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South New Berlin library South New Berlin Bee VOLUME SIXTY-EIGHT GILBERTSVILLE, N. Y. 13776 NUMBER THIRTY-EIGHT ‘ THURSHAY, SEPT. 23, 1965 SINGLE COPY PRICE — 10^ Letter to the EDITOR As Written By^ Roy Gialiinger Station W03N and Presenfed Norwich, N, Y. Morris Scouts At W o rl#s Fair • . .y.-.v.x*:*• • •R-rv.••••*• j • ■*.*.• • . ....... • • - . Dear Editor: “Unless we farmers produce a better grade of butter, pro vide cleaner barn Conditions and pay more attention to gen eral cleanliness, oleo-margarine can very well' put us out of busdness! ” These woi^ds were not spoken yeslterday or last week, but were part of a talk given to lo cal farmers by John S. Shat- tuick 80 years ago in the Che nango County courthouse. To John S. Shattuck is cre dited the-raising of the stand ard of Chenango County pro ducts from slipshod producing metihods back in 18^9, to the modern streamlined operation it has since become. John Sh’attuck was a dairy farmer and lived just south of Norwich on the former Zuber farm, on the Norwi-dh-Oxford road. The Shattuck family of a century ago were leaders in the dairy industry of that day, when farmers m ade.' butter, stored it in the cellar and brought it to market or to stores to excbanlge for other commodi ties. Along about the time of John Shattuck progress had been made in the manufacture of oleomargarine, and although the product was crude and of ten unpalatable, Shattuck and some of the other dairymen saw possibilities that it might be improved and become a serious menace to butter pro<ducers, not only on the farms but in scores of small buttetr factories that were located in every hamlet and village. •Shattuck, a very homeist man, spent many days and months ponder^ing the trouble. He knefw that' many local farmers were making inferior butter. He also knew that some were even then buying oleo oil and mixing it in the product, .produeinig some thing that looked like butter, and which Was fast giving the county a bad name. Chenango County still kept its reputation on cheese-mak- inig and a few small fadtories, such as that owned by Henry Borden and a few others were striving to miaruufacture butter and cheese of a’ high quality, (Continued on Paige 8) Tri-Valley League Starts To Separate Sheep, Goats The Tri-V alley Fo'oltball League gaaries got under way this past weekend and the re sults of the first round foimd Giilbertsville, Morris, Laurens and PranMin in the undefeated column. Those who lo>st out on the first round were South New Berlin, MiiMord, Mt. Uplton and Cherry Valley. Franklin took the first game by forfeit from Cherry Valley. Gilbertsville sh'owed up stro-ng in the firsit round against a fighting South New Berlin team. Gilbertsville emerged with a ten point lead 37-i2i7. Scout Leader William E. Stone, Sr., of Morris (3rd from right) helps Morris Scouts (left to right) Tim Rendo, William Zoch, Thonnais Rendo, Alan Springett, and James Lull orient themselves to a map of the New York World^s Fair where they served for one week as members of the Scout Service Corps. The above group was part of the 39 contingent members — along with 100 Service Corps Scouts from Maryland and ot^er parts of New York State — who spent last week in New York City living at historic Fort Totten (courtesy U. S. First Army) and went to the World’s Fair daily to help staff **The Wonder ful World of Scouting”, the pavilion of the Boy Scouts of Amer.- ica. G YillePTG Supper, D iscussmMeat 4 G’ville Students To Attend Seminar At S.U.C., Oneonta Four Giiibertsfvilile h ij^ sdiool students have been, invited to pai^ticipate in the Saturdfay Seminars for ^ Abie and Ambi tious Youith to be conduioted for the eighth consecutive year at State University College, One onta, N. Y. • These students, whose names and courses are listed below, earned their invitations by achieving outstanding soojwson the qualifying tests adminis tered last May. ^tizabeth Keene, Science I, Morris ^ave Milford a soimd ^ioloigy; Cheryl Rowe, Psychol- trouncing by winning 26 to 7 kiinda Freer, Humani- and showing the results of the Andrew Reuss, Data early special training period P™cessing. undertaken by the Morris team. The usually strong Mt. U)piton team went down to a 13-0' de feat at the handis of Laurens. Games scheduled for this week are South New Berlin at Bdmiedton, Milford at Laurens, Morris at Gilbertsville and Mt. Ulpton at FranMin. This latter is a Friday night game. Cherry Valley has a “bye”. ^ ------ 0 ------ LINDA CAREY BECOMES STUDENT NURSE IN JOHNSON CITY HOSPITAL 'Miss Linda Carey, daughter 'Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carey of Gilbertsville, N. Y. was re cently admitted to the Ch'arles S. Wilson Memorial Hofsipital School of Nursing, Johnson City, N. Y. The class •of 52 stu dents wajs first oirtented to the school, hospital and commun- ilty, and then began their nurs ing classes. The en^tire iprogj^am is 2% years in length and it is pre sented at Wilson Memorial ex- sctn, Hobart, in the Republiciaai for a 12 week affiliation Greene Promises Continued Efforts On Projects Started Assemblyman Scott E Greene, Co'oiperstowin, who lost out to Asseimblyiman Edwyn E. Ma- primaries of Sept. 14 as GOR candidate for the new Qfcsego- Delaware Assembly district, said this week that he is still in Psychiatric Nursing, which is provided at Binghamton State Hospital. The School of Nursing is approved by the De- very miuch interested in the partment of Education of the programs on which he has been University of the State of New working in the Assembly and assured the people of the area Dr. Charles ,L. Youman, Jr., guest speaker at Gilbertsville PTG meeting, Mrs. Rutherford Morris, new president of the PTG, and Principal Louis Rizzieri. that he wdR continue to main- Nursing. York, and it is fully accredited by the Niational League for tain that interest. He also pointed out that he Miss Carey graduated from Gdibertsville Central School in The first PTG meeting of .the l'965-’66 school year was a big success as 12& people turned out to meet the icurrent school yelar’s faculty. Dr. Charles L. Youman Jr., lecturer, teacher and psycholo gist gave a provocative, inspir ing talk on the subjedt of rear ing children, Parent-^teacher co operation was ‘Stressed -as a means of providing the best enviromneniial frame in which' a child may live. The fast moving tempo of the lecture followed Dr. Youman^s philosophy of rearing children in a “loving, firm, consistent manner”. A question and ans wer period after the talk prov ed helpful, as the lecturer gave his opinions on the ro^onsibil- ity of the school and home in different situations. The meeting followed a cov ered dish supper supplied by the parents and with the teach ers as guests. The Oct. 1'8 meeting wiU be a panel discussion. will continue as Assemblyimjan June and was one of the re fer Otsego County until the end of the year and' that there is rtiE much work that can be done. The programs referred to include the Otsego-Delawiare Highway Study Project, recreia'- tion and conservation develop ment, the railroad museum at Oneortta, ■th-e Delaware-'Otsego eipients of a scholarship award, from the Marie Sitokes Gilbert Mem'orial' Fund. LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS S.C.O. MEETING AT S.N.B. WILL HONOR FACULTY A faculty reception will be held (at the School Coanmunity Organization in the South New Berlin Central Schbol on Tues day, Sept. 28, at 7:4i5 p. m. Refreshments wiE be served by the Fortnightly Club. 'All faculty are coidially in vited to attend. At a mieeting of the Auxil- Railroad Project and the water of the GilbertsviHe Amer- poEu'tion program. i>oan Legion Post, on Wednes- -------- 0 _____ evening S ^ t . 8, Mrs. Beu- MRS. ALTA JOHNSON Ihh Sloan w;as re-elected presi- HC^ORED ON BIRTHDAY dent; Mrs. Sarah Latham, vice- iSome 30 friends ^*ared cake pr^esident; Mrs. Joyce Rowe, and greetings throughout the 'second vice-president; M rs. day with Mrs. Alta Johnsion, Mildred iStebbins, secretary, Morris, on h^er 80th birthd/ay, and Mrs. Emma Wiard, treas- Wednesday, Sept. 15 at an open urer. . house. It was given in her hon- The Auxiliary expressed a or by her daughter, Mrs. CecE vote of thanifes to those who Smith, and granddaughter, Mrs. contributed to and p-aitronized Gene R-obinson. thidir recent ruimlmiage ^aie. . - t '
