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PAGE TWELVE DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1962 WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—1043

)UB GENERATIONS AT TEA — Honored as the first four genera­tion group ever attending the mother-daughter tea of the Women's Guild for Christian Service, First Presbyterian Church, Saturday were, left to right: Grace Randall Merritt; her mother, Mrs. Robert F. Merritt, N. Bell Rd.; her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel D. Scudder, Kingston, and her great-grand­mother, Mrs. Lester (Grace) Randall, also of Kingston.

War II Vet Passes Away At Age of 35

Samuel A Quattrociocchi, 35, Cemetery Rd.. died in the Vet­erans Administration Hospital, Syracuse, Sunday after an illness of four months.

He was born Hay 28, 1926 in Rome, son of Albert and Nancy Calise Quattrociocchi, and was educated in Rome schools. On Feb. 16, 1952, he was married to Virginia Pizon in St. John's Church, Pulaski, with the Rev. Edward P. Kenefic, officiating.

He enlisted in the Navy April 18, 1944, and served aboard the USS Antietam until his discharge in 1946.

Employed by Remington Rand in Uuca and, prior to that, by the Nolan Corp., of Rome, he was a member of St. Joseph's Church, Lee Center, and Henry P. Smith Post, American Legion,.

Surviving besides his wife, are his father and stepmother, Mrs. (Amelia Festa) Quattrociocchi; a daughter, Patricia 5; a son, Ron­ald, 8; five sisters, Mrs. Joseph E. (Florence) Walentuck, Mrs. Patrick (Elia) Surace and Mrs. Russ (Sandra) Eckley, all of Rome; Mrs. Paul (Jennie) Gar­rett, Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Thomas (Marilyn) Ryrnes, Sun­set, Utah; eight brothers, Philip, Louis, Eugene and James, all of Stokes; Frank, Albert and Donald all of Rome, and Anthony, Sacra­mento, Calif.

Funeral services will be held at* 10 Wednesday at the Martin J. Nunn Funeral Home and at 11 in St. Joseph's Church, Lee Cen tor, where a solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St John the Baptist Cejnetery.

Friends may call from 2 to and 7 to 9 today and Tuesday.

Remsen Mrs. Hughes, 85, Dies In Rome

Buffalo Man Heads State Jr. Chamber

Warren Potash, Buffalo, is the new president of the New York State- Junior Chamber of Commerce.

He was elected Saturday to succeed Curtis Bauer, Jamestown. The three-day annual meeting in Utica, attended by about

1,200, ended Sunday. Albert Helo, Albany, was elect­

ed internal vice-president and Carl Isley, Watkins Glen, external vice-president.

Named directors were: Bruce Cameron, Nyack; Richard J. Ross, Jamestown; Harvey Hugu-nin, Syracuse; Donald Cosper, Horseheads; Robert Crist, Castle-ton; Robert Singiser, Cheektowa-

Organization Is Headed by Mrs. Burk

ga, and Robert Herthum, Whites-boro.

The Jamestown club received an award for outstanding service. William Dougherty, Batavia, was cited as the outstanding regional vice-president, and William Clark, Albany, was named the outstand ing new member.

Next year's meeting will be held in Albany.

REMSEN — Mrs. Henry Hughes, formerly of this place, died Sunday in a Rome nursing home after a long illness. She was born in R e m s e n May 20, 1876, daughter of John and Jane Owen Williams.

Her husband, the Rev. Henry Hughes, died in 1949. He was a former pastor in Remsen.

Surviving are slaughter, Mrs. Henry (Anna) Jander, Tampa, Fla., and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday from the A c k ley Funeral Home with the Rev Raoul Waters, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Faircbild Cem etery.

Friends may call at the funeral

Members of El Ayah Zuanna, Ladies of the Orient, IOOF, elect­ed Mrs. John Burk as great ashayhi at their meeting in the Odd Fellows Temple to fill the vacancy left upon the resignation of Mrs. Carolyn Ingalls, w h o moved out of Rome.

Mrs. Mabel Cole, queen, pre­siding, announced delegates and proxies to the supreme conven­tion in August will be Mrs. Stuart Sasenbury, Mrs. C o 1 e, Mrs. Louis Coluccio, Mrs. Alex Mumpton, Mrs. Gertrude Mump-ton and Mrs. Earl Bielby.

A donation was voted to AHRC and a report on the recent state convention in Massena was given by Mrs. Mary Spink, Mrs. Sasen­bury, Mrs. Coluccio and Mrs. Mumpton.

Co-chairmen for a covered dish supper to precede the June 12 meeting are Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. William C. Dorn.

Winners of a hat sale judging contest were Mrs. Stanley Cook, most original; Mrs. Bielby, pret­tiest, and Mrs. Burk. funniest. Judging w e r e Mrs. Ernest Bryan, Mrs. Mary Evans a n d Mrs. Gordon Evans.

Mrs. Sasenbury and Mrs. son served refreshments.

Suffers Broken Leg When Struck by Car

Fernando L. Pacheco, 22, Utica, was in fair condition at Rome Hospital this forenoon suffering from a broken leg received when allegedly struck by a bit and run car Saturday night.

The driver, Michael E. Lentini. 21, of 701 E. Dominick St pleaded innocent in City Court

Fined $ 150 With Jail Alternative

The alternative of $150 in fines or 30 days in jail were imposed Sunday night on Cecil J. Denton, 25, Clock Rd., Town of Annsville, after he admitted three traffic charges.

Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Out-trim and Clarence Frank Jr. stop­ped him on the above road about 7:40 p.m. and issued tickets for the unlicensed operation of an uninsured, unregistered auto.

Denton was taken before Peace Justice Stanley Broski, Town of Annsville, who imposed a penalty of $100 or 10 days on the no- in­surance count and penalties of $25 or 10 days on the two other charges.

As of this morning, Denton had not paid the fines and was still in the county jail here.

Traffic Fines From Austin Total $145 Utican Pays $25 After Admitting Speeding at 75 Traffic fines, including four for

speeding, totaled $149 in C i t y Court this morning.

A $25 penalty was imposed on Raymond J. Kler, 45, Utica, after he admitted driving 75 in a 50-mile zone of Route 49, from the Six Mile Creek to the King Pin lanes.

The ticket was issued by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Outtrim about 8:45 Saturday night. Kler explained to Judge Donald L. Austin t h e r e was something wrong with bis car, that he was trying to clear its carburetor.

This prompted the Judge to an­nounce that he'd like the defend­ant to know and "other people to know" that a deputy "can't figure out why you're. . .break­ing the law."

'Test your car in private," he told Kler, and "not on a public highway."

$15, Fine Imposed Mrs. Audrey E. Klossner, 33,

RD 3, Taberg, was fined $15 after she admitted going 65 in a 50-mile zone of Route 69 at Coon rod. She was stopped early Thursday morning by Deputy Sheriff William Gifford.

Her admission came after an explanation in which she said she never exceeded 45, but that she did not feel she could afford a lawyer.

Mrs. Klossner said that anoth­er car passed her and was stop­ped by the Sheriffs Dept. f a r ahead. Then the deputies stopped her, she said, and insisted s h e was keeping up with the car. She denied this.

"I wasn't guilty" of speeding she told the judge, "but

this morning, posted $290 bail and Judge Donald L. Austin ad­journed the case to May 21.

A witness's account, part of the formal court charge, states that Lentini was driver of one of two cars playing tag with each other. The other, driven by Pacheco, said police, stopped in the 400 block of W. Dominick St. a n d its three occupants got out

They were standing between the curb and sidewalk looking at their convertible when, according to the account, the Lentini auto pulling in to park struck Pacheco. Police said be w a s knocked against a tree and fell to the ground.

Pboned Police The witness's account states

further that Lentini became frightened and drove off, leaving the car in the parking lot of Lib­erty G a r d e n s . This account states that the defendant then phoned police that the car was stolen and followed this up by a personal appearance at the police station.

The witness, with Lentini at the time and according to h i s signed statement, then told police what reportedly occurred.

Police located the Lentini car about 10 minutes after the mis­hap. They said friends of Pacheco took the injured man to the American Corner in another car before he was transferred to the hospital Pacheco suffered fracture of the left leg.

Investigating the case were Lt. Anthony J. Longo, Sgt. Anthony J. Patane and Patrolmen Louis T. Giardino, Edward Cretaro and M. Pat Fahey.

The mishap is alleged to have occurred about 11:19 p.m.

Fellowship Pays Tribute To Mothers

Mothers of the First Baptist like I j Church were honored at a buffet

say there was two of them (depu dinner Sunday evening at the ties) and one of me and I haven't church by members of the Bap­

tist Youth Fellowship groups.

Nel-

Narration Set For Camporee

Joseph Kwasniewski, West Ley-den sportsman, will present a film and narration on his North Coun­try hunting experiences at t h e Camporee of Ft. Stanwix Council Boy Scouts Saturday at Pixley Falls State Park.

Kwasniewski is widely known as a bobcat hunter. He and his hunt­ing companions have taken an es­timated 110 to 120 of the predators in the past 10 years.

Scout leaders and Scouts not participating in the Camporee, as

Injured in Crash Of Two Autos

Rufus V. Reader Jr., 38, RD 1, Rome, received a chest injury in a two - car crash about 7:45 a. m. today on Hoag Rd., near the old railroad bridge.

Cars driven by Reader and Charles M. Mannen, 21, Green-way - New London Rd., were in collision, according to D e p u t y Sheriff William Gifford, who in­vestigated.

Reader reported he would see his own doctor, Gifford said.

Farewell Given

got any witnesses." She said she was told she was going 75 but that 65 was put on the ticket.

Also Plead Guilty ' Speeding charges we're admit­ted also by Ian J. Marwick, 34, Elmer Hill Rd., and Donald C. Phillips, 46, RD 1, Pulaski. Both were fined $20. Marwick w a s stopped by Deputy Outtrim on Thursday for driving 50 in a 30-mile zone of the Elmer Hill Rd.

Phillips was given a.ticket the same day by Deputy Sheriff John Kroll for traveling 65 in a 50-mile zone of Route 69, Coonrod.

Edward Hover, 23, Utica, was fined $25 for admittedly driving without an operator's license. He was stopped Saturday night in!the food. the 900 block of Black River Blvd. by Patrolmen M. Pat Fahey and Edward Cretaro.

limits Fine Judge Austin noted because of s o m e extenuating circum­

stances" he was limiting the fine to $25. "Actually," he con­tinued, this was a "type of of­fense which should have greater punishment if you have no ex­cuse whatsoever."

William C. Hansen, 34, N. Syracuse, admitted running a stop sign at Route 365 and. the

SPEAKING IN AREA — The Rev. C. Stan­ton Williams, right, superintendent of the Mohawk District, Methodist Church, is shown with Chap­lain Rogers P. Fair of Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Fla., who has been speaking on the work of his college, supported by the Race Relations Day offering of the Methodist Churches, since May 4. Talks were given in Verona, Clinton, Stittville, Vernon and Westmoreland, among oth­ers in the Mohawk District

Successful Investing

Not Like Pari Mutuel By SOGER E. SPEAR

Financial Analyst

Q) "I have been playing the stock market over a period of 10 years and have never made any money from my purchases. I re­cently bought General Time and U. S. Industries. Are they sound stocks? If not, please recom­mend just one good issue that I might buy for capital gains." C. ML

A) Your experience is by no

He Didn't Like it, But He Feels Better

Hike the lion didn't like it when his hip was used as a target for darts, but he feels much better today as a result of i t

The darts were loaded with a liquid tranquilizer. When the first was fired into his hip Saturday, be roared in anger. With the

second, be leaped into the air and snarled.

Then he flopped on his side on the floor of bis cage at the Utica Zoo.

The men who fired the darts, Earl Woodard, acting curator of the Seneca Park Zoo in Roch­ester, and Dr. Charles Kircher, a Rochester veterinarian, went to work.

Using a pair of borrowed cable clippers, they gave Mike a thor­ough manicure, trimmed away infected flesh from an ingrown claw, and, si£/e the lion was still drowsy, they cleaned his teeth.

Mike had ripped or twisted bis claw on the bars of his cage. It hurt and bled when he walked, but he had refused to let anyone near him to treat i t

A few minutes after the opera­tion, Mike was prancing about with a look that indicated Jb^ was quite satisfied with modern medi­cine.

appeal for me — there are too many uncertainties in this situa­tion. I suggest that you sell it and buy Interstate Department Stores which has a fine growth outlook over the next two or three years at least

Q) "Please tell me if we're on the right track for the future. We hold $5,008 in cash and Govern­ment bonds. In stocks, we own Gerber Products, Continental Can and American Heritage Life. We are looking for growth, since

means unique. I assure you'that we're only hi our 30's and have very few people who play the two children." S. R. market as if it were a glorified

A) I think you're very definitely on the right track, and I congratu­late you. Your Gerber and Ameri­can Heritage should work out well for you. Continental Can is not a growth stock, since earnings have been in a fairly constant decline since 1956. The latter is a good, sound issue for income, but for your purpose I would rather hold Texaco. This is probably the best marketer in the oil business and has raised earnings and dividends consistently in recent years.

Kri mutuel ever wind up as a vy winners. Bear in mind that

whenever you buy a stock for a fast turn someone else is selling it and just often the "someone else" is a highly skilled profes­sional.

The best way I know of to make money in stocks is to buy good values and stay with your hold­ings for a reasonable period of time, sometimes for many years. Your two stocks bought recently are speculations, of course,

I like U. S. Industries, which I believe is developing a good earn­ings base. General Time has little

Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col­umn.

Miss Sylvia Stupke led the group in singing and introduced Mrs. Harry F. Rice who showed and narrated slides on her Euro­pean trip. She drew comparisons between life behind the iron cur­tain and that of the free world, illustrating her talk with slides of Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia and West Berlin.

Mrs. Rice noted the de-empha­sis on religion behind the iron curtain, with the cathedrals and churches being used as museums.

The Searchers Group of the church had charge of the supper arrangements with the Junior arid Senior High groups assisting with

Formation Flying Set For Program

Although there will be no "big name" frying show, visitors to the Armed Forces Day open house at Griffiss Air Force Base will be treated to speed and formation flying exhibitions by Griffiss pi­lots.

The open house activities will take place from 9 to 3 on Satur­day, May 19.

Included in the "local talent" aerial activities will be morning and afternoon demonstrations of formation flying by pilots of the 2856th Air Base Wing flying their T 33 jet trainers, and maximum performance takeoffs, high speed flybys, and landing by pilots of the 49th Fighter Interceptor Squadron with their supersonic F-101B VooDoo interceptors.

Visitors will also get an "across the field" look as one of the huge B-52G Stratofortre8ses from the 4039th Strategic Wing takes off, circles the field and lands some 30 minutes later.

Narrator for the aerial activi­ties will be Capt. G. H. ("Hank") Dimon of Rome Air Development Center.

Shannon Corey, senior field liai- Lamphear Rd. and was fined $10, son engineer for Bendix Corp. at He was given a ticket Friday by Griffiss AFB, who is being assign- Deputy Sheriff William Gifford. ed to the company home office in Griffiss Airman Bernard A. Baltimore, Md., was tendered a Risfow, 23, of 423 Liberty Gar-farewell party by 50 of his co-jdens, admitted running a r e d

Advertising in The Sentinel di­rects additional customers to your door.

well as others interested in con-home mis evening at their con- servation and wildlife, are invited

to view Kwasniewski'* presenta­tion next Saturday night

Probe Burglary At Fallon Store

Police are investigating a burg­lary of the Fallon Farm Supply Store, Upper W. Dominick St., in which the safe compartment of a filing cabinet was forced open but nothing is reported missing.

The building was entered after putty and glass were removed from a side window. P o l i e e said some of the burglary tools rere found at the scene Conducting the initial investi­

gation were Detectives Clement J. O'Brien and Joseph G. Grande and Patrolman Robert D. Lince. The Sheriffs Dept was also call­ed to the scene.

workers. Saturday night at t h e Sleepy Hollow Golf and Country Club.

Presented a gift at the dinner dance, Corey has been assigned for the past seven years to ROAMA Headquarters, GEEIA, and lives in the Town of Floyd with his wife and son.

Party arrangements were in charge of Roy Blanchard.

William Loney Dies in Hospital

William Loney (Makmey). Up­per Floyd Ave., died in a Rome nospttal Saturday, at the age of f l after a long illness.

A retired laborer, Mr. L o n e ? was bom Feb. 31, IBM, son of Thome* and Sarah A. Turnbull Loney. and fived in Verona and vkmaty for M years. He has no

light and paid a $15 penalty. He was stopped Wednesday at Floyd Ave. arid Oakwood St. by Patrol­man Lyndon C. Fuller.

Arthur Updegrove Jr., M u i r, Pa., admitted driving a truck with a defective muffler and paid

$5 fine. He was stopped Fri­day by Trooper A. F. Secor, Camden substation on Route 09, West Rome.

Stopped by Trooper William L. Pelton, 20, of 1117

E. Dominick St., was fined $5 on each of two traffic counts. He ad­mitted Trooper Secor's charges of driving a dump truck without splash guards and with inade­quate directional signals. Secor stopped him Friday on Route 49, the Rome-New London Rd.

Pelton also admitted a charge of public intoxication brought by Rome police and paid a $10 fine. Patrolmen Fahey and Cretaro re-

wffl be held at Ska Oriffki & Aldridge Funeral Tuesday at 10:30 with the Rev, Frederick W. Cook officiating. In-

will be to the New Union

T. S. Korman Passes Away ' Thomas S. Korman, SO, of 95 Reifert Ave., a former Rome Ca­ble Corp. employe, died Saturday night in a local hospital.

He was born July 10, 1912, at Culver, Pa., son of Thomas and Mary Gondeck Korman. His moth' er survives.

Mr. Korman, who attended lo­cal schools, was a member of Transfiguration Church.

Funeral services will be held at 9 Wednesday at the Dombrowski Funeral Home and at 9:30 in Transfiguration Church where a solemn requiem high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Calling hours at the funeral Home are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today and tomorrow.

JLale llfllarmt Keporfa

Anna Smith, 65, Succumbs

Mrs. Anna Laura Smith, RD 5, Coonrod, died Friday, in a Utica Hospital, after a long illness.

Mrs. Smith, who had lived in Rome her entire life, was born Feb. 18, 1897, in Rome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Herrig.

In 1921, she was married to Otto G. Smith, who died May 10, 1959. She was a member of the United Church of Christ.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Everett A. Eyeliner and Mrs. Leslie S. Eychner, Rome; two sons, Tyrus O., Utica, and Ronald D., Middleville; a sister, Mrs. Sadie Eckert, Cleveland. Ohio, and six grandchildren.

Funeral services will be on Tuesday at 2 with the Rev. Tru­man O. Ireland, pastor of United Church of Christ, officiating. Bur­ial will be in Rome Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today, in the afternoon and evening.

'Delta Dart' Will Be on Base Display

A supersonic F-108 " D e l t a Dart" all weather interceptor will be on static display at the Armed Forces Day open house at Griffiss AFB on Saturday, May 19.

Powered by a J-75-9 turbojet engine with afterburner, the F-108 is capable of speeds in excess of 1400 miles per hour with a ceil­ing above 50,000 feet.

The F-108 is equipped with armament fire control and elec­tronic guidance systems capable of automatically flying the air­craft through any kind of weath­er in darkness or daylight, under direction of Ground Control In­tercept stations.

On Dec. 15,1959, an F-108 flown by Maj. J. W. Rogers broke the then world's straightaway speed record with a two - way average of 1,520.9 miles per hour.

was adjourned to May 17. Attor­ney Robert W. Arthur represent­ed him. The t i c k e t was issued Friday by Patrolmen Fuller and Cretaro who stopped Hernandez on Erie Blvd. W.

Passing of sentence was sus­pended in the case of Daniel F, Murphy, 33, Stanwix, who admit ted driving a truck on which no weights were listed. He was stop­ped by Patrolmen Fuller and Cretaro m the 300 block of Black River Blvd. on Friday.

He Forget Attorney Robert Arthur, appear

port they found'him Saturday in ling for Murphy, explained to the his car in the 400 block of Turin court that

H A V E A DRINK, D E A B — Cans to drink out of, cans for eating and large cans for wear­ing added fun to the hobo party at S t Andrew's Episcopal Mission Church Friday evening. Here Mrs. F. Richard Fletcher offers some liquid nour­ishment to her husband.

St. in an intoxicated condition arguing with people in the street.

Admits One Ceent Robert G. Pfeiffer, 18, of 910

Floyd Ave., and operator of Pfeif-fer's Restaurant same address, admitted one of five counts ac­cusing him of failure to file quar­terly reports regarding unem­ployment insurance and was fined 110. The other four were dismis­sed with the agreement of James R. Janak, special agent for the Dept. of Labor from Utica.

Pfeiffer, represented by Attor­ney Everett L. Arthur, was ac­cused in the five counts of fail­ing to file the reports for a aer-iod covering from Oct. 1, 1959. to April 30, 1901.

Uriel Hernandez, 37, RD 5 Rome, denied a charge of driving a vehicle with inadequate brakes. He posted $25 bail and the case

Selling Wave Drops Market

By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP)-A nervous

stock market fell sharply today under a heavy wave of selling and then steadied. The ticker tape ran 29 minutes late.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 2.50 at 233.00 with industrials off 3.00, rails off 1.000 and utilities off 1.40.

After a brief stay on the upside at the opening, the market reeled into its seventh consecutive ses sion of decline.

As trading swelled, the tape's lag increased. It hadn't run so late since June 27, 1950, when it late since May 27, 1933, when it trailed transactions by 34 min utes.

Brokers said the market may be- engaged in a selling climax, which, on heavy volume would technically signal a turnaround.

The market's nervousness, which has been evident since the government-steel industry battle over a price increase, was height­ened by the ticklish situation in Laos, brokers said.

Losses of key stocks ranged from fractions to about 32. There were heavier losses among high­er priced issues.

As the list steadied some losses were shaved and a few erased.

Discouraging business news in­cluded a sharp reduction in pro­ducers' estimate of 1962 steel production.

Wall Street Prices

Inter Tel & Tel 42% Kennecott Copper 75 Lockheed Aircraft 43 P. Lorillard Co. 50% Marine Midland 28 Montgomery Ward „..__ 30% Nat Distillers 26% Nat. Biscuit . 42% Nat. Dairy Products . . JOD 55% NY Central 15% Niagara Mohawk 43% North Pac 36% Otis Elevator 05 Penn. RR 15 J. C. Penney Co. 45 Pepsi Cola 44 Phelps Dodge 55% Phillips Pet . , 51% Pfizer Corp. „.! 48 Radio Corp 55% Rep. Steel 45% Reynolds Tobacco 55% Revere Copper com 41 Rexall Drugs 38% Sears Roebuck 79% Sinclair Oil . 34% Socony Mobil . 49% South Pac 25% Sperry 17% Standard Brands 62 Stand. Oil of Cal 56%

the newly purchased truck had just been painted in a Utica garage and that the latter had forgot to put on the weight numbers.

Louis Cosimeno Jr., 19, RD 3 Rome, denied driving a truck with inadequate directional sig­nals and the case was adjourned to May 21. Attorney G. Edward La-Gatta appeared in his behalf and explained to the judge that the signals had been broken just be­fore the arrest Bail of $5 was posted.

The ticket was issued by Troop­er Secor who stopped Cosimeno on Route 09, West Rome, on Satur day.

A second adjournment, to May 18, was allowed in the speeding case of Richard DeLanney, 23 Taberg. He had denied driving 67 in a 30-mile zone of Erie Blvd. W on May i.

Heart Attack (CONTINUKO FROM P*OE t>

he had been affiliated with t h e Rome Memorial Assn. which func­tions included the annual Memor­ial Day observance and the plac­ing of marks and flags at the graves of hundreds of war veter­ans in local cemeteries.

Survivors listed Surviving besides his wife are

a daughter, Mrs. Ben B. (Mary) Hoskins, Albuquerque, N.M.; five sons, Richard P., John H., Wil­liam K., and James A., all of Rome, and Gregory P.. with the Army in France; four sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Bertha) McManus; Mrs. Ward (Ella) Buckley, a n d Mrs. Frank (Florence) Collmer, all of Clinton, and Mrs. Daniel (Elizabeth) Condon, Waterville; a brother, Peter N., Vernon, a n d 13 grsndchhildren. Another sister, Mrs. Francis (Mary) Philipps, died Dec. 25. 1900.

Funeral services will be at 8: IS Wednesday at the Martin J. Nunn Funeral Home and at 9 in St Pet er's Church where a solemn re­quiem high Mass will be celebrat ed. Burial will he in St. Peter's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to I today and Tuesday.

Edward Scheve, Floyd, Dies in Rome Hospital

FLOYD - Edward Scheve, 55. a self - employed building con­tractor for many years, died yes­terday in the Rome Hospital after a brief illness.

He was born in Rochester, Aug. 31, 1906, the son of Albert and Mary Scheve. His early life was spent in Rochester. He spent from 1931 to 1941 in the Boon-ville area, and since 1941 in the Utica-Rome area, the past 10 years of which have been in Floyd.

In 1959, he purchased and oper­ated the Jason Appliances Inc., in Utica, in conjunctin also with the Lo-VeU Discount Appliance Store, also in Utica.

He also was a co-owner of and operated the Lo-Vell Motel on Route 12 near Barneveld.

He married the former Cath­erine Vicks in Boonville in 1931.

Mr. Scheve was of the Baptist faith.

He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Patrick (LoviDa) Kotary and Mrs. Claude (Joan) Blinn; two sons, Edward and Bernard, all of Boonville: nine grandchildren; t w o hal'-brothers, W i l l i a m Scheve, San Pedro, Calif., a n d Frank, Rochester, and Swrtxy Scheve. with whom he resided.

The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Martin J. Nunn Funeral Home, 418 N. George St.. Rome, with the Rev. David N. Boswell, D. D., reared Baptist minister officiating.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9, and on Tuesday from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m.

Quotations furnished by Foster k Adams, members of N.Y. Stock Exchange, Utica Office, 187 Genesee St, Utica. N. Y. Tel Rome FP 7-9440.

1 P . M . 55% 61% 17% 19

Alcoa Allied Stores Allis Chalmers . . American Airlines American Can . Amer Cyanamid Amer Motors . . Am Standard Am Smelting . Am Tel & Tel

Stand. Oil of Ind. Stand. Oil of N. J Studebaker - Packard

- 4 7 % 51% 7%

25% 31%

Sun - Ray Oil Co St Regis Paper Texaco 50% Texas Gulf Sulphur 17% Union Pacific 30% U S Steel '. 56% U. S. Rubber 47% United Fruit 24% West'house Air Brake 26% West'house Electric . 32% Western Union . _ _ . . 35% Woolworth 72% Youngstown Sheet 88 Zenith Radio 72%

AMERICAN EXCHANGE Dynamics American 12% Kaiser Industries . . 7% Creole Pet. 38% Aerojet Corp. 59 Mohawk Airlines 5

AVERAGES Industrials $636.50 off 4.13 Rails 3133.00 off 1.24 Utilities $117.51 off 2.10 Volume 3,130,000 Shares

Estimate ANTWERP — The Congo popu­

lation has been estimated to be about 12 million.

bland Domain AUCKLAND - New Zealand's

islands stretch from the tropics to Antarctica.

41 43V* 15% 15%

. 6 1

.114% Am Tobacco . 37% Anaconda Copper 44 Armco Steel 55% Ashland Oil 25% Atchison, T k Santa Fe 24% Avco —^-^ 23 Beechnut Packing Co _ ^ _ 06% Beth Steel 36% Boeing Aircraft _., Brunswick Corp. Burroughs Corp. » Case, J. I. . Ches. & Ohio Chicago Pneumatic Chrysler Cities Service Columbia Gas Con. Edison .. Continental Can Continental Oil Corn Products Cruc. Steel . Curtiss-Wright Douglas Aircraft — 23% Dow Chemical 50% DuPont 19 Eastern Airlines . _ . — 23 Eastman Kodak 105 Electric Bond k Share — 28% Fairehfld 7% Freeport Sulphur 24 Ford tl Fruehauf Trailers 22% General Dynamics 28% Gen Cable 39% Gen Electric —— 09 Genera] Foods . .„ .„ , •• 78% Gen Motors • ••• t 50% General Telephone 22 Goodrich Rubber „ « „ „ , . „ 13 Goodyear ,..,...„•... 38*4 Gulf Oil . 38 International Business 448 International Harvester 49% Inter Nickel 72% Inter Paper 31%

Funeral AUGUST R. ROSSI

Funeral services for August R. Rossi ITT, RD 1, Oswego Rd., who died May 10, were held at the Nicholas J. Bush Funeral Home at 8:15 today and at 9 in St. John the Baptist Church where a re* quiem high Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Victor F. Ciciarelli, pastor.

Bearers were Anthony S. and August F. Rotolo, Robert A. Ser-viss, Kenneth A. Stagner, Joseph J. Cairo Jr. and Thomas N. Strat­um.

Flowers were sent by employes of Nino's Restaurant; pupils and faculty, McCbnnellsville School; neighbors, friends from the bus; Senior Class of 1963, Camden Cen­tral School; friends and relatives.

Senior Class officers and pupils of Camden Central School attend­ed the Mass this morning. Pupils and faculty members visited the funeral home.

Interment was made in St. John the Baptist Cemetery with the Rev. L. Peter Paige offering final prayers.

Serving Aboard Aircraft Carrier

The following are aboard t h e attack aircraft carrier, USS Bor-restal, which took part laat week in Exercise Quick Kick:

John J. Stanwix, airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanwix. 4M S. George St.; Charles J. Davis aviation electronics technician air­man, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Davis, 810 Massena Ave., and Edward F. Bovee, fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Bovee, 23 Fayette St., Camden.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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