,'''ORBD LEADERS - In the procession today Me, from left: Frcnt \

G.'l.ulle; QU~ Fl'edel'lka G{ Greece; King llalldouin ot Belgium; Emperoropia and rrcsident Diosdndo i\IuCllpngal of the Philippines. (AP Wirephotos, ,I

John F. Kenra~ ;;:=====:'So'ul Commended fL

, )

>\

KElI."NEDY CASKET LEAVES CAPITOL-A horse·drawn cal850D carrying the nag·draped caSket ofthe Ia&e President John F. Kennedy moves out of the CapItol plaza today enroute to St. IUaUhew9CathOOral for funeral seM1ces.

SERVED BYASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

-Oswald Killed

'_,Saddened Na.tion BuriA R LIN G TON NATIONAL bron.d highways. And countless

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Lee Inetworks and broadcast with CEMETERY (UP!) - Under a mi!!ions saw and heard by tele-Harvey Oswald may have left shocking impact into American bright and cloudless sky John vision and radio.behind in death a blueprint for Jiving rooms. Fitzgerald Kennedy went to rest The Most Rev. Philip M. Han-the assassination of President ·"He took Kennedy's death today on a grassy hillside nan, auxiliary bishop of Wash·John F. Kennedy. much harder than that of our in this cemetery reserved for ington. read some of Kenlledy's

Oswald was slam Sunday by ,88·year-old father five years the nation's heroes. best·loved passages ft'om Scrip-

~~~rR~l' s~.a:po~~~J ~~"e~ ~~~" GS:~t.R~!Jf~S ~~dn~~s~~i s~tJ~~r~ot~vdfe~o:~JK;~~~~~ ~1::~id~~tswof~~U:l~lthaeddsi:~ fovites.••,,. '.,••••••••••••H •••••••••, JFarCldkaleY'aHnde 'thkeeP'KetllDalkeindyg kalbodSu.,~ "<"i'U.-"1'S bullets of 1961. This reading was by 'The g(e

'ed tHre ISP-I'..··, . --"'vest o{ the widow. JMat[hew'sOswald had been.formally ac· ,ey".j,~~~~l sounded , is l:'l,inpe.J:'\ in ..Ho~ston· b:!?'l1 a9l;~~===::====

cused of the sniper assassIn- '!P'...r.w.....;;..,.""'...r 13 t Thursda mght. th,~ i:l.IShoJ.t,j.r.1lS1eneu ':'l...,.----W!----..-1ation of Kennedy last Friday as ,e ne, r· _" cal quoted ..s th(' CUi"----: the President rode bea In ~, .<lds t't t:-am: here is le requicl

'::mer) wll'l unqert~k ~ Sl~ h.is wift:, Ja~uel /.' ",0 vi ish:' }th"'~S~N}ie~rlePl'~lia1 ,101' 1t~e''tKeIm~ ~:O"~Tpb . 11'~ t~:I

..,....N'·:"'"~·~'1i-r-Kte·I lli: Daj 1a ~orn I ~~~u" tit ?~" ~~~cf~ ~ ·~:r-~~!.'News. in a copyr hted sto-! ~ ~ {cans to -}. ~l'elJ1S 'of

ry, said PQltce otficers who LBJ t "'._.1.t '<J.:·jeoa'c'!:et ') "'a-;;-nt,IS 1.;I!oernsg" ~.searohed .Oswald's room 10und 0 mee <, _ ~ w,

fn:th~~ aoflinJ:e°bulleFth:i A'tt' d- W h" R"i~ . II ~~I~sry' 1 var it-I ~~~~Wa~~th'~~rc~~ ~CJ~~~nke1~~~gth~ en 11M) 5 I on I ,S , Ai ~l .' ass, RlkhardeVCa~~ LU%i te~~i~~a;~~nU~~gS?,~~~ ~~e~:oiide s~'1''-,',,~, ".;,,!U' ••

~~l~d nc~m::itt ~~~ n~:'~~~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres· House t • St Matthews athe- 1tri~ndC ~~ *~n~d~tor~m.~~~ ~~'~t ~~n~e;;:d/~!dd~~: ~;(>~~~~rr·IJ~'·;:"·';""J.>l.""'"port ident Johnson traveled the last ~e ~~~nm~'u~eal offered the Holy Euchatlst, List~ning taut-faced under the govemm( B,!""'·'-';"h'c':;·;-·

M~anwhlle, from Mexico ~itY ~~~s ~~ndJ~~n ;~t ~~~ lor a hero's burial. an.~~~~,!- l~Y: God, may: this ~:e~t ~~~efO~·~~e pi::!d~~~~~ Bo~t~~~~~~~~~~~~2camE: another ,!"~port-thisSotiJ:!1e course in meetings with a mas. e funeral, Mrs. 'Ken. sacrifice Cleanse {rom SIn the Harry S. Truman anel Dwight netty fa a~~t &S;~d~~:~e: :sePt:;:;'~ sive array of world statesmen. nedy a ngcd to receive the soul of ur servant, Jolm, who D Eis~r'lower The third living the Mass

bel' and tried to get a visa, Ev~oneJW~tChed forldcluei ii'~~~~ ~~ta1~~nth~I~~:~ ~~sh~OJin ~or~ce1:fj: 1~~~~'~nae~~ ~~= c~Jefwe:se~~~v:bl~;~b;,\: ;~1• tri~liecr~~s~~~~~ ~~~I~l~~ ~t :to~~ ~fu Pr~~~~en';'°Char1:s into his first round of personal and ever asttng rest from you." tend. ' , Til

tidal source whIch it did not de Gaulle of France. De Gaulle diplomacy as President. . Near th.e :nag·enveloped cof· Towering in the procession, souname.' differed fr0!fl Kennedy on such He scheduled a 9O-mInute reo Ken~ADy:n~~:=~s:[~~~Oth=~::aJ::u:::; ~~ ~~r:h K~~~dY8f~el;e~:~~~ ~~~sme:;t ~~~~feh~ \~~S b~~~fe~ ~~~ceco~esi~Bin0g'IWeabldulldeltedwoSunundd,anYthW>e·thB"dea, fi~~i~~StiO~ni~o~A1?~rk~,~ ~oP!eionth-an51'OO3()-610Pr'em"gn' -d.fgOnr,.t'ahr~ from, the cardm~l s hand the Near him sat Prince Philip. roes in Arlin

d th F h m nt s • . of the slB.ln president Is bomo from the WhJt8 ROILMl to St'. Matthew's wafe~ of com.mumon. husband of Queen Elizabeth II eterY-in a

t~Em~/iPthrr Jfu:FPJrJ ~~:~;ce g~n~ta ~~":'u~ear ~e~;'~~E~!~~:~~~a~ir;~ ::;:~ ~::,:~;c::;c:o";,,::;:~nse~l ~-:":"A~m~~:::;:: ~e~Efnr!,;~:t"E!~t:~~~ ~'Ji:k::~~~~ri.~a:~i ti~pep~~:ve:~ I~J~~~~~f~~mHall. I Whether Johnson. noted.. as a The social gathering in the I\lassacbu50tts. (AI- W~pboto) B d Th to rode and walked

"It's too good for him!" master persuader when he was State Department's diplomatic inl\he p~Kces~ion t]lat took the ~g~rt,w:heeC~b~ne¥."1~~~~r~~i~ de~~\h~~~ ~eereP"h"'o-' -,,;, -'"~someone shouted after the 24· the Democratic leader of the reception ~ms gives the new bod.y from the CapItol, past the cials and White House staff new President, Lynd.OO;~~~~~

~~~;~g ~el~·tstY~:Ck~~~~~if~ ~~nac\~urr:~~g:~ \~d~tltdii~ ~~~d~~nlit~epc:&~~:m~%t~~~ Sla"ln Patrolman T".PP"lt Bur-led ;';.l~teth~~u~~, ~~li~~O~~th:~:~~s m~~st before the flag-COVered! ~~~es~~~ ~~~~?~ml:)~Se ~Icry of anguish escaping his lips. cussion of world aUairs was. ~ot with foreign leaders with whom ti P t mac R,iver 10 VirgmIa IPolice quickly overwhelmed yet certain. But the possibihty he will have more dealings lat· .l~he

0Kennedy children, Care: g~:~,;~\;aba~aJr~j~y~to"ir:uc:~ to le(g~n~u~r~~id~~~~,8)P

and disarmed Ruby. remained. er, In Ceremon Dallas Texas line and John, were at the great .It was an incredible climax to First came the sad task of ac· Today's emphasis. however, • cllUrch to say their own goodby.

~:to~~~S\~~~~~n~u~~~~~~3~FJ~~e~~sm~~:e~oPr~s~ ~~:at~.ffr::~~ing, not interna· DALLAS (~pl}-Three h urs and had pulle his cruiser over di~~lienCu~~i~~rvicte~~~d:dd ~~~ W'I"dOW MaiO nt a,lo n s'ment of raw drama that was grave. Part of the journey was But In th,ese swl1t moving after the last muffled drum taP

r

0 the cu~. He got out of the kissed Caroline.caught by national television to be afoot, from the White days Johnson had to work busl· and the last volley echoes ver ar. 'fhe ~unman fired:' Tippitt Mrs: Kennedy, her veil float-

ness in between the hours of V<'l.st Arlington Cemetery t04ay. ell dead. ~·r, ing in the cool breeze, took·mourning. aCross the Potomac from .Wash- He mace $490 a month. DaI· Caroline and John by their C " C" "

C M Q"t SWlday he accompanied the ington, another body Will be police nave no insurance. hands. They walked down the

ongress ay UI ~~d~ou~~rte~e th~oCap~Po~ lowered into the earth hc:re. They are not covered by Social ~~~~~~:a1_ .. s!eps behind the omposure In ,rISIS.. • ~~irepla~:d fl~g.~{~~edund~~~ Th;~~r~~~a~e ;~r ~~ssT~:~~~O~~: ~~fv~it12~u~ h~o~~O\rr~ll {~~ As servicemen put the casket

d h b d 1 {th pol' ti t f d An 1 d back on the caisson for the WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Ibecame 3 today. They waited

F R f Y dOHnee ~fs~h~f~~~n~~~r the ted- ~~1uot~e bu~redanin l~l~rel aLa~d ne.tli~~/e r~~e; in~g thou~and~ three·mile journey to Arlington, terrible ordeal of Mrs. J{l~- at the White Hou,se !1s~sl).e went

Or est 0 ear eral budget for next year and Memorial Park at 2 o'clock (3 Ot dollars have been pouring' in. Jt~~U~~~n,h~n~odEy~n s~~~~~ queline Kennedy reached its fl- to the Capitol to attepd the cere·

/ rr~~bl~dtS~~fueIVf:~:;e~~ ;~~ ~'~id~ys-rJiU~{t~~;t~~t~~l~r~h ~~ ~~e~i: Xll:n~lr;4~ ~~~l~d:~ 1~~ a little bewildered. Caroline, nal phases today. fony

t{{f Rer;:o~ing the ,casKet

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax The two pending proposals a,e uallon. tl,eLeSsosU'thhaendgane hOofuD,.a~~cs~ Prf!,l. ~H<1"Su,'1:isl,e'5242'< will be lor ~p. ~~~~p~~db~u;p~~dneSday, wa, de~~e $';'Jfo~~':;:in~ei~at,~~~1~ !'{if e~m~t~d aqua,t~r of..afdg~tC~e~a:ddy,;iV¥o~igl~~lsl~~e:~ ~'~s~ost controversial in Con· dent Kennedy ,vas shot Tippitt p: I;~\':idow .Marie The other The e~urcJt bbell~ tolled. The ~~~~e~~YJlOas~c~Oh~al~u~~'~e~~ g:toJ!llg~ep~~~~n~h~a~8f~~r~Y~~proposals, ..appeared likely to· •. ,HD'alleCe.ckl'4s. aDdcJmOUotnc.m"te"Cn'le'aadrgerest Council OKays Decree an ll-ye:1£,\yeteran on the \~(,~f!: is for' the"Childre~. They lose IT:~;'~~dK:~~~y ~~d the others 0m.fgr;ld,ee,. bh'uhins'badn'dl~e, bcaodi'y'o,nO b

aea

1Ur: ~~~ne.. pr~Sld.ent lay Jrt sta. '1'

day to be temporarily side· L VATICAN CITY (AP) - The was shot h'Q-wQ, ?y a pistol. Po· ~he~1 payments when they are rode to Arlington in limousinestracked by a drive to adjourn h"a,eveseosasU"oendulnO,r"1 CJO"nntln. 3u,a'Wio•.n'h O"f Vatican Ecumenical, Council hce say Ulere is doubt-Lee 1~. IS e . she remarries. . Atty. Gen .. Robert F. Kennedy: l)eBr"ollormeatshs,,' t, ti,e 34. year. old tiJi.~l:"f.1.~~~n~e~~~ry ..thpt;.dth~~~ .. ,-,Congress and give President today gave final approval to aIHarvey Oswald ,PresIdent 'I'ippitt ill be the footnote.in who has been by her side al '\' I ....Johnson a breathing spell. Ch.ristmas recess of two weeks. decree calling on the Roman Kennedy and hc . D. Tip. the history books.' But"Marie t t· tl . l' hJ; thO Mrs. Kennedy, who marked her thIrd V!Slt to the' coffm In the

The push for early adjourn· Jan. 3 is the date {or opening of Catholic Church to use modem pitt. Hc used th Is, not a J'ccaUed him as a generous, llI?S I c~ns Q,n bsmc~t ~~ 'f t' 10th wedding anniversary in ~otlmda. She a:ud her brothcrs-

tre~~t ~~~l;~dc~irl:~Ul~:iil~c~ ~oen;i~~;.sessi~n of the present ~g~~uni~~ionm~s~~: tgf h~~~ fh~rp;~~n~ad spr • swald in ~d1~w~r~~~a~,U~b~~~0:t~t~y~: ~fd~Y~o,~a~va'~itl~·o~~. re a e ~~\~frrib; t~l~hdee J~;it~i~ i3:~ ~i,~~~e ~~l~inbr~lyas~t Sh;e h;g~ic~~~~~o~n~~~te~~b~~ab~~ h;~T,:etoShd~l~n~x~~1~~~~,ak~~ Church, the Oak CI~ Sf of Dalla~ltian. " w:~~I~~'~dsl~~dth°lli~and~a;li~l'~ i~~~ ti~e ~~~~~s ~~iSac~~~~nngy ~~~ceca~~~~af~?as;easd~~1~D~~dlci~~::L~l~s adj~~m~~riJe e~an~ref~ 1~~~ ~ti~d A~;np~:~W~~r'ti~r:\~ 'J~ • f' ~'~lbF~l:o~~v ~~~~fl~v:I1:i~~· the two prevlOus occaSlOns.

no )nore bickering th;s year. gC-l.~~iSV~\',;~I~nf~~eH'ir~~~~"ad.World Joi'ns .8n Mourn.eng Kennedy"-- HEoSr::T~~'OS~g~eor~i~~;~tp~tf?J:£: • Viet Nom SuffersWeather in Full {6U;~~·13~ ~~~~o~sar~ ~~~~~:~~~ she stood on the steps as the . Bad War Setback

FOREGAST for federal agencies whose ap· m~~~D~n~ ~;;,) Govern·l Japanese Empelor HlrohItO But muc':! of Hie atmosphele haknshnan attended a memon· ibl,aogu'gdhca,Ple,domcath'kee'R'ovtua;d~lo:~~ . SAIGON, Viet Naill .(AF).· _. Central and Korthern Cayuga ~~1P~~~t~.0~~;~rn~tet;~e~~a~~~ alound the world :o~~ed~vfo~:~Isent Cl'o,~n Prince Akihlto and pf SOlrOW I)egan to be tinged aJ SerVJCe at the US. Embassy placed on the horse,drawn cais. Moro than ~,O?O mouotam tTJbes.CoRDty: E'alr .and. cool late toda~' It is the fourth such resolution In mburmng serVIces for. Presl- Clown Pllncess MIChlko ~ me· 'With dis uieb that the assassm il'l- New Dclhi. Then Nehru D' d d' th b k men are mlSSIltO' from two or theand tonight. FJurries or showers, . th f' ltd d t K d Th f Imona} servIces at Tokyo s St had been at least assoclated oro t P r t t u1 gS~~\.mdlrge sou~ e In. e ac - South Vietname;c. ~overn1l1ent'lfcold tomorrow, High, 40. Low, 32. ~~~e], ~n~sc~o~:~r ~et~:: t~~ ~lxed ~~~h {hoCk e.:~dg~~~on%~~ IgnatlUs Churcll The govem· With If!: Commumst party. gi7.eveKe~ned~l~l~:~I\lou~eSea~: Fl'O~ the Capitol the former S~rl~(¢gJe hamlets {olJowinA' a

Southern C:l)'Uga. County: Gen, HOUSE: Tuesday. ment at the assassmatlOn of Lee Imcnt ordered the Japanes(: flag} Co muntst propaganda or· journed after members stood in First Lady, accompanied by her \\a'e of 1l;lt,"A'e.scale Communist:O-:tt,~~I1~~~ ~~t; ;i~ha~h~~~ The new meaSUl'l:l would pro· H. Oswald. 110wn at half stall over all gov- gans reacted immediately to silent homage. b~othcrS-in.law. Atty. Gen. Rob- ~:ttf't~y~(lit.'l.ry sources report.ers or :Ourrles late tomorrow. vide funds for the month of De- They started in the Far East, ernment buildings today- and tile JV:ws ot Oswald's killing ,,\resterners in Moscow paid eIt F. Kennedy and Sen. Ed- The Coordinated attack report.

cember, Halleck will attempt where Nov. 25 first dawned, arid ITliesday. \vith hal'ges that he had been t!lcir respects tQ Kennedy's ward (Ted) Kennedy rode toTEMPER.4.1·URE READINGS ~ 'to change the date probably to followed around the globe as it At U.S. bases throughout Ja· slain {o cQ...ver up the real au· memory at Protestant services the..._"'hitc HOu'5~.' ll~~n~~'i.~~tri::;'il=o:~e~~~~

(Water Dept. Thermometer for nthe."g ~o"nng' r~ls,onco'uhl':J ads,sBupmOBPetlo?nl! turOn~(yl t~nthec~~nrn.un. is' China ~:{~t.~~Covbej~ thgUen~e:d.:I;r ;t,;,n(J(J()al ',h"oOnr,s ,O,f,e KReen.,'lnepdrYe's's a"nSBda'rBa;nda•. O· at Spaso House. residence of }: Lorn that POInt., she was to ,I but 550 tribesmen wilh 51 weap.24 hour period endiuj! at 2 p.m.) ~ :lo US Ambassadot Foy D. Kohl· foHow l~er. husband s .~09-Y on ons werc mlsslll~ from Dak Rode

1963 1962 other necessary measures be., was there no offiCial observ- servicemen and thell' degend· attnb tted both killings to ex· el, and at CatholIc Vtcs at th~ foot.. headmg . a procesSIOn 0 and .522 tribesmen '''lth 25 wc"n.l\Ja.dmum 3.:? 87 tween rlOW and Dec. 14. . ance of the President's flU1.CraJ.! ents. assembled in a cold ·hill. treme~Ii3 t-wmgers Soviet capItal's one small Ro· wOlld and national leaders Th· .....Minimum 25 30 haI?,~~lfr~~tc oJi;I~W: gf~~a~~ ~~~ncd<;.~~ne~l~at:e~rid~~or~~~ onM~~~~fost~e al?~~edA~~j~~~~ haTP;;t ;~ t1~~I~~~~ gey"':ariJ ~a~H~~ct~\~hC church, St. LoUIS final stage of ~:hat jo~rney o~~CI"::~r,}~iSSln~ from nearby ,~~rj~~:~:r::\~' ~~~~ 4(~T) lll)pe of action this year ori civ· have made no c.omment on it. services for the Presi~'ent. union t1,roughout Italy sched· In Poland, flags were aI, half ~tr~i~~b~~Ck~a~~lf_~fl~tr~~i.~~g sc~~a::Sin~:e~~r:ttra1°:'ue:~r:::3:'..aUtc lent td'day 706.06 il right!; and tax kgislat.ion but Sunday: however, they assailed t Thousands of Chinese from. aU ulcd 1 ve l)'linute pauses of ii. staff on aQ official bUIldIngs Mrs..Kennedy emerged from . since last J'anuary, when the Vietrl.."\kc le\"cl, one year llA'O 703.86 feel that Congress should reo President Johnson. saying he walks of life joined t11em. Na· spect or the d-ead Amellcan and ihe govel nment ra ami t1~e .Whlt~ House for the ~olero· Conl{ O\'cr.ran several majorBl,rome.z:ic pressure 30.38 ~ain in session as lon.g as there supported reactionary policies tionaHst China's flags also were Indijlll tP~~ ~misler Neh u teleVISIOn ftattons pIal p mty!': With he,l' two chtldre Vl____;..._-'- 115 any c1lance tor action. WIder l<eJU1edy. at ~al1 stall, . and P emdent, Sarvepalil R 0- ,Plopnate US1C, ~ Caroline •. 5,. and io1Ul Jr.•. »,htl,..~~os_'s_._,,'''r-__''''__

I I, ( f

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1963

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Mis3 Sfachniewicz, Mr. Mitchell Wed 48 Cases Set Mrs. ~artin J. Wood Extension ServiceMiss Barbara Ann Stachmewicz FT' I T Of Cayuga Dies Meet' Set Dec 4

and Robert John Mitchell were or ria arm Mrs. Elsie E. Wood, 92, of Cay- Ing •W:;~~~h,~tJh~~h ~:t~:v~Yd~r~~ Of Supreme Court ~~~ntydi~~ir~~~~~:nn~~t.~~~g~ Mem~ers of ~he Cayuga Co~tyK;f;~O~~ide is the daughter of Mrs. The calendar for the December long illness.. . ~i~~~t~O~lt;~~IV~~S dl~~~~1 ~~~ti~~Stella Stachniewicz of 188 Seymour !~~'m cO:s~~P~~;i2C~~~~~~~~~~s:8 \V~ ':~ ~:sw~do;e:;;b~a~~nt~~ at 7 :30 p.m. Dec. 4 at the Farm.St. and the late Frahk Stachnie- J ~urt will open nt 10 a.m. next ~other Church of C.hrist Scientist I~~:;e and 4·J-I Centcl" on Grant

~ic~i~~h~h~~~~~~~h~rl~l? 200a ~londart Witil ~lsticeAArthwi E~'V~~ Ch~~t~~i:~8sih~tG~~n~hU~~g~~ M~mbers will el~ct associationrr~~~he&.t. and the late Robert jUI~~ehaib~n~~iIed f~~n:10~day. Mich. . H and dePartme~t offIcers. hear l'dt

The bride was given in marriage The December term of court She IS survived by a sister. Mrs. I~~~~v~n; ;.~at ~~~~t ~~°i;Mm~:~_by hel' uncle, Matthew Sroka. usually shows a li~ht calendar and Byron B. Robb of lthaca; two b h' po.

She wore a floor-length gown of ~f~l y~r'~sas~s j~rYy::rse~a~0~3~'~ ~~\l~~d Pi~l~~v~~~~n C~~~ e~e~~:snY::~7:~lSO been invitedlace and taffeta with a rose point 1961 and 66 in 1960. Thls' year's uga; three grandchildren and to a ,dmn!?!' prepared by members

;~~d ~~ffxil~ a~~u~~_l~~~D:~~ October calendar listed 82 jury seF~e~~at~;~~rc~~hi~e~~'held at ~~los~l~~~~ft,J?:fo~~~:~~ha.~:~~:~~~~i~ds.c~~~~~~f\iklhteh'~~iS~ ca.t~~ majoritY of cases on the 2 p.m. today in the Glenn F. Mash- ~~ed2 to make reservations byfront and a fullness of ovel'1apping calendar claim damages arisin~ er Funeral Home. The Rev. pauli E' . . . .pleat across the front accent panel from motor vehicle accidents. Kirh.-patrick, pastor of Cayuga ntertamment Will be provIdedof lace. The back panel W<,S set Thiliy _cight claimants charge Methodis~ Church, of~iciated. ~en~embcrs of t.he 4-H 11ep axt-,off by tucks and lace. A chapel neglig:ence resulting in personal in- Mrs. ".ood's. remams wer~ se~tI TI' . . . . cd bu'ain hung (rom the skirt. A two- jury while si.x claimants char~e to Detroit, MiCh., for bunal In M' leEmvlt~loCf kel'l~, l.SSU f ~~~I~daSg:arr(i;)~~?~·~:I~r~~~.fell ~l'operty. damage only. Three ac~ Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. th~s'Ho~aD~mo~tra~oa~r'r>:a:;_

She carricrl a bouquet of twelve ~~~scl~i~I~\b~ea~~~O~f\\;~~~. and Two Pass State Exams ~lgrC~~ul~g:I<ge:~~~[ ~~~ ~~phaleanopsis orchids and ivy. Among: the aozen non Jury o~· .

Miss Joan Staclmiewicz, sistc!' of equity cases, fou; charR~ bl~e~ch in1JJb~:t~a;n~~~~~~~rh:it~.~ ~e~C:rt~~~fnan for the 4~H Club Ithe bride, was maid o( honor. Best o( contract an~ tile rem~nm,l; A. Benefeldt of 55 Capitol St. pass- Im~~t~~c:t~i;lli~r:' ~i~~~zekjudith ti~~e6f cg~':~~'s~~~~~,r~~Clndl:~~IU; :~c~l:g:;~}:~~t~~an~~I~Jn~\~it DIED~~~ler°ri~:n, 1:~s ~i1li~~Val~~ peL'mru:'ent InJun~tiOn. Ham J. Kikodem o! 22 .Sheridan BRElKNAN Sunl'lay. :-lOY. 24. t!l6S.Wilczek. In~~~~fe~o~:e~lo~ c~~u~6~s~~ ;ienr.:s:'~j~~ionli~ov.l~~·ance ~I} t4hl~.cl{;~'o~~6: gt~lla G. Drennan I

Joseph Cowin. Joseph Mitchell assessment. The assessor of thc The funeral will t.a.kf) place from Ianfag~~;ji~~fS~dwp:tr~~l~rsSroka. ~lI1-Deo f~~~~~. Auburn is named as de- 13I~e~0~~~~ ~~oL~~ ~~r~l~~~da~~~(f ~~~~~~~~~~~:rr~~r~i~:~:~~~~::~

~~.~~e,v'ecod'd~:,:lni~'Sbroefakl'haes,b,vrasideh· elwde'a'et' __M_rs_,_Ro_b_e_rt_J_,~M_it_ch_e_lI_ ~9J~~ ~~~~~~h~~at~~ 10~:61S~~~ ~J:;:~~r\t:~~~~t~:~e9~oe~~~~... I - Crash Damages 2 Cars University extension ecoDomlsts. ' g 2:;12

the Pioneer Restaurant and a re- Mrs. William Harris State Police report two cars

ce~~~gu~t:~lee~~~l~l~j~~~~f\vas Dies in California ~~~:~~y~nano~~igtgtina~tb.. m,~iven the Misses Judith Oristian, Mrs. Kathryn Gilbey Harris, 65, Trooper Thomas McDonald re-Joan Barski, Elaine Casbarro. wife of William Harris of Watson- ported a car driven by Robert G.Mary Cuddy, Camille Dragone. ville, Calif.. formerly of Auburn. Burt, 21, of Liverpool travel.inKJoan Stachniewicz. Clara Wala- died Friday in Watsonville after a west on the highway was makin,g­wender.. Mrs. Willian: .Wilczek and short illness. a left turn into a private drivewayJacqueline and Patricia Srolta. Mrs. Harris had been employed when his car was struck in the

The brid~ is a graduate of Mount at Alea Products, Auburn. rear by a car driven by JosephCarmel !llgh .school and ~uburn Besides her husband she is SUl'- E. Fending, 26, of Nia~ara Falls.&>mmw:uty College. ~he JS e~- vived by several cousins in Auburn lVir. Fending said he tried toployed In the law office of City and two nieces in Syracuse slow down behind the Burt car butJudge Jo~eph Namisniak. Funeral services will 'be in his car skidded on wet pavement,

The bn~e~m attended Mount ReynoldsviJ.le, Pa.. tomorrow. Bur- Trooper McDonald reports,Carmel Hlgh School. Auburn Com- ial will be in Pennsylvania Both cars were .driven away.munity College and Cortland StateI .?r:~~isH~ il;:~~Yed at General Rose Services Douse Brush Fire

y~~e~it~, ~~~:Pletr~~illttv~e~~ D.P~~:~~ ~~~~al~~::~~~l~~~f;3~ I Cato ~olunteer fircm~n doused a99 Lansin~ St. formerly of Auburn who died un- brush ftre on Fox H~ll R08:d. at

expectedy Wednesday in Kentucky, 8:~3 p.m. Saturday, fire Of!lClalswere held at 11 :30 a.m. Friday at SaId.

Miss Aniela 'Kochman, ~i~pr~aJ~~er~dH~~Ceh~anIn~:~~ 1-----------1Native of Poland, Dies pol;s.

Miss Aniela Kochman of 114 The Rev.. Gera1~ Johnson. p.as-

::~O~i~ dk~p~~~s~e a,~a~u~~ ~ur~~. r::~~:~sB~f:?b,;.:_J~in Poland an9- had lived in Auburn ~as~~~~~li~k Cemetery Northfor ~he past 50 years. ,Bearers were Maynard Betts of

c.:s;,~ ~r:~~~i~~S ~~~r~~um- ~~::~, D~J~~~::-r~~rz l~::'. She IS SurvIV~ by a Sister, Mrs. bridge and H. C, Lambert, all of:~~~rs~~~c;nK:C~~;:/ o~e:. Indianapolis.

~~hm:? ~:o~ ~ran:te~~ Ii'"~Frc~n;;;ch~c.;;..;;tar~d;;-~c;;hOC-O';;"';;.~~Beveral nieces and nephews. I ECLAIRS

Funeral services ,',;11 be at 8 :30a.m. tomorrow in the Kowalczyk

~tri~~ ~llbe~~~1~9 r:~~ ~ Cameron's BakerySt, Hyacinth's Church. 83 NORTH ST.

Burial ",ill be in St. Joseph's I~~~~~~~~~~~ICemetery. IIP.~~~~Y ~tYth~~n~r°aT h~m~. 9 Order Your Thanksgiving

PIES, CAKES,Mrs. J. Helmer Dies; ROLLS NOWFormer SchoolteacherfO~~ ~~~~~r~~~r,H~imc~e~~ Kromer's Bakery_

I ~J~~: OrJa~~~t~~~~~ ili~~~~: 5 North St.urday after a short illness in Au· (across trom ~[arinc :U.ldland)

burn Memorial Hospital. I~~=~=~~~~~~='-=-':::====:::::::::::::;:==::::='=-.re~rd~~~l'~~oirof~':: l~~~ ~:S~ t··•••........................••••••••••••e •••••Helmer was a member of St. Ann's • S de' S ,.C~~~, ~:;J~g Mocav;a Trnin.

l! 'tamp an om upp les

Ing School for teachers and Oswego • Fe" t~:.eJ~:~r~~h~I~~g~he~or~~~ ! or 0 ec orsSchool Distric' for many years. '. ALBUMS _ U. S. and World _ Many KindsM~s~e r:.r~~~:;v~~ri~rnt~ A~b~~ : (Orders tnken tOr special nlbums)and Mrs. Joseph Coleman of Syra-. Stamp Packets _ U. S. - World _ Specials-

I cue; two nephews. James CoITigan /: St~k Books _ H,"nges _ Etc.of Auburn and John Corrigan of • -Roosevelt, L.r. •

Funeral 'c,v;ces will be a' U!lt. COIN FOLDERS - Regular and Libtary~~er~mH:~~v~~ ~t 9L~~a~ , : Famous Blue & Red Books on Coins~. st".J~~e~~'iC~m~~~:.1 will be : Coin Tubes - Holders - Coin Serb - Etc.

Friends may call from 1 to 9 • This Is a Good Timc to Stock Upp.m. today at ,the fune'al home.: STAMP ond COIN ALBUMS & ACCESSORIES MAKE

FoI~e .A1arm Reported! NICE HOLIDAY GIFTS

al~~Ul;a~~d~e~trr~~o:n:;l~~ : G. W. Ockenfels Bookstore~Y~~~2. a4dan~~~:v:~gelad~;~ : 12 SOGTB; STR.EETanswered the alal'll1 at 1:55 p.m. S ..

....••••:•Tltr..••

FRlOSH ':

."

Ruby Arraigned

Mohican Fanc:y

Fruit Cake Bulk lb.

\

Jack Ruby Aims at AssassinoswaId Killad - Danas Police Convinced Oswa!d r?illed JFK If···· .(Continued from Page 1) wald's Vital midsection organs Dl}:'rls~~~: ~~r~~ThtSI~~fSm~fn p~~~ene~s%~~,S~~{j:: CO£]~tl~J' :Jft~;r~h~~ailable saId ! FINEST QUALITY

tlgation mto the presidential as-I' although It mIssed hIS heart HJ is It-I've §ent men to the elec-, waJd was being escortcd to an they l,:n{'w nothmg of any map e SHO'. , FRESH FOODSsassmation \VJ.th the hope of was rushed to Parkland Hos- tnc chair on less evidence than annored car for transportation In Wasf'.!'fgton, the Secret Serv- I O.~:ilrl.a oIIIlIIll. dllllo .eventually gIVmg the AmerIcan Pltal and into an emergency we have agamst Lee HarveyIto new jail qUF...·ters Ice and Far had no comment. I_people the full story. Later. 100m only a tew feet from the IOswald" Not long :.rter Wade fmished Wade ~'ud two facts stoodDallas DISt. Atty. Henry Wade one whele Plesldent Kennedy Dlst Atty Henry Wade made descnbmg what he saId was ttll high ,Il"'b be mass of evidencehsted what he saId was a com- dIed the claim as he revealed the the eVIdence agamst Oswald, llllkrn,g, t t' slim. brown·halted ~plete summary of the eVIdence I Some of the same doctoi·s who e\ Idcnce WhICh convinced Dal- the Dallas Mornmg News said Oswald 1 the slaying.agamst Oswald \\orked on the Prestdent tried las officers they had an aIrtight 11I1 a copyrighted story Utat om- First., palm print on the

A wild tumult broke out 1m- Just as desperately to save Os- case against the accused assas- cers had found a map In Os- understd of tlle rifle which

~~~~~elKt ~~eba~c~~f:~li: ~~~~~~~.ll~IS ~~~~t ~~~ ~g~~ci ~~dy~f President John F. Ken- I ;:f;r~/f::~b~~~ ~lt6~e~II~~ ~~~ th\€! Ill~~n~~~rll:~ K6~: ...~:~~d ~~tthi~ ;'u~~ic"~~~ir~o.,r:;l: I~~d. hl~ure~~~\'aWas~~~~~ :'l m;~~h~;t i6s\~~ld d~v~~t ~ kllr I~~~~~eJdJ'hnaC~nn':g~n~~da;e~~t~ WS~~~ndl Wade said, Oswald DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAYthco~aJ;,~~t propaganda or.' ~~~~~7~~~i~~e~~~~gd~ec~ er~'jn,:adho~~~d. before Wade I~~~rl~n ~Ia8Js. had made no :i~~ ~;e ~~lfdi~~e~t Plt'h~erjtl::;~ STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAYgans abroad promptly depicted curred at 11:20 a,m. spoke to llewsmen Sunday I TJ:1e newspaper ,said the map shots w9~ :lli'cd from there atOswald's death as a coverup to Ruby owns a strip tease joint, night, Oswald, 24, was fatally outlmed Kennedy s motorcade Kennedy. 0 Again This Year We Are Featuring 59cmask sinister rightist forces the Carousel. in downtown Dal- shot by Jack Ruby, o\\'lll!r of a route, and a line was drawn T ----- • Th F B oad B tedwhich they blamed tm' the Pres- las about four blocks from po_ Dallas lounge. The shooting (lC- from ~he Texas School BookI North n "neo, a [ormer British • ose ancy r reas~~i:~~fy ::::~t~~a~~~'lint[i:t~o~ ~;~. hJI~d~~~~~r~~r~~r~u~~nce ~~::ega~m~t~llf;on~e~~q~~~: ~t'i~~~~t~~fie~eu4~ ~~'~sft:~t~~ f[sO~~a~OI r,~~. Jsab~:' }:nown by : FRESH DRESSED HEN'Oswald with communism. His real last name was Rubin- ---~ ,.

AmerIcans themselves diS- stem E<1rly in lIfe he was ruck- ~~J:::i~"S:S~~~~~~~~~l:1l~~~~'t;;:Sm~)::.7~}::$l~: TURKEYS~~{d~:~'e~vO~\~~!dS~~O~gth~U~~~ ~~l~~e ';~~~~" because of hIS ~ rJ I: lb.he got what he deserved Others Ruby drove up to City Hall ~ 11 ~ .:noted th,at no matter the enorm- shortly before the Oswald shoot- J W 10 to 161bs.~rm~f ~e ~itTew~sar~~gJ:cf~S: t~~n ~s e~~~~l~eun:C:u~~r~~~ I 7L _ DT£! (y'PAnV ibYA~;:; tg,~~u~~~e~R'~b~'was fh~~~gse~';:~d'snorx:;~~~~~t ::ad I/l£.-DIU ;.J.I UflU l\ : TOM Fresh Dressed - 16 Ibs. up .. 49booked on a murder charge and son whv lus presence amidst I u _ tt .. CDist Atty. Wade announced hejOifiC13lS'ShOuld be resulcted ,....~~ :.;.;. _. -would press for b" conVlction Aflelwards, D a il a s Police . A r ~ : 'rriESE ARE ALL I\NCY FRESH DRESSED (NOT FROZEN)

~~~ir~~~~ti~e ~aIP~eVi~~~trh~\6~:~~Je~~ur{%in~;Pf:"~~e~~~atl jj7p{' Y : WH SmLE FOR ~ESS THA THE ESThad '''01'''1;<1 \0 f~piy ,"war"I "".bro "a ·Ut;l,. " 'I ~"'c . I ~ l! ~ , "'j'} A'SO HAV' A S"""LY 0'· TOP QUI LITY RESHvswal(.. He to d newsmen ··u f1'llti.dn' ..~, ~ !~ ,. - ..,.-r,.- p '" .

Oswald was atoresled Frida~, promised you p,,?ple I wdWd not "'. h -::;:........ • >I ~l: 5 A.' i.v....i;i;?~ (S. .4.1.,."'0 D l:KS ~l! E C r~'~sshortly after Kennedy's assaSSI- take Oswald until this morning. fI..{) :: ..... " ... , V'lnalion and afler lbe slaying of we would bave taken blm dur'l l! .. DkcS::.ED ROASTING CHICKENS. foUlcer Tippit. ing the night. I told you I ~ : -"'-=;;'''''''''''''''~4======:b=======''''''~===:,;=;;,.

He. insisted from lbe outset. wouldn't back down on my ~ Leal' Little Pig Cebter Cut 79 Those Delicious Boneless~~~~dI di~ ~ Jt~e~~d~~e.~en- Plrt!~y:~ single shot ended a . ~ POIllK CHOPS --- lb. C

He stuck to this story during strange. career for Oswald. W ~ n V' •• B k d 143 hours of intensive question- After serving without distinc· W ~ IrglnlG a e S 19~~~in~e31f~r;rill~etention qual'- ~~i~~ng~c ~~~h~::~in:~ ~d~: ?1 ~ Our Own PURE PORK 39c HAMS

Finally, police decided they desirable, the New Orlcans- ~ ~ PAN SAUSAGE lb. Ib~~\~~d~'fh~~ ~~~~~cffu~~o~ ~?ai~' w~~~:;;Mb~~~~nrrii~~ ~d ~ ~ .::;~~~~ ~:,. i;g:;,SIgf;dH .1rr t;~ ~~~~~~c~iS hil.:.~~~~n ~lfu~~: ~ ~ Our Big Fancy Decorated 98cpermlUlent maXImum security slnp and hve In the SoVIet Un· U il

~~~ura~il~~aa\County jail, iOlater, Oswald changed his ?1 ~ : ThanksgivingSome 200 newsmen and oUi- mind. Because he never actual· it I& •

~~~p f:~~:dfr~m aa ~~~:He:J ~hi;.age ~;i:i:~~w~dv~tre~~~er~ ~ t{ : ayereakeelevator to a driveway outside. this country in 1962. With him ?1 l! • eaOther curious spectators stood be brought a petite Russian ~ ~ g •~wa~rb~~aid~:h~r;:;er~~~~~: ro ~~~~~e'a~dhO~o hebO~~d h~rr~~~ ~ ~ :

te~J:e~d(mha~i~~~~e2rmv:-i~a~e~ ~~eri:~, ~~;~;e~~~ old and the it ~ :out of the elevator and took a All his life, Oswald was known W ~ e Our Regular Well Filled 59cJew steps in the direction of the as a loner, It was alone in a W l4 : MINCE PIES --- each:ti:~~i1n~~r faa~~~d halfway up g~~':~e~tt ~~o:ellorrOCitr°nri~~ ?1 rA :

f~~::rf~;5li:,e~~~!egi:t~~:~ ~~~{?ePh~~d~~~~~~sb~~~~.looselg ~~,i RMoOhic:LanLFSres~_~~~~~~ doz. 39C MFamli'NysCizeE PIES ----- each 9BCrf!ush against Oswald's side andITOP ATTRACTION ~ :fired a single shot. The roar of Pioneer Village near Minden, 1~ I.the gun was somewhat muffled Neb., one of the state's top u l4 0

~ri~~'{ri!l·:~:~:u;: :s~ IJlub~;~f~~!s:~~:~o;g~~i~\~f ~ ~Ii APpsLEuPIESr~~~~~- ea. B9c Sr;ifi'~;' Lii~ead ~~Ioaf 33c(·

rGUiDO~RESTAURANTl j ill! GROCERY SPECIALS' DAIRY SPECIALS~' •• '. 186 CLARK STREET ~i \l ~ i New Minute Brew Mohican N, y, s,

Ij THANKSGIVING DAY DINNERS ~ ~ I: NESCAFi: 10·oz. 9ge SHARP CHEESE lb. 59C

* ROAST TURKEY - ROAST DUCKLING - Ij \l Jill: blstant Coffee Imponed DANISH

f~i ONE_HALFRB~~~[E6EgH?~K~~~- ~ ~ ~! -- BLUE CHEESE ~- lb. 79C

; - BAKED VIRGINIA HAM ~ \l ~ : DECAF =;=;;=~:=====~~ ALL THE TRIMMINGS $200 ~ i ~ i Instant Coffee -- 5 0' 79c LFa~r")RFreG5hEGraEdeGAGS ~~- dn' 59c~ WITH ABOVE ORDERS ~ \l ~ :

~ ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF _ TENDERLOIN ~ I Classic All-Weather Coat Ii TB~~ato Juice 46o,. can 29ci»iiiAyafOLEO 2 lbs. 49c ·

rJ STEAK - T-BONE STEAK - LAMB CHOPS - il ~ fa :~ t VEAL SCALLOPPINE ~ 11 For the favorite man in your li/~ ~ : N.B.C. DePew's PURE CLOVER

~ $2.50 •• $2.75 . ~ ~ J' ~ i Ritz Crackers 'ull Ib 39cHONEY ~-~~.~-~ 5 lb. Dall 1~

\;p rh *~'\l $1n9~ Others $1495 ~!: Firm Sweet 35I orte O,llse Steak ~~~~~~-~~~~--~~ s3 00 ~ \l "'Jf ~ • Fancy Home Grown 19 c

I • [~ Any man who appreciatcs a trim. tailored look will be delighted to find this )0.1 : C I H t bch C POTATOES ----- 3 Ibs.-J Choice of 6 Appetizers, 6 Vegetables, Ij, ~ ",. euery ear s ~~- .I.~ 6 Desserts and Soup 11~ American Classic all-weather (qat under the trce. In Galey and lord's 50% dacron, ?A : •I I With Above Prices You Get ," ~ '0% cotton check: with &otch Gard finish, this coat lIas a zipout 100% Orlon ~ : Butternut or Delicious 5 N. Y. St~te Cooking 19c.1 COMPLETE FULL COURSE OLD FASHIONED I\l aaylic pile lining which assures 'complete wanntb and prolection through all kind, ~.I:: SQUASH ~----~--~~--~~~ Ib c ONIONS ~~m~~~__ 3 Ibs.

~THANKSGIVING DAY DINNERS ~ \l of weatber. Expertly tailored with bat collar, storm tab, fly front and slasb pocke~. ~,:

_ CHILDREN'S PRICES FOR FAMILY SERVINGS ~ ~ : Firm Juicy doz Fancy Firm

~ Tbesm~~M:eu~:unio~osop~.from .1 ~ OliV:I~:'~':~~h;::I::s6.46;reg,M.42; Ii Tangerines59c Grapes 2 35c

~ / For R''''Vil1iO:'~:'',A.';,;.=::981~,J ~ =""'''''' '''''''''''''''''''''''''"'''''''''''''>!'''''''''''''''''''=''''''''''''=''''''''" '''''''''-;;.='''''''''''''j I. oe.:~~~ .\

(

S'''''''l'~1k!ge1~-,..,

LivesState

at the

TRADITIONAL

Turkey Dinners8er'Ved trom12:00 NOON

AL 3.9791

Thanksgiving DayFor Reservations

Phone AL 2·97S1

In

WAYSIDE INN

17

Call Reservations EarlySPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CHILDREN'S FARE

INCLUDING COLORFUL "KIDDIE COCKTAIL"

12:00 Noon 'til 11 :00 p.m.

For Your Xmas Party, Banquet or Reception" call

Auburn 253-9331 - cor. Grant and S'landart Aves,

With the Polara 500 you aren't baked in on a certain engine. You canchoose from a standard 3la cu. in. va up to a street-version of ourwalloping, all-out 426 cu. in. Ramcharger va. Compromise? Nope. Wejust feel that a freedom of choice is the surest road to your approvaL

That's our way of doing business-giving you lots of car and lotsof satisfaction at a price that's hard to quarrel with.

Your Dodge Dealer will be glad to demonstrate the point.

I

We' have designs to get you in our power

T:i4Dodge(DOOOE DMIIION0 CHRYSLER

RYERSON COOG'E, INC.GRANT AVE RD.

, \

~p en~ineers are a wily group of guys who spend most of their timedreaming ~p ways to win your approval. Take the Dodge Polara 500.

You'd be hard-pressed to find acar that's got more going for you.Deeply-padde.d, contour-formed bucket seats. AU-vinyl upholstery.Sill-to-sill carpeting. Padded dash. Center console. And lots of othertrimmings. But that's only the half of it.

Perhaps our approach to power will further illustrate the point.

'INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR~64 _l1l:I •

/ I

THE CITIZEN·ADVER] SER, AUBURN, N, Y., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963

ease tomJent of nanin$ bt.ekae e, ellaehl'fl. lDWlcular .ehllll aud paina. 2. by1l00th1na' el!e<:t on bladder il'Tltation. 8. bytnlld dluretie .etlan tending to iDC~UIloutput of the 1li miles of kidneY tubee.

Enjoy II aood night" aleep and the.-me happy ~lie:r miliione have for over6tt years. For eonvenlenQe, uk lor the~ aize. Get !>oem'• .Pl.Ia toda.11

ts Claim

D · DB· I In Japan Durin WeekendUr In9 aY U Ia TOKYO (UPD - pro.Arnert-,

I ~~~ ~6~~e~a~i~~t~~~~~e ti~ ALBANY! N. Y. CAP) - Ac- of Bufialo, car hit an abutment cola, 7f, Baldwinsville,.and Mrg.

~run the country for another cidents clalmed 17 Uves in Up- Sunday. Anna E. Thater, 51, Syracuse,

nte:rnatlonal fiustrial finns throughout the claimed the day a legal holiday claImed a 3Q.da eriad of pub- four years. He remained far state New York o~er a week- BUUalo - Leonard Kujawa, two·car collision Sunday nightwith mil- state generally closed for the in observance ot President Ken- lic mourning tor e late prest- ahead of the opposition Social- end marred by n~bonal t rag· 50, Cheektowaga, hit by a car on Route 48.

Ameri- day. Others shut their doors for nedy's funeral. His otfice said dent and dirfi!c~d all state of- ists and Communists despite edy. The dead mcluded four Sunday. Ir...;;;;o.........;;;;o..........trib- ta .couple of hours to pay the the proclamation allows all local ~~esf~:r:fOSed on the day ot th~~:pg~k~~~s. returns from ~e~~~ck~fs~a~sP~~~~~:~~~~: T;;l::~:urJRl Piat~~~'rg~ve~~ MICHAELSi~O~ ~~~clf.d president a grieving ~~~~t~cl~~'e~anksand private A spokesman fat ifue overnor Thursday's election gave Ike- lble for the deaths of .10 pe,r- and light truck collided Sunday.

em- From the state Capitol lawn Classes were cancelled at invited "all commercia1. flnaii.- I da's Liberal Democrats 283 s.ons. Three person.s perished m Plattsburgh - Alvin J. Moul- 196 Clark St.in Albany. a 21.gWl salute was most educational institutions. cial and industIt~l firms to take seats in the 467-seat lower fires and four dIed in other ton. tired destroyed his homefired at noon to honor the late Dr. James E. Allen Jr.• state appropriate step;s to insure full- house, a loss of 12 from his types of accidents. The count north of Plattsburgh Sunday.president. At sundown, a SO-gun education commissioner, told 10- est possible PUb}~PartiCiPation showing in the last elections in Ibe.~aT'f ~[J Pctm. and ended at Syracuse--=....:tichard J. Che·

~;~~est~l~~ be fired, one for ~~~ ~c;;~p~~~~ri~e~I~~Cw~':1I~ ~~i,~ homage to Iur late prel;!i· l~he main group of Socialists m~nlli~ht p~:n:y~rashed shortly I;:::;;;;:~~;::::::::~; IIGovernor Rockefeller pro- schools :tor all or part of the day In' his procIa1f1utlon Sunday, lo~t one seat, droPPi.J:!g from a~ter tak~off Saturday. at Dun- GIVING 'rru...''"KS TO YOU

---=-==== - ---- in memory of the pfesident. the governor said ~at "the pea- 11=> to 144. But tt;e splmter So· kirk, killing Mrs. Bermce !Vag- FOR RECEPTION PAST YEARrWVERTI.SglENT He advised the public schools pie of the s~t~ ~f New York cial Democrats p.lcked up 6. in· ner, 57. of Dunkirk; her SIster, ANGELO'S 12 PIZZAS

~~~t~0~~~6ri~ss~~~~~~ to~p~~ ~~eth~o;r~~ ~q5g:o~~riih~ ~~~~~:'~irwt~aI5,tog~eJh~ ~~iie~,st~~~;D~~(1sMS:S. o~od~~ 1:: Biggut - But In Town

late president on the official ~OrlJo~ou~~~run~mfl~~:d~ ~:r~' dTv~dedre:~OO;g ~~e~:~d~ ~°t3~s~~~,es g~~~s, D~dd~f E::~ I Sllwrlneuon~~~:-:l:t~ione:r. Back

dS,'tAJ1 :::~U=~is and colleges 35th president of tfie United ents. the pilot, authorities said. IOpen Thank". Dny AL 2_1911

~;sN~"ct~~~e~~:ejo~e~~a~~ St~~::~ew York Central Rall- thf:<J~a ~~jO~r~t ~fee~eed twic; OfAdn~~{~~ag~~'~li~dCS~Z:y2~ ·~===;:ii:::===~~~:;==i-~~~ii:ii:~~iii:i-~iination in mourning the death of road said all of its trains would amend the constitution, bl;lt the the crash of a twin-engine planeour president," Allen said. stop at noon whe~evr they are Soci~sts also failed to WiD the he had built himsell. The plane I ENJOY YOUR

Governor Rockefeller asked to pay a minute silent trib. one-thIrd they would need to went down during takeoff.residents of the state "to as- ute. The United ctlon Co. in block such action single-handed. Other deaths by community' Th k •• D.~f~~~e of~e~~rW~::~i~ )~ ~~v~ ~~~im~~id its busses would do fl~~:' an63(?i::de~ldca~~i~~~ 45HOr:~~a;-aJ:m~t-u~k ~aig~ an 5glvlng Innererance and mourning tor Presi- Lists of establishments closed on a pJatform of continued close ca'r Friday night ydent Kennedy." in various sectio"s of the state ties With the United States. 'The Westerlo _ Curtis Boornhow- ~

Friday the governor had pro~ resembled business directories. Socialists called for a neutral- er 19 Westerlo car hit a util- ~~!l'-, ist policy, withdr~"Yal of U.S. itY pole Saturday. 'J.j

M K• I W Sh D h base~, and; recognition of Com- l\finden - Fitzhugh Gerald 1{?iiC In ey as ot to eat mumst China. Dawes, 29, Niagara Falls, Ont.,

C. car went off Thruway and hit ELB G

D • E ·t· . B ff I ambodlG a guard raU early Saturday. I RID E, N. Y..F.~~~-:c-:-===-=-=,.--=.:-I ur,lng XpoSI Ion In a 0 ba~'::,n~~e~;;;'~~~I~p.cirai:1t Serving 12:30 to 7 p.m.

~~i~~~~!~~~~~~~~l.,1BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Sbcty· "'Be careful about my wife. Ask Frenl>h a tree early Saturday. Rl>Ost Turkey, Baked Ham.nyo years and 79 days ago, a Do not tell her'..and.. .'let no .. Buffalo :- Frances Huber, 4,

young man raised a handker- one hurt him.'" Fo ADd Buffalo, hre swept her apart_, Phone NT 9-9282 Prime Ribs of Beef

~~b~~'Cfr~~~ c~~~~le~l:~ol~~ th~~~'to~~I~~tilkcWfr:l~~: was r I ~l'l~n~~m:-s.a~::~~~d Booth, ~-~-::~:i111~:--~-::::::::::::~and wounded William 1t1cKin- It was report that McKinley PHNOM PENH Cambodia 50. Albany, hit by a car Satur- ffiley, 25th President of the Unlt· said to him: '·.Doctor, when I (Upn-eambodia plans to turn da:l' ff I M' M Ril

e~esg:~~Seight days later in this ~e;gfu~u th~~ter~iy \ dl~o~J ~r~:ai-l~ :on~n~ethgea;Y~tm~ ~, ubu~ed to I~~atha~turd~Y For a Leisurelycity, on the shore 01 Lake Erie. have to ask a tdvot of you." Its refusal of U.S. aid, informed rught when a CIgarette app.ar.

~=~===:~~~~~~!-J McKinley, 58. was thie third McKinley underwent surgery sources have said. ently set Ure to her clothing I Thanksgiving Dinner Dine atof the nation's chief executives at 5:29 p.m. 'l)vo hours later. Chief of state Prince Nor- a~d rt t

SOfa. Le J Mit h 11 48

~ts:all before a gunman's bu!- ~~h:aG. ta~~u:~. ~~es~~~~ ~~ ~O~ncfi~~~~,;~l?e athkae~ ~ u n u - e. c e, ,I Danksha's Wood AcresPresident John F. Kennedy. the exposition, where the Presi- mWion in U.S. economic and

~~~~$.j~~~~~~:-:':':' jl46, was the fourth, A sniper dent died at 2:15 a.m. on Sept. military aid in a series of state- WIDMER'S & TAYLOR'S:' kJlled biro Friday. 14, 1901. ments this monlb, bad been New York State Wines

t~1B~Jl's:Pt~~:~~.a~~~: flr~~::;~e ~u'rd;m~;~~~ .fl~ ~~~unti~t ~1in~g toward $1 60 4/5-i!uarta major speech at the Pan- 1901 and p to death in the But the sources said the •American Exposition, whIch he Auburn Pdson electric chair 45 prince has t CommWlist FOUR ROSESdl~nth~e~:.xt6,d"ire greeted hun- days ,t McKinley died, :~td~~= 0 ~p~s~i Blended Whiskeydreds of. persons at the Temple Stu !:t ":rstern s part ofl 55 19 4/5-quarL~1;~~ICHeo~hOO~e h~xa:s~l~h ~~ Arne ve been • !·Iu. TIlX

many. N· erased from ntry," be HAl'SSuddenlv ~ rang out. Ig ;: report ve said.1Jhey {( .. ', ~ held eraslnio:::=s' ers are LIQUOR 5

b~1f~i year-o Sihanouk, ' I07~ Osborn

McK alII, chal'" I~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~i'.Eiii:iiiiiiii~~~~~iii~~iiiiii~~ ..dsf' S'a \\1 I~

'ff!. III t.. (p..~r..., \0 rr-e Cl\lptlel)R

~~~e1 nows No Sune~ior } ~.,arts 0 r ~

make is an exacting job. That'. why Istandlrig ese, pres· CAW' pharmacists have been seleded so carefully. Each has had,'veili of smoke was:ta g awa \ .and arge. family loctors ft' . h . .In the foreground. .was make night caUL Bu they years 0 raIning - eac IS an experienced, registered pharmacist in &1strUggling mass, forC g to the get fewer calls bet.use f the New York State. Every prescription they fill is made from fresh, finest mfloor a young man who. appar- patient's oonsidere fa the ;'*'Tt1 quality medicines, and double-checked for accuracy. m...·en~~~~~~~~:m;on~if~~~s~:o~ ~~~i:~~~nehe:::~:ll:rrn~ ea;'{f ...~m=..~~__.., '"

~fs c:::lfet ~~JUw,~e~~~~i"w~fs fh~ I:la~~~ f.:'ii~ra~"a::; lo50 p cent 97 Bring Your Next Prescription to DAW'S I~.j

prisoner. I understand be said ?'The trulb is We da 't et ss II 'U.'_:"-.._ I Genesee St.~~~u,C~~;~f~ ,iOG~:g~~~ ~?llarJg~r. j~ ~ M~Ca~~dent), of Riverside, "largely because 193 liZ \:1j E>i'iEN

the patients have P1creased con- Grant Ave. • " NINGS

ASC0 LAKE PARK'~~;r:~~eti~co';.,'?'~~c~;;'~~'L~ sm.;~YSto going directly to the emer- in Aubumgency room in a hospital, es- NOV. 26th - 8 p.m. Plaza Drutl Star s W nh I Y C I'd

peclaJly in cases ot trauma. It 11~=~~F~ree;;~In~m~cl;>~~=JlI:~;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~,~~e~~a~y~.~~au~r~a~n~,~e~n.~.~~~J'gets the patient W\(Ier treat. Members & GUC6t8 ~ment quiCker, with better re- "<'

TOYLAND NOW OPEN ~~; "c'i,~~:;;;e~~JI""8e to every·DAILY Some of lbe doctors asked

10 a.m. to 10 p.m. anonymity.Pl:'~~~t~:lriC~ugc: uEJ.t~C?;* AUBURN, N. Y. * Sunday 1 10 10 p.m. commented a physIcian from 'a

I small town in Northern nIinois:

IOPEN THANKSGIVING DAY·· 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., ~::.~iag.~op'rl~:ellb:~r~~~~I "I wish I had a dlme fori

every time I had to \:lress aJ)fj

800 REMCO SPINN1NG WHEEL --~-~-~~~~-~-~-$391 fr':,~U~ o~o~~~~sa~f l~,~<lf~I so~~~~_~~~~~s.physician trom

~atlZ~PI~~i;lat~s~di h~O~~~~~

400 REMCO GAMES- ---------------~-~~~~~~~~~--~$151 nocturnal calls."It·s getting to the J.lO t

if,~,er£eaa~OJe~~ me~ ;:~~Ug~~700 MATTEl MAGN'ETEl -~~-~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~-~$411 u~,ifu:'ecg~~~cbi~OI.~ I uaremiles, and I even make c,uns'

~~ts~~~~g~O~fty '~a1:k~l~.l1· !?i1300 10" TRICYCLE ----~--~~---~---~~~~~---~~~~~~-- --$841 bave only one rule -- if lbe pa·

~~ ,fan't come to me, I go to

II '=:''-'--;--__..!!-!---!L.-_I800 BARBIE DREAM HOUSE ~~~~-------~~~-~$488 Volunteer t1eedsth~OI:~f:IJ:S :~:n~~vsaYjor~~:

2000 AURORA RACE SET --~~----------~-~-~~--. $1388 ~~~u;,~ ~~~eO~I~i~n~~e"~e ~service of others is a ked to callthe Volunteer Center office at 5James St.

6000 PIANO lOBEON -~~----~----------~---~-- $2811 Sorvlees Nes edDrivers to transPQrt handicappedc~~1~~ to the eel' bra! Palsy

1500 DRYPER DOLL with clothes ----~~~--$666 ~~~~~~~n~E~:1;it~~~Ehour each week.goo Nfl TRUCK

Clerical workers are needed one- - ------------~-------$311 or more afternoon' every week atSalvation Army office.

Volunteers to assist the officesupervisor at the Christmas Gifts1300 RE HOW BOAT:, --~-~--~------~~~~--~$311 ~~ .

500 SN~ E MACHINE ---------~-~---~~~-$291

i\.

's

FAITJlFtJL WASHERl\fA.l.'JCHESTER. Conn. (UP!)

-Mrs. Julius Dey has a newwashing-machine after usingthe same onc for 42 years. The

~~~a~ai~hbin~u~1uift~d10~~Yte~;'"of service.

Nel.1.: :1 bi.g day: FDR and the::Uanhattan cockbils.

UNTIL 8:30

FURNITURE STORE

SINCE 1867

40·46 Genesee

WE ARE

TONIGHT

Page Five

AND EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY

OPEN

126 Genesee St.~cxt to :\Iohiclln

Open AU DRy Weds.

HOHMAN'S

TltA

EDrroRS NOTE: Tltis Is thefirst of three dispatches onthe career ot President Lyn.don B. Jolmson.

Lyndon Johnson - 1

"""Johnson LabeledMaster Politician

For home ••. Farm .•. or Marine6 or J2 volts. Get yours now!

KALET'S

CHOOSE THE BEST

CLARK MUSIC OF AUBURN

fll-4\lli\1rr

I~ II HER SKIWEAR BY I§ JJj@GR~@O~ IL:m:1IU1U1UIIllIIIIUllIIlUIIJllllllllllmrJ

"OURS ALONE"See Our Newly Enlarged Skiwear Dept.

(formerly where the Millinery Dept. wasl

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

The pride and satisfaction that youngsters feel whileplaying a fIne piano is a rich experience to be drawnupon all their lives.

THE CITIZEN.ADVERTISER. AUBURN, N. Y., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963

," NIT£~:I~., .J'::l~r:~:~:~n::' ~;~ ~

~- than 1% ,'"Ink.go- i§= machine washable. ==

I !

I · ~~\~ I\I\\IIIIIlIIllIIlJ111IllIllIUUlI~nll~lll~

to.4 comes in 2-piece with gripper snap fastenersat waist •.....•................. 2.29 .. 3.00

4-8 comes in 2.piece pullover tops, elastic waist andankles with non·skid .plastic sole feet .... 3.00 .. 3.508-12 Boys', waistband, cuffs alld patented

neckline •.......•.....................• 3.50

THE JUNIOR SHOPPE

THE EVELYN SHOPPE

Slacks, Blouses, Mohair Sweaters, Skirts,

Bermuda Shorts

II§

IUIIIllllI!~Mlln~uuLARGE SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS

THE BIG STORE

Brand·new Ship 'n Shores with the just-right look shewants. In sizes 28 to 38. Priced at just $2 to $5.

Bob Nolan's 4-Season Sport Shop

O'BRIEN APPLIANCES

JUPITER DISCOUNT STORE

"CHAm BABY" - 8.97"TINY CHAny BABY" - 6.97

Pull the Chatty Ring - Says 18 Different Things

• Smart wood-grained metal cabinet

• Glare-proof 265 square.inch picture

• 24,000 volt (factory.adjusted I chassis

I='-__':"'__.JI~is§

1-The .......

new kInd of .,wash 'n Wear~­shfrt .. ·0·-

t

no ('~ resins ;§ added \'§

~~

MARSHALL'S Clothing Store

Yes! This new kind of shirt is unconditionally guaran­teed for the life of the shirt ••• or your money back!Spin dry, tumble-dry, air-dry! Commercially launder it!

New cloth fashion bonnet fashion~created by SallyVictor. Cocoa brown carry case. Walk, talk, do choreswhile hair dries.

.,/ RONDINA FURNITURE CO.

CARM'S RECORD SHOP

NEW. DISTINCTIVE SHIRT POCKET RADIO

1= ALL NEW

'''''''''''''17c: QUGHI1 88_!__ SHIRT

POCKET~ RADIO

(__"~.."""m.,,•.~ ROYAlCO·6

UIiIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlJJIIl!iiili:1I1

Why not give the ultimate in lightweight comfort andgood looks to the important people in your life?

NOLAN'S SHOE STORE

HARRY'S TIRE & SUPPLY

IEe=!§ a

I :J~DETECTO

~1_l\Im!mlllnllllllnilirnmmrnmmlllHllllllllDmCTO SCALes- MAKE STA'NQ.OUT GIFTSThe new Detecto Stand.Up Seale makes an exception­ally fine gift. It's practical, too! When not in use, itstands up on plastic studs - taking only 3

'IJ inches

standing.up room.••••••..••••.•.••••.•••••• 6.95

P, M. HERRON Hardware Co.

Available in Saran plutics, jet spun rayons, fibers orclear plastics - just say charge it. From 14.95 thru29.95 complete.

Comes complete with carry ease, ear phones attach.ment and batteries in custom designed gift box.

/

List $34.95 -NOW $19.95

WATER'S Sporting Goods

HISLOP'S

WRINKLE·FREE LUXURY ALL DAY

BYRN'S SPORTING GOODS

r-'!~ »I=~ ~ !

01_ ~I §

~ II ' , !l:::,~ th.,. MU"~

• IlUlUWIIUllIUUlUlIIlIllIllm

DAN LURIES' BARDELL SPE1:IAL#110

\Ill~ ~)

I Bow~ Hll.IJ.IMwiRA i~ , ... the 3

~ Champions ~I Do! !i is

Wash it as you will, this amazing wuh 'n wear shirtirons itself! Dura-Neat 100% Spin-Dry cotton ••• 40%longer wear •.•••..•.••..••.•••.•••.••••.. $5.00

Beautiful Martex Towels are a Perfect Gift for homemakers. New brides. career or college girls on yourlist. Tastefully packaged and boxed in sets you'll beproud to give 2.98 • 5.98

)

I

THE CITIZEN.ADVERTISER, AUBUR~. N. Y.• MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1963

-- . '~OBDIIlIJnIlIUIIHJ:"1I11111NATIONAL WIDE SPEIDEL BAND

RICHARDS CLOTHES

CHARLES ISAACS

Exclusive with

SHERMAN'S

ROWE MUSIC

~I

S~L~ =~ I

L--'Sapphire Hosiery

~~

I SPEIDEL §

WATCH BANDS IIi I

~§ .BO. "''d/. l' I

,;"0°

1

°.. 11 ''iiiiI':J1: II -t \ :: ;\ ~t,1... ! '1'1

Expert Watch Repairing - lowest in price at H. l.Green, 73 Genesee St.

Select now for Christmas - Delivery, no down p y­ment, 36 months to pay. Formerly Auburn Music Store.

7 • II E. GENESEE ST.

C:HAMP I-lATSfor the, ideal gift...

a Champ hatgift ertifi~te

L'lIlIIJIIIIIlIIW'~""'"T Gr' <:.TI~CATE

ift problem? Here's ~he smart dnswer! A cham

ift Certificate in a miniature hat box ••••••,

~1298

USE YOUR CREDIT

Find out what size he wears-pick out the pattern )'011Ilko rmd wo wUl make thenecessary alterations.

ALTERATIONS FREE!JUST DO THIS •••

OPEN AN ACCOUNT

HAGGAR IMPERIAL SLACKSFinest in jit, fashiJJn and fa1Jric

These are the finest slacks Haggar makes!Imperials feature the best all·worsted fabrics •••

deluxe tailoring with the new Shape-O·Matic Waistbandthat assures unusual elasticity without the tightness

of elastic. You'Ulike the trimmer. more comfortablesupport ••. smart appearance •.• superbwrinkle·resistance and press· retention.•

AUBURN PANTSSTORE

10 STATE STREET

• PANTS FORSPORTSWEAR

• PANTS FORWORK

• PANTS FORDRESS

• PANTS FORSCHOOL

• PANTS FORSAYING AGOOD SUIT-

Page Four

You couldn't make abetter choice for theMan or Boy on yourlistl

Union Springs

Former Missionary Addresses WomenJ~"NIY~ ~~?:-aR.m~si~=JtJ::~ ~~~~deges~~ ~himcrJi~n~for the seventh Day Adventists inIfor the Seven~ Day Adventist:s.South Viet Nam, spoke at a meet- He told of his experiences m

~~b°fastp~e~~ ,~~~~~~ ~~~~Jietv~' where he andSoutheast Asia" inclucIed slides he -----

n~~~ens=~~.h~~~V~tl~ DENTAL INSURANCEpastor of the Seventh Day Adven- NEW YORK (UPI) - Thetist Church in Auburn. number of persons covered by

)IN!. Laura Lee, matron of Cay- group dental insurance 1,lasl -:;;;;;;;;::::: -=;;;;;::::- ~ _:_------------------------- =- ~,..._--

~r\~ri~;e~t S~ars~;i~e \Vgfrt~e:~ ~~reH~i% ~~~~~c:lnIrisJ:r~ 1party after the last lodge meeting. reports.

A. A. Boll Relief Corps will hold About 1.15 mUllon personsan auction at its meeting Tuesday were covered by dental insur­in the Legion Hall. Members will ance by the end of 1962, uptake "white elephants" to sell. from 550,000 in 1960. The num·

Rev. R. H. Wentland Jr. was the ber of plans offering coveragel. ~ r speaker at the Leiesure Hour Lit-, for dental work more than dou·

erary Club's meeting this week. bled over the same period,His "Impressions of Southeastern trom 128 to 296.

•DIAL L Z.0521 i

LEWIS DRUGS

RIVER VALLEY

'SQUASH ------- 2 pkg•. 29c

RIVER VALLEY

PEAS --------- 2pkgs. 35C

BLUEBIRD

Orange Juice -- 2cans 49c

As phannaclsts we are thankful for theopporturnty to participate in maintaining betterheaUh in our community, It gn'CS us a \\urmfeeling Inside to know that the JURny thousandsof prescriptions we fill each yenr are helpingtFr trle.nds and neighbors to better health4

We take a personal interest in every onothat enters our phannacy and are proud of thereputation that we hal'e attained with theph) slclans, dentists, nurses and other membersof the health team that serve you along \v:tthus. We appreciate being your pharmacist.

* * *YOUR DOCTOR (J.tL~ PHONE US when

you need a modi,clue, BlC;k up yqnr:tprescrlptfonif shopping DeMby, or we will deU\"er promptlywithout enra charge, ~ great many peoplt~ en­trust us with the.1r prescriptions. May we com·pound yours?•

•

•

PLUM ROSEDANISH HAM2 lb. can 1.99

( .

F,ozen - All P,epared

SHRIMPCOCKTAIL

Brown &Serve Rolls Ho,tm 2pkg•. 49cDel Monte Pumpkin ----- 2Ig. can, 37ePlanters Salted Mixed Nuts -- 79cBlue Bonnet Oleo --------- 2lb. 49r.Kleenex Table Napkins -- '21~nxes 49~

Giant 10-oz. Jar

INSTANTCOFFEE

1.09

.. ) Cc

Diol AL 2-3241

Featuring

~

__________ $2 25 !

S&W FRESH S&WCALIF. FIGS FRESH FIGS2 pkgs. SSe pkg. 35c

New Pack Walnuts or 49cs. & w. Mixed NutsFancy Pound Pkg.

JELL-O A..'t Flavocs m 6 pk... 59cDel Mont~ Fruit Cocktail Ig. can 35cGeisha Mandarin Oranges 2can. 45cStuffed Olives Doo Juao ------- ref jar 43cCranberry Sauce O,ean Spmy 2can, 45c

21

80

12

15

23

2.

14

2.

11

----20-----

25 ,

16

,.

(NAME AND ADDRESS <JOUNT AS WORDS [N AD)

Remember VlassLlied Ads In TEI..I!1 UI'J'IZIl;N-AllVI!)U'l'l.SERAre Computed at Only

Sc per word - one insertion

"'\t - 3 consecutive times

~ 6 consecutive times'barge - 15 Words

----28---

----1.0---

" Iienneds ~ her brother in-b."" Sen. Ted Kennedy, payIe CapItol rotunda today in Washington where the funeral of the

illY OF MEAT, OhiO (AP) - For

·tate rcsearchers and'001 of ready volunteersbeen downing broiled

prime nbs, pork chops'asts m the name of

~oject, fmanced m parteral grants. seeks a1 formula for the kind of~ housewife wants anducer must market. In

~:::~:::::::{~~Ic~aJ~~~~;ti~::;'u~~r I, the researchers es-

are asking: Whatpiece of meat taste andway it does?

Deatherage. agricul­1St, IS dtrecting theone of ItS kind ine work has been

hto AgriculturaltlOn and Oh1O

many people askr varIOUS reasonst common reasons

ty reSidents go­tate, espeCially to....--------t; C{;.llt'~rsC~rilig~

... ...-"_,rtes are often Jg.

THE SUN'S RAYS BLESS A CASIiET - Rays of yesterday nfternoon's son bathe the casketcontaining the body of shun President Kennedy In the Rotunda. of the Capitol in Washington, (APWlrephotos)

N t .. B .. K d -250,000 Rersons Pay Respects at Rotunda 'of Capitola ,on urie5 enne y- 'WASFllNGTON (u]n-BY the for hours. Some carried small At 8 25 a m EST, police Thp. cutott was neeessary totens of thousands, th y came to chl1dren, many were lightly formed a cutoff m the long Ime assur~ that the rottU1da would

tol and hcard ChIef Justice Kennedy walked up to the Kennedy she returned and look on the bIer of their dead dressed. They came from near at a pomt about two blocks be cleared 10 time for JohnE~rl Warren speak these words closed coffm WIth htt1e caro-I passmg through the long lmes leader-many weepJ g openly, and far for 18 hours to pay east of the Capitol ThiS meant FItzgerald Kennedy's last nde

.........~~ lim eulogy to the late PreSident hne beSide her. She knelt and of t.l-tose who came to pay their oUlers seemlllgly be vlldel'cd. their last respects to the man that some thousands who had ~o tite White House. Hundreds"If we really love tius coun. kissed It. respect, she once again knelt And when the sole',!}n proces· whose vI.brant youth captured endured the near-freezmg m the CapItol when the cutoff

try;'if we truly love justice and Later m the night and alone and kissed her husband's cas. SlOn finally was ha!t@.1 today by the ImagmatJon of so many. wcat!'er for hours would be dIS' came continued to shuffle for·mercy' if we fervently want to E'xcept for Atty Gen Robert F ket sympathetic pollce, ar~ estimat· Several thousand others still appomted. ward to file past the casket,make • thIS natton better for ---- .., ed quarter of a mUliof persons were in hne when pollce finallythose who are to follow us we D'lalects Show seesaw. Others calI the thin~ a had fJied pas~ the fl g·draped J wre forced to bar further view·can at least abJure the h';tred teetenng board, a dandle, a ndy· casket of the late Joh F Ken· ers at 9 a m,that consumes people the false M Ch horse or a teeter-totter. nedy m the .Rotur..... 01 the Alter the huge doors to theaccusations that dIvide us and any anges We eat Johnny cake, hugh pup- Capitol. Capitol were closed to the pub·

}~~c~itterness that begets VI0- BY FRANK L. SPENCER ~~ s~~ b~~d, ~oea~~~ re~r~on~~~ec~oYst~~O1~e~~ ~~~~edenth~orl~s~n~ ~~g~:~in~~~"Is it too much to hope that OllCAGO (UPI) - Maybe we to tile authors _ 1t'S alI the same, J= citizens in the Rotunda m pass·

the martyrdom of our beloved ~e~di~~ ~aiu~ethekins~~ ar IS Dutch cheese. smear case, hot cakes or flap jacks mg the closed casket FormerPresldent mIght even soften the flag. but how about fossnocks? pc1 cheese and cottage cheese. We may be inlluenced by the Vice Prestd.ent Richard M Nix·hearts of those who would them- Fossnocks are \vhat s e Amer- 'imencans who eat too much tele\'lsl~n ana 'r8~ho announcers 011 a~d hiS wUe also wereselves recoil from assassma, lcans call nut cakes 6trcooks or gl!t Sick, to, at, 1l1. on or of their but we ve. also '/pIcked up some among the last VISitors.tlon but who do not shrink crollers Perhaps yoU know them stOn!achs. Amencan children are w.ord habits froil our relatives, At one time during the coldfrom spreadmg the v e nom as d~hnuts liable to get a whippmg, licking, kinfulks, home fOlks, relations and night, in which the temperature

:t::::::;::~~~~c~?l,\mdlesthoughts of It mi' Then there;s the coverlid Sltua: ~m~c~~::hi~~~gta~~~~':~~~~n;; blame lname t hat all i~~tY;,t~\,~~~sio~rit~~~~sc~~:...., The other eulogies were de. tiOD. That's what some Amencans a beating if they play hookey or Amencans donrt talk good :Mis- ltol weJ:e estimated at far over

el'ed by the late PreSldent's call ~d spreads, which others e;u truant or skip, bolt, hook, bag or soonan, 20,000.

r~~~~~4ea~~~d~~e i~~~~~ COl:t':~oorm~~:r=~g ~m Sk~ ~~~\OOk "Dialects USA" IilJ:-,""i-=_;:r;;a~pi_iii2!!i!i_~~~Cii3iii@i__~:i:i_tlld House Speaker John and talk it qver. Or do you the authors say these d1fferences

Cormack the tall whIte. Jt the SItting room, the parlor, the "are created by the movementsBostonian who had fro~te~~v~r ~~;rJ r;m_ of people from one region of the

air~~; s~nar~~~~ed~\C:l:i~ greement as to what to call ngs =trym~ove=er~edthes;:~hm House to Senate to ~COM~~m~~ ~~I~re ~ f0f!llS from Pe~Ylvarua west to

: House. ... fessor of English at Western]o, ch- 9hio ,~d from New York to Micb- 1.......e must ~~nk God. said 19an Uruverstty, and Mrs. ~a- 19an.

.......ormack, that we were bel Ashley, aSSOCiated Wit h the "l\tIigrations north up the :Mis-<Ivileged, however briefly, to Portland Ore school system StSS1PPI River to souUleastern Min-ave had this great man for The bOOk pUblished by the' a- nesota spread Midland w'Ords"

1,\TeSldent" tiona! Council of Teachers of EI g_, the auDors say. "A smalI area

.John Jr. had also accompa· lish, sets forth that decades af~r In southeastern Nebraska has cer-

~~d S~~;i~~~~utar~ ~~~~~ i~ ~e~~~g~ ~0~d ~~~~ ~~n~~rt~~~r~refO~ tifc;o y understand figlted and finally dialects W still pronounce words Civ;il War by a number of New

~ on a h~d to be led away, His third in a vane~ of ''Y-ays, use an as. YO'rk and Ohio families who mi­x horses blrthday IS today. sorbnent of grammar and don't grated west mto the east Platte

. riderless And then at the end, Mrs even agree on what in call a River Valley.", c!1valry f S' I creek Americans are still on the move

~i o~t::~l~ci /9 P ates b~keT~~~~an.;t~a\~:~IIi. ~~thRrO\:a~~~~~~rd~'~~Reported Unlucky ~r ~'b~a~~~g, a kill, a nverlet ~yW~~;rYu~a~f:Jkh~t~~~

The odds are almost two to one 1.~so~m~e~A~m~en~·can~~ki~ds~p~la~y~On~a~l1~an~n~el~Cak~es~'~p~an~ca~k~es~.~l1i~tters~,:li~::iii~~~~:::i:~:ji:"""::ji:i:~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~~ii~~~:ii~~that a ticket wrltten by an Auburn

~HCt~~af~c~s~~~ie~~~~~

ru~~;';::'m;'u~;;vnth:;a;;;'~,hc<;'~: USE THIS CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM II SUN MARKETS.uga County motorists whose cars Here's Dow to Send m ¥onr Cla.ssuted Ad to • FO0 D

'r bear 9S plates no' only are more \

~ko~~ t'k:,~c~;e,~o~~k:~q.:'e~is"';~ THE CITIZEN.ADVERTISER, '-'=============i::~/{u~~~.the CIty traffic VlC> AUBURN, N.Y. FIVE POINTS FREE DELIVERY DOAN'S

FOOD STORE Orders of $3.00 or more FOOD STORE~tl~~b~~a't:~ b~r~~~ce:., s:~~afc':: -------Y-;;-.;;.N-;.;;;;-;;;,dA.-dre~------- Dial ALI3.5308 37 Lewis St. Prices Effective thru November 30th Dial AL 3.3207 28 Mary St.

~~i ~~~r~tsm~':r.n~, ~:,:,~~~~ _ COMPLETE CUSTOM.CUT MEAT DEPARTMENTS _~:f:~~ 4\OOI~~tl~U~~id~~~~f ------C-~;ilied-H~;~g-o;;;;d------ 111===='==========5;============================'1liCl:'a':.n~J~'i ~~~es~nlY 220 to Remittance Enclosed, $ Covering Wo,d. Fresh Produce .( Chase & Sanborn Frozen Food Specials

kesman for the bureau saidwas the mvartable pat- WINTER 6C

!'lumber 0' Inse,tions, -- Starting --------- SQUASH lb.

-----~...a~~~s 9y~9:r ~~at~thh~~---~....--."tegones PASCAL 19C

[kJ;~IdM~~~ S~e~icrre ---1-- ---2---- ----8---- CELERY --------- 19 bch.

glVe no explanation 25tlOUS pattern He saId ----4"--- --------- ------- C~~~;'Atu;;;;dlllSthe 6. BANANAS ------ 2 lbs.

tes are given out --------- SWEET 29C'l:te;~~rfuearc~~~ ---7---- 8 ---0---- P,OTATOES ------ 3 lbs.

MII·De.

On the Go

take care of anyUun~ What can I say if she asks TPlease adVise.

FURIOUSDE,ut FURIOUS: No. She should h:we punished

you when l'OU had it. cO~lin;. •

CO~'FmENTUL TO P.li.: You CAN and MUSTquit. Think of the dIsastrous consequences whenyour luck runs out.

What's on your mmd? For a personal reply. send8 seU·addressed. stamped envelope to Abby, Box3365, Beverly Hills, Calif,

SISTER-lli-LAWDEAR SIS: Don't roil e allYthin!: unless it IS ~\ en

wiIlin~I~' lUllJ.--~crrUll\', She won't "nsk," Peoplewho hutt h~cn' th~ cO~lra;e ~o ask.

DEAR f.BBY . I am a I5-year-old girl who wouldlike your OPinion about somethmg: my mother did.Last summer while I was on a trip wlth my famtly,I met a very mce boy who was working at the motelwhere we stayed My mother looked him over andokayed a movie date We SaId we would be back by11 30 We stopped for a snack after the movie andwere only 40 mmutes late gettmg back. Mom didn'twant to create a dlstllt bance In tile motel so shcsaid she '''"Quid put oft my punishment until we Jtothome By lhe time '....e got home I had forgotten allabout It. but Mom hadn't. Out of a clcar blue skyshe won't let me ~o to th... Thanks~"lVmJt dance DoyOU thmk It IS falr of hel to punish me thiS way forsomethmg I did last summer?

DEAR ABBY· I had my flrst baby 18 months ago'and I received some very lovely ~lftS for her I alsobought many )lIce t,hmgs fol' her on my own. I planon havmg morc children and want to save all herclothes for my next baby. I have put them away asgood as new My slster-m-law IS now preJnlant andIS due In May. She has two other children, 11 and9. and ctidn't plan on thiS one, so she has nothingsaved for It She IS 35 and says this Will be her last,so she doesn't IOtend to go 'all out buymg stuff Shehas thrown hints left and right for me to offer hermy baby's thmgs. It may sound selfish. but I wantto keep these thmgs for my next baby. Once any­&.lung IS used by her It 1$ a wreck as she doesn't

Many Will Miss JFKDrew Pearson

THE CITIZEN-ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N. Y., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963

The Poor Man's Philosopher

w~~t~~-rp~ -;-e~~o~sO~rjJ~ ~f r;:~rht~~d~~I~~{he~~a:~~~o~t -----------F Kennedy moved to the CapItol concenb:ated on the next son. Jack. Mrs Deborah Parker Ha~lllton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ch&rl )Sunday afternoon. A lot of people And It was hIS father's determma- B. Parker of 95 Pulslfe:r: Dr, bej:?;an a four-week period of stu~IeWIll miss him In the days and tlon, his money, hIS dedIcation, {eachmg Wednesday under the teacher education program of l:Ycmonths to come ... Most of all that helped elect the first Cathohc College In Frederick, Md Mrs. Hamilton Will teach kmderg8.1.Yl6n ahis small family WIll nnss hlm. It In hIstory PleSldent of the Umted the Gaithersburg Elementary School In Gaithersburg. Md. Attl earlwas Just short of three years ago States Old Joe even went to Los chddhood education major at Hood. N-Iss Parker IS a semor t\'lis year~~u~~V~~~yp~~rl~ni~~~a~st~~u~~~~rle:t t~heh~m~::~~cml~o~v~~ She IS s. graduate of Cent;-al H;gh ~chooJ. • /tiCul Wife moved up Pennsylvania tion Because of the cntics. he M M dAvenue over the packed snow. stayed carefully In the background, iss astropietro to We~~~:msJ~~s~;~e;'tr~I~~l~;~:dd~ bU6tealla{h~e~rOSe-kJllt Kennedy Mr and Mrs FranCIS J. Mastro-she was nervous and aloof then. c1an, the brothers. the sisters who pietro of 210 Clark St have an·

~~C~ecl~~~a :~~FEa~;St ~sadYth~ hg~sh~o%d t~~~kih~o~l~ \~~ ~~~~ d~~~~~r,th?\1a~~:~~~e: ~~r~e:dyears passed, and of such great Sits In a wheel chaIr paralyzed un- E Wright, son of Mrs Cathermestrength to her husband at the tra- able to speak What he WIll think WI'lght of 33 Holley St. and WIllardglc end . Will take him back over thc years Wnght of RD 3. Auburn

Two deaUls in one family m SIX to the pleasures and the triumphs M1SS Mastropietro lS a graduate

~~snt~s ~~ac~~tt~~ br~~i' d~h~ and now the tra21c end ~~~~~~:;:~ l~~e:~h:~ t~realize ... and Carolme, who held wego State Colle~e. She JS a teach-

~~~1 f:~~~iJo~~~e~I\~e~U~~e~ruf~General Products elM:. s~~~~ ~~e:t ~~c;{'Jate of

~~byhepa~~:c~r~ffe;,,~~: ~~~~~~ Names Three Men ~e~~~ds~~~~;s ;:~nr~a~nSc~~ltfstKennedy. She won't realize at first Manne Corps, He IS a supervisor

~~~·tbeCha~l~e~ ~~s: p~~~ m~:r~ As New Managers ~~~e~~eF~h~~arua Corporation in

~~~v:, ~~ ~;tc~h~~aIHd~:rit~I~~ Henry M. Curry, general man~ 19~he wedding is planned for July,arnve by helicopter or lIsten to the ager of General Products Corpora- • • •ba~PlPes of the Black Watch or tion of Union Sprmgs and Auburn, Gold Star Mothers will meet at 1gallop her pony over the Wlute today announced the appomtment pm. tomorrow at the YMCA to m­House lawn. of Herbert A. Haworth, Joscph P. stall officers New officers are

w~~v~~~~y~~;O~~~~~~:;~;riar~s~g~;.w Fromel to ~ls;y~v~~~~eeM~reC~~I~ ~~~~~s~y~te\~I~sChOfheuueveJ~~~~~; m:-age~a:;t0t: ~:~bl~edn ~~~~ nt;y, vice pre~ld~n~: Mrs. Maeable to play under his father's scr, Electronic capacitor and Coil 0 Toole. treasu~r. Mrs. Anna Mls­desk or go with him to see the operatiQn at U,e Columbus Street ken, s~etary, Mrs. Zita Cool,soldiers at Arlington Cemetery or plant He has over 20 years of ex. chaplam. Mrs Mary Br1Odak,see him off at the alrplanes any perlence 111 the field Mr. Haworth color bearer; Mrs. :Millie Dec.Odds and Ends in the Mail more. ThiS IS a period when a boy came to General Products m April sergeant-at.ar;ns ••

=~l~nar~~:tb;da~t~O~~ 19K~r. Haworth. who comes from Seni?r Citizens Will have a birth-By HAL BOYLE WIth him any more. Massachusetts, is expected to move day dinner at 12.~0 pm Wednes- Miss MargLlerite Mastropietro

NEW YORK (AP)-Thmgs a mistake them for $5 bIlls. But at Respected Over tho World hiS family ~o Auror~ in the near day at the Woman s Uruo; • •

~~lud~cr~~tt ~~~hthl~e~~d~ow It ~~e J~~:Sorb:~~O~~sin~~eu~::: n~~~t~do~ro~P~e~o~~:r\~ti fUi%~·s~e~~~~I~~n~fe~~sb~~~has The Auburn Kiwams Club WIll meet at 6 30 pm, tomon'o\\ at theNewlyweds have an average culated in such unusual denom.. miss John F Kennedy, even U:clud. been app:>mted manager of Engl- Fa:m, Home and 4-H Center on Grant Avenue The women of the

of two big famJly fights the first inations as 53 s:t S6 $8 Sll, ing some of hiS critics and some of neenng for the combmed Conden- Uruon Sprmgs Methodist Church will serve the dinner and the K1WaruSyear of their marrIage. Guess S12, SI5 and sis.' " those who were meanest to hun ser, Capacitor and Coli depart~ Club Wlll entertain the 4-H turkey growers and be entertaIned by 4·Hwho usually wms both of them' On Ule desk of Monty Morgan. when alive. Sen. Everett Dirksen, ments at Columbus Street. He has members PriSCilla Blbbens and Bruce Bommersbach At noon to--

If your doctor says you're su!o ~~:~~Io~ocxfu~~u;~~, 1i~~ ~s~ :~ t~~~~~~f ~~~~~'C,\~lt r:~ ~~~~l~grrre~~~n lili:n;a~~~~l~; J:l~ morrow a make-up meetl~g ~ll be. hel~ at t}te Auburn Inn.ferlng from phronomophobla, tree country where a man may him Despite p:>litical differences, and holds seve,:al patents. His work The regular meetlOg of the AUXlliary of the VFW Post 1975 willhy~~r~a~::~lt~e~'i:!k. you that say what he thinks-it he isn't the two men had respect for each has brought I:'lm In close contact be held at 8 pm. tomorrow In the Post Rooms. Mrs. James O'Connell

afraid of his wile, his neighbors other, enJoyed the give and take of w~th the mtssiles and space mdus- has asked all members to be present. An mspection WIll be made and

toEri:ha~~di~~a~;~rl~s~ti~~ ~~o~,i~ h~s'hla:db~~mH,e~~ s~;ehi~ rJ:~C~te~~~~n~liJtJle~;ss' •hfr: tr~tr. Fromet, of 165 VanAnden St. refreshments served.more time to drive to work. reputation" Despite all the rumors about differ- is the new m~nager of data pro- Robert D Rusinko, 19. son or Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam RUSinko or

Never argue WJth a US. mail Every time history repeats ences, the two were close friends. cess~~ In J;n~MSprings. Hf hd CayUga lS undergomg basic traJ1Ul1g at the Naval Trammg Center.truck at a trafilc intersection. itself the price goes up"-Arn. At the time of the Cuban crisis, d'O~ WI f '~IPmen ~ Great Lakes. ill,

~ht~~s~cl~gs~t 01 way over all OldN~WG~~~~rid has so man ~ y~~~t~r%a: ~~i:~~~ ~ :f~m~~e~s~a'tiv~rOfAKb~·. a:ci Club H of the Ho;e ;emo~stra~lOn ~n1t WIll meet at 8 pmWomen may have had a great deer the government pays hunl main his guest in the White. House. Jomed the corporation last month. tomorrow at the home 0; Mr~. Mi~hae~Bar~odY, 61 Washington St.

impact on Civilization, but the ers to get rid of thetil. And the new prime ~rnnJs.ter of He. Is a former employe of Thefive historical figures most Folk beliefs' 'To aVOId rheu. England as well as Prime Mmlster Citizen-Advertiser. Soma Zuanna wm meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow In Oda Fellows Tem-books have been written about matlsm, wear a red strtng Lester Pearson of Canada, and al- pie. Mrs. Gerald Esken WIll preside. A covered dish su.~er v;1II bewere all men. They are Jesus around your neck An onlQn in most every member of the diplo- S k S t served a.t 6 30 p.m. •••••Christ, William Shakespeare, {our pocket will keep you fro:".1 matic corps, inCltdlDGoo~e pf the pea er ugges 5 Edward Joseph Theobald, a student at the Un!\TersHy of Tampa~Y;;~~~r::dL~~COreo~~~:p':~~·ita~Ttt ~ts~~~~~rtrig.S?;,t~~ =ne~~ejo~ke~ed;ur ~pov, Milk Promotion and son of Mr and ~frs ~erome Theobald of 52 Kearney Ave. re-

tOur quotab~ notables: The doesn't work, touch It with the .strange as 1~ may sCC!U' Nlkl~ I centlr, was named to 'Who s Who In American Colleges and Unh ers-g eat business of lif,e Is to be tail 01 a black eat. Klltushchev Will also miss Presl- Milk promotion! is as irnportan lUes. Students were selected by classmates and faculty members onto do to do WIthout and to de: It was Dwight D isenhowe~ debt Kennedy. Khrushchev once- as milk production accordinJt to~ the basis of scholarship, leadership and campus acthiftes j\fr Theo-

~a "~ohn Morley. Wh~obsel'Ved, T e 'Orld must to\1 me: "Kennedy 15.a man yo~ M. ;J;:. ErlCkSOn~Who .s8.1.d at. a bald Is a. Juntr at the university majoring in social sciences. He i8 a

(any cashiers hate to ~dnC\le Ie ~ to Work b ~ C~d.I,SJE~1J:hut still respect. roeetj,':lg of the. encan l?8.1.rY, membp.r at 51 rna Phi Ep~Jon;oc1a~ fra;e!fT;Y.!bills today. for Jear th y will all 1t wfit· not a. ' r~~ \l be a deep respec1 i CoWl(:lt In Baldw VIlle on 'Friday ~ \z: rm:uSh. ~~("h~ :~o~~; )~~~P~e:~~ed:~,a\ they w~t,. notl New ArrivalJames Marlow enthusiastic .eable of congratula- Mr. ErIckson. IlJembershlP d~e- Mr. and 1frs WIlham George E15enschmidt of I~ Baker Ave. have

tions, bad even wanted.to send a tor of the Americ~ Dall'}' AsSOCHI.- announced the birth of a 5 lb .. 151t oz. son, Eric Karl, in Mercy Hos-

Th BI d A H dcabmet member. as SpeCI~ ambas- tion and Da.uy Council of New Pita] Nov. 18. Mrs, Elsensclunidt is the former :Miss Eleanor Walbur~a

e 00 on ur r s =h~~evtboe.,c~~6fcf~~0~~ ih~ ~f;~c~as12~~~~: ~c%d~:e~a~~ HaydenlASHING ON ( , . US ambassador Tommy Thornp- 0 da Oswego and}W T AP) - Its worst crlmmal, eve the killer son had come to see him In Octc> u~a, non .~a, said "than in the same bme 17 Ch'/d

time America took a look at 1t· of a president, Is e titled to a her 1960 during the election cam~ W~f~~unties. tin Do 1 f["o~ October 1961 through Oc- I fensell , fair trial. i jJ8.I~ and wanted him to release Rile oi A~~~~sIffie~w~ el~;t:J tober 1962 Last month the sale T SSt

When an African or Asian Even here in Was ington, the the American RB47 fliers. "1 re- to / throo--year tE'rm to the local of flUld milk rose by 199 million 0 ee anaIpader 15 slain it may be regard- nation's capital, the e 18 grow· plied, 'No, that would only help board Also elected were Joseph pounds" A t A' ted here as the result of a so· ing uneasiness ab t walking Nixon and.we're voting for Kenne- AUI1g1~ of Tully and Mason Gile He told hiS listeners that com- Irpor~ri~ ~~~\sa:ri~~ric~~m~~ ~: s~~e~t~e:t ~ig~t ~i~aug:in°i ~.~~~:~c;~~~~~:,w~lI~~i: ~sava~ahio"'~Jtw~~ el~~~J~ ~v~~ti~~~~~n~~ ~~~~U~~[a~~:~~~ Seventeen children from the cay-as Americans have demon· robbed, .s tab b e shot or ure we elected him" . , . So Niluta term y~f Waltcr Ames of Brewer. turers of ImItation products are uga Home for Children on Hamil:strated once again dragged mto alleys be raped h.llrushchev, despite hiS hurly·burly t spendmg huge amounts of mono ton Avenue will be at Hancock

A preSident and a poUceman Adlai E. Stevensop. twice a ~i:l0macy, Will nuss John F. Ken· °Speaking on promotion, Mr. ey to wm over the dairy pro· ~~~~1 ~~e~yrs~%e6~~saYan~O~~shot to death and a governor presidential candidate and now ~ tb Will MI Hi M st Erlcksoll said: "We must come to ducer's customers Milk faces helpers as they make then- 11 amwounded In Dallas ~d ~e man US ambassador to 1:he Uruted Butth:" man 'w~~ WIU ..; most the realization that producin~ milk continuing competition fro m landing at the new termmal .charged with the crimes In turn Nations, found cXllctly one cntshed by the death of John F and milk products IS not enou~h thousands of products, each try· Santa Claus wlil be makmg hismurdered, before he got a fair month ago. also in I)allas, that Kennedy Will be a man In a wheei In thIS day and a~e. We must get 109 to get more of the consum· 14th appearance at the aIrport mtrial, by a gunman who leaped not even a man in ~i.~ position chatr who at first did not know of our darry products on the table ers' dollars," he said "Santa's Operation Toylift, Inc"through -police lines to shoot was safe from some llolence on hIS son's deaUl .. , Joseph P. Ken. and consumed If we are to J:et any "We have had success in which makes the annual flight tohim the street. nedy had worked and dreamed. benefit from thiS dailY farmmJt meeting these challenges." Er· entertain children from the vari-

These crImes are a product After leaVing an aUditorium, schemed and plotted. contributed bUSiness. In order to do this In lckson saId, "but the battle is far ous Central New York homes andof the American society where where he made a speech on the and organized to make one of Ius today's competitive world. we need. from over At the present rate of mstitutions\ lolence and talk of violence m· l~th bIrthday o[ the Umted Na- sons PreSident of the United States promotion and that's the Job of the consumptton. a producer must Two-hundred children. mostlycrease as state offIcials defy tions, he was surroWlded by ... He had received crushing sct- Amencan DatrY ASSOCiation and have 55 customers foveach 100 from Syracuse homes and mstitu­federal court orders until troops plckets~ one 01 whom spat in backs. The worst was the death of Dall'}' CounCil of New York" pounds of milk he sends to mar· tions. wlll be present at the aIrpOrtare called out to stop them. his face. H~ was hIt on the head his oldest son the apple of his eye, In Ius review of the work of the ket Reachmg these customers for Sallta's landing. .

Yet, supreme achievements Wjth a SIgn carried by a Joseph Patrick Jr orRantzation for the past year. Mr. 1S the work of milk promotion" ThiS ye8.1.' the program JS spon-of the Western world are sup. woman. When Joe Jr. was shot down by Erickson said that ill each of the He described plans for the sored by John Sprague and Donposed to be respect for law, Stevcnson, who has a fine last.l3 months. starting WIUt Octc> 1964 promotion program cover. Cain of Sprague Motors m Syra·democratic and orderly change sense of history, freedom and I Iber 1962. the sale of Class I (flUId) mg the fIve major areas 'of mar- cuse.

}~e:~~~rn~dn~r~t:~:rontr~~l,f:~e~ ~~st:::ae~eto~~u~er~,~t·~i~sri~~i 25 Years Ago ~~kc~::csS~o~~~;n~~~~:s~o~~ ~=~o~ndad~~;~~I~gre~~~~~ane~~: Keep two sets of towels, dIS.

~~t::rw~oe ~~d;~dUal man, no dOS~~dh~~ arghl~f'Justice Earl (From CJ.A Files) l~T~~odwere 179 million more 109 and publiCIty ~nd pubhc reo ;~~u~~~~~rnsbbandd~e:;n4.e ~i~h~If PreSident Kennedy had Warren, at a eUlogy beside Ken. pounds of HUld milk sold in the lations. en smk Use one set for drymg

been the first preSident killed nC:'dy's casket, wonder~ what F fty-(!Ight streets m Auburn New York·New JelSey mllkshed hands. the other only for dry.in offICe, It wo!Jld be awful moved" "some m IS g u ide? no; madequately dramed, Will b~ in that 13·month period," he READ THE WANT ADS mg chshes.

en:ftu~~uld mean one mdividual, ~V:~:.Ch to murder the Presl- ~~~~ ~~ ~~t~:~v~~I~~p~~~a;; F

b~~~~ Ch:~~~tiJ~~~nva;~m:~~ Sll~~ :~tl~:a;~~~~~o~~'~tJ~~~ g:~~~r\v~~~O~f~C~~ ~1}:'a~~ Dear Abby -deCIded to take the law mto hiS lated by forces of hatr~d and day notified James J Donovan,own hands to ehmmate an malevolence such. as today' are area consh'uctlon supermtendent,clected leader. eatmg their way mto the blood· that the money has been allocated. State Your Party Linetdc~r:, ~;Il~~tn:rr:'~lr:r;,O\~r~s~:~tr~:I~e ~~ ~~e'f~~a~a~~~ic.I~~~~ ~~~d:~U~C~ssi~~o8o: ~1~em;l~\~~i ~summg the complexlOn of a tra· He knows about fanatlcls!'T1. spend $6,967 for supplies and rna- Ab- -I V B~~t:~~ F~Iu:ed~~eG~er~rel~~sa~s~: ~:Jet~~a~t~~~~~Sti~~S ~~c~e IS~ i:~a~sSll:Mr3 government Will pay Igal an urS!1

KI~i~~~~rsd ~~~e~~~deedYon the ~~efu: ~d~~/t>:'e~:;~ ~~~IS~~~l~ M~~arJes'E~I~/~~X~b~~ h~ DEAR ABBY: I am 42 years old. and a bachelorlives of three other presidents. rIghts returned to New York City where by chOice I am neither ugly nor handsome. I enJoy

~~~ks~~~::~nk~n ~n~~~se~e~i m~Ceke~.a~h~;:nha~~I~~:: C~l~ he~~. a~dlMi's~USG~e~ s~~~ of ~:ntC~~~~y m~rr~~mJ~~t 0~~:101relYprobb~~~ l~o~~The~dore Roosevelt after hiS to l~pch. him and Impeach lum South Seward Avenue have return· intelligent, but extremely aJt,ltreSSlve YOll~ womanpreSIdency but while he was for glvmg aid and comfort to ed home after spendmJt U1C past -a Goldwater Republican. by the way. who moved

se~~a{~·:~~ti;~r1Od of almost th~I;~mS~:~cO~~~~:iY/'vlce ,w_ee_k_lO--='="as=hl=n="'=on=.=D=c.__• 10 ne.x1: door to me. She started the usual neu?;hborly100 years not one BrItish prime PreSident Richard M ~Ixon ~;I:nc~~6ut ~ ~~t~ese~e aru~h~v~~ t':: v~rt Pk~~:'h~~mimster was assassmated A asked all Amertcans to "pledge I Ioffered to cook fOt me and do my mendmg: (l re-~t~~~a~p~~~e~paeJ~~~f,mI~i ~~~~sc~fesha\~eJlg~~dthl~IO\t:~~~ 50 Years Ago fused), and her conversation always ~els around to

years ago ,we've seen m the last two days (From Auburn CItizen Files) :;nc:~~~~geequ~~n~V~d~Vm~~~ faY t~:Cbl:::~~~iIt can't be .argued the British We cannot help but deplore a to make It appear that I'm not at home. but I can't

:~on~as:~~t~~ff~~~~~n~g~h~~ ~~~s~~mg the law mto hiS own Harold .Cook, editor of the Hlgh. fool her What should I do?lunatICS or discontented arc pro· Ar1iI Dr A Raymond Grant. School Au'Ow. left th>s morning 1m DEAR tN, Tell her "O",o'Cd fo, ifen~:!.':nd~~~f;ate~o:emallde:dlC~~:a a~~ :alrg:th?1ists~~~~0~edm ~::~oni ~~~~~~k~~m;I~~~~ rr~end~ll spend mo"e back upstairs.. • • •peaceful and orderly govern. learned that crowds I che~red Paul Parker, a sophomore at. thement. ';"hen Lee Oswald had been ~e~u~~~~ ~~~~~o~O;I~~:~k~~~~

As long a~o as 1200 B C. an killed God have mercy upon us. With his parent on Walnut Street.Egyptian klOg, Ramses ID, that human life has become so Commisloner E. L Leonard, a

~~~~; orl~~ h~~d °J\~ti~e~~~~: ~~~~phe~~~d ~;~n tfra;:e~y.·ras ~I~~~ !O~e\~'~~tel~~ifo~a:cll~~1 made the land safe so that men, which are bUilt more for

a lone woman could go on her TWO·TO ONE comfort than style although theyway fre~l,y and none would mo· The No~th ralsed 2,04.7 regl· are of neat appew:ance

le~h~~~· more than the United ~Y::'c~ f,~~'v~~': ~~~nt;~~r~ W~:f:::;dR~~:~'~~~w~~t-u~~\~~~States can say today. 3,100 cavalry and 79 artillery Th e been awarded block letters 10 foot­years later, even about the safe· South raIsed an estimated 1;000 ball by the Colgate Athletic Coun-ty of ItS preSidents. But the regIments of all arms, cII~

ITHE CITIZEN-ADVE'RTlSERTHE ADVERTISER·JOURNAL

Ad.-verUs"r Established 18H - Journal Establtabed unTHE AUBUR~ CI,TIZEN _ Established O<ltober I. 18015

THE AUBURN BULLETIN _ E!Jtabllshecl Februan' 16 18'10

Served bv The Associated Preu 'fl.nd Ovlteo Preu International

JFK's Principal Role

Page Six

An emperor, a k1t1g, a queen. princes, preSidents,premiers and ministers f rOPl every continent and repre­senting nearly 100 nations assembled in \Vashingtontoday to pay homage to President Kennedy.

There was no representation. of course. from thenanons With \\hich the United States has no diplomaticreJations-Communist ChlI1a, Cuba, East Gennany. NorthKorea, Torth Vietnam and Albania But there was nodiscernible distinction in the delegations of many Com~

munist and non-Communist nations, or in those fromIsrael and the Arab nations.

In addition, special representatives were present fromthe Vallcan. the European Economic Commumty. or Com­mon .Market; from Euratom, the "'estern EuropeanAtomic Energy Association; the European Coal and SteelCommuruty and the Umted Nations and its subsidiaryagencies

All these were symbolic of President Kennedy's vastresponsibilities and the respect bestowed upon his success­ful admllllstration of them.

Along with the mighty who thus honored the memoryoi the martyred Presldent. there were millions more who

- unable to jOin them - still expressed their grief,Throughour the world-from a simple chapel at the U.S.1\'a\1' Antarctic Base 'at n{acmurclo Sound to the mag­mficence of St. Peter's Square in Rome-people in everystation of Ii fe mourned the death of President Kennedy.

MemoTlal services were held in many countries. Eastand \Vest-in Buddhist pagodas, Roman Catholic andProtestant churches and cathedrals, Greek Orthodoxchurches and Jewish synagogues

In Portugal, many wore black ties and placed mourn~

ing bands on their arms. In Kenya. S,()(X) tribesmen sent

condolences to ,vaShitl~n."'~arlX ,og:> Span ards expressed t~e' mourning

by slgq,:tng l.egls'try at e U.S Embassy In • adrid. InBels-rade-, a student wr e in a book of condo eoces at theU.S Embassy there:

"I am one of 19 million Yugoslavs who sin<:eretyadmired his dynamism and efforts for the preservationof peace. \"ith his death we lose a great friend. n

Thus is mourned the great young president, largelybecause he so clearly saw and so well abided by what hesaw as his principal role Hof defending- freedom in itshour of maXimum, danger" As he expressed it'

HI do not shrink from this responsibility; I welcomeit. I do not beheve that any of us would exchange places"ith any other people or any other generation. Theenergy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to thisendeavor will light our country and all who serve it. andthe glow from that fire can truly light the world"

This, then, is the major challenge which PresidentKennedy accepted and so ably pursued. ,Our own fate,as well as tha( of people everywhere, depends upon itsfulfillment

The c.::ltben Advertiser Is ownll<l ..flO oubllllhe(l datlY except Sundayby Auburn Pub1l8hln~ Comoany a New York corDoratlon No.. 34-36 011IStreet Auburn N Y Mrs. AKnes Osborne Grlll\lt'old President: Herbert T.And"rllon vice PreSident· William 0 DaDDlnR" SecretarY and Treaeurer.

The Associlltet'l Preas Is e:fcluslvely entltl&d. to the un for Dubllca·tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlu credited tothlll papcr and also tho local news oUbJlsbed herein.

Genero.l Advertlsln~ Reore.sontatlves The JuliUS Mathews SoeetalAgency 400 Madison Ave New York Cltv. 3S Nowberrv St Boston Ma8l.~203 Wabash Ave Chlc3J::"O HI' 25,7 Woodward Ave Detroit. bllch

Subscription rate!! bv carrier II l!2 pef month: $2184 tier vear byml!.l1 In (:a}uJ:"a Co tl 30 nor month· U4 50 ner vear' elsewhere 11;0 nernlonth $1750 per 'lear

Entered as second class matter at Auburn Po8fottlee. Auborn. N Y,

The shame of the fanatical slaying or PresidentKennedy was not lessened one bit by the unreasonedmurder of his accused assasSin

It only served to accentuate it It underscored anewthe existence of cross-currents of hate which, when un­bridled, lead to violence.

It is tragic that the shocking assassination in Dallasnow probably never will be fully documented. Only thefull-scale evidence produced at a trial could ever haverJetermmed beyond all doubt the gUIlt of the accuscd Butmore than that. this very act of subverting justice byviolence outrages the concept of equal opportunity whichis the foundation of our democracy.

Nor does the fault lie entirely with the man who firedthe fatal shot III a frenzy of hate, The Dallas pollce, In

transfernng their prisoner from one jail to another, failedto live up to their responsib1lity for his safety.

The Dallas authonties were not unaware of thesupercharged atmosphere j which followed the slaying ofthe PreSident The police even had warned hospital offi~

cl3ls to stand by agal11st the poSSibility of an attempt upontheir prisoner's Ii fe.

How, then, can they ever hope to justify the grimcarm\ al they encouraged by permitting hordes of news­paper, TV, radIO ana ordinary spectators to crowd thejail? Common sense would have dictated that they movetheir prisoner secretly.

Instead, a gruesome murder was staged for all theworld to see.

''''hat a bitter mockery that this should occur inconnection \\'Ith the assassination of the President whodeclared only a year ago as he sent troops to Mississippito guard the legal Tights of a Negro student:

<lOur nation IS founded on the prmclple that observ­ance of the law IS the eternal safeguard of liberty and

, 'defiance of the law i~ the surest road to tyranny/·....

,,-------------------------7.--------------------------4"W'h d' I IIt a goo conSCIence our on y sure reward,

with history the final judge of our deeds,let 08 go forth to lead the land we lo~e • , ."

John F, Kcnnedy-lnougural Addred

\ .,. The Road to Tyranny

Ih.99clh.55 c

1\>.390

Ib.85c

Injector Blade.

Crisco

PURE PORK

ROLL SAUSAGE,...------ ~e4 FoodJ ------,

WHITE SHRIMP F.ney~!cd.

HADDOCK FILLET t;tand \ln,on

Pizza

lb. 55 011..89 0

Ih.55 e

All Butterballs-not Just a few- No mind Brands

TURKEYS

wW'''',:39¢ """:45¢, 5 lbs to 161bs ..4ge

\ .I ' ,

I

Cheese Cake

;!-k;~' 59¢

Fluffo

3 ~:~ 69¢

Baby Food

9 41a~:'89¢

Chili SauceI

I~o~~' 39¢

ASTlNG-Fresh Dressed-4 to 5 lb. avg. Genuine LonR; Island - Cut up lb. 55¢ Genuine _ 5 (06 lb. Avg. -

~.Uft' ,/OKEIIS lb.4IJo. DUCKLIIIGS ~-:.S9t) CAPONSRdAST -Tender Juicy BONELESS

BONELESS CHUCK Ib.69 0 PORK ROASTCHUCK STEAK Meaty Lean Ib.59c PORK CHOPS CenterCutFRANKS G.JeTastyo,X"eeGood 2e:t~89o PORK STEAK Tender TnSly

~.. 1: ...... 111•• :. J~~ TWb§wiq Exftu- ".-."- ~ ,.",",".,~"""" #~~><~~

f:~~OuJL 0 llCE 41.1b. 69~ MINCE YELLO ~ for Your ""':.I... UFRESllPAK-StrainedERRY SA Cans PIE IV -N.Y. Slat. nv-..uy PltIIlL

~~~~B COCKTAIL 4~;~s 89~ R~~~;'~e. .a.49o BFQR~O!9!~ 3;;; 29¢IFR\JIT lb. t9~ STUFFING BREAD CCOLIGRAND UNiON - sw,et

EAS Can I lb 25V P Naney Lyno 2 Lo~Y;. 39 C 0 eTINIton Bottle' '1 JQt. 29~ KSiQtehueAnGsarHden - Fr2oz~p~LgO.Z.' 25 C DONo.I

T-~:1D UDeh

PENGUIN"' SODA {.I ~~. 49~ PUMPKIN :::;?-19' ~,,;~, ~TOES SWEET 3". 29¢FRESO"PAM' ATO JUICE, 2.... Yriit' "~;." 3.' ANJOU P ,T n ~S l·lb,loz.27~ O&CWhoJeWhi'e ' . 1);1 ARB 2 3GRAND UNION POTATOD' I can. ONIONS ~~~. 29c U.S,No. I Maine Russe, £111 los. gei~~~~TS""""; 3:~:22~~ ~ff;Kf ;;~;::~: P2TAT~~~" BAKING 10".. 69¢

GARANLDI1MINllM FOIL Roll PICKLES G~.39C ~ ~US DATES,NUT;:~;G~:';;:';~thefin."

P'[MPKiN"'PIES ~;:$21~: ~~rt,~i~"" 2:~~::: L!OR_'''-A-_NB_ERRI-ES::~lDF9~11CREAM CHEESE. wW(:d'rk~~:':f:::~::::::M~uix:;ec~,u':t :2~\'"k~;:::33:e ~::::~:f~::::~=== _ ~~ ~ ~

.ii_-lllAIJ Prices Effective thru Nov. 30, 1963. We Reserve Quantity Rie.hts.Heinz Gerber S}rained Shortening Sara Lee Frozen Chef-Boy-Ar-Dec Frozen . Shortening

9"Rib

Save9c

'·~79c"l~ ,

'f79 C PORTER·'lib HOUSE.

FRESH OYSTERSSt;:ard l~ 99c

Pink Shrimp ~ 89cShrimp Cocktail:: 3 t:: 89c

SIR·LOIN

Locater sliced 'Boiled Ham

Hygrade

SausageFRESH 3 rells11b $1PORK

RIB

..CR4NBERRY SAUCE

..MEDIUM PEAS' S9~e

..WHOLE CORN or~i:m ~~e 5

..WHOLE ONIONS S;:e

..FRUIT COCKTAIL

..PUMPKIN ..

..RIP~ OLIVESPRINCESS NAPKINHUtJI'S PEACHESPIE CCUSTMIXSTUFFED OLIVESREYN~LDSWRAPHERSHEY'S Nec~l:i; ::~ers Slat:

HYDROX COOKIES SSln:~i9:

OCEAN SPRAY

o OVEN READY IlIIB ROASI

ARMOURS STUFFEDTurkev 6010 Ib 59c

I I~ l

Roasting

Chicke..,.Fresh ,f IL Al3c'IV'·5Ib ...

White

O.THIS COUPON WORTH

IOO.ad'1lGreen Stampswith the purchase of a wholeor hall l

LANCASTER BANDSEMI·BONELE HAM[zpImiSAT., "" 30tlOnl p.. cuttom.r

olidayNeeds.~.

Mandarin Oranges =~ 2 ::':: 49cPumpkin Pie Spice "'~, ':::' 21cIdeal Cinnamon ,~~, 45cIdeal Mince Meat~, 21c ;::: 49cSalad Cherries 10b'1:~ 29cIdeal Pineapple Juice ' ....::~ SSeFancy Large F)lberis 1 ~ ". 49cPolished BradNull I ~ ". 45cRob Ford Mi Id Null lib ok. SSeLarge Diamond Welnuts ~ SSeDromedary PIHed Detes 8 •• ". 29cMixed Drie~ Frillt ,..., ::': 49cFancy Calmyra Figs 8., ok. 3ScIdeal Vanille Extract '.~"" 49cDaintee Choc, Bits " •• ok. 3gcOcean Spray c'~:;:;r."'" =,49c,Olivar Stuffed Olives '''' ~ btl 39cIdeal Sweet GherkInS ".,," 3gc

""""'"

Mrs. Paul,Candied

CALIFORNIAEMPEROR

JDel~ious Fresh(Juicy Crape.

'/OCEAN SPRAY '(Late Howe Variety)

Cranberries'6 lor 59c PASOAL OELERY

Ib 25c BOILING ONIONS10 b~~ 6ge IMPORTED DATES

Ib sl,29 OUT MIXED FRUIT

~~~. s:t~ 4 :k;; 69c:;:~d ::ye 4 ~~;: 49c

DOUBLE S-& H REEN STAMPS EVERY WE. AUBURN PLAZA - OPEN 9 • .r MON•• TUES.. WED. &: FRI.; 9· 6 5

_THAN~SG1VING_~EEK _~~O~~_~~U~~ GENESE~ 5T. - ~~E~tJ·~WED. :s~~~l~~· :A~ON •• TUES. &: 5

'I ~ t I'I 'y ./

THIS WEEK CET YOUR

Colonial Stainles~SPATULA ~tgee,

e ' 7~. Reg. $1.95

e _~ , Value" ,

GRAPEFRUIT ~~~~.c;:~

MEATY OHESTNUTSIDAHO POTATOES ~n~

EATS AlreadyWALNUT M Shelled

225EXTRA

IfJ:W.Green

StampsWITH COUPONS

I!,}'EAL N. Y. S. CHEDDAR (Save IOel

Ira Sharp Cheese Ib 69cdale Mild Cheese Cheddor s:;e Ib 59c5e Slices plt:::~t::~~~: 3 :k:: 8ge

French Fries 'Cooked SquashSweet Potatoes~ -

BIRDS EYE (Save 11 el

Green eas 41~k::79(

DELICIOUS FRESH (Save 7cl'

Pan Rolls 2 doz39cI

OLD FASHION (It's Dated Daily)

HomejtyDe Bread SoY' 8, 4 11~y:.' 'slVit'gBnia Lee Pumpkin Pie ~,;;,;e eo 49cVirgini lee MiQce Pie 5,,;;,;e eo 59c......""""....... FBOZEN FOODS • ,

I

\

Comic,Radio - TV

o

SectiONTwa

Store Hours ForThis Week

REMINDER: Open All Day Wed. This Week

42 Seymour St. AL 3,6263- Free Delivery $8.00 or More­

We RcserTe the Righ to Limit Quantiti«1"!JOpen 8;00 a.m. - 0 p.m.

Tuesday •• Wednesday •• Satu !fay9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Friday .. 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

FRESH BAKED

PORTERHOUSE

STEAKS

Ib.79c

PUMPKINPIES

ea.

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG

J Ibs·1 29

:ermghmnFUNERAL HOME.

91 E. Genesee Sr.

THE CITIZEN~ADVERTISERMONDAYNOVEMBER 25, J963

Call or See Any Membet of

on

Sport,Classifieds

We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere in the World!

there

If yOtJ can't 'be

Thanksgiving ...

,-

AUBURN FLORISTS ASSOCIATIONl. itm:I=OCODJ~o:nJ::O:=OOOlJIJ~lhJDJJIDOO~~:JOl:DJIu;;]JJlJlJ~~1

One Price­Nona Priced

Higher At UP!

4 to 8pounds

HAM

Special Flavor - MARVEL

FRENCH·VANILLAIce Cream

1f2·Gal. 59c&tn.

~:Jzen Food Favorites

Banquet

Pum kin Pie-l'lb~;;oL 29c

A&P weet Peas 5 ~~;.~. 79cO&C Cooked Squash ':;;.' 10cCandied Yams--B1nl• ,y--2 ~1;:.' 55c

Chef Boy·ar-dee Pizzawith cheese with pepperoni

l 1~~;:~. 98~ 13:~;.Z' 59'--­a1lnslanl Colfee ,g,,""f.I::,,85ct<Well House Collee~:r:~:;::--3 ::~ 1.99i)asl O'Chicken Tuna--i~~~~~~;I~-_61~~::t·29c

\d Medal Flo~r--:-5~:~5Ic--lO,:~99c.O.My Browme MIX 2 '~':.. 49cslle's Chocolale Quik-~:::' 48c-2 !';;" 83c

;:)Jslle's Slrawberry Quik ';:':: 43crer.Really Cocoa-"u""-\';:~:'89c

"Super.Right" Semi.Boneless Fully Cooked .Hams guarantee You Extra Value. No Cent~Slices Removed-Leu Cf'Oking Shrink-All Skin removed-No Excess Fall ~'fore goodeating from end to end because the shank aDd smll.ll bones ara removed ••• and A&P Re-mo\'es No Slices From these Hanul '

JlSUPER-RIGHTII SKINLESS, FULLY COOKED

SEMI­BONELESS

WholeS9c:J:I£ lb.

Ona Price­None Priced

Higher At A&P

~ II 1\\ ~FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FEAST

C8to18 39Cpounds lb.

4A picture you1l tr.easur,e long after the holidays is your A&P Turkey surrounded byyour f~ily and fne?ds. For A&P Turkeys are specially bred to reach pleasingly plumppr?portions ... they ve got plenty of extra white meat, ugbt meat and dark meat. All solilley, tender and tastyl Come pick yours todayl

Over18

Pounds

Parchment Wrapped

CREAMERYBUnER

1:lb. 59CPnnt

AlrP Pumpkin-Z '.Ib~a~~-o,· 31c

Cadet

Ripe Olives'--2 ~~~;,. 49c

A&P Brand, Whale or Strained

Cranberry Sauce-4 :~~; 79c

Green Giant-Buy 5' Cons Get 1 Can FREE

Hiblels Corn-6 12'::":an. 98C

Fresh, Grade "f:!,." Sunnybrook Medium

While EggsDole's Pineapple-c,u'h.d-3 "Ib.,:~,o,. 1.00Excel Pecan Pieces ·-ok' 55c• 9·

GlamaloD HyloDS- 4~~~e:~I~i;tsS~::i:: -pair 39c

For Perfect Pies

Rib Roast of Beef__s~~~_-'b.75c

Sliced Bacon__Afll;,o;tg~~~d_-2 plt~. 79c

Florida, Thin-skinned, Easy to Peel

TA GER NES39C

dozen

Louisiana YamS-Ta·ty-Z lb.. Z9cBrussel Sproulsr---':';:;' Z5c

Size175's

Dole's _

Sliced Pineapple-'·lb ., ~-o,. 39c

Rich's

Whip Topping-3 :~~:"lJilly Biscuit Mix 2"bb~:" 35~

Ripe Olives--_F;;~~:---2 s;::: 69cMushrooms--- Ste~~~g;~~:e. --4 ::nz~ 8SeMiller's ::.:; Pickles i:;" 451:Dill Pickles-- ~~i~'i:, F:;~:, --qi:," 2ge

Ann Page Fine Foods! 'Grape Je\ly--Ann pa.e---I'lb·ia~"'· 3Peanut Bj:Uer--Ann .00--3 :~; 1.29Por' rL eans--Ann Pai'+--2.Jb~a9~OZ. 29c

Sultana

Peaches-F'0""~'-3 '·Ib., 13-0'. 89~'s 0' Sheed eanl

A&P Brand

Fruit Cocklail-4 l,I:~n~~" 89A&P Brand

Tomalo Juice-2

G f 'l-F1a,;da 5lb. 49rape rUb S••dl...--- bag

Delicious Apples-wa;~~;:'on-lb·13c

l....·Sy·ORES···OPE·N...·! 'TIL 9 P•.M.i WED., NOV. 27th: Closed All Day Thanksgiving• REGULAR STORE HOURS: BALANCE OF THE WEEK1.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Pork Steak au" Styl. lb. 49Short Bibs 01 Beel lb. 49CSliced Cheese A~:~~(;: l~~:.c;~Sg~.~::~v~~1d lb. 49c:Sliced Sharp Cheese-A;:;k.;;.r:1'!F~·· - lb. 59c

SPECIAl!

:~'49c

Pumpllin-Pie

OUT.OF THE·ORDINARY CHOICE1000000-the-ordinary.valueU

JANE PARKER, a·INCH

Jane Porker, Twin-pock Save. IOe

Polalo Chip-s--~~; 49c

Pound Cake-- Jan~~:r~err,:::~~nt~a. 35cJane Parker Cheese'Bread--'~~:~· 23c~-LOW G'ROCERY PRICES I .

Evaporated Milk-~:'c:::::,~;:-4 13;~~:'. 59c

Baby Food- a.~,h.NU' 0' G.~b~," -9 4~-o•. 89Strained, All Varieties lars C\

Flour All _pm.b."" G,old M.dal_25 lb. I 99Purpose 0' RobIn Hood bag·

Kellogg's Corn Flakes---"Ib. :~:', 37cPurina Dog Chow-O' G'~VY-25 lb. 279Train bag'Waldorf Tissue--~o~~;.:'--4 ,oil. 33clona Tomatoes 4 ',lb. 59cClorox Bleach -';::. 59cbtl.

Whealies B~;,~f I'--,_I'lb·b.~~" 43cCigarelles- ;~;~I:: ~,35-~' 'n9 2.39

Jane Porker, Over % Fruits 8. NulS

Fruil Caker 5.~~.~ak. -,~~~ 2.95

Turkey Fixin'sJille Parker Stuffing Mix--_a.~:: 29cJa~e Parker Bread Cnmbs--~t;~' 23cJane Parker Stuffing Bread-'·I~.;.:'O%' 29cPoultry Seasoning--8·II'-~~~ 19c

Fish FeatureslMedium Shrimp--5-I~.3t;x--Ib. 69cBock Lobster lb. 1.59Shrimp Cocktail .. 3 ;:"'.89cFresh Oysters forc;~~:i:o:.n~i::a~:~r~~29 ~:~. 69cFresh Oyslers- for cFa~~~:.o~~~~ S~~~d~ .49\ -~~~t. 79c

You

Pork Sausage- l~~:~~::k -3 ~~; 1.00Oven-Beady Ducklings----Ib. 47cHam Steak C.nte. Cut-lb. 89c

J)elmouico Steak--80n.Ieu---lb. 1,49

Page Thirfeen

Save33¢

s

Store Hours

Open Tues.,Wed., Fri.'til 9 p.m.

DEL MONTE

PUMPKIN2",,~~29C 5,','t

64 ct. pkg. 59C92¢ value

Party Club49~ Save1 lb. pkg. ,. IO¢

SWEETMILK OR BUmRMILK

BISCUITSPillsbury 7C S;~e

ea.

NONESUCH

MINCEMEAT9 01.49~ Savepkg. ,. IO¢

SALADA 1¢ deal

TEABAGS

RichardsolASS'T MINTS__ plasliccup 2S¢New law price an MI LEM

COCKTAIL MIX__ pinl bll. 49¢Frangella sIems & piecesMUSHROOMS__ 8 or. can 49¢Geisha BraidSMALL SHRIMP_34~~:al

Sunny Square ZSEEDLESS

15 01. pkg.

SEE WORLD'S LARGEST PARTY CLUBDISPLAY AT THE P&C PLAZ.f< STORE

15-

PRAISE WINNER

Round· Sirloin· Club

EMS

BOILED HAM l~ko::79~ Tha:~ing

BACON Pra~LI(1b::lb.S9~

SAUSAGE ~~i~~_lr~~i69~

POTATO CHIPS

1001·$1pkg5.

(or yourThanksgiving

Feast!

Praise Winner meats lb.88 ~are guaranteed

delicious!

PENNY CURTISSUMPKIN OR MIKCE

ES ea. CP..lY CrtissBROW &SERVE ROLLS _ dat.19¢

Ib.39~

SEABROOI culs and lips

SPARAGUS I~k~~' 39~2~a:~'S3~

LB.

Gald.. Aeres!!lffA SHARP CHEESE •.79¢Pillsbury Cha<alGle CIoipCOOKIE MIX ta.47¢

STOKElY'S ORANGE

JUICE Frozen

COFFEE'_~_~X_A~_EEL_i_~A_O~_~~_RO_NR__S..:..:..:.l;:2,I:n$

I MAIO JUIC__~~~:_Y~: I~;~.

FLOUR PILLSBURY

MIX OR MATCH...BONNIE BROOK FROZEN

PEAS OR 'MIXED VEGET BLES

Fresh, Ocean Spray, 2lBSLate Howe Variety •

GRAPESLarge dusters, sweetEMPEROR

PECANS GEORGIA_PAPER_SHELL

CRANE

~w~£Y"B~M!M.Y( ...everything you need for your Holiday dinner.

~\ ARMOUR STAR 20-24 LOS.

Fq.Q.~".~~!~PS , Kmmmmmmmmmm~oooooooo~

ill 100J~=~IFREE §~ with this (Ollpon and mini,,,.. S10 purchln. ~~ limit one per cIISlom.r.~ Coupon good through Sal. Nay. 30 ::mmmmrorooooomoooooooooo oooo

~ SO EXTRA ra~~ STAMPS ::~ with Ihis COUp04 ond the purchoSt of ::

m LYSOL SPR YDISINFECTANT 00m 00

~ Coupon good Ilrough Sal. Nay. 30 ::rommmoowrowmoorooooomoooo~ SO EXTRA gg~~ STAMPS ::_~ wilh this coupon ond the purchose of :

~ 2 ~I~if~~~' OHEF DRESSING ::~ COOPOI good Ihrough Sal. Na•. 30 ::mmromwromromwoomrooooooo~ SO EXTRA gg~~ STAMPS ::: with Ilis coupon lind Ihe purchase of :

~ 6 :sgfl~~::~ ROYAL GELATIN ::~ Coupon good Ihrough Sal. Nov. 30 ::romoooowmroromrooooooooorooo~ 30 EXTRA gg~g STAMPS ::: wilh Ihls coupon and the purchase of ::

:ii 2 cans O&e F;:I~; ONIONS ::~ c.., •• good tlroog& SGt. Hoy. 30 ::wmoooorooooorooooooooorowm~

g; 30 EXTRA gg~g STAMPS ::: wilh Ihls coupon and the puuhose of ::

m 2 pkgs. KLE~NEX NAPKINS 00w linch ar Table. :::ii Coupon good Ihrough Sal. Ha•• 30 00mmmwmoowmmmrooorooororo.: 30 EXTRA gg~g STAMPS ~:: with this coupon and thl purchase of :

:: 2 Ibs.NE~:N~:~EN'S MARGARINE ~~ Coupon good Ih,oogl Sol. Nov. 30 ~wmmmmrommmoomoooorooooo~ 30 EXTRA ~g~g STAMPS ::: with Ihis coupon and thl purchase of :

:: ALCOA HEAVY DUTY FOIL ~

: Coup.. good II,oogl Sol. Nay. 30 :romoommoommmrooomoooooooo

THE CITIZEN·ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N. Y., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963

Ib·6ge

Ib.7ge

i25c

59C

19C

39C

10C

* 33SEMINARY

STREET

can1·lb,

IX

9uantlty Rights R..

served. Prices in this ad

are good thru Noy. 30

only at. ••

'* BEnER BIRD

I

/

Sweet, Juicy California

GRAPES

2i29c

, LARGE EMPEROIl

Ready to Cook, PlumpGEESE ..

* BLUE RIBBON

VORFUL

Ocean Spray, Late Home

FRESH .... RED

Cranberries

i 37c

ASTING CHICKEN

America's best known Grade "A" Brands.Carefully selected for good eating! These arethe finest we've ever seen ••• pride of thepoultry clan ••• plump tender breast meatand thick fleshed legs. Grade "A" is your as­Surance of getting the finest.

PLUMP, OVEN· READY, G ADE "A"

18 LIS. and UPTOM TURKEYS

* LAND O· LAKES

STOREHOURS

THIS WEEK

OPEN TO

9 P.M.

TUES. - WED.

& FRI.

10 to 18

Gea.lne, Long Island 49DUCKLINGS .... lb. e

SWIFT'S PREMIUM ••• BONELESS, TENDER

ROU DSTEAK or ROAST

Twa C D geelCars driven by Ri ard Wert-

man, 24, 01 Plar~dge Road,Venice Center rt McDon-ald 22. of 44 pIe S \\-"ere dam-aged in an a ident esterday atthe East Gen and wis Streetintersection, ice saJ .

Patrolman ymon Wood gavethe following eport the acci-dent:

on~asf~es es~~! ab:ito make a rig t tum onto Lewis

~~e~'ft~ee ~ ~~~~c~~kh:~the left !rant e d of the McDonaldcar.

Mr. MeDon said lhat he was

~av~::Ne ~~u :nth;e~:n~~Ihis car was s cit by the Wert~Iman vehicle.

The accident occurred at U:58a.m.

d'~~vres r~~~~: anf~e ~~~ Ias a centerpiece oa. the dinlng Itable.

Francis E. CaseyDies at His Home

Francis E. Casey of 95 VanAndenSt. died at his home yesterdaymorning. He was a native of Au-­bUl'll and a World War n veteranof U.S. Army service.

Mr. Casey was employed. at AleaProducts before his retirement dueto disability,

He is survived by two brothers,Lawrence J. Casey and AuburnPollee Sgt. Hugh E. Casey; tbreeslsterl, Mrs. OJar~Martin. Mrs.Car~Colller and ~ Cosey,

d ev~~:;g '" ~'lmB.m. morrow lD me El . H'e1eck·

~~. ~H:i;"r 1~~~<k~will be in St. osepb Cemetery.

Friends may call a the funeralhome from 7 9 p. today.

WITH THIS COUPON

THE CITIZEN·ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N. Y., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963

_ •• _ .WALT'S COUPON•••• _

Italian ~ ;:;,~~: lb, 19c D;oii~i;;sCHESTNUTS APPLES ----

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_ ••• WALT'SCOUPON,_ ••• , I Philadelphia 27c GEISHACOitFEE Ib.49c CREAM CHEESE 8.~" pkg. SHRIMP ---- Cl:aa:ed

MINCE or TOM> Sqna~ Frown CONE-PIEPUMPKIN PIE --- 2~",. pio 33 PUMPKiN

In&, that you'd use yourself 10 makeegg nog.

And why limit it to parties? You can'keep Dairylea cgg nog flavor-fresh inyour refrigerator for many days. Somake it a family treat all through theholidays.

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I Tastes as sumptuous as it looks, be­eause Dairylea uses the same fine freshIIlilk; eggsJ creamJ spices, and flavor-

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Seal's Camera Store

PRE-HOLIDA YSPECIALS

All Film Prices ReducedStock Up Now!

8 MM COLOR $225List $2.65 - SALE .

35 MM KODACHROME $1 65List $2.15 - SALE .

KODACOLOR #620, 120, 127 $108List $1.25 - SALE , .

Black and White #620,120 3 lor 98C127. List SSe - SALE , .

Y1EWMASTER Reel. and Viewers-New Stack Just In

Page Twelv.

Calendar Sale Huxley LivedNets $240 in Genoa I C I·f •

A birthday calendar sale at n a I ornlaGenoa Central School netted $240 For 26 Y~~~~~ ftC~~tbe~o;e~o~~~rg; earscouncil president Eugene Stack. British-born author Bnd scholarThis represents a 50 per cent in- Aldous Huxley I who died Friday ofcrease over last year... cancer after a three-year illness,

The calendar. to be distributed to had made his home in California

~~r;~~.fiI;~~e~e:ili~sa:;ts~t ~~ ~s~a:'a\;: ~~~s'. tlccorcUng to

SC~~Cil has thank~ all who w~fd'~~~r~r:~~~i~n°Jt~n~a~il~~Y~C~at;t ~~s~::n5: ~; ~daha~~~~e~~:unhi:~~ims~~selling. advertismg, Susan sterns philosopher.

~~~~~. ~:~~ ~~~~rfg: iJtC~~r~~r:"~:cso=: ~n:::c~~ge~gc=to~s~donated $21 to ra~~J~di~tH~J~Y, a daughter-in-

~~~dGe~:chst~"J~ntbetoUS~a~ a ~~~O~~~lg~~~~~~O~l:h~o~~d~~A'.¥~~C~o~~~s~m~~g plans to ~tm-:'l~~gth~a;~~:an~k;~~s,~~~

~~~~: :hOS~d~~~~~~~ ap~ ~s~e:n~~twr;:::~:~~~:~a~ the end of this week. and who New World," which sold nearly awill spend three months tn Genoa. million copies since its publication

In 1932. INO LOUNGING In it Huxley previewed the 25th

OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI)-It century, drawing a c;hill picture

~~~;a~~~erit~ww~r~~1=~~ ~;h:reg~:~s,b~~~~~es~e~in an advertisement for a place production line.that serves alcoholic beverages. Accurately he f~~~aw television,

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IA regulation imposed. by the jet planes,. tranquiliZIng drugs and- ~i~i~s ~~~~~~~~~~hb~~r~p~~ o~e~~;w~~:v~~~; than 40

READ THE WANT ADS f.p':S~e'~~~:n ~~ays the wording ~kt6esl~,CI~~fnta~~~~r-~i:i~;-------,-----------------.---- ~~~le;ss~~m~~~;esSf~e~~~.~

were widely acclaimed and read.Aldous Leonard Huxley was born

July 26, 1894, in Godalming, Sur·rey, the son of Leonard and JuliaArnold Huxley.

His paternal grandfather was thegreat naturalist, Thomas Huxley,and he was the elder brother ofbiologist Julian Huxle,f:

Huxley leaves his widow, LauraArchera Huxley; a ,60n, Matthew,Washington, D.C...... and two grand·children, Trevenen and TeresaHuxley. Also surviving are the bro­ther, Sir Julian, and two halt­brothers, David and Andrew, ofLondon.

His Belgian-born first wife, thefanner Maria Nys, died of cancerin 1955 after 36 years of marriage.In 1956 the 6-foot-4 writer wasmarried to Italian-born violinistLaura Archera.

•

..::••••

PClCJa Fi'ftccn

with trade

PRICES START

AT

The sun rose this morningat 7:JO. The daughter gotup a bit later, not havingheard the alarm clock.The evening stars at thistime are Mercury, Venus,Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.I see the fallacy of this aswell as you do. They'renot stars at all, but plan­ets. However, they arecalled evening stars, solet's let it go at that.

About this time of year,your car may get a littlebalky in the morning. Myadvice is to get it check.ed out, and if repair billsloom on the horizon, re.place it with a MidlandTime Plan auto loan. Askyour dealer, or come on

in and see Jim Herendeen.

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THE CITIZEN-ADVERTISER. AUBURfl. N, Y" MONDAY. NOVEMBER' 25. '19'61'

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l~iSS Anna G. Brennan 6-Year-Old Boy Hilt, Injured l Hanrahan Services Auburn Patrolman Imond Wood assisted in Ihe investi·Dies After Illness IgaY"hOen'p"""'1 car ,vas to,ved av,'a",A siX-year-old Auburn boy es- Hoopes Ave., was treated for Funeral services for Frank Han- I' d Ch . 0Miss Anna G~.13rellDall or 4E. caped serious injury yesterday af- bruises to the right knee at AUbUrnlrahan of Owasco were held at 9 nJure aSlng Ir=-,====::;;;:====~Genesee St.. dleiI last night .In ter being struck by a car in front Memorial Hospital and discharged. a.m. today in the Glenn F. Mosher S t C I~lercy HospItal after a long 111- of 95 E. Genesee St., police report. hospital ttendants said. Funeral Home and at 9:15 a.m. in us pee s ar Cnartl'e HI'c.b.s'Iness. Mark Fennessy. son of Mr. and Mi.ss lcola ~arker. 17, of 951 St. Alphonsus. An Auburn patrolman was in-

ah~~y~a~:~:dorn ~Uu\u:~~ :~~ ~~~ Mrs. R.obert Fennessy of 241 s. ~~\~c:.c;t~ds~~wSh~iH~vabo:~v~ th;h~~~i~mIrv&;ss~UlliB:riafffe\~~ jured ~estel"day when his police! ~.~II~fP!tJ.r~.~..~~,~Prl,t.../,,'f'J'the dfl.tlghter of i\I,IChael. nnd Helen Lublin of Rochester; sev- fiff!! and between eastbound traf~ made in St. Joseph's Cemetery. car skidded on th~ Grant. Ave. -:.-&.Lr.1.:k_.3.4':'1.1'.1.~

1~on~~u~II~~~tBr~~na£t. s~f aWra)~, ~ er~;~i:;:ls as~~v~~~he;~il be at ~a~n~o~?nrca¥)esf~i~rCe~rr~~I- D~V~d~~lt~~~'ec~i:~~~e:r~~:~~;e~el~v:~~~ss;~:.de chasmg aChurch. 8: 30 a.m. Wednesday in the Far- The ri~ht front end or the Parker and Henry West., John E Moochler, 32, of 6 Elm

IShe IS sun'lved by four sisters, rell Punera~ Home and at 9 a m car brushed a~81nst the boy. pa-I Rosary devotions were led by the St was taJten by ambulance to

the Misses Mary Brennan, Mar- in St Mary s Church Burial wtll trolman DeSoclo s8.1d Rev John Merklmger and Father Auburn Memorial Hospital He ",asgaret Brennan and Catherine be In St Joseph's Cemetery The aCCident occurred at 11 561 Sullivan last mght at the funeral 1treated for a poSSIble concusSIOn

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B~re;o;n;an~ ••~Il;O~f~A~u~b;ur;n~,~.~Od~M~rs~,~~Y~he;r;e~W~Il~I~b;e~O~O~c~.l~";ng~h;OU~r;s~a~m~'~~~~~~~~~~h~om~e,~~~~~~~~~and placed under obselvation formternal injUries HIS conditlon IS

--- listed as satisfactory by hospitalofflcmls

PolIce gave the followmg reportof the aCCident

G I"d Ra 10C ITALIAN HOT OR SWEET I Officials at Memorial HospitalO en Ipe c::J.ilcd police headquarters at 8p.Ol. yesterday and reported thatan alleged intoxicated man was

BA AScausing a disturbance in one of

L thBe?~~~i~Ji~~a~~ld arrive at the

B ~~~kl~i'I~~nda&'i~:~ ~~~~,t~a~~aging a parked car and the wire

fep~~~~i~oo~~l~r~r~~;\;~~ on I

2Grant Avenue at the time, reported I

5C that the suspect car had just

Ipassed him, heading outside U,.

Fresh city on Grant Avenue lat a highrate of speed. He gave J;hase.

Patrolmen John Ca~dotti and

Country ~a~i~~na~~'hI~~e~~ 4~ f~~l~~~Style he might need assistance. I

They found the prowl car about500 feet south of County HouseRoad near the 84 Lumber Co. The

49Sausage ~~c~~n~~,e,~~~ ~~gl~~~~nt~

f. C Pork ;'~tlii~~ ~fnth~pOVOfrp~s ~'ttl1 s~:lflashing.

Patrolman Cacciotti reported thatPatrolman Moochler was lying un-

39conscious in the front seat of the

C car and remained unconscious untilthe ambulance arrived.

Trooper Michael J. Poleon, of theAuburn station arrived to continueinvestigation into the accident.

Trooper Poleon reported that thepolice car went into a skid on theicy pavement after coming overthe crest of a hill and the officerapparently lost control of the car.

Patrolmen Cacciotti and Stenardreported road conditions in thearea to be icy and hazardous.

Sgt. J. Wayne Armitage, Det.Capt. Beecher D. FlummerfeIt andPatrolmen Sam Emmi and Ray-

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THE CITIZEN·ADVERTISER. AUBURN. N, Y,. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1963

GENESEE ST. STOREWed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.: 9 to 9 - Mon., Tues.: 9 to 6

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Training Plan Dlscusset:lThe vocational-industrial training

program of area schools was dis­cussed by membcrs of the AuburnIndustrial Management Club lastweek.

Kenneth H. Fuller, teacher·coor­dinator for the Catc-Meridian,Weedsport and Port Byron schools,spoke to members of the club's

This is the same city where executive comm.itt,ee ~t the YM~.Adlai Stevenson w~ struck on the yo~~Sp~"Z~aw I~d~~~~~:atotr~d~~h~ad a fe.\'::' weeks ~gO b~.persons and professions while attendinghighly crItical o.f his Walk at the high school. Members present in­UN.. the same CIty where the new dicated they would try to assisthjses~f~\;~d~m~~/~::/i~the student job training placement.one of the hotels. the same citywhere the leading newspaper pro­claimed the arrival of ¥r. Ken·nedy ,with a la.n;e advertisementexcoriating: his views, and finallythe same city where the policecould not even protect the accusedkiller of the Chief E.,ecutive frombeing assassinated by anotherDallas resident.

By any measure this is therecord of a community which haslost touch with America.

Everyone who has refused torecognize America as the landof many peoples - B.1I withequal rl~bts-must share someof the ~.lJt in the President'sdeath; everyone who has ridi­culed tbe efforts of the Jessfortunate people of this nationto achieve equality must sharesome of the ~t; everyonewho bas tried to cripple eachaHort to build a nation free ofprejudice must share some of Ithe JtUiIt. Each in his own wayIs to blame for the "forces ofhatred."

For hate and acrimony are sear.lng qualities which wither every-

'" - - - - - A LOOK-SEE ,- - - - -. Burke Passes CD Test Stratton Gets 5,000 Replies On Questionnaires [I···············································:Frankhn W. Burke of Port By· • Alt t sad P ka :

I f Hron has passed a cIvil servtce ex- Rep Samuel S Stratton has sterdam on the east to beyond! corporate and personal tax cut bIll. erna e lear Inti •Love or ate I made publIc the results of a poll Canandaigua on the west 1695 yes, 231 no; ':I •

I I ~r:r~:f:~;e. d;ir~~u~~e~:o~o~~~ ¥Jls~lt~:-sO~nl~;;Sr~~~ec~~~ti~~~nal Sh~~~d s.~~a~~';ys~~s~~e~a~ liCCW~kU;n~~a~C~Ie:s~;~~ :'o~ Now in effect on Auburn Streets :•• By STATE SEN GEOI1.GE R. &lETUALF _ mg for CiVlI Defense on a part- In a report from his Washmgton sure of support not only for the mumties In bwldmg public works. 1 a.m. to 7 a.m. :

Yesterday under the vast r~Ithmg they touch It 15 only love time basIS office. Rep Stratton sald that he President hImself but for most of 664 yes, 215 no, hospitalizatIOn 0 0 0tunda Wlthl~ the nation's caPltol, and brothernood WhICh ass u r e The exammation was given Sept hSad receIved replies !tom about hIS legislative program" The poll Insurance for retired ~rsons un- DD DAYS ---- park on DD SIDE:Chief Justice Earl Warren spoke goodness and mercy 7 and the results were announced ,000 persons out of 60,000 to whom was taken before the death of der socIal securIty, 62:> yes, 295 •of the "forces of hatred which are If we are to ercct a memorial to the CIVlI service office on Nov. 1 question8.lres had becn sent. President Kennedy no and approval of PresIdent Ken- EVEN DAYS --- k on EVEN SIDE.eatime their way mto the blood- to the memory of John F. Ken- The present deputy director for The 35th DiStrIct, which mcludes Reaction to some of the Impor- nedy's handlmg of his Job, 64 5 ,par :stream of American life" nedy, let It be In our hearts and Civil Defense IS Robert P. LeWIS. Cayuga County, extends from Am- tant Issues was as foUows. yes and 22.6 no. • ••

Something' is happenin~, he hint- let it, consist of a res<?lve that ",:,ho has held the $4,520 a year job The President's civil ri~hts bill, . . Think ahead when you park tonight! •ed which if unchecked could henceforU1 we as a nation over- smce 1957. 68.5 per cent yes, 20.2 per cent no; As many as a million earth- CITY OF AliBURY :si~al our ·passing as a gl.:eat na- co~e all the pockets of hate and C.D. Director Arthur E. Stephen as deputy director and woUld take ratification of a limited nuclear quakes occur in a year, most of -. •tion to be res~cted and admir~; ev~b~~~~~alin~~e~~~.the victim said that Mr. Lewis would remain an examination later. test ban treaty, 72.3 yes, 13.3 l}.o; them under the seas. ~ .

~he. sharp differences sepa~ating of a crazed assassin who could not Ij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;~~merlcans has pr~uced a climate understand the immorality of slav-. Ideal for the spawnmg of Lee Har- ery. Jolm Wilkes Booth was a prod­vey Oswald. .. . uct of hate. Now, 100 years after-

True. the assassmation of PreSl- wards, another president has beendent Kenned~ was not tha~ ~f a martYl'ed, a second sacrifice toSouthern racist as many cltiz~ns frab'icidal bitterness. Truly, thefeared when word of the shooting time has come to turn a leaf inwas first flashed to the world Fri~ Amerjcan history, to put an endday afternoon. to hate, and to assure a new era

Oswald was a. sell. st:\·led whose touchstone is love.Communist who never madethe ~rade in Russia. and wasnot admitted to membershipin the American Communistpal"ty.

But the seeds of hate whichsprouted within his bruin re­ceived aU the enooura.::elllent1hat the people of Dallas couldoffer.

r;p~/WI-IEN,

~NDBY,

)WI-IOMWAS TI-I£ITAbKINGMACI-IIN£,INVENTED

KHQW' A}tERICA!

In a D~t1on as hl~hly civil·Ized as the United States, thek1llib~ of a president by ,::un­fire is an incredible event.It Is partlcularl}' devastatingwhen the person is youn~,

hiJthl)· talented, and evidencespromise of tcreat achievement.

If Mr. Kennedy's death at thethreshold of his presidential careeris to have deep meanin!?: for his

~~~=~~ni\om~li~~teinth~~ The Lightest, Sweetest~~~sw~~~a%':;ed~~~ald to com- Olive Oil There 1$

As the martyred president of a IUCHEST IN UHSATUlATE$

century ago reminded his country-I ~~~~~~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~men. "This government CaJUlotendure permanently hall slave andhalf free." In order for men andwomen to be completely free theymust be equal and they cannot bee<:\~aj~~.Iong as the strain f Slav·l

-~ ir"~b~~ which ensues eab I

time the minority tries to enterthe portal of equality inevitably rproduces pockets of hate amongthose whose status is challeJIg'ed.

Still, to treat Texas with justice,as well as the other Southernstates, this is not a sectional prob­lem. It is universal throughout theland.

I

Page Seventeen

Inc_

THE CITIZEN.ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N. Y., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1963

Chevrolet. Inco

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Atlanta Hopes to Lure Maiors With New Stadium <;:~/:~:~~C't IFNo SGPortCHontledsts Today;

By MIKE BARRON Johnny Quln,I, captain or tbe' ew ames e on WeekendAssociated Press Sports Writer f::I.med Jenny 5 bon ling team and

Black H k"inner of the Petersen Clnsslc in By THE ASSOCLUED PRESS I!arvllrd. the late President's

ATLANTA lAP) _ Wun the Braves decided to remain in aw 5 Chicago, wlJl ghe an exhibition Most sports events were post· alma mater, and Yale movedMilwaukee for 1964 it dtdn't faze the Attanta and Fulton County and stage a bowling chnic todsy poned over the weekend in promptly to postpone their Sat-Recreation Authority _ they'r. going right ahead with plans to Turninft NHL ~~~h~,,:i:'")~~t~:~30Tte~d~~ ~~~~~sOfco~~~~~illKb~n'~rd urday game for one week Doz-bring mal'or league baseball and football to this city. "':'I Vivenzlo ar.d Brucc Atkins. co- today. :~dt of other schools followed

I t Rntanagers of the Lanes, 8nnOUlIC' A few weekend events went on Onl 34 j d

The bIg hitch is Atlanta's lack I I n 0 unaway ed that men, women and cbldrell as scheduled mcludma seven lege ~otbaW~~~~w~~~fa~~~g~:es~~agl~:~uam~~~~a~f!~~~~matches. mvolVln~ top profession- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~~fO~~~~~' itW:ztitt~ :~~e~::d e~gueseISU~de~yNat~a~:Fllt~~ Fnday mght and Saturday, 21which Will seat 45,000 for baseballIals of both countries, were held ~t The Chicago Black Hawks here several times m Chllt'lty Ie e f tb 11 0 a 0 In the South, six m the South-

Ell, 1~:~~:ro:F,;fohf1~[~ ~r.+d~:v~~ieto~~~n£Ji ~~;~~r~f~;~~:~o~~~r;v~C::': ~~~:;~:~~r:i~;~~~tt~~r n'~:: r!ag§~:;~£~~r: 2~~~~ ~~£r:'i~:~r:~~S!I:::t po~:set for Aprd, 1965 eai~r 01 :rrrie~~~~~ 11' Atlanta lead after only seven mln~t:s orI ca~. stadiums where games ~~e~dsth~e~~~W~~tl.l1B~es~lg

The authority ConsIsts of sports-I'WOUld jtet maJor leaRUe baseball the second penod,. and coasted U k W· were played, crowds for the I Most of the games were Je-ttunded citizens deternuned to nCA"t year. when Milwaukee'. club. ~me 7-3 Sunday mght over the n nown I ns most part were unusually SUb- schedulcd for latcr datcs n1make Atlanta a mSJOr le~e the Braves. considered movlNt' to ~~~eT~~rOa~~e:;le Leafs and pO,mlol 0 FuturO,ty sued but they were as thJck as though a few were canceled •sports cn;}'. Its chaIrman 15 Arthur this CJty. But the Braves decided the New York Rangers la ed C ever I Most race t;racks stopped theIrMontgomery. preSident of the At- to Jrlve J\.fily,aukee another chance to a 3-3 tie in the other p a~e By United Press International There was no. televiSIon. pl'Ogtams Fnday when news oflanta Coca Cola Bottling Co I "ll we can't have them, I'm glad The Detroit-Boston ga~e at Rokeby Stables found a "mud- Feelings ran high on the ques- the assassination came, and

Months ago the authonty con- Milwaukee can keep them," says Boston was postponed because der" Saturday and plcked up tlon of cancellation in some stayed dark Saturday. Onlytacted the JOmt architectural firms Montgomery "They were kmd of the assassination of Presl- SllO,Ol2 50 in the bargam places Th~ NFL recelved a Pimlico ran a program Satur·of Heery and Heery. and Finch, I enough to listen to our offer" dent Kennedy. The Bruins The horse, Quadrangle, was a number of telephone calls from day. .Alexander, Barnes, Rothchdd and At present. Atlanta's professIon- played Toronto Saturda m ht relatively unknown 2-year - old peopJ~ who thought the gamesI All n..:mg will be shut downPascal to draw up workmg plans al baseball IS confined to ancient at Toronto with the Le yfs g which had never won a race un- shouIn not have been played. today, and some tracks will notfor the stadJUm. They subnurted I Ponce de Leon Park, where the nlOg 4 L ' a wm- til the 41st runnmg of the Sl76 - Two players on the Philadel- resume until Wednesday.draWIngs and a model of the' Atlanta Crackers of the Class AAA The Black Hawks wh led th 250 Plmllco Futurity at the phla Eagles fought each other The third round 0 tthe Cajunstadium has been unveiled. jlnternational League play. The ?\TJiL most of last' se~son bU~ Maryland track Saturday, mto the hOSPltal ill a dIspute ~u tournament at Lafayette,

The stadium wm have built.in aJ.r park seats less than 10,000 and faded to second 10 the 1mal Quadrangle, piloted by Bill ~e\whether the game wlth the ., Saturday was postponed.du 15 mak n2 t bI to dd Ith d t ~ days now hold a nine poi t 1 d Hartack sloshed through mud as ington Redskins should go ITwo rounds were played Sun-pl:Sti~ do~e I; ::~e. a a ~~s f~~ ili:q~:: rrtadiu;' call over'second place Toro :;, ~ and ram as If he enJoyed it on. Coach N1Ck Skorlch suspend- day. The WInner, Rex Baxter

Other lndications of the City'S for demountable seats which, for ATL.4.a.....,TA'S BID FOR THE BRAVES-This model o[ AUanta Canadlens are anothe~ POln~ staging a torrid stretch drtve t~ ed 1the partlclpants, Ben Scotti Jr., s~!d, "We played unnoticedgrowth include plans for a 4Q.stoJ'Y football ~ames, are added in what Stadium shows how tile Georgia city 18 mOVing ahead to attract back in third WID by 10 lcngths over favored aot John Mellekas. ItodayoffJce buildimt which \\ould be the serves as the baseball outfield and major lC:llWO Imscllllll. l\tllwllukee'. NaUonal League tcnm JIM . Breakspear In 1 471 over the The cancellation pattern was Most profeSSional basketballtall t th S h T ~ C sloppy 1 and one-snrteenth mUes spotty, and seemed largely a and some profeSSIonal hockey

es In e out east. he CIty'S Ithe area belund home plate These shown Il.J1 mto'=Cst. The park will seat 4lS,OOO for baseball, 65,000 for oach Suffers Bupers was third ill the field of matter of individual taste games were postponed.

~~~:tan~g~~t c:~~~~ ~~3~ ~~v~~~ ~}an~. s~cif~m~OO:o l~~~ football. Construction is schedll!ed to beglQ In February. 14 two-year-<llds. 11~~::~~~~~~i""""".&"""""'tfew years aRO. obstruct any ot the permanent H t A tt k In winning his first race,

Atlanta IS pusbin. hard for com· seats All seats wlll have backs P t D DOl ear ac Quadrangle paid $8.40, Sol 00 and ~...... PERMANENT~Ietlon of Its .xpressway system. land ann, as rano ownes anle s $360.along which hURe new motels are Permanent seats are on three • • NEW YORK (UPI}-Ed Kol- G~d~~dUG~teNa:~~~:u:~tt th~~ ••• • • '" ANTIFREEZE.pringlng up Atlanta IS on Inter- levels: lower grandstand, club and SI I. d A FO ht ThO W k man, lme coach for the Giants, race cards Saturday and tracks I1IliIi;~':~lh;"::'~ed~".t::.:.'tpe;;'~I~~dc':;'.J~lr~11 G,e ,0 UJ IS ee • wasll.tedin'·sat!sfactorycon· will be closed today because 01 Uo!lJil @L'?1I¥A S1.45Gal.Florida will rlOg the stadium Concessions d~tiStn ~~ ~e~gHcomlortably" the funeral of PreSIdent Kenne- We drain. tighten hoses and inspect your cooling system.

T~~: o~e~Jon?:to~~~h~ ~ed r~e; ~~I::Is~ located in Assoct~fe:~cRA~:~~Ewru:r1~~~~ :t.tt eon a shot at Pa&- ~ter' SUff:~g ~ ,~ru:Y! ~~ dy. test thermostat, inspect and odjust your

~~~en~=ls~h~~oot~~r~t ~a~:v:~~~~~ta~f _~a~~~gO;uig~e~~~~~s~~~ is~~~~w:s8n~h~~ :e~r:~~~~~ ~e Jea:-~~1-Mi: Top U.S. Netmen fan belt for only •••

~r~~~~~.Th:asaeboo~~~i ~eJ~:r~~~== '~ilim~ ~~~'1'or~:;nP~ldcti:~~~h~a~~g ~~t~ fuenn~ ~~~ may get a ~u::~~:.ame at Yankee StadIum Set for Tourney 52.25year to seat 52,900. A record crowrl skyUne from the other. Terry Downes and heavyweight Still another Important Inter- Kolman,. 46, formerly played ~IELBOURNE.Australia (AP) Anti·Free7..e tt1nst be Insta.1.led bere. We can not seDof more than 53,000 Viewed the I At present, the only enclosed contender Billy Damels-and a national bout la scheduled in ~~klJiasfo6ee~~~:~r ~e~r: -'The Umted States will send it to takeout for onl)" 31.45 gnl.AublJrn..GeorKia Tech game on Oct. spOrts stadium lD the world JI un. rescheduled televlSlon fight Frankfurt, Germany Friday Giants' coaching mff lor nine its big DavIs Cup 1-2 punch-

19Atlanta" bluest sports @vent ~e~~~~8~~eH~~, ~o~~ n~t~~ne thlS week's boxing ac- ¥1tfJ~' Jh~~l~aPi~roo~~~years ~~~n~~~~elVI~'t:ruJ:e~ Chas. Hinds Chevrolet, Inc.took plaee recentlY when the 10 tthe Houston baseball Coltl and Pastrano, the :Miami Beach, weight contender, agamst Ger- nIs ChampIonships starting "BILL BALE" - SERVICE MA...~AGERBritlsh.American Ryder Cup golf the football Oilers. Fla, light·heavy boss has a 10· many's Karl ltfUdenberger in a W k d S t Thursday at the Kooyong Club 366 GENESEE ST. AUBURN .>\L 8-9918

___-" :~~d u~~~-~k~~ ~;iC~~he~~~~ 10D~~r~~~· ranked seventh by ee en por S McKl.l1ley Is returning to ac·I;-~i-~i~iiiii~~iiii~~iiiiiiiiOHIOc.IGIS StOIII. Doubt Holt at Johannesburg, South Ai· the WBA, gave undefeated eal. Roundup ~~gur~~~r b\e~g a~e;~ed'::~IC;

In rIca Saturday night. slus Clay one of his toughest ~thk ~~e~ec«;po~~~~tNe:f

Abo PI

• • fO:- ~~~~'s fUt\tl~~ i~~\~~~~ ~Nh~ayH;9,~~~7r~fo~eht~1~~ By United S~~~aInternational Sydneyut ayllll"l Serv,lce Game boxlllg bookie Terry Downes, eree halted the bout in the sev· PIMLICO. Md -'Rokeby Sta. Ralston, 20. from Bakersfield,

••"':J Will be in aetIon tonight enth round because of cuts suf- bles' Quadrangle won the 41.st Calif.. won the New South WalesB BOB GREEN I Downes, who operates a legal fered by DanIels running of the $176250 PImlico tourney and went to the finals

_101 _ • IUtle, tI tlrst In 23 yean, and book - making establishment m Mildenberger Is ranked BeV- Futurity , of the South Australian Cham-

ted 6' .-eS8 Spor!- Writer' clinched the Orange Bowl spot ILondon, has a l(}.round bout in enth by Ring magazme. . pwnships before losmg to JohnIIoIt 01 the nation s major l;t one of the few game. played Manchester wIth hopeful 1like __ NEW YORK _ Baseball com- Newcombe, 19-year-<lld Austra-

aaQecf;!(, at;::med and .hocked Saturday The 10th - ranked Pusateri of Brooklyn, 'The televisIOn 1i&,ht of the mlssioner Ford Fnck asked all lian Junior titleholaer.:r~~ed ~tUthJus~~:~ I~~~e29.~lled over No.6 Okla., The bout could be of consld· week f eat u rei light heavy· major league clubs to close Ral.ston, who said he wasfoot day of deClslon . erable tuture importance smce weights Allen Thomas 01 CbI· theIr offices on Monday out of saddened by the death of Presl­

o teams Texas and IoTht• OnlinY other member of the pcsatert Js one of the more un- cago and unheaten Johnny PC'· respect to the memory of for- dent Kennedy, merely went

.have ~ down b p en hi ~ction wu No.9 Au· p_ressive young fighters in hIs sol of Brooklyn in a lo-rounder mer Presldent John F. Ken· ~~~~~1~~gm6.~~"t3~J?TI,~~~berths and onlY N.. toU~i ':nrit a~anCed Its record daS6, and a pJ.C!.tege of fonner at New York's Madison SqUG'e nedy. It was his 11rst singles de1eat in Im=~:c.~a s t I Florida Sta~. ~~~~~;~ ~~vyweJght k1,g Rocky MarCJ- ~:n Frtc.1ay night. I BRUNSWICK, Mame _ ar. Australia.in the: ROM ~ enth.~~ - -oawne., ~ once hellr a FrJtta=t t-Bcnrn3rringtoh-ofttan-, "I couldn't help thlnk10g about

d the vtBltin looea Saturday, w1tb both con· share of the ddlewelght title, ~o VeTS, Mass., and guard Steve the assasslro.ation all the time Ian~ and Cotto~ ,'Idered leadlng candJdatn for a retired briefiy year ago but tlon of Presl Ingram 01 Rohoboth, Mass. was on the court," he said. Then

major bowl berth. Is making' a me-back in the The bout will be teleelUit na. WQ..--e elected co-captafnB of the he added' "John played terrificscheduled for set- ~a%~~e;~~S'e~er-fichllhigher weight clas. and has his tionally by ABC-N. Starting 1964 BowdoLn College tootball tenms-he probably would have

weekend, but were postponed trom last Satui-d.:y time I, 10 P m. EST. team, be~~ ~~'e~~~"":l~~ was re-~s~~~t ::e~~e~ft~~~:d;: wID determine the Rose Bowi to;,"~~teH~~f~~s ans:aR1P'f:~~nat HANOVER, N.H. _ Prince. luctant to play but dId so when

'I'be tra mal clash between State ranked fourth Pro Football of Tyler, Tcx, who were ,ignoo ton will play Dartmouth at ~eS~~smt~~,810rw~a~~~:.,Anny and avy, schedUled in ranked eIghth nlay' for the Nov. 29 date at the Gar- Hanover next fIlII for the firstPhlliidel Saturday, still 13 in at 'Lall8mg Thursday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS den, ww. meet sometime in Jan. time since the historIC series of that the late Preside.nt Kennedy Idoubt. t1l of both service Each has a 6-1.1 record The Eastern Conference uary, footbaU games was begun In would have wished him to do so.institutions ave ~pressed a Winner getl the Big Ten title 1897. The date selected for the KNOW OTB'ER C01Bn']lr,lQXSdchanestr:_to , .hell0waeliove

n,. aSOppethare Bano~'lth. visiting spOt in the Rose N Y k ~v ~ 5Pct. game J.s Oct.~ DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Mem-

to be-rem W Cl~':el~~ :::::::: 8 3 o:~ American FootbaU I.e.CUe Sunday beTS of Memorial Church OflN The hOlt role will be deter. St Lows 0.0' .. ,.. 8 3 0 .ml By THPJ ASSOCIATED PRESS LAFAYETrE, La -Rex Bax. Christ are urged hy their pastor.

andavy

• ~d '~:ndse~o~~ ~~~f.1a~h~~riS~t~~~aSo~~: ~~a~ur~.h•••• :.':: •••• 36 83 02 '276673 E..tern Divtswlol' T Pcl. tel' Jr. won the $2O,<XXl Cajun the Re\' Edward Puff, to attendmost=I cl.zed player in em Califorma.UCLA James. A L ClassIc Goll Tournament with a whatever church tbey call when

22~:~Ori ~a: =~:~~~~: ~oe~17 foelinr CWha'lhtln.g\~lnthProabalbo,IYs ~hJ:::re~~a 0::::: ~ : ~ :~ =::~l\.::::::: ~ : ~ :~ 13-under-par 275. ~~:~dmt~htl:ln~o~:c~o~~::

in a row ov T 2 Westem Conlerence IButfalo 0 5 :5 1 ,500 PHILADELPtnA Wing sbJp .ervlce bulletin.y, • throwing the spot to Southern Chicai:o " .•.. , 9 1 1 .900 New york., 4 5 1 ,444 back Ben Scotti and defen: "We believe in the ecumenical IpJ:: :~~~I ~ ar~r ~~C?o~~ U-dilrovidinr the Trojans beat Green Bay ••.•••• 9 2 0 .818 Western Dh·15Io. sive tackle John Mellekas were splnt and &n acquaintance with

Bowl. to op top-ranked Tex•. 1 The' Sugar Bowl Is slUl wide Baltimore 5 6 0 .455 San Diego 8 2 0 ,800 suspended by the Philadelphia tb1e I otber denominations," theal The l' -.oft the nation Detrolt ., ••. " •• ' 4- 7 0 .364 Oakland , ..•..• 6 4 0 .600 Eagles indefinitely without pay m n ster My&. "This lets ouroniy -...... s open ChIef contenden afJPear Minnesota 0" 0.'. 4. 7 0 .364 Kansas CIty •...• 2 6 2 .250 for a Saturday mght fist fight people know there are other waysteam ~~jor900 ~a~y ~~:~I;Yp~f ~~~umitAlabama, 1. lJ$ls- Los Angeles •.. , .• 4. 7 0 .364 Denver 2 7 1 .222 over politics, :gn ~~~~urinr.:~dlXl;~on commun-Iclinched the s spot in the ,. San Francisco .• ,2 9 0 .182 Sunday's RenJta And, saye the pastor, be getaCotton Bowl, close the Sunday'S RelIiults All games postponed NEW YORK-=- Line Coach 60me fine ideas from the hulletinsregular lealOn a t old foe South Mountain Park, Phoenix Los Anieles 17, Baltimore 16 kl Thursday's Game Ed Kolman of the New York which people bring back to Me-

T~~:=, w~ ·1 e BJg EJght ~ ~:r~at~~n~a~a~~~c~tlr~:"' gr~~:Fa°nfzrJgs;U~!~.f7 (tIe) Oa aS~n~~~:nG:~ea ~~~~ ~~~~~ h~;~~d~fh:~~ morial C_h_UfC_b. _

lr.~~;~~~~~i5IB~i;:::;;11 ~in~t~;aO~•."NDewetroYlotrk3117 ~~~tran ll~tB~~~o~iegO ~:~.e with the St !.Quls Cardl- Lichens are among the few'" Kansas C ty at N w Y k simple plants ~ble to surVIve

10Green Bay 28, San Francisco I e or ADELAIDE, Australla-Unlt. Antarctica's freczing weather,

10Wal5hington 13, PhUadelphla sINes FOR OOUPL1t8 i~inSta~e~ ~~1~~e~U~ai~airij~~fd ~~~,rc~e"~.fi.~de;el:as~~k:U~.O~f~fi~e~sh~w~a~te~r~=:::=;::::::::::::::=1ThW'Siday'. Game w.~:~~e~p~rt?~~oaJ~;~ndD~~= chuck McKinley probably will

Green Bay at Detroit er the star could del!crlbe 76- ~ISS ~e ~Ictorlan lawn tennJsSunday's Games year-old Max Gabel of Fremont. amp ons ps.

Baltimore at Washington Gabel has lun, in the St. Jo- HAMU.TON~-TheHam-Cleveland at St LouIs leph Catholic Church choir for 54 uton Tiger. Cats cJinched theLos Angeles at San FranclS. eonsecutlve yean and has been Eastern Conference title in the

co the soloi$t In hllndredl ot wed~ CanadIan Professional FootballMinnesota at Chicago dings l\lnce he bega.n hIs churchILeague They will meet British~Jillal.'l~~i:t ~tall~TttsbUrgh 'Int~gllr 19~O h 1 Columbia In the Grey Cup I

Giants Played. L~~t~a~~or~ne ~:::sSa::Y'CareBy JIlU BECKER Imost skipping aloni', full of the stands and a couple of klds I

NEW YORK (API-The leI· excitement olthe dali Iscrambled for It, but thel' dIdn't The 1964's are rolling giving us a fine selection of Late Model trade-ins~~no~nththes~~~a~~~;;n:~dt~i~~ ~;nhee~~~~~"lS~am:rid~~~'ed ri~im to care if they got lt or"To tell you the truth, 1 don't Ianother who had a radio. The Giants lost and It seemed '63 Cadillac Convt. '62 Olds 98 Sports Sedanfe~u~~: 7:e~r ~n~h:og:t:;~'779 dl~';:t~(,,~:'s"d:d!1~e~e~~t ~~~~e~~:fiA~I~~~{~ ~h6~~~e~g~~ '62 Cadillac Conyt. '62 Chey. Impala Coupeothers_all that Yankee Stadlum tho man who shot thE! President, Iright oft the Stadlum when they

~~~~e~O&;-~:wth:o~~gG~:~~abneci :~r~ W~6stSh~~ ~~8e~0~~:t l~~t ~l;~ut~~I!~~, \~6r~~\t:~~v1tat( '62 Cadillac Sedan '61 Lincoln Continentalthe St Lou" Cardmals Sunday. hO,,!,e to go to the gamc. I The GIants lost, but it dIdn't '61 Cadlonac Sedan '61 Olds 88 Hoi. Coupe

The Giants announced that theWhd~~tn~ ~r tnpeoPJel a;,~ seem to be a tragedy to nnyoneanyone who wanted could ct y, e e Da las. there. I '60 C dOli S d D VOII '60 Old 88 C ChIS money back. but no one d~d :~~~ngt~~s ~c":J. ond he kept rl~et~r~i:'d stgyed t~ ~e end, a I ac e. e I e s onvt. oupe~';:'~I~d~:0J.e:,.s cO:m~e~u;n~;:::~ I ':Wbe iJ"'nJ? Liston was Ipic had no ~l:~" ei."e Ito g;. peo'l '60 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille '60 Olds 88 Hoi. Coupesubway entrances in front of the r'Xbo'ut b~ing aSh~m~;r~~ A~~~. th~;tdauher :rdgd"e Wlli °ber 9grey concrete stadIum and Ilea" I sloping r:;p"at o~\~, sh~vu:g '5 Cadillac Coupe '60 Olds 88 Sedanas~ed The game begah It was an and Io,Uing, but they didn't ta~ '5& Cadlollac Sedan '60 Rambler Sta. Wagon

Any extra tickets to sell111mportant game, as lootball about anythingAti tickets?" games go, but there was no life "Stop shoVing" one man tI Ithe~~SThef:~IO~~ n~~~r :~~~~~ in,Nl6 players went through all IHf;::~ ~,ald to an~ther "Act elv: The above is a partial list, if you don't see the make or model

~l~fe~~e;'o ~~uige~~r ~~ ~t ~~~ei0rl'cl~sl~o~ ~~~eN'onve~~lsa~J,'buio~e~t:J~~~: the man you want, ask us for itways men who hope to buy Illcr haze, but lt seemed as U The crowd thinned out a little A II Are Sit d 1j Q I·t~farr;.:lr~~m~~ople whose fnends ~~~e';i:~~gli~gm~~\~~sjee~~k :~~ g~~leoPle walked through e ec e Op ua t yusuall~ thes; shout theIr of- has gone to steep and Is trying, "I wonder 11 they should have LEWIS ESPRIGE

~~~s S~IO~a unday they were tOT~:lke~eba;I~;~dl11fn~~:1nand ~~~e?o?'~I~;mnasked the man 1;,. ,The people With bckets were Islowed everythIng down When "1 don't know" the other man CADILLA

not loud, elthcr, and did not do there were oheel'B they sounded said "I'm not God Where else C··· OLDSMOBILEany ot the things people usually thin and unreal, as It they came were they g01lt~ to go today?" Open to 9:00 P.M. AL 3-7341 Cor. Water & Green St.

~~m~~,o J:~bel~~.g\~~v~,tb:r. fr~nl0s:t~:nv~e~k1~~e~aIn~wnie fO~'~~~~~ceettoe~o:~re looking 11r.••••••••••••••iiig•••iiiiiiiiii•••iiii••1

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:!;UmomZ.;m;U

~

l>ClDC;UZ

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1 Align Front End

2 Balance Front Wheels

3 Adjust Brakes4 Repack Front Wheel B~arings

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Pro Basketballny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eastern DivisionW. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston ..... 12 1 .923Cmctrinah . 11 9 .550 4Y.&PhUadelphia 6 8 ,429 6'hNew York.. 7123GB 8

Western DivisionLos Angeles 10 7 588St LoUIS .. 11 9 .550 JhSan Fran • 8 7 .533 1Detroit .... 5 10 ~333 4Balttmore .. 3 10 231 5

Sunday's ResultsCmcinnati 122, St. LoutS 113Boston at DetrOIt, postponed

SatUl"day's ResultsNew York 108, Detroit 99Philadelphia at Boston, post­

ponedSan Francisco at Los Ange­

les. postponedSt LoU1S 133, Cmcinnati 121

Today's GamesNo games scheduled

Tuesday's GamesSan FranclSco vs Cmcinnati

at New YorkLos Angeles at New YorkBaltimore at Philadelphia

LIONS WIN CONFERENCEVANCOUVER. B c. (UP!) ­

I!he Bl'ltish Columbia Lions beat

~~1,sS~~~:e~~vl~of~:r~e~i:ern Conference title of the (?an­adlan Football League and theright to play the Hamilton TIgerCats next saturday.. )§=========================================!!ll

THE CITIZEN.ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N. Y., to;iONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963

STARR DECIDED TO RUN-Quarterback Bart !!Marr of Ihe Green Bay Packers gets a face{ul ofdJrt as "he Is co\'ered by Jim .Juhnson (37) and Ed Pine (54) of the San Francisco "9ers Starr ran fora first down on the pia). He started yesterda.)" for the first time In more than a month due to a broken

.~ auUered a& St. Louls when he wsa iackled on • IUD. E'acken WOQ 28·10. (AP Wirephoto)

Cardinals Topple Gianls Fraley Recalls 'The Gipper'

To Demonstrate Real Spirit.

To Cause Three Way T,-e NE~,YY~~C~U~~~~~ year bl~:C~h~~k1CSre~j{~%ea:rhfi:~In W.-nn.-ng BPAA Match- ~~ ~::~~7::;t.r::::: St:I:~ ~~~{~p~e~n~~a~~d ~e thc~t~a~! Broce Atkins of thiS CIty has J VanDJtto, 473-173, Jean New,

tin the era following World War Such as the story out of Aus- a~a.m proven his bowhnSt abilitY I 448, An~e CasalinO, 440

I NFL E I D··· 1 they had at Notre Dame a foot- traha when Denms Ralston was with a series of bnlliant feats over Falcon Major League--D Arn-

n S as ern IvIsIon ball player named George GIPP beaten m the South Australian Ule weekend old 596-208, R Assman. SBS.210who promlsed to become one of tcnms fl.l1als Competing In the semJ-fmals and Falcon Girl's CIVIC League -the greeatest of ttrem all EX-lit alibIed that a "listless" the fmals of the Bowling Proprle- Sunny Ro\\e 448. n. Skomsky. 445-

By iUlKE RATHET 6-3-2 by battlmg the Western' 34-31 and Washmgton edged cept that he was taken ill and Ralston bowed because he was tors AssocmtlOn All-Star tour at the 197Associated Pless Sports Wllter DJvlson-leadmg Chicago Bears Philadelphia 13-10 died - "saadened" by the death of our Fmger Lakes Bowl m Seneca Sicl. Lanes

The St Loms Cardl.l1als, a to a 17-17 tie The Beats now are The seven game NFL pro- And thele came a day there- PleSldent He had gone on the Falls Atkms won the smgles Lanette3 League - Joyce Sikora

~~~~;e.b~~~ ~~~~ ~~tg ~~ ~;~lket~s, 9 k~~~ ~~n~ureer~~sBaJ ~~f;tw~e~;YSo~ft::t;;haes~~:s~: ~~~ ~~~~~dK~~ea~o~~~~~~U~ ~~~r~;U~~:d~l,a~$'ti~y :~~~s~=: ~~ul~~at~~c~~Jls~oobO\r~~fe~~) it;21~'enn~e~; ~~;;-'~kel50:~96:served, have thrown the Nation. San Francisco. nation of Plestdent Kennedy, Notre Dame team which wasIdol' Wilham Battle game Kmgs and Queens-WIllie ''"ebb,al Football League's Eastern In other games, Los Angeles desplte protests from some bemg beaten by Army and told Needed A Rockne The tournament which started 637-236, Erv Pappert. 515, IdaConfcr("nce title scramble mto a knocked off Baltimore 17.16 on quarters Tlle crowds were sorn_1them of the "Glppel"S" last re- He should have had a Rockne the weekend of Nov. 16 and was ITarbv. 52]-204, Mary Wesolo....osky,triple tie \\lth only three games a third penod beld goal by Dan-, bre, but attendances were not quest urging htm on concluded thiS past weekend saw 491 Cat Shutte 481 N PIrcmam1Og. ny Villanueva, Tommy Mason aUected , "He told me that. someday Thcn. llke Chevlgny, he mJght each quahfler bowl a series of 482' r: - an I Rrlm,

Led by the passmg of quar- cracked over for the wmnmg The Arne I' I can Football when thmgs were gomg bad, to have gone out and won one for el~ht ~ames over the four-day Bucks and Docs Lea!tUe - Herbterback Charley Johnson and a touchdown 10 the fourth quarterILeague postponed lts four-game have the team wm one for the the man and the legend penod Casey. 62-1-221, Ken Aldrich 58{).Quartet of defensiVe speclahsts as Minnesota defeated Detrolt program GJpper," Rockne said to them I Cry 10 your beer if you want A6tk~ bo\\led a 32-game total I 242, Many Green 540. LiZ :\1ac·wIth only 10 years of pro expert- Trounced the Army to do so But always I keep of, which averaged out to an Gibbon. 462-]81; Xancy Aldnch.ence between them-Larry Wil- Notre Dame went out and thinkmg of the Rock and Dhe. amazing 2144 averag;e per ~ame. 460. Mar~e Moffatt. 453 'son, Garland Boyette, Sam Silas S bed NFL T'/ ground Army into the ground. vlgny and wmmng one for the DesPite his brilliant perform- I SICZ JUOlor Lea~e - Daveand Joe Robb-the Cardmals om re row s at I tS· And, as a guy named Jack Che-!"GIPper" You don't surrender ance, Broce did not take the tour- Renslow, 508-198. Bob GIlfillanwhJpped the New York Giants ' vlgny. later to die with the Ma· You fight all the harder The nament l~ad until the SLXUt !'tame 462. Tony Graceffo. 456 •2-1-17 Sunday F tb // S t t Wh't H rmes at Iwo Jlma, burst l.l1to more lead in your heart the of Sunday s final round _ Inter Club Lea~e-)'1ike Kury,

Three weeks ago, New York 00 a en 0 I e ouse the end zone WJth the wlllmng more ltghtning in your hand It's On Sat~rdN whkn he bowled ~ 093-216; Sox Hamilton. 562 Mortquarterback Y A Tlttle passed score, he looked up lnto the the way any skipper would sensation lk strl es III the thl !56HO,llenbeCk, 562, John :Myr~lot,for four touchdowns and the Gl- heavens and yelled \\ant It. ~ame. A illS still traded Leeant defense forced the Cardm- By THE ASSOCIArED PRESS really feel our gang was play- "There's the one for you, Glp- I have to hope they play the Schaefer of Canandaigua by 83 Early Bird Lealnle--Mary "eso-

~%e~Oong~~er~~Pt:::;s~~~ 4~~~ th~:t~~~d\~e~:r~J~cTbreBut ~ny~a~gi~ ~~~ ~~~~dr~t Kenne- pe~~~y, maybe And It Is pos- ~~~-~avYN;iot~:~au~:rnft'sthI: Pl};.S continued blisterlnJt perform. lowsky. 515. Tom Trosso 510;times on fumbles The result That was Sunday, some 48 We were very surprised that Sible that the "Rock" a master spectacle or because I hope to ance on Sunday enabled hJffi to ~isle Sanford, 504, Sandy E·/ans.was a 38-21 vJctory over St hOUlS alter the assassination of CommiSSioner Pete Rozelle de· strateglst, also was' guilty of a sec the Cadets sprmg an upset defeat his CanandaIgua opponent BRUCE ATKINSLeUJS PreSIdent Kennedy, as the Na· clded to have the game played bit of "con" But because these kids deserve by 62 PinS. Schaefer finished With West End Lanes

It was a completely OPPOSite tlOnal Football League staged We at first thought It a bad But he taught them, as Che- to play th game they've been 6,779 ••• Pounds ns 11.ixerl Doubles-Men Al Mam-story this time its even-game program on idea But Uten we were told we vigny proved later on the field Ilooking toward all sason AtkinS, who Is co-manaj:!er of the uscla. 618-235, Charles Reese, 569-

Tittle, who had only four pass. schedule despite vigorous ver- w,:re to play, so we deCided that ot. batUe, the value of the in- The bruises are there for all CayuRa Lanes With Jun VIVCnzIO. 6()5.226 , D Incamato, 604-226, J 224, Ale.:" Lcpak 563 Women Judyes mtercepted III 10 previous bal protests from some quarter~ tlllS ,IS the way PreSident ~en- defmable so met h i n g called of us But let's wear them on IS also a member of the Jcnny 5 Kyrtak, 585-201 IKells, 011. Mary Pacyliak, 474;games, watched Wilson steal and players openly shaken by ned\ would have wanted 1t "heart" the heart, not on the sleeve. Ie:dtibltlon team of Rochester. earn-I __ Floren~e Bazarmk, 45.Qtwo Boyette pounced on a fum- tragedy. Rozelle reaffirmed hiS decI- ed a triP to Dallas for hIS BPAA Girls Leisure League - MamIeble . that led to the Cardinals'l "I cned when I heard Mr. Slon to go ahead WIth the sched- ViCtOry last m~ht Falcon Lanes Quatrachl 496 Alice Carris 480'c1mching touchdown And Robb Kennedy had been killed." said !lie at the same time the Amer- A 0 S F- On Saturday everung the bowling Men's Co~rnerclal League - Ed DoriS Kilbury, '4£0, Rita Bmghanl'

d Sil h d Tl h San FrancIsco tackle Bob SI. lcan FootballLeag ue postpone<! rlzona tate Ive Expected expert rolled terrific scores of 231, Sel,.med. 559-212 462 •~roundast\~~:s~ the ttt:sttoh~O Clarr, "I didn't really want to I~. four-game ~rogram. 215, 300, 193, 225. 216, 200 Falcon :\1ix~ Up !--eague - A.. 7-Up League-Allan Lepak, 536-mmutes as he brought the GI- ~~a~~bb;l~i~s~~~n~~~~JVi wayEV~[Y~~~ingaSre:pe:~~re~~ T B T t B tOR k. day A the tournament Sun- ~~b~~, ~190, J. N~a, 503, D :-k' ~~\'e DeJoy. 478; Greg I.e-~tSty\V1~ s~g dJstance Oil feel like everyone else I've lost said "I went to church 'and I 0 e eam 0 ea In OC les ganies , All Auburn League - Bohenek, U:W A Lea£;ue--Blll Tarby 620-

e mg ouc 0\..." a brother." lmagine many of the people at 1223. 602-213, Dr. lmpaRUa, 566 213, Charles Reese, 589-209, 'hiikeC~e J'lUmfh caitP~ullted ~e But after memonal ceremo- the games did too I cannot feel By STEVE SJW.ANlCH 1ed to dominate the western ath Takin~ hiS first three games last Falcon League - M: Cook, 56J.. Zeyak, 511-216

aftt 10th

sG m °15a dS ~Iac~ ~ roes were conducted belore the that playmg the games was dIS- SALT LAKE CI'!'Y (UP!) _ !etic conference hvo littl~ rught, the little righthander who 204, M: Scheftic, 563-214; B. Yah- --~ e~an dJ" cd ev alln games at the seven Clues, St. respectful" Arizona State UruversltY a rna. schools who have' gone big time thro\\-os a mean hook had a total wale, 561 cedar House Lanes27~~~tJ \~ee te:~ts ha~e ~I ;i:::; an~t1it~~:tie~~d ~~e ~ tiO;~e players h~d mIXed reac- glC basketball name 10 the high are the faVOrites in th newly or- OfB7::c:~~~0~~e-~~~;~I~for IM~~, ?;l9s:.~~\/~:~~n~e~ 57~200 ~~FeEI;;n~~rm ~~~~'records The Browns will beT at field The stands were filled, Giants' lmebacker Sam HuU m~untam ~dN~3servwi°uitrk gamzed Big Sky Conference. about 12 years, has rolled a couple 489; Stella Knoskl, 484, Madelin~ Stu ~e, 552-216. g, ,St Louts tllis Sunday while New Wlth few exceptions had this to say: Sl ce . coac 00 Weber State College of Ogden, of dozen "700" games 1.l1 his ca- Mora, 481. I National Le e - Ted EvansYQrk is at :pallas At Pittsburgh. the Steelers "I feel depressed. I feel as ~::;; ~ :~e~l~ds~oa~~e the do· Utah, a forme~ national juntor reel'. Women's BUSiness League - 565-_ • AI Je~s, 559-205; Bill

Plttsburgh s Steelers re- played. to a 17-17 tie with the bad about lt as anybody But B g f dill It h d college champIon, and Idaho -- 1'.'1irlam Marquart 476-17-1' Barb Shaw 544

~:s~edbo~tlll~on~~~o~ec~rd ~~ ;~~;a~~o\~dar~f bJf~r~e~~~n bI~t ~~~~ wo~~~t d~~y r;~~g rIC ~r\~~fe 'tar~ !~~utre:~~~gi ~~~y fOMo~~~~(n r~~rn(::en~~~ tJ~~~n~~~~~~l~~~:n::~~ ~~ T1R~ ~R f ~U8URN' ~t TlRE CENTER f 4J"~-----------1 Forbes Fjeld, 36,465 And, at "That is our Jiie. The people ng, un CVI ~ 0 rna c as are co favorites tn the Big Sky postponed tomght's regUlar league W-.'1i'T·iiii~.iiiiiiii~o=~;;;';~."';;;;""_··iiiiimi.iii.oS1l""'7'

Los Angeles ,where the Rams who don't like it, that's their b~~r ~v~p:es~~~~g~-3h~~~or~ loop The league IS made up or bowling because of the death of D:: I

Bo 0 L edged Baltimore 17-16, a crowd rJifht lth f retummg talent to teams In Utah, Idaho, MontanaIPreSident Kennedy. ~ ~ '1'1ft • ucas of 48,555 was on hand, largest 'Maybe that's what the PreS:. weak tho d U hlbiti fa.. aDd Washlllgton State. Th G Is' T li ht Le h' h Z ?#f"':I' smce openmg day Ident died for" ma e e ev s pro ve Am th I dep d 15 Utah e II' Wi g ague w IC W

P R I

Elsewhere, there were some . vontes to represent the area in ~te,O~lor~d~ Sta~~ UnOl~erStty bowls Mondays at Cayuga Lanes 0ace oya s seats left vacant by tlckethold- poc::t·season play,oUs. 8IId the Atr Force are expected also postponed its games for to- w

ers who stayed home and club B t W· Arizona State s blggest chaJ,; fight f t h d h I Irught. I'"CINCINNATI (AP) _ A blaz- spokesmen satd rerunds would ax er Ins lenge is ~~cted t~ c~melnfrou: ge alt~la~~ °1':~0~ Sta~~ Cayuga Lanes ~ • ••

~;~tJ~~.~c~:c:rid~~~U~hatd~ck~ts ¥:~tedJdh~oth:~ C 0 CI • :~th~~g se~~~ ~~~: Rocky r regtonal supremacy. . Sst. am ~ague-Jwtion·Rich.'" Where Customer Satisfaction ISShOOting by Adnan Smtth and tend the games. But there will aJun asslc Mountains and Southwest-lini.. In the ltttle Rocky Mountam ani JO.rdan, 536-182; V10ce Buscl: dWayne Embry In the second half be few refunds. verslty of Arizona and New p, Western State or Colorado 533-198., R~ :Mills, s:n-200• G~r. .earned the Cmcinnati Royals to A sellout crowd of 62.992 was LAFAYETI'E, La (AP)-Rex Mexico. Adams State are the co- ¥.!~a "alter' 423, V3'64ky ~a 122-113 VlCtOry over the St In New York's Yankee Stadium Baxter .Jr. compiled a brilliant While Arizona State Is expect. orttes. ~ssr2~~m~~S&~les Sleg ~LoUIS Hawks In Sunday mght's I as St. Loms defeated the Giants record as an amateur but in 278' Larry Sa . a 262· "'tuart =>n y National Basketball A - 24-17. a sellout 01 45,905 at MD· pro gol1 ranks he was'trustrat- M t S· T ., .~ t. ~ 24-1. "".~

~~~n,1j3I~eO" hit at a 100 ~r ~uk:~~i:coG~~O a~~)'55~ edOnuntUf s:ndfY, bI st b e s rgn Wo n W vCOU S, + -t.an~ttes-Step -e Jakaub, 523J 4.:

cent clip in the openmg periOd-I were at Cle,veland as 'the lemseh~s b:Xencrb~d .gfshe~~ut C / C NY PL ~; Be: si~3e 491-173; Helen -0live shots for five goals In the Browns defeated Dallas 27-17. Sunday he fasbloned back.to. 0 ga~to over _ eague rown, 62- . '"~~~~n:ain~ar,;e~'m~~~~: ~o:ee: w~~e ::~e=l~s·oftthePSt~; b~ICI~sl~o wm the $2O,<XXl Ca- B~tf.a~aroo~ M~~;b,~9~ ~onds 'Spangled Banner were distnb- j The VIctOry in the maratllon The Mets toda announeea theyImmor league outfielder for SIX 186; Emtly Armstron,g, 467-174. lLJ

Sunday's only other scheduled uted to fans, a crowd o~ 28,763 36.hole w10dup broke the ice for have Slltlled fou new scouts to years . industrial (Women s)-H. TriPP, (J

~~~ci~edBg~tO~f~~s~~f~r~~ ~~troe~egve:hi,et~~~tmglnd34~~ ~~x~e:s :e~~~~~~s~~r~~~~s~~: ~~rth~~nful~~ n~-l~~~~~~~~ th~m~sSo~,~:~:~~~d~di~~~'~o~'e~e~~~ie~~VP~~~~~~~~: ~death of Presldent Kennedy. last 1,500 tickets were sold just ner Tourney In 1961. the fold tor 1 All the new· has scouted for CinCinnati for sev- 506-190. Stella Bergeron, 476-171; ~

The Royals and Hawks paid before game time at Philadel· He had rounds of 68-71.68-68- comers are nenced 1118,]0: eral years. He now lives m La Mary Adams, 447-174. •tribute to the assassl.l1ated Pres- phja, ,Where 60..671 saw Wash- Z15 over the 6-555-yard Oak- league scouts. . Habra. Calif. . American Leglon-Al_ Giannone. ,..Ident by saymg a one-mmute 51- mgton s 13-10 VIctOry over the burnc Country Club layout One of them, cd Norbert, will It JS POSSJble that the list of 61)8..234; Matt Bratek, 556-216, Ron t~lent prayer belore the start of Eagles Young Jack Rule J tho f be the first Mets cout ever US,gn·1 full-time scouts could mcrease by Speach, 554-193.the game Redskins' Coach Bill McPeak U 1 it fIr , ~~r- ed to cover the player-nch Carib- three by the bme spnn~ trauun~ Bob HarriS. 6Q8..227; Gabe Ros- 1

Two ga'mes were played and satd the team will .send the ~~rwh~ vi~d ha~ ao~o_~~otf; bean and Latin Amet;-ca territory. rolls around ApproXlmately 50 etti, 599-220; OJ.as.~ Wnght, 593-213;two others postponed Saturday., game ball to the White House aite th first 18 h lIThe others are !t:errill Combe for sub-scouts will operate Wlth the I Roberto Fedlgan, 591-228.The New York Knickerbockers as a symbol 01 the deep feeling ~~rg: settl~ fo: a tie for th~ Southern Cali1o~a, AriZona and full-timers. General ElectriC - V. Tortora, Izwhipped DetroIt 108-99 and St Ithe Washington players felt for I Ith T A Z78 New Mextco, e Dancisak for n:Lo is d d 'c ' . the late Presldent Kennedy. pace w ommy aron at Michigan Indi a and northern .. • =>121~ Phil~~fphia ~t~~~'n ~d "I d~n't want to be mOf.bld or ~:co~~batS~v~~rs~~~ege~~Ohio; and Pat cq gan for PenDSYI~ _ ~San FranCISco at Los Angeles corny, said McPeak, but I Baxter. vama (~cePt Philadelphia) ond McKeon's Liquor Store <were both postponed I Most attention was centered pos.slbly New Y<f:"k state. '0

National Hockey League on Jack Nicklaus youngest Norbert and Colgan "ere bornBills Reschedule By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS member of goU's big three. who 1n:"7'~~ years. Norbert has --131 WALL STREET-- ~

W L T Pts. GF GA cracked into the slX-llgure been a resIdent of Santurce Puerto ZNext Two Games ~~~~f~ 1~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~r~~e:o~;U'tftci~}a~~~gSwith ~~' ~d ::e~o~~~edg;~La~ Wish to tj

BUFFALO (UPl)-The Bufia- Montreal 8 6 4 20 56 54 Nicklaus, wl.l1dmg up hiS soph- Phll~~ A former first baseman- Thank l1J10 Bills, whose scheduled Amerl- DetrOJt 6 8 2 14 34 44 omore year as a pro, collected outflclder Norbert played 18 sea-I Their 0:::can Football League contest at New York 5 11 2 12 47 ~ $1,050, pushmg 111m to $100,040 sons of romor league ball, most of ~Boston Sunday was postponed Boston 3 11 3 9 33 :>2 10 ollicial wtOnlngs for the year them 10 the American AasocJatlon friends l'due to the assaSSl.l1atlon of Pres- Sunday's Results Only Arnold Palmer, leader of Intcrnational and PacifIC Coastldent Kennedy, have announced New York 3, Toronto 3 (tie) the big three, has won more in Leo.RUes anda ~h': ~~~gd~~d Saturday mght g~~~~~o ~t ~g~~;,al~stPoned ~~heo aft~oinpl~~eh~~~~ dl~alim~f~ bo~~~'P~oWh~~~I~e:\co~utCr~ Customers z~~:~~\a~~d~y~O~D~ca~,BlliS~ Toron~~~dil;:to~eiults ~:~J~~l~~~'~ri~C;;~n~I~F:~d ~~IUI~~~=~ ~~rril~~ Ute for Their ~Bills will play the New York Today's Games member of golfdom's leadmg Dancisak a reSident of Mad'lson Pab'onage =>Jets here, and on the followl.l1g No games scheduled trJO, also did not compete here \~lS play~ a key role 10 th~ Throughout <

:fi'~e~~~:rd~;~%r~k~\~:IIl::p:la:y:th::e:J:e:ts::in::~N~O~g~a":.'~e:~'~;c~'t~ed~Gu1~a~~:es=:::==~;:;==::~;;;;;;~ S~~I~fB~~~~n:~~fa::~~ lESS ~[c.KEON the Year '~RUTP' McKEON• ~;av~ H~~al~~rlceJ°~r ~~ FREE DELIVERY TEL AL 3-6151

Philhes and Yankees. He was a '

~ Page Sixteen

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4 ROOM apartment. Gas heat.. hotFarms For SaJe water, .8tovO, rotrlgerator. BI.lIt..ble

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Radio, Television StationsContinue Coverage Today

Radio and television stations in Ifeatures and nc.ws in their coyer­the Auburn listening and viewing a:ge of even!S since the assassma-area will continue to carry net- ti°B~~d~~~~~;n~f~~~~y sched-\York programs through today. wed programs will resume tamor­

The stations will present special row.

Ho~Y~~6¥u:~O~ The I~~~~dOf Os$~~~ inh;dhi~~ ~: as~:nationwide viewing of the mur. If7nced? Or ~vas this new killerdpr of President Kennedy's ac· sunply seekmg revenge for the

~~~~y a~;a~~~ViS~~, ~~~6Ie~~Ide:~hth~ ;~~~r~~~~n~.~e otherevery watching American in the ha~ of the. dual. mght~arereaHty of the dangers in a situ· claimed t:!Je Vlewer s attention:

at~~t,g~~~p~eadthe sensation of IThh0~e P~:~I1fl~t p~~~~s~6~dto ~~~the moment, it is probable that rotunda,. ~\'tth thron~s watchmgnever before has the nation and walting. Hard mdee<:i wasbeen in such total communica~ the. person w~ose. eyes did nottion as 'When, also Sunday, it mOls.ten at Y-lewJ!lg the cere­mourm~d with Mrs. Kennedy and ImO!'lles and listcnmg to the eu-

~~s f'k~~ afoth3t~a~a~ft~iid~~~ lO~S\~n the day of tJ;te ass<l;ssi.tunda to lie in state. nallon, Mrs. Kennedy s beanng,

The conlinuo\.js network week· ~~~rac;em:~Ju~~n~~~,w:~d~~~fJend coverage was c~mcerned on only make those Americans whoSaturday mostly wlth whether watched proud' a television reothe avowed Marxist. Lee Os· porter at the Rotunda scene waswa:-Id, 24, wOlfld confess to: the near tears.sOlper sho,;mng of PreSldent In so monstrous a story asKennedy Fr~day.. The.re was also the assassination and its after.s?lemn muslc~ hlstoncal eva~ua- matlls, it seems ludicrously mv.tlon, recollection, ~nd exa~na· ial to quibble over or single outtron of the new Chle! Executive, ordinary details of video cour.Lyndon B. Johnson. a~e. Perhaps it is best to sim-

Sunday, however. the days of ply express quiet appreciationmadness and sorrow were sud· for the conduct of the threedenly intensified again when, as, netv·;orks throughout. Tuesday,millions of persons watched on barring further extraordinarytelevision, a man rushed up to developments, the networks will

g~~~~dc~ Tail ~~sti~~:s o~e~: fri;~m~ni~~~~~~l b;~~:r~a~~moved to the county jail. and Iand advertising, all of whichshot him fatally. Immediately were suspended after the Presi­the rumors started. Was this all dent's death.

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MOROCCO'SU GENESEE S'I'nEET

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday'. Punl"

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FOR YOU TO DO: Our picture shows evening shadowslengthening.on the desert; as it gets cooler, the animals arecoming out. We see a coyote, a gecko l1zard, a rattlesnake,tortoise and jack rabbit. But there are four other animals.Can you find them?

//~2~"

(Nelson Daniel of Newport News, Va., wins today's grandprize for this question. Mail yours on a postcard to JuniorEditors in cw:e of this new.sPliPer, and you mar win a set too.)

ANSWER: It is amazing how animals and plants can existon the very small amounts of water they can get in a desert,for all living things need moisture. The answer is that naturehas worked out many ingenious ways for desert plants andanimals to get and to conservewater. Thecamel doesn't sweatlike other animals and so a drink of water lasts him a longtime. Deserts are hot, and heat me!ltOs thirst, so many animalsburrow underground during the heat of the day and come outin the cooler nighttime, Many beetles have a tight round shellwhich holds moisture in, and hard scales and shells do thesame job for reptiles. The internal anatomy of many desertanimals is arranged so they can get all the moisture they needfrom the plant or animal food they eat; many can go withoutdrinking for weeks and months.

Desert plants either send down long tap roots to reach someunderlying source of moisture, like the Yuccas and Mesquite.or have wide spreading root systems like the Saguaro cactus,which enables them to catch every possIble drop when the rareshowers do fall.

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QUESTION:' Where do desert animals find water todrink?

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Throat Trouble to ForceDanny Thomas Out of TV

By BOB TH02\-1AS Ithroat isn't better," he said.HOLLYWOOD (AP)- "Well," Then he added: Of course

the doctor said to Danny Thorn· I'll play the Sands in Las Ve&8Sas, "you don't have cancer." and Harrah's at Lake Ta.hc.~.

"Thanks a million, doc," the And I'll be overseeing all om'comedian said with a gulp. "I'll shows. I'll do six specials onpay you double." on television if anyc.'ne will buy

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1---------------------- I~~~v~~~:~~e;;r~~~ ~~r~sg~ ta~r.11g~:.m,~oqJ:~ I~or~t:~;over. a living, not for money. My

He announced recently thatllw~or~k~is~m~Y~lif~e~...::;::::.:~his 11th season would be hislast, but some trade observersare still doubting Thomas. CBSstands with open checkbook,eager to retain an integral partof its Monday night powerhouse.

ThAJrlas )nsisted there will beno switch In his decision, whichhe said was due largely to rea·sons of health.

"I have a callous on my vocalcord," he said. "It is not apolyp and it is not cancerous; itcannot be removed by surgery.

"I am under a constant strainwhat with directing as well asacting in the show and takingcare of the worries along withImy partner Sheldon Leonard, ofour other shows-Andy Grit!1th,Joey Bishop, Dick Van Dyke,Bill Dana.

"1 receive medication twice a Iday, and the treatment is aimedat slowing me down. Because Ifeel lethargic, I have to projectmy voice in order to rise aboveit, so I am straining my throateven more."

As further proof, he said histelevision family has been noti·fied thcir options will not bepicked up.

What happens to Danny ne..xtyear?

I may do nothing if my,---

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TELEVISIONI jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ir-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,II Stereo - Players - RadiosIi Sales & Servic:e

FANCYFRUIT BASKETS

Oellophnne , ...rnflped tor...at_la. oDd 011 oeen"lon.

THE CITIZEN·ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N, T" MONDAT, NOVEMBER 25, 1963