PAGE TEN DAILY SENTINEL. ROME. N. Y.. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 29, 1963 WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM-104.3

Driver Pays Fine of $25 As Speeder

Ticketed on Day He Received Junior Operator's License A Rome youth, ticketed the day

he received his junior operator's license, admitted a speeding charge in City Court today and was fined $25 by Judge Donald L. Austin.

Gary F. Neidl, 16, of 253 Plea­sant Ave., admitted driving 50 in the 700 block of Laurel St., where the speed limit is 25.

Neidl was ticketed by Patrol­man Orlando J. Gulla.

In other cases, defendants, dis­positions, charges, fines and ar­resting officers were:

$25 Fine Imposed John Parris, 42, Rome, admitted

unlicensed operation, $25 fine. Deputy Sheriff Thomas Outtrim.

Sam DeCristo, 47, of 504 W. Park St., admitted running a red light, $15, Patrolman Charles Marsh.

Mickie R. Surprise. 34, of 201 E. Pine St., admitted passing a stop­ped schooltfcus, $10, Deputy Fran Broski.

Francis M. Partlow, 42, of 1033 W. Liberty St., admitted driving the wrong way on a one-way street, $5, Patrolman Louis J. Razzano.

John B. Clemens, 22, of 407 N. James St.. admitted failing to change his address with Motor Vehicle Bureau, $5, Patrolmen Theodore Panych and John Yam-roz.

Clyde L. Redmond, 52, of 713 Union St., denied speedinjr. posted $15 bail, had case adjourned to May 6, Patrolman Razzano.

Charge Dismissed William W. Clark, Griffiss AFB,

charge of improper license plate dismissed, Patrolmen Leon Har­rington and Marsh.

Ernest P. Koch, 20, West Swan-zey, N.H., forfeited $15 bail on speeding charge, Patrolmen Rich­ard Ferrucci and Panych.

Coyleen K Ferrucci, 39, RD 2, Waterviue, changed plea and ad­mitted unlicensed operation, $15, Trooper H. Gilbert Fox.

James G. Smith, 39, of 113 Mac-Arthur Dr., continued to deny speeding, adjourned to May 16, Patrolmen Panych and Harring­ton.

Mrs. James Francisco

Slates Talk At Grange Anniversary

Mrs. James Francisco, Middle-town, lecturer of the New York State Grange, will be speaker at the 70th anniversary meeting of the Oneida County Pomona Grange at 8 Saturday night at the Westmoreland Central School.

This was announced today by Earl Spink, RD 5, Rome, master of the Pomona.

The program also includes spec­ial music and a skit. Mrs. Rose Mellen, also of RD 5, Rome, is in charge of the program.

Pomona Grange, founded at Sauquoit on Feb. 13, 1893, has a membership of 709 from the 19 subordinate Granges in Oneida County.

Convocation Ends With Election

The Methodist Church Youth Council of Northern New York elected Timothy Baker, Minetto, as its president during the week­end convocation in the First Methodist Church here.

The parley closed following wor­ship services conducted by the young people at 10:45 yesterday at which the host pastor, the Rev. Leland Webster, preached the ser­mon. Earlier, the Rev. C. S. Wil­liams, superintendent of the Mo­hawk District, had conducted a special 8:30 communion service.

Baker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Baker and is a junior in Oswego High School.

Other officers are Christian Dame, Edwards, vice-president; PeKgy Blais, Fulton, secretary; William Bird. Beaver Falls, treas­urer, and John Schleup, Oswego, publicity. .

Named chairman of commis­sions were Brien Nicholson, Rome, fellowship; D o u g l a s Brown, Canton, faith; David Wood, Malone, witness; Barbara Gabriel, Theresa, citizenship, and Carol Jacobs, Russell, outreach.

Chosen for conference boards were Sharon Brown, Canton, and Carol Jacobs, Russell, missions; Gary Hefner, Norwood, and Tim­othy Baker, Minetto, education; Patricia Seubert, Remsen, town and country; Flecther Brothers, Verona, evangelism, and Candy Joslyn, Ellisburg, Christian social concerns.

The Rev. Charles Marks was re-elected conference youth direc­tor.

Sylvan Beach

State Police Investigate 3 Accidents

Successful Investing

Split for Safety

Clinton Fred E. Miller Is Dead At 89

CLINTON — Fred E. Miller, 89, Brimfield St, died Saturday after a long illness. He was born in Grant, N.Y., November 28, 1873, son of David and Lida Pardee Miller.

On December 27, 1897, he and Mary M. Santmier were married. He operated a farm in Newport several years and later for more than 46 years he operated a farm on Paris Hill. He retired in 1960 and moved to Clinton. He was a Protestant

Surviving are his wife; a son, Earl Clinton; a brother, John of Newport; a sister, Mrs. Ella Bur­ton, Lyons Falls; two grandchil dren and six great grandchildren Funeral services will be held Tues­day at 2 p.m. at the Owens Fu­neral Home. Friends may call tonight 7 to 9. Interment will be in Crown Hill Memorial Park.

Rome Native Passes Away In Hospital

Mrs. Jennie J. Runge, 147 Mar-nie St., Utica, formerly of Rome, died Sunday in a Rome hospital where she had been a patient for the past three weeks.

Mrs. Runge was born in Rome on Aug. 22, 1875, daughter of James and Sara Hicks Marvin. She was educated in Rome schools. On June 4, 1895, in Rome, she was married to Charles H. Runge by the Rev. E. D. Carpen­ter, then pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Mrs. Runge died in Rome Aug. 25, 1951. •

Mrs. Runge was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Rome; Women of the Moose, Vet-

lerans of Foreign Wars Home Lea­gue, Skillin Women's Relief Corps., Grand Army of the Re­public, and Oak Leaf Camp, Roy­al Neighbors of America.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Rose Landry, Toronto, Canada; a brother, David B. Yates, John­stown, and four grandchildren, Quentin Keesler, Utica; Mrs. Jo­seph Jack, Scarboro, Ontario, Canada; Mrs. Stanley Pietryzk, Clarkson, Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. Daniel Crone, Streetsville, Ontario, Canada.

Funeral services will be held at the Teller Funeral Home Tues­day at 10 with the Rev. Paul A. Boriack, pastor of St. John's Lu­theran Church, officiating. Inter­ment will be in Wright Settlement Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Three Held For Utica Burglary

AID YOUTH ACnVTTEES — Checks for $50 are presented to S-Sgt. Allen T. Gray, representing Griffiss AFB scouting activities, and M-Sgt. William S. Reddin, base Little League representative, by Chief M-Sgt. How­ard F. Honea, president of the Griffiss AFB Chapter of the (SAC) NCO Academy Graduates Assn. The money was raised through an association sponsored function. The association plans other projects to continue support of base youth activities. (Air Force Photo)

Three Utica men captured early this morning in the basement of a hardware store after police were alerted by a burglar alarm were to be arraigned today on a charge of third degree burglary.

One of the trio, Anthony Mar-rone, 27, of 709 Lansing St., had initially been erroneously reported as residing in Rome.

The other two are Jeremiah (Toto) Pugliese, 24, of 1219 Kern ble St., and Theodore Talerico, 23,1 Wire Gillmore Village.

Police surrounded the Roberts Hardware Co., 807 Broad St., after getting the alarm and found the three men hiding under tables piled with supplies. They were be­lieved to have entered by forcing a window on the building's west wall.

Club Meeting Conducted at Yost Home

The Officers Club of Wanakena Chapter, Order of the Eastern Sta., met at the home of Mrs. Ivan T. Yost, 107 Dwight Dr., who presided.

A letter was read from Mrs. Robert Hughes, a former mem­ber now residing in Las Vegas, Nev.

Members gave talks on "Pets" and Mrs. Donald W. Parkhurst told of her experiences while liv­ing on Guam for two years."

The May 23 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jonas G. Fike, 817 W. Dominick St.

Cards were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Howard P. Tel­ler, Mrs. Richard Bitzer, Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. Clinton Dodge, Mrs. Howard E. Herrig, Mrs. Fike and Mrs. Oscar E. Jones.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Ellsworth K.

Durhamville Woman Dies

DURHAMVnJJ: - Mrs. Gert rude O. Vanderwerken, 65, Tipp Rd„ died Sunday in Oneida City Hospital after a long illness.

Mrs. Vanderwerken was born in Constantia June 20, 1897, the daughter of Samuel and Addie Coant Burton and had been a resident of Durhamville for the past l« years, moving there from Whiteiaw.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas Vanderwerken; six sons, Joseph of Chittenango; Leon of Canastota; Donald of Winter Park, Fla.; Merle of Oneida, George of Orlando, Fla.; and William of DockvUle; one daugh­ter, Mrs. James Gokey of Clay-ter, two brothers, Bernard Bur­ton of Rochester and Clyde Bur­ton of California; two sisters.

Vernon Couple Hurt In Crash

VERNON — In a motor vehicle accident Saturday two persons were injured. Raymond Sreca, 34, and his wife, Trudy, 23, of 3 North Sconondoa St, Vernon, were ad­mitted to Oneida City Hospital after the car in which they were riding struck two trees on Cooper St., in Vernon at 1 a. m. Their condition was listed as "good" by a hospital spokesman. They were later discharged.

Sreca suffered lacerations of the scab and shock. His wife had lacerations of the face and shoul-

State police said Sreca was driving vest on Cooper St and

the intersection of

W. G. Humphrey Is Dead At 65

ORISKANY - Walter G. Hum­phrey, 05, an Oriskany resident and former owner of a local trucking firm, died yesterday in St. Luke's - Memorial Hospital Center, Utica.

Mr. Humphrey was bom in the Town of Whitestown and receiv­ed his education in Westmore­land. He married Josephine Morse, who died in 1938. Later, he married Edith Elmer. T h e second Mrs. Humphrey died in 1941.

Mr. Humphrey had also work­ed at Oriskany Malleable I r o n Works, retiring in 1982. He was a member of the Oriskany Fire Department,. Mr. Humphrey was a Presbyterian.

He leaves a stepdaughter, Mrs. Esther Frank of New Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Parton (Elizabeth) Yates of Westmoreland, and four brothers, Stuart of Fonda, How­ard of Clinton, Sherman of Whitesboro and Maurice of New York Mills.

Mrs. Eastwood Dies At Home

ORISKANY - Mrs. Matilda Eastwood, 79, formerly of New York City, died yesterday in the Eastern Star Home.

Mrs. Eastwood was born in Philadelphia and was married to Charles Eastwood in 1911. Mr. Eastwood died several years ago. She was a 40-year member of the Alpha Chapter 1. OES. New York City. Mrs. Eastwood had been at the home since 1968.

She leaves no close relatives.

Camden Buggy Is Lost In Garage Fire

CAMDEN — Fire from an un­known cause yesterday afternoon ruined a pony buggy, and scorch­ed a harness and the wall of the garage at the Jess Barber resid­ence on Taberg Rd.

Barber said the blaze was dis­covered when Richard Sanborn, a fellow fireman, saw it as he was passing by. With Sanborn's help. Barber removed two cars housed in the garage. Camden Volunteer Fire Department under direction of Chief Don Sanborn responded to the alarm. Barber valued the buggy at $75. It was not insured, be said.

Ward St, ha apparently lost con­trol of (ha ear, as the vehicle

to the sooth side of the street and strode the trees.

Troopers George E. Hotaling and J. E. Satsbb, taenia Barracks

Serving en Carrier Charles G. Monger, seaman ap­

prentice and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Munger. 239 School St, Sherrill, is serving aboard the at­tack aircraft carrier, USS Ranger, operating with the 7th Fleet in the Western Pacific.

Mohawk Airlines Promotes Four

Robert E. Peach, president of Mohawk Airlines, today announc­ed the following promotions:

Carl A. Benscoter, a vice-presi­dent director and one of the early pilots of the airlines, to executive vice-president; John R. Carver, a vice-president, director and gen­eral counsel and also a former pilot, senior vice-president; J. C. Brawner, vice-president in charge of finance, senior vice-president finance, and Bruce C. McLean, secretary and director of legal af­fairs, vice-president, corporate af­fairs, and secretary.

Examinations Are Put Over

Preliminary examinations in the felony cases of three Rome youths were adjourned in City Court this morning to May 10

James E. Sorensen, 17, of 840 W. Thomas St.,; Robert Winkler. 17, of 1004 Elm St., and Joseph T. Edwards, 16, of 803 Floyd Ave., are charged with the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.

Sorensen and Winkler were con­tinued free on $1,000 cash bail. Edwards was returned to Oneida County Jail, Utica, in lieu of the same bail.

Dismissal Of Charge Is Sought

City Judge Donald L. Austin to­day reserved decision on a mo­tion asking for a dismissal of a charge of leaving the scene of an accident against John T. Miller, 40. 107 Buena Vista Dr.

The motion was made by At­torney Frank J. Giambona, who appears in Rome in conjunction with Utica Attorney Salvatore Eannace, on grounds that infor­mation against Miller was de­fective in that it was based upon hearsay.

Miller denied the charge, post­ed $90 bail and had his case ad­journed to May 8.

Deputy Sheriff Fran Broski charged that Miller operated a car that damaged die lawn of Frank Rawton, 35 Buena Vista Dr., and a city fire hydrant. An estimated $202 in damage was done to the hydrant, Broski said.

The deputy accused Miller of continuing on without stopping or reporting the incident, which al­legedly occurred on April 24.

Withholding Tax Reports Due Tuesday

New^ork State employers are reminded.that 1963 first quarter employer's withholding tax re­ports and payments are due by April 30. ^

State Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy reminded employers that remittances of state income taxes withheld from wages and salaries during January, Febru­ary and March must be made at the time the first quarter with­holding report for 1963 is filed on Form IT-2101.

Employers are urged to use the pre-addressed forms sent to them by the Steate Dept. of Taxation and Finance to assure that they receive proper credit for their payments. It is important, too, Murphy pointed out, that the fed­eral identification number is entered properly on the reports. This number is used as an ac­counts reference number by the State Tax Dept.

Crash Involves Roman's Auto

A Rome man's car was among three vehicles involved in a mis­hap Sunday on Route 5, a half mile west of Little Falls.

Discussion Is Held on Missions

Two cars collided and one of them was forced into a vehicle driven by Elmer Bergstrom, 1311 Franklyn St, State Police said.

Hurt were Mrs. Mabel Beach, 55, Little Falls, and Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Dion.

Cars driven by Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Miller's husband were in­volved in the initial collision, troopers said.

A panel discussion on the var lous types of home missions was conducted at the fellowship sup­per held at the Delta Methodist Church Sunday evening.

Moderator was the Rev. Leland W. Webster, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Rome. Panel­ists were the Rev. George Dolch, Camden, speaking on missions in Alaska; Mrs. Clyde Felshaw, past WSCS district secretary of missions, on "Rural Workers"; Mrs. William A. Masters, "Mis­sion Schools," and the Rev. Wil­liam A. Masters, pastor of Delta Church, on "Indian Missions," concentrating on the Hogansburg, N. Y. Mission, one of his previous charges.

Co - ordinator for the program was Mrs. Robert Erskine, chair­man of me Delta commission on missions. Donald Sandell, com­mission member, conducted the worship service and introduced toe panel. Edward Race was at the organ.

Mrs. John A. Turner, president of the WSCS, which sponsored the event had charge of arrange­ments for toe covered dish sup­per.

During the panel period in the sanctuary, children viewed mov­ies . and played games in the social hall under direction of Sirs. Gordon Bradbury and Rich­ard Riegler.

The Misses Bonnie Buell and Laura Sue Turner conducted the nursery.

SYLVAN BEACH - A 22-year old pregnant woman complained of back injuries and was to see her own physician after a two car accident at 12:10 p. m. Sunday on Route 31, Town of Sullivan, 50-feet east of Tuft Ave.

According to the report of Trooper J. K. Kotwas, Mrs. Janet Parish, Bridgeport, was riding in the car driven by her husband. Dexter Parish, when he slowed for a turn. The car driven by Edward Earl, Kirkville, failed to stop and struck the rear of the Parish vehicle. Earl will appear before Justice of Peace Robert Shipley on Tuesday for following too closely.

Trooper J. P. Beratta is inves-igating a hit run 3 - car accident which occurred Friday on Church St., Durhamville, at 2:10 a. m. An unknown car backed out of a parking lot at John and May's Restaurant, according to the po­lice report, striking the parked car owned by William McKay, 327 Walnut St., Oneida, pushing it into the parked car owned by Gerald Myles, 545 Williams St, Oneida, then left the scene. The front f e n d e r of the Myles car was smashed, and the door and rear quarter panel of the McKay ve­hicle.

Ralph Sacco, 21, Syracuse, was taken with back injuries to Onei­da City Hospital in the Bridge­port Fire ambulance following an accident on April 24 at Lakeport. According to the report of Troop­er E. F. Lawson, the car operat­ed by Sacco was going east on Rt. 31, when it was struck by a car operated by Virginia Stock-well, 32, Rt 31, Bridgeport, which backed out of a driveway strik­ing the Sacco car on the right rear and causing it to spin around.

Two GAFB airmen each paid a $10 fine for disorderly conduct when arraigned before Justice of Peace Frank Hobbie. The two were arrested after a high speed chase south on Route 13, after their car passed a red light at the Rt 13-31 intersection, at 2:50 a. m. They are A2C Arthur Smitley, and A2C Leon F. Wald ron.

Smitley will appear Friday be­fore Justice of Peace M i c h a e l Peretta on the charge of passing a red light. The conduct com­plaint was signed by Paul How­ell, Sylvan Beach, after a dis­turbance at his restaurant. Ar­resting officer was Trooper J. R. Haley, aided by Trooper J. P. Beratta.

By ROGER E. SPEAR Financial Analyst

Q. "I am a widow 62 years old and have been in this countrv for only four months. Both my son and I work, and we have $20,000 in the bank drawing interest and $2,000 set aside for emergencies. I do not dare to invest in anything risky, as this is all my husbaiid left us. What suggestions do you have to offset inflation and give modest security?" B.M.

A. First of all let me welcome you and your son to the United States, and I hope that your stay here will be a happy one.

Any investment hss sn element of risk. Even money in a bank can depreciate in purchasing pow­er because of inflation.

I suggest a halfway measure. Retain $10,000 in your bank and place the balance in approximate­ly equal amounts of Standard Oil of California, Long Island Light­ing, Warner Lambert, and Frank­lin Life Insurance.

Do you feel some changes should be made to increase dividends?" CCS.

A. I think some changes should be made — not necessarily to in­crease dividends but to give you a more secure position in your retirement years.

Curtiss-Wright should be sold, since earnings and dividends have been moving downward for a half dozen years.

Wayne Knitting has paid a $2.00 annual dividend for a decade, but coverage has been rather slim and I advise sale.

The reduced $1.50 dividend from Bethlehem Steel may hold, but I suggest a cut in your holdings to 200 shares.

Proceeds from these sates could be reinvested in better quslity issues. For instance, 100 shares each of Standard Oil of New Jer­sey, First Charter, Duquesne Light and Marine Midland

Q. "I am married and will re­tire this year at 65. I have a pen­sion of $200 monthly and receive dividends from 500 shares of Beth­lehem Steel, 200 Curtiss-Wright. and 100 shares each of Allied Stores, Chesapeake & Ohio, Coca-!all questions Cola, Sunray, and Wayne Knitting.' column.

I would hold Allied Stores, Ches­apeake & Ohio, Coca-Cola, and Sunray.

Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer

possible in his

rJLate iVlarhet Keporh WH

List Turns To Downside

C. P. Boyd Dies At 88

Police Probing Hubcaps Theft

Police are probing the theft of two hubcap' stolen last night from a 1958 vehicle parked at Bob's Service Station, the comer of N. James and Thomas Sts.

A witness at the station was able to identify the vehicle in which the two men made their escape. The witness also gave police the license number of the car.

Area Airman Dies in Crash

A-1C Edward Murphy, 25, of 13 Mohawk St., Whitesboro, was one of three airmen killed Sun­day in a one-car accident near Topeka, Kan.

The Associated Press reported that the car was torn into four sections after it left the road and smashed into some trees.

Murphy, son of Mrs. Edna Rose Murphy, was stationed at Forbes AFB near Topeka, as were the others killed in the crash, A-2C Paul A. Tarini, 20, Thomaston, Conn., and A-2C Adam N. Beall, 27, Bellmont, 111.

C-D Graduation Set Tomorrow

Graduation of 15 persons from the Civil Defense medical self-help training program Tuesday night and an additional 25 on May 7 will complete the spring session of courses.

Classes conducted at Laurel St. School under the Board of Educa­tion's adult education program will re-convene at a date to be announced by Civil Defense head­quarters.

Society Hears Missionary

Miss Lucy Waterman, Rome, a missionary on leave from Hsin-Ying, Formosa, spoke at the meet­ing in Wesleyan Methodist Church.

Mrs. Clyde Redmond, president of toe Women's Missionary So­ciety, presided and introduced Miss Waterman.

Devotions and a special song were by the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Macumber.

Refreshments were served with Mrs. Marjorie Maney as chair­man.

Barneveld Philip Shortt Lives One Day

BARNEVELD — Philip Howard Shortt, infant son of Kenneth Neil and Dorothy Joslin Shortt, died April 26, 1963, at St. Eliz­abeth Hospital, Utica. The infant was one day old.

He is survived by his parents, of Barneveld; three sisters, Mrs. Donald (Catherine) Forgan, Ma cedon, N. Y., Misses Corieen and Joanne Shortt, both of Barneveld; a brother, James Shortt, Barne­veld, and his maternal grand­mother. Mrs. Rachel Joslin of Boonville.

Funeral services were held at St. Joseph's Cemetery at toe con­venience of the family, where the Very Rev. Msgr. Robert G. Sul­livan, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Boonville, officiated. Ar­rangements were in charge of the Trainer Funeral Home, Boonville.

O. W. Koenig Services Slated

Funeral services for Otto W. Koenig. 1008 Elwood St., who died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. LaRue A. Pur-henn, Ithaca, will be held at 8:30 Wednesday at the Griffin k Al-dridge Funeral Home and at 9 in St. Peter's Church.

A solemn requiem high Mass will be offered.

Burial will be in St Peter's Cemetery.

Calling hours at the funeral home are from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 today and Tuesday.

Film, Lecture Series to End

The Audubon wildlife film and lecture series will conclude its llth season Tuesday. April 30, with a film entitled, "Sea Ice and Fire."

Sponsored by Utica College and the National Audubon Society, the program will begin at 8:15 p.m in Strebel Student Center Audi­torium on the U. S. Burrstone Campus.

Firemen Called Firemen responded to t w o

alarms this morning. At 11:40 they were in the 100 block of Myrtle St., where a pot of tar caught fire, and at 10:56 they went to the scene of a grass fire along Lower E. Dominick St

Advertising in The Sentinel di­rects additional customers your door.

Vernon Center Man Is Found Dead In Auto

VERNON CENTER - A man, identified as Lawrence Redmond. 30, was found dead in his car in Vernon along Rt. 5 about 7 a. m today.

Mr. Redmond, according to a State Police, report was employ­ed as a watchman on a construc­tion project along Rt. 5. They report a flexible hose led from the exhaust to the interior of the car. Coroner Thomas A. Cox, Rome, was called. No additional information was available. Troop­ers Ralph Cardinali and L. W. Mentis investigated.

Roman Is Named Airman of Month

A-3C Robert A. Blair, son of Mrs. Virginia Blair, 503 Mary St. has been named "Airman of the month" in the 820th Opera tiofi Squadron 830th Combat Sup­port Group at Plattsburgh AFB.

Blair, who g r a d u a t e d from Rome Free Academy in 1961 with honors, enlisted in the Air Force in Rome. July 25, 1961, and has

to! been stationed at Biloxi. Miss., land Lackland AFB, Tex

License of Rome Man Is Revoked

Robert E. Yousey, 34, Fourth St, Rome, admitted a charge of driving while intoxicated when ar­raigned Saturday before Marcy Peace Justice Leo Link.

Justice Link fined Yousey 850 and revoked his operator's li­cense.

State Police said a car driven by Yousey was involved in an accident Friday night near the in­tersection of Routes 365 and 12-C

Troopers said the Yousey car struck the rear of an auto driven by Richard B. Jones, 18, Barne-vera.

CANASTOTA - Charles P. Boyd Sr., 88, of 434 E. Canal St, a retired engineer and executive of the former Oneida Branch of the Line Material Co., died at his home Sunday morning following a short illness.

Mr. Boyd was a native of Har-risburg, Pa., and was a mechani­cal engineer employed at one time by Bethlehem Steel Co., of Lebanon, Pa.

He later became associated with the Galvanized Products Co. of East Stroudsburg, Pa., a n d later joined the Line Material Co. He was engineer at the former Oneida branch of the company and had a financial interest in the business. He retired in 1946

Mr. Boyd came to Canastota from Oneida in 1953 to make his home with his son, Charles P. Boyd Jr. He was a member of the First Presbyteirian Church and served as an elder and a member of the men's club. He was also a member of Cana­stota Lodge 231 F&AM; Keystone Bodies Lodge of Perfection of Scranton, Pa., and Irem Temple Shrine of Wilkes Barre, Pa., and Mokanna Grotto, Hamilton.

Surviving are his son, a grand­daughter, and two sisters. Miss Isabelle T. Boyd and Mrs. Ellen Patterson, both of Harrisburg.

Mrs. Barwell Is Dead At 73

ONEIDA - Mrs. Ada H. Bar-well, 73, of 572 Main St., died at her home Saturday afternoon aft­er a long illness.

Mrs. Barwell was born in Buf falo June 1, 1889, daughter of Charles and Amelia Hoskin To-bin, A resident of Oneida for the past 42 vears, Mrs. Barwell had previously made her home in Niagara Falls.

She married Arthur F. Barwell in Buffalo on Oct 26, 1910. Mrs. Barwell was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving besides her husband and a daughter, Mrs. Harold Wood of Rochester, Minn.; a brother, Archie Tobin of Buffalo; two grandchildren, Richard B. Wood and Mrs. Barbara Helge-moe, both of Minneapolis. Minn., and one great - grandson.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 269.7 with industrials off 1.8, rails up .3, and utilities up X

After a mixed start, prices be­gan to lose ground on balance but most changes were fractional. A scattering of sharp declines by. some pivotal blue chips dragged at the averages.

The business news background continued favorable. Weekend news was regarded as generally bullish for the stock market al­though some specific stocks de­clined on corporate reports.

Steels were mixed, showing lit­tle response to U.S. Steel's post­ing of price increases for some export items.

Big Three motors were all low­er, with Chrysler meeting some selling pressure in the form of long-term profit taking.

Aerospace issues, oils and util­ities were higher on balance.

Chrysler was sold on early blocks of 4,000 and 7,000 shares, stretched its worst loss to about 2 points, then recovered fraction­ally.

U.S. Steel, which reports on quarterly results Tuesday, was a fractional gainer.

Eastman Kodak reported a drop in per-share earnings to 61 cents from 68 cents in the latest peri­od compared with a year ago and the stock sank more man 3 points.

Sinclair Oil reported a sizable jump in earnings and, advanced a full point

The Dow Jones industrial aver­age at noon was off 1.47 at 715.69.

Prices were mixed on toe American Stock Exchange. Trad­ing was moderate.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were slightly higher in slow trading.

Con Can 44ft Con Edis 87% Cont Ins 61% Cont Oil 59% Corn Pd 54% Cruc Stly 20% Curt Wr 21% Doug Air 25 Dow Ch 65% Dupont 247?; Dynamics Am 11% East Air L 19% East Ko 118 El Bond k S 31 Fairchild 6% Ford M XD 48% Freept Sul 27% Frueh Tr 29% Gen Cable 50% Gen Dynam 26% Gen Elec 79% Gen FDS 80% Gen Motors 67% G Tel & L 25% Gen Tire . Gillette -Goodrich Goodyear Gulf Gil . Int Bus . . Int Harv . Int Nick . .

26% 34% 50% 36% 45%

470% 61 63%

Wall Street Prices Quotations furnished by Foster

* Adams, members of NY Stock Exchange. Utica Office. 187 Genesee St. Utica. N.Y. Tel Rome FF 7-5440.

Abbott L 96% Addressog 44%

Oriskany To Meet Tonight

ORISKANY - The Oriskany Volunteer Fire Department Lsd-ies Auxiliary marchers will hold s special meeting tonight, 8. to the Orisksny fire house. Mary Carnevale is president

Allied Ch 49% Allied Strs 57% Allis Chsl 17% Alum Ltd 25% Alcoa 57% Am Airlin 21% Am Can 44% Am Cement 10% Am Cyan __ 58% Am Home ^_ 56% Am M Fdy «._ 20% Am Mot 20 Am Smelt Am Std Am Tel Tel _. Am Tob „ Anaconda Armco Stl AshI Oil Atchison „. , Avco Cp 26% Beech L S 40% Bendix . . . , . „ . . „ . . 52% Beth Stl . . 31% Boeing 37% Borden 52% Borg War 45% Brunswick „. , 15% Burroughs 29% Carrier 41% Case J I . 8% Cater Trac 37% Ches k Oh 59% Celanese 44% Chi Pnue ... 31% Chrysler 164 Cities Serv 66% Cocs Cola 92% CBS , ,ILJ1, , . , , . 5 |

Int Paper 31% Int Tel k Tel 47% Jonathan Logan 16% Kennecott 77% Korvette 26% Kresge SS 24% Lockh Air 57% Lorillard 50% Marine Midland 32 Minnesota M&M 61% Martin 20% Mont Ward 36% Nat'l Cash Reg 69% Nst Bisc 48% Nat Dairy 65% Nat Distil 25% NY Cent . 18% Nia Mo Pow 50% Nor Par 46% Outboard Marine 12% Otis FJev . 53 Pac G k E 33% Penney JC 49% Pa RR 15% Pepsi Cola 49% Pfizer 52% Phelps Dodge 58% Phillips Pet 54% Polaroid 129 RCA 63% Repub Stl 38% Revere C 44 Rex Drug Reynolds Tob St. Regis P Sears R Sinclair Socony Sou Pac . . Sou Ry Sperry Rand «, Std Brand Std Oil Cal Std Od Ind 59% Std Oil NJ 67% Studebaker „—„__„ 6% Sunray 33% Texaco 69% Tex Gulf Sulphur 15% Timken R Bearing 58% Trans WW Air 14% Un Pac 38% United Fruit 26% US Rub h 46% US Steel 49% Western Union 31% Westg ABK 30% Westg El 36% Woolwth 7J% Youngstown Sheet It T 98% Zenith 55

AMERICAN EXCHANGE Creole Pet Kaiser' Ind .,, Mohawk Air „ , Webb k Knapp

AVERAGES Industrials 1714.90 off 2.26 Rails 1163.94 off JO Utilities »38,86 up .M Volume 2.480,000 shares

43% 7% S% %

Office Windows Broken A number of windows

broken in the office of the E-Z Parking Lot. W. Wiltett St., over the weekend, s police report ststes. ^

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file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com