlplomas 'roast in Memorial Park on July Robert Bryan received an As-_ a_t: ,~,e.o_.C.~mmencem~nt .Exercises 17. This was the tenth reunion of ' · ,_ "· · '· ·' held, on--June 27 at the West Wlnsociate in, :AP~H_e_i:l Science Degree f!eld~·central ScP,ool. -the family. , from R~chester Institute of TechT~~ t;:rmmanuel. Congregational The Reader's Digest takes great nology on May 28. Church and Harmony Society of pride In announcing ,that for the · s!)c,ond r, Mr. HerSaturday a:fternoon Mrs. 0 wen West 'Yhifield approved a resolu- liert S consecutive Wilcox has yea_ been awarded Griff.!th·~_bf West Winfield called tlon to offer the church property .. · .-: · . · t on Mrs:. Nathan Lints. It was a· and building ·to the Postal Depart- c _a :,S_terllng':f'l!h•_er Honor ~ble~. Jul,ppy reunion of teacher and ment for· option to buy at ·a.,-sum·c· This.. pr~~-en-~pon Js--made In rec· pupil, as Mrs. Griffith attended of $10,000. "·:.:.~~~·Y.~o~tf~.~'-~f;'promlne!lt. service as the Briclt School on Frankfort A surprise homing wa.S held·:at. ~ ,ComuiiUllty Repres~tatdon of Hill 50 years ago when Mrs, Lints the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bradle;y~ this not~~ ·publication, · was the :teacher. Edwards of Lftchfield on J!me 24. . .lV!'r, ~d ;·¥rs. Floy~ .Jfolland, An Open House was held for The Bridgewater Firemen held ~erry I~oll!lll~ and'.~ober_t'•:WheeMr. and Mrs. Kendall Armstrong their Third Annual Field DaY.s on er, Jr._.,~re,~.<fl an auto trip to. in h9nor of thetr _twenty-:flfth we_d- · June 25 and 26. There were field Colorado ··Stp~gs. Danny Holland events, rides and other attractions, a.cco~pa.II.i~_d_,,·~them . to Syracuse a parade, ba11becue and dance. The where .h.e !jollied the-Boy Scouts, '-'F~
weatherman cooperatedproject. to make this a most successful One birth was recorded in June. 'l1wln sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dries on June 5. iDeaths in June were as follows: Mrs. Giffie Richards, 82, of ·,Litchfield, died !May 31. : . "'4rs. Jennie Bell, 78, also died ' '.'May 31. :;_ .,, .James · Sullivan, ·Jr., 64, died' ~siiiiaay, june 5. Hernian .. w. Danfels, 88 ol! Ellenburg .Depot, formerly of Frankfort, died May 18 at the Physicians Hospital in Plattsburgh, <David Folds, 72, died June 8 In St. Michael's Hospital In :Milwaukee. Mrs. Clarence Crumb, 84, died June 11. · . Two engagements were announced in June. Careen Lois Petrie .of Ilion R.J:>. 2 to Harold Talbot, Jr. of Wes't Winfield. Was Snlly Bellows to Mr. Rockwell Widger of Nedrow'. Four weddings were recorded in 'June. ·Irene Woodard and ATthur . Townsend on May 28, at the Methodist Church in Dion. !M~ry Lou Don84oe ·of Utica, ,_formerly of Sauquoit, and Fay ·''carey_ Or. BridgeWa-ter, on June 4. . Slilrley''ciossman.of West Exe'· ter to 'Bradley Edwards of Lltchfaeld on June. 4. Dawn Ludlow ~of Clayville, to Harold White of Plainfield Center on June 11.
1961
Let's set the world ringing with our thanks for your friendship and patronage. We hope·we may continue to serue ~ou during the·New.Yearl ,_
A • .J. SMITH 8c CO.
JULY
r
who are enroute to the Scout Jamboree at De~yer, Colorado. Mr. C. Kendall Zoller was cited July 25 by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company for outstanding life insurance sales among all the company's agents coas t - to-coas t 1n th e 196(} agen t s • h~nor year. iMr. and Mrs. Da'1d Sullivan and six children have moved from Litchfield to the home of Evan Sullivan, and a Father-Son Farm Partnership has been formed. Congratula:t!ons to Mr. and Mrs. WH!Iam Gould of Clayville, formerly .of Win!jeld, on their 58th Wedding anniversary, July 22. Continued on Page Seven
l
--~---~----~----------•<11 - ·:-· ' · ,-~;·,~, • ·
1 iPIIII.........
CHRER /·
AS the beils greet the New Year we lz~pe
they bring you prosperity and peace, And accept· our thank you for vour patn•nage.
.J. STANLEY WATKINS
~iiii~~~~~~~~~-~--~-~-~··~--~·.!.__~-~--~~=-~--~~~~~~~~~"-~~~:~!', ~e~:~t:d·th~:·~~~~::ctm!a~~ ~
1 f
...
niver!!Rry
Wll·~ .:a
.dinner party at
:.;~h!l Ciarodin Hotel followed by an
-x:.
Gil.EETIN"GS ··: ,·~1:
;~,.
We join
our snow man in his greeting and wish you and yours a very happy and prosperous New Year.
WHEAT'S HARDWARE
Harold and Esther, Madeline, Mary, Obe, and Ken
'Open House ·at- the Grange Hall. - The., School B6_ard approved a . 'budget' totalling $661,011.88 for ; 'pres~n~ti<!n at the annual School Meeting July 12. The budget for 1959-1960 amounted to $608,84,0.08. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay, who celebrated their _25th Anniversary on July 4, were entertained at the Top Hat ,in Ht;lrkimer Saturday · :11·lgi;t. On Monday ni~ht a surprise party was held in their honor at the home of Mrs. Kay's brother, Mr. James Paro. Mrs. Minnie Crandall celebrated her 86th birthday on July 4. A picnic In her honor was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mills. A budget amounting to $633,011.88 was passed at the Annual School Meeting held on .July 12. Mr. Peter I<:ujawskl was re-elected for a five-year term. 52 residents were present a:t the meeting. A School Budget of $163,769.37 was adopted at th~ Bridgewater Annual School Meeting. Stanley North was elected for a 5-:year term, and WilHam Southworth for an unexpired 2-year term. The Summer Recreation Program opened on Monday, July 11. Two buses were needed In order to transport close to 100 enthusiastic swimmers to Lake Moraine. Attendance at the Parlt Activities also exceeded the 100 mark . .Attending a 6-weelt summer course at Colgate University are Mr. Richard Ford and Mr. Del Baxter of the Central School Staff, and Mr. Donald Crumb. Thirty-eight members of the
ENTER the New Year! And with it, we extend best wishes and thanks for your patronage.
ROWLANDS FUEL 8c EQUIPMENT CO
Barbara, Bud, Rick, Jim, Mary, and Harvey
PAGE S~VEN-THE ·WEST WINFIELD STAR, 'l"HU'RSDAY, DEOEMBER 29, 19GO A daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Maxson (Yvonne Whlte) of Plainfield Center on June 30. , A daughter to Mr. and, Mrs~,
1960 ·REVIEW
New York Mills
From
Co~cert held at Russ~ll Park In crs, 3,000 bales of hay and conIlion' 'last Thursday night. Miss siderable farm machmery, reZoller direcfed "Holiday for Trom- suited Tuesday when fire leveled ''!>Ones," which· featured Russell a barn on the Edward Bell farm In
Oontlnued :Pn.ge Six Once wgaln severii.f families In· 'Maurice Land of Bridgewater. and JR,ck Zito of Mohrulvk,, Leonardsville. the Winfield area have_tajten chllA son to Dr., an<1 Mrs. James _,and Huntley of West-Winthan 450 enthusiastic ReBy DON LATUS dren into their homes from New Ralph of Akron, Ohio, ' • o.-fleld as soloists. pubHcans were in attendance at Last Wednesday night, Dec. 2·1, York City for a two-week vacaA daughter to Mr. and Mrs; Aile Open House was held last the 4th annual chicken barbecue the Winfield Generals lost tl~eir' tlon period. Chll~ren are now stay- James Welch on July 20. Tuesday evening at the home of held at Memorial Park on Sunday. third straight game, as New York ing with the followiii'g: Mr. and A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wing at 'Guest speaker of the day was Rep. Mills gained a '50,-46 vi·ctory. Mrs. HarQid Whea1, ,Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. Donahue' of• Springville, Lloydsville in honor of their 50th , Alel'ander Plrnle,! "'. The Generals got off to a bad Ferris Foster, Mr. ··and Mrs, ste- ,New York, ·. · , ...__;:' ·, wedding anniversary. . At a sp'eclal of the start in the first half. The M!lis phen Trusz, MT. and Mrs. J. Lloyd_,-, ,:·.A>, daughter to Mr. fand' Mt;s. Twenty friends of Mrs. :Myron V!llage Board, Mr. Harold 'I1al11 team, however took advantage of Mills, and Mr. and· Mrs. 'Gigliotti on July 23. -Davis came to her home on Wed- bot submitted his' re lgnation as cold General shooting and took· a Don!lghue. This plan is sponso:ed • A -daughter to Mr. and Mrs. nseday evening to give her a sur- Mayor of the 'Q'-lllage of west Winoomfortable 9 _point !end at the by the Camp' Friendly :project;. of James Martin on July 15, • prise party in honor of her birth- field. Trustee James Murphy was half. the Baptist Missionary .Society-_of · Deaths recorded during July day. .appointed as Acting Mayor for the The Generals sparkled in the New York City. were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown balance of the term, which expires third period, and tied the Mills Several weddings were Fred Reusch died were supper guests of Mr. and in April, 19Eil. when Gordon Whe,elock connected d';lring 'July, --~ · July 5. Mrs. William Fairhurst Tuesday The Little Leagt!ers beat the on a jump shot from the corner. Darleen' Sherman to Robert , Mrs. Geor~e W. Roberts died evening in celebration of Mrs. Basloe Giants ,a.ll-glrl baseball In the fourth .quarter iBill Grann of ;Mol!Bmk·on-'Jt4Y 2:~~ J~y 9, 1960 m a Utica Hospital. !Brown's birthday. team at Memorial Park on SunSleeves ·began to hit hard, scoring - . ·' · ' · - : -- ' · ·. . Gordon, 7 -day-old son of Mr. Leslie Loltnas was pleasant- day, following the Republican 9 'of his 17' p(>illts in the last Sal!{ :~ows_ to ~k::ell Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gordon, died !y surprised Saturday evening Club barbecue, 4-3. · quarter. The Mills ralli:ed in the ger 0 a row on u y · July 7 in Memorial Hospital, when he came home from worlc. · ' · ""'hrjon'e Arm· strong of west Syracuse. Local TV ,fans watching Channel final minutes on field goals by Exeter .,..., to Robert Chase of West Mrs: Edna Matteson, 77 , of Several of his friends had gathered' 6 on Tu, esd ay n 1g ht. were qui t e Jim Willard and Bill Tracy to take at his home for a surprise birthday th 'll d h " t hln th Dn ~ 8 point ·edge'. . . . ' .Winfield . . on July 3. • ', , Utica, .forinei'ly of Delancey's Cor- party. An ou tdoor barbecue was f n e s w ten wa t 0 c g M e La races anda·· Romlands to Vi_ctor ners, died July 10.• · rom ara og.a see r. rry Bill Steeves scored 17 points f,or D ugan•s h orse, . Go!dy Primrose, f S.. N y . "'rs. ·Ann'a Cole. died July 6 at enjoyed at midnight. the Generals, followed by Keith •uu•~"'· 0 omers, · · on ... · Eight Boy Scouts from West' come first In the fou th • July 16. •the home of her daughter, Mrs. r race. Salisbury with 10. B!ll Tracy was Winfield enjoyed a we(lk at· Camp Ml Mild d Schl high man for the Mills with 24. Patricia Brace-to Robert Brun-. Bailey. ' ss re ebel will serve 'New York Mills N won 43-42 net' of Frankfort, formerly of Mrs. Rose Mary Sanders, a na- Russell, the highlight of which was on Farm Journal magazine's "Teen in overtime,' west Wlnfieid on July 15, of West Winfield, died July an overnight canoe trip to Fouljth Board" for the coming school year. 11 in New York City• where she Lake. She is one of the 100 outstanding A new building development has teenage girls from all over the Irene Jeromlnek of. Utica to Ray had lived for the past 25 years. WlJNlFlEl1D John W. Snyder, 47, of Richfield been started this past week on country named to "Teen Board." f pts A. Carey of BridgewMer on July fg ft Springs, f.ormerly of .Millers Mills, upper North Street. Evan Sullivan has rented the 9 • . 10 5 2 ~ Salisbury died, unex;pectedly on July. 24. Damage esblmated as about farm of Raymond Skinner known Sharla Hall to Floyd Young of 6 5 3 0 Wheelock, G ' James A. Kehoe died July 22 $3,000 resulted from a fire that as Trail's End Farm/' and he and E1 Monte, Cal,, formerlY' of Rich6 0 2 3 Grygiel in St. Elizabeth Hospital. damaged the kitchen of a house his family will move there after field Springs, on· July ,9. . 3 7 0 l. occupied by Donald. Keppel on· the extensive repairs are made to the Jones, T William Zinnlnger -of West Buril.7 3 3 7 Cedar Lake Road on Monday, house. ~teeves AUGUST 0' lington to Miss Joyce Ann Whee3 A loss estimated at more than 0' 0 Pi scone ::Miss Alida Zoller was guest conTo Be Continued .o 0 0 0 ler of Momence, Dllnois at Mo- ductor at the Com~unlty Band ,$12,000, including at least 4 heifSmith 0 mence on June 25; 0 0 0 'Wheelock, J wwwa i dfi iBiiths recorded during July I . TOTAL 20 6 18 46 were as follows: -A son to ·Mr. and Mrs. Richard NEW YORK 1\i](illS fg .ft f pts Powers on July 5.
Defeat Generals
~ ~Tillson Al~en
50-46
:Mo~e
'~~elln:
Jo11eph~:Fred
r~~~rded
,_____
unexpe~tedly
Lan~e
-·~:··Am. _.,.~n~~
O
m'
Andr~t~ve
"
Hockenbuz<ger Willard Markowicz Ehrle Tracy
1 1
0 5
1 1
2 7
2 5 9
2 1 6
4 6 4- :).1 1 24
CHEPACHET Esther
s.
Mills, oOr.
Mr. Floyd Young and Mr. MorriS Young 'of Richfield Hill 18 14 11 50 TOTAL ·CaJied on Mr. ,an,d Mrs,c Philip Score at Half Time--New York .Brown last Friday afternoon. Mills 25, West Winfield 16. Fouls Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burke called on New York Mills 11 and spent several days recently with' West Wlnfielf], 18. their daughter and family,- Mr. and Mrs. Gregory iRiociardi, in Leonia, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaleski and family enjoyed Christmas dinT h e West Winfield Central ner with Mr. and Mrs. Peter School will re-open on Tuesday Lokuciewski in Richfield 'Springs, morning, January 3. Miss Gladys Barrett of. Winfield (Miss Uarda Evans spent Christwas the guest of Miss Linda mas with her nephew, Rev, Howard Evans Quirk and fantlly at Jaegers on Tuesday. Philip Brown was one of the Ithaca. Other guests included Mrs. bearers at the funeral of John Allen H. Quirk of East Williston, Wright, a former . resident, In L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. William Mohawk on December 18. G. Raocz New York City, Dr, and Mrs. John Elliott were Mrs, Harriet Lape spent the Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Christmas week-end with her son, and Mrs. William Fairhurst. Mr. Vaughn Lape and family at !Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock Brown Edmeston. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Redmond and family were guests on Christmas Day, when Mrs. Lape Mrs. Carl Jaegers. , Esther and Ralph Colling spent me.de the !J.Cqualntance of her twotheir Christmas vacation with their weeks-old granddaughter, Deborah aunt, Mrs. Brodley Burke and Ann Redmond. · Christmas Day guests at the family. Christmas guests of Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. J. Llo;yd Mills were Mr. and Reader and Ricky were Mrs. John Mrs. Glenn Howard, Mr. Clarence Will, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Will and Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Wesl!lY Young family, Mr.• and Mrs. George Will and children, Mr. and Mrs .. Harold and fantily, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans and son, Mrs. Frances Clarke l}nd family of Bridgewater, Wood, Miss Marjorie Hitchings and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reader, Mr. and Mrs. George Kilbourn and John Salamone. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaegers and and family spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mrs. Kilbourn's daughters were recent guests of brother, Davis Parker• and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diehl in at Rochester, where e. family Rome. Glenn Wright of Newark, N.Y. gathering was held on Christmas called at the Philip Brown home Day. Mr and Mrs Paul Davis and chil- recently. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Zaleski and dren Duane, Lance, Janet, Rande, and Luane spent Christmas with family called on relatives In Herkimer Sunday evening, Mr and Mrs Stuart Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. A, Pennock Brown iMr .and Mrs. Ralph Verity with their children Vera Eileen, Terry were guests of Dr. and Mrs. John and Larty arrived Monday to Elliott on Monday. :M;r. and Mrs. Phll!p Brown and spend a few days with Mr. and Miss Rena Brown, were Christmas Mrs. Stuart Wheeler. Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Katzeral were Mr. and Charles Brown In Altamont. Baby Stephen, who made his Mrs. Nicholas Sango and sons of home with Mr. and Mrs. John Deansboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sango and children of Wood, passed away on Thursday, He was 3 months old. Sauquoit,
cfRing
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Local Notes
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OOe hope fhal you have a happy
cnew 9fear. RnJ
Juring !he coming year we hope we can be o{ service.
t;Ji has been a pleasure serving our {riends in
1960.
:Jhe,WESTWINFIELD ~ '*
PAGE EIGHT-THE WEST WINFlil!lLD STAR, THURSDAY, D'ECElMBElR '29, 1960
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NEWS ITEMS •.. BRiDGEWATER .... ,, ~. 1
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Betty,', Tripp, ' Cor. • . ,-.[
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.Mr. and 'Mrs; R!Cliard ~ii1~m~ ~a~ . hostess to members of the oi schenectady'were r'ecent' i\!Eists·;:~club luncheon at her home 1a.St at the home of Mr; and Mrs."Cllf; ;FJJ!day,. ' 'Foll~ing a short business meetfodJ; Wh~elel'. - Mls~ Bavbara saxton, daughter' Ing,'·. Mrs. Gerald Co!l'geshall, was of Mr. and; Mrs. Wilbur Saxton, lntro_duced to the group ~Y. tp.e · din th h !Ida with her chalrman.of:.the program comm!t7. 1s,. spen .g e. o ys 't , "M . Al ~s ym 'M··-:: family;' ·Miss Saxton is a student ee, "' ..- rs,, onzo . .e 0 t;r~ .' /s._ .. at the'C0llege of Education at Os- Coggeshal\ demonstrated. hoyr·_ to, make attractive Christmas decora-:· · wego. tlons, uslng'simple and ln~XJ?inlsive'·' ,· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and materials, Gifts 'were emhanged among the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bliven were din·~· ner-guests o n Christmas a't the members. Guests at the luncheon and home of Mrs. Edna Chase and Mrs. meeting were: Mrs. Carlton Gates, Murray In West Winfield. Unadilla Forks; Miss Beatrice oChristmas dinner-guests of Mr. dell, Brooklyn; and Mrs. Gerald __ and Mrs. Leon Roberts were Mr. Coggeshall, Waterville. and Mrs. Palmer -scott and daughMr. and Mrs. Roger Armstrong ter, H~smer Scott, and Mr. and ·Mrs. Ea'rl Hubbell and son of are spending their Christmas vacatdon In Afton with their parents. Frankfort.
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'l:he'· "Daughters of Ruth" met
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celebrate the arrival of a JYew Year With heft wishes and greetings for all
ROBERT PRITCHARD and FAMILY
at th,e Congregational ChUrch last week to fill Christmas baskets for shut-ins. This ;gi-oup ~has met ap.nually for- many years for this purpose-. ,Thirty baskets were fill~:. ed :at this me·eting'''aild · wer~ dellvered by•members of ··the! irotip. Much. of the contents wer~ ·contrrbuted· by interested members of the' Communly, • ' · ' Th·e Commitee In 'charge included .. Mrs. Clifford Wheeler, iMrs. Carl Yettru, Mrs.· ·Leon Roberts, Mrs: Charl.es · Scott, Mrs. Howard RiSing, and Mrs. Lee Bliven.
Miss B~atrice Odell of Brooklyn Is a guest of the. Rey. and Mrs. Carl H. Yettru for th!l holidays, f . 1 .of Clark Hackle:y~ and aml_Y Skaneateles, ~pent the_ Christmas week-end at .the h_ome of .Mrs. Homer Hackle.y. and Mrs. Thomas Mobonald · and children of Auburn were te- . ~ent guests of Mrs. ·:M:cDorlald11l parents, Mr. a,nd· 1vfrs.. Wa~t~r . Carey,
<Mr.
commence the New Year with a resolution to give you the finest service. ·
a
iMrs. LeRay:Morey. was guest GEORGE WELCH SONS of ·her son, -~Theodore· Morey; !Uld Agnes, George and Jim Welch fairuly In Clinton on Christmas.· · ' · Andy and Stan The faculty of. Bridgewater Cen- · ,..;d M J hn c t ·. ~ 0 trai . School held their annual ~··r. an - rs. . on e. ~n. Christmas luncheon a.t the. Claro- chl~dren· o:t:·_ Syrac.use, :yrere 9Jlnst~ ·'i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii~;;~ din Hotel last Wednesady. In mas ~ests a.t the ~on:e o~ Mr.s. ~ charge 0£ at:rangements' were Miss . Conte s parents, Mr. and Mrf!. Dick , Olive Goodier, Mrs. Mary Flanders, Parry. · · Mi-s. Ruth Myers, and Mrs. 'Ar,ene Miss Harriet •.Ellen Rising of Pritchard. · ·,Burnt Hills, N; Y. spent the holl-. · Ma:ry w:a 1s·h,•. d augh. t er o f days with . her . parents, - Mr. ·and M1ss 'din th Mrs. Howard Rising, . 1 h o~.SPCJ?. M rs.R. M~ w:as g e. . · , holidays }Vith her_ -fam~ly, ~Miss Mr. and Mrs. H(lnry Ketcham Wals:q r~elved a:· gr~dua.te assis~ · and sons of Hal'pursVille, Y. tantshlp ·at the·. Unlversrty_ of II- · were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd· linois' 'following her graduat!on ·Myers on Monday. · · from Nazareth College•Jn June. The cafeteria menu at the Gordon Tripp attended t h e Bridgewater Central)jlchool for the Christmas luncheon o{ the Execu- week of Januacy 3 Is a8 follows:_ tive Club of Grlffiss Air Baile at Tuesday J'ulce, Dried beef the Beeches last Wednesday, gravy on mashed potatoes, ButMiss Doris WIIIIams, daughter tered spinach, Cheese cube, Bread ' of Mr. and Mrs. WlJliam Williams, and butter, Cooky .and Milk. Is at home for the holidays, Miss Wednesday Spaghetti and Williams Is a student at the Col- meat ball, Buttered green beans, lege o:( Educatdon In Albany. Roil and butter, Pudding and Milk.
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The following Is the' Christmas program presented at BridgetWa:ter Central School last Tuesday evenl,ng: Elementary Grades "The Christmas Story In Narrative, Song and Picture." Announcer, Daniel Gilligan. Choral- Speaking Choir and chorus:.· Select group from grades 4~ · 5,', 6;' Primary Chorus: Select gi-oup· !ro.m· grades 1, 2, 3, ' . Nativity S c en 'e _.Cha'ra!!ters: Mary, Nancy Lucia; Joseph, Michael Burr; Sheherds, John Wyztuzaly, .Dale Pritchard, Terry Miller,. Michael Miller; Kings, Robert ciJarJi:,· StanleY, Edick, . Richard l'wberts; Angels, Connie Gould, -Kathie Gustavson, Julie- Dzuiban, · Linda Bei1berlck, Lu Anne ·sprague. Intermission. Junior Chorus: "Three Songs for Christmas," We Wish You A Merry Christmas," directed by Mrs. Joanne Wood. Band: "Flashing Batons," directed by John Thomas. Senior Chorus, "Carol of the Bells," "Brealt Forth 0 Beauteous Heavenly iLlght," "The Little Drummer Boy," "Gloria."
J. C. COLWELL PHARMACY Fred and Lee Armstrong and Employees
Thursday - Orange juice, Hot pork and gravy on !;ice, Buttered Corn, Bread and butter, Spice cupcake, and Milk, Friday - Clam chowder, Boiled potatoes and butter, Fish Sticks, Peas, Bread and butter, Cherry cobbler, and Milk.
WEST EXETER· Olive Watldns, Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petroff and son of New Yorlt Mills, and Misses Lucille and Phyllis Serbanewlcz of Utica spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Se!1banewilz. Miss Cheryl Douglas spent several days the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Higgins In Fly Creek. Mrs. Bea.t11lce Standish and son of Edmeston spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright. Mrs. Hattie Ferguson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murdock, The January meeting of the W.S.C.S. will be held on the 3rd at the home of Mrs. Hubert Benjamin at 1:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend this meeting as It will be lmpovtant.
One ot the 4-H groups of girls In Bridgewater Central School, with Mrs. William Kennedy as their leader, baked Christmas cooldes at their recent meeting held In the iMrs. Fannie Wlghman and Mrs. school. Nellie Stewart of Cooperstown Mrs. Floyd Myers, president of spent Christmas In town with Bridgewater Women's Art Club, rela:Uvcs.
lots of luck to you ond yours in 1961. May this ~Jew Y~or be the best ond brightest of t!iam oil. Thanks for your potromr.~e.
J. F. BARSTOW and Son Gerry, Tony and Personnel
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,.PA.?m .~IDNEj-Tlf!!l WEST WlNF'liEllJD
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THURSDAY, DEOElMBElR 29, 1960
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of Unadtua.' :FOrks,· were-•. dlnner guests' on· -6ilt,i5tma8' ,nay- ·a:t ./the: home of'.Mr. Arnold N; The Hooked ·Rug Club will ~eet Bald\yln, ~sr; · ~nd ~ f!Ull.!iy 'of · )j'ai!'· with Mrs. Ethel Kehoe on W-ed- view Drive;. ·· . .
LOCAL NOTES
nesday, January 4, Mrs. Ethel Kehoe entertal~ed a family gathering of nlne,te'en' at her h<11l!e on Chrlstm~s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and. family of Oreana, Dllnols, t:ormerly of West Winfield, ·were at the home of Mr. Reed's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Gates of Hack1ey Street over the holiday, and also visited Mrs, Reed's parents at Cherry. Valley, . ·Mr. and :Mrs. Hobart Baldwin of Edmeston and Miss Bernice Rogers
and Mrs:
CENTER. . · Bertha Armstrong, Cor,
Chrlstm!ls•. gu~sts, of ~·. and ·.. !Mr. _and Mrs. Ela;i Davis ruid, Mrs, Edward Gates and. Michael . . .. were Mr. and.;Mrs:. qates' ~rep.ts, Lynp. Davis spent Christmas wdtli Mr. and MrS: Harold Gates of Mrs. Olive Davis Blowers at W~st Hwckley' Street. ' ~infield.. , Week-end gu~sts of'J.ir, and l;{rs •."\~(Mr. ·and Mrs. Allen !"ashbl:l~· Bernard McGuer~y and fl!lJlllY. w~,r~.':'R.alph and ,May Washburn, of Mrs. McGuerty's parents, Mr.,an~)·~·~,l:d g e water ..were Cl,lrls~as Mrs. Frank 1/I!ine o:t: Winchester;:. 'lbr~akf~.t_. guests_.of Mr. and Mrs. Mass., and Mr: and Mrs.' .ii.:'·:J. Raymond Washburn. M.li.c.Donald of .Medford, ·Mass>-:: .· M)\•. and 'Mrs. Leslie P.ugJ,l and M~. and Mrs. ·Ra~~nd Wic~~~ · :Miss ViVilm Pugh attended a fami-entertained. their childrenH and: ly Christmas dinner of fifteen at. families" on Christm~· Day:•:_;· ., ' •the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
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WE greet the New Year with hope. And · to_o.ut"Jri~nqs :w.~· say go,o.d luck;
. WEST WINFIELD FARM SUPPLY Wheeler Watkins and Personnel
Happiness -I~r
Whitacre South Mr. and at Mrs. ChetEdmeston, Handzel and ·:~f<Unlly spent Christmas with rela';'tlvilif·ln Utica, Mr.· and Mrs. Eugene Hinman of De~,Lnsboro spent Christmas eve at Pa111 Lewis'. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saunders and · Car~ton Saunders were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ;.Wendell Saunders and Oindy a,nd . Diwlght, Mr. an<i Mrs. Fred Maxson and , • daughter of West Winfield and Mr. ii:nd Mrs. Harold White, Jr. · of \Clayville spent· Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har. old White, Sr.· . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tlmlan and three. cblld~en of ·Sauquoit, Mr. and Mrs .. J~es ·Martin. a,na daughters,..'.Lil.ura Lee and Beth Ann, of MohlljWk: Mr. and Mrs . .Anthony , Mariotti, Tony, Jr, and Denise qf · West Winfield; Mr, and Mrs; Ma.u-· . rice Mariotti . and three children; and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mariotti and three children, joined Mr. and '-.Mrs. Eddie Mariotti, Edward, -Theresa, Michael and John Christ"mas. evening. · . Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Lewis, , Sharon and Linda Le\vis · of Ca. zenovla .arid Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Lmyis, -ca!"la and To~d Lewis .were _Christmas dliiner guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Cofiin of Wes~oreland spent sunday afternoon ,at Harold White's. Karen and Nancy Pugh of DeDancey's Corners spent :Moncl;y at the home of their grandparents, !Mr,' and Mrs. 'Leslie Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. -,Raymond Wash·burn were Chrlsbmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George_Schrag, West EdmestOn. Carla Lewis spent last week 'wtth her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Hinman li.t Deansboro. Floyd Armstrong and 'Mrs, Roy. Armstrong spent Sunday af•ternoon with Mrs. John Rogers at Hard, lng Nursing Home, Waterville. The Fire Company was called to the home of David Sullivan and family &gain Tuesday evening. Thds time the fire was around the chlmny In the living room In the \ front part of the' house and had no -connection with Monday mornIng's fire. lt would seem that two fires were more than their share. David Sullivan and family are staying at Evan Sullivan's. . Robert 0, Roberts of North · Winf-Ield •called on friends In town Monday,
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·n ~NEW:·'YEA·R~S'EVE e . ,•
at SANGERFIELD INN ROUTES 12 and 20
ROUND and SQUARE DANCING CANADIAN STARS BALIJOONS aQd' NOISEMAKERS
.~Nd
COVER
C~ARGE
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We're whf!oping it up for a New Year that will bring you happi· ness, peace and grea.t prosperity. VINCE,NT SCHOONMAKER and PERSONNEL
FuLL speed ahead in 19611
New Bo.oks at Free Library
We are greeting the New Year by thank· ingeveryone of you whose friendship-we so deeolv cherish. Best of luck in 1961. MATTESON'S CORNER DRUG STORE Ray and Marge Matteson, Jane Hardy, and David Parkinson
The West Winfield Free'Library has the following new books: My Answer, Graham; Come With Mo Home, Carrol; Nightingale, Turnbull; Mindy, Rich; Timothy Dexter Revisited, Marqunh; Yankee Story., Meany; Chess Players, Keyes; The Corinthians, Wyckoff; Eddie, His Big Deals; House of Five Talents, Auchlncloss; Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, Sbl· rer; The Sot!;llers, Powell; Peace· able Lane, Wheeler; Touch of Joshua, Bartholomew; Wall Egy.pt, Wllllwms; 'To Kill a Mocltlng Bird, Lee: Sense of Values, Wilson; White Stone, Coccioll.
our many friends everywhere.
JOSEPH and ANDREW KOVACH and EMPLOYEES
PAGE TEN-THE WEST WINFIELD STAR, 'I'HUiRS•DAY, I.ltEOEJMBER 29, 1960
Jesse Ste~nb~r:~~ -Miss Hoag•s: . Dl·ed Dec·' .. 2·7-.at''' ·.~~.'-~. Ennanement . . ':Ill ':Ill . f s Is· Announced HOri:Je 0 011 · •' · . WELDING OF ALL KIINr>SJesse Willa,rd·, ·Steenbergh, ~8, Portable Equipment Available, dled:,Tue.sda~ morning In the home Ellcctl'ic or Acetylene, also. cer.t~; of h?s, ..son•. Marvi~. l?~een~ergh, fled Pipe and Job Welding. ,Try Academy, St:; after a ·brief lllne~~S. us for Pipe 'l'hAIIVing. B~ldge-. ·.. ,;H~~:Was b~rn.·~ugust 22 , 1872; In water Welding Service, Box 74,. 'Cohoes, the son of Mr. and Mi-s. Brldgewatet, N, Y. Call 'VAn ·MarVIn Steenbergjl, 'He was eduDyke 2 - 494 ~· , -cated ·in Cohoes Schools. DELICIOUS ~ ·lb, old fashioned' .':Mr.. St~e~'!lergh married Neiiie millt chocolate bars fill~d with 'May Ferguson in Port Leyden In roasted almonds. Only 50. cer\ts • 1899. The couple resided in Utica each. Get yours. today at'',. the \for ·about ao· years, where Mr. West ·~ Winfle1d e Radio '_'ShOp. .St~enbergh_ was a· textile foreman Benefit of Wlnfleld-Grange'f;.::_, at~botli.~llie- fimner·-Oneida and ARCHERY EQ~T.:_:_Wi~~~'/triica. ,[{nlttlng :1\niis.' - · American-Gordon Bows. Ariy , · ; He ret.lre? ,in 1935, .and In 1937 length or weight arrows. .8 , c~m.e to·.wes~ ~Vlnfield',w:here hrt 'types Broadheads; 50 other-· ·operate·d a . gasolin~ station for ! t em s . Wlll•S-Core Targets: aJ?out n!n~ ·years.· :. : ':, Taylor Ave., West Winfield Mrs. Steenbergh',d!ed~ in April, 0
LOCAL NOT.ES· Mr. Herb- Wilcox spent Chl'istmas In Hudson Falls with his son
OAJtD OF THANKS We wish to expresl! our most sincere thanks to the Unadilla Forks, Leonardsville and West Winfield fire compa~ies for coming to our aid on Monday momlng and again on Tuesday evening. Also !l- thank you to our many fl'iends and relatives who helped us out. Your thoughtfulness wJIJ never be fo11gotten. Mr. and Mrs. Davia Sullivan and family.
Frank and family, . Guests at the Chase-Murray .·The following item recently ap- home over the holiday week-end '.peared In the Pittsfield, Mass. were Mr. and Mrs. John Chase and daily paper and will be of Interest Kevin of Clarence Center, Mr. and .to. man West Winfield people ·as Mrs. Wilbert Vogel and Stephen :Miss ~~g, the granddaughter -Of of,_ Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. !Mr., and Mrs. Ralph T!>ye, .. luis C.liarles Sc!)tt and Mr. and Mrs. spent considerable time visiting. Lee Bliven of Bl'idgewater. here: · .. , .· · · .,···Mr. and Charles.Zurbuclien 1\IEi\IORIAl\1 'Mr. and Mrs. L.. GC?rge'Hoag·~of::'Yyncote,, Pa. we~e -callers In In loving Mem,ory · of my Dear of 38 Camblidge Ave. ·have an- -town on Chri~tmas. , nounced the engagement of their , ·Mr.· and Mrs. Harry Pal~er en- Mother, Mrs. Metta Hinds, who daughter, Barbara Carol, to·· t'ertalned a family gathering of passed away January 2, 1930. Mrs. Raymond Rice Robert C. Rohlfs, son of ¥1'· and twenty-fc_>ut• on;Chr~:Btmas Day. iMrs. Albert F. Rohlfs of 474 P!Jni- ·_''·iMr. · and Mrs: ·'Leonard Hoyer·' .. CARD OF THANKS eroy Ave. enfei·.talned Mrs. Hoyer's parents 'Miss Hoag, a graduate of Pitts- ·from·: Morris on Christmas Day. We wish to express our sincere field High School, is a senior at · Tlie sympathy of the community thanks to our fliends and nelghBucknell UniversitY', where she Is Is eftended to Mr. Ward Rose on ·bors for their cards and flowers a member of Delta Zeta sorority. the death of his sister, Mrs. Belle at the time of our recent bereaveMr. Rohlfs, who also graduated Rose Brady of Schuyler Lake on ment. ' d)·om· Pittsfield High· School, Is a last Friday. \.... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perkins
Mrs.
Phone VA 2-4521. '. ,t' •·. •1957. Slnc,e tha;t· _ti~e MI;· ~teen- darollna, he wasof elected 1 - - - - - - - " " " ' '~------------------. , senior at a:t thewhich University North I AM AVAILABLE FOR home bergh had, .dlvld~,d :his residence to Phi _Beta: Kappa and PI Mu '\ nursing care, baby ..sit.ting, etc. V{lth his sons. · IDps.ilon,. In June he will receive I' Caroline M. Norton, Phorie VA He leaves besides his son, Mar2-4211. tfn vln, two 'others sons, Harold, of SEWING-Will shorten ladles' and Syracuse, and.· Clifford, of South children's dresses; '·put in zip; Bend, Ind.;'·12. gran.dchlldren; 20 pers; put c~s·" on trousers; great ·grandchildren; ·a niece and · nephew. · mending. Also chair caning. House next to bridge, East' Main The funeral was held this ThursSt., Belle Parkinson, Phone day from the -Wilcox Funeml VA 2-3404. . Jan31 Home, West yY'inf,leld .with' the ~--~~-----,----.:..-.:..-_;,;-.;:Rev. John W. El!lott1 pastor of the H. B. TEHAN & SON-Plumbing, Millers Mills Community Baptist Heating, ~lng, Sheet Metal Church officiating.· Work and Elave Troughs. Phone VA 2-5407, tfn COMPLETE BODY and FENDER ' .. . ,. ' Collision Work. Harry S!llith, Ford Sales and Servi9e, Richfield Spl'ings, N. Y: '
Rachel Van Nor+
LIVESTOCK. AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY Calf Market Evecy Morning (Except Saturday) Prompt Payment Plenty of Buyers Complete ·Farm 4-uct!on Service Walter E. Johnson, Manager . H. T. Jones, Auctioneer PHONE VA 2-4461 SEPTIC TANK AND CESS POOL cleaning. Call'·· ·Myron Evans. Phone VA 2-4971. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKSFactory made. Myron ' Evans. Phone VA 2-4971.
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CARD OF' THANKS
I wish to thank my relatives for their gifts of fruit and food, and also the gifts given me from the Fecierated Church, all received .at Chrlstma~tlme. ·They were great- ' ly apprecla.ted. Elmer Talbot NOTICE Dr. William Grace wlll be out of town on Thursday and Friday, January 5 and 6.
Died D~~· 22 In BuHalo ~
EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE
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a commission In the N&,vy.
NOTICE Chl'istmas Trees will be picked up on Wednesday and Thursday, January 4 and 5. Mrs. Rachel A. Van ~ort, 53, Howard Fenton of Leonardsville, dl~d last Thursday ilf. a Buffalo Hospital after a long illness. 'She •was born' June 26, 1907 ;.,t Cedar 'Lake, daughter of Henry and Julia Townsend Dausman, She attended Cedar Lake area schools. She was marl'ied on Apr.il 14, 1934, to Clarence Van Nort in Utica; The couple operatea. farms In the Town of Frankfort for many years. They moved to Leonardsville. about seven years ago. Mrs. Van Nort attended the West Edmeston Baptist Ch!lrch. .She leaves her husband; a daugher, Mrs. Leland Hight., of Frankfort; four sons, ·David Van Nort of Bridgewater, Dewey Van Nort in the Mar1ne Corps, Samuel Van Nort In the Army, and Donald Van N!>rt o~ Leonardsvllle; two sisters, Mrs. Martin Inman of New Hartford and Mrs. William Mowers of Utica; a brother, Waldo Dausmon of Litchfield; two aunts, a !p'anddaughter, nieces and nephews. •Private funeral services were held Monday from ·the Wilcox Funeral Home, West Winfield. The Rev. Richard Wethevbee of Prattslburg, officiated. Burial was In the Norwich Corners Cemetery,
HOTEL' BRU·NSWICK t
ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING NOISEMAKERS, Rl;:FRESHMENTS, FAVORS
DANCING FROM 9 UNTIL 3 '
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New Year is the traditional time to review the
past and s~t the ~ourse for the forthcoming year. We are most grateful for your faithful patronage
of our store and the other merchants of West Winfield.
····~~········~·········· WILCOX FUNERAL HOME WALTEfl. V. JONES Licensed )\lanal:'er COURTEOUS SERVICE W.
Winflel~kN.
Y. Ph: VA 2-3111
By your shopping "West Winfield First" we can offer
you a wider selection of quality merchandise at low
prices with that "good neighbor" service. This is Our New Year Resolution--- May you
BUS;NESS DIRECTORY ANTHONY COSENTINO COUNSELLOR AT LAW West Main St. West Wlnfhild Phone VA 2-4141 J{. C. DUTTON, A.n., D.D.S.
South St. (Next to Victory) HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Thursdays and Saturdays Mornings Only HelPne Bouck. Hygenlst Saturday Mornings Phone VA 2-4321 SHERILL 0. SCIIOFER Optometrist Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted COLWELL'S PHA.RM:ACY HOTJRS 1 to 5 Exrept Tuesday and Thursdays
WADSWORTH nml REILLY EXPRESS 4-0173 - Utica - 7-7331 Dally Service - Utica to Washington Mills - Chadwicks "SauquoH-Clnyvllle-Cassvllle Bridgewater - Leonardsville Unadilla Forlts West Wlntiela FREDERICI{ 0. rmONI\IILLER Attorne;u" & Counse'llur at Law . llG Genesee St., Utica Phone 4-6845 West Winfield- Phone VA 2-3741
R 0 G' S RADIO and TV REPAIR ALL WORK&. PARTS GUARANTEED Star Routo J!'Ast, West Winfield PHONE VA 2-4447
and yours Enjoy A Holy, Healthy, Happy New Year throughout 1961.