,.'

SEVEN CENTS

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Tonight and TomorroW:

?<li"EW PRESIDENT OF TBE UNITED ST:\TES - With th.edeath ot l~esldent John F. Kennedy from an assassin's bullet inDaHas, Tex., to(lll)', Vice Presilll?'nt J~)'lirlon n. Johnson, above,will become new president ot the United Stlltes. Johnson is shownin the Capitol bulldlDg in WashiDgton in 1962. (~ Wirepboto). ~

Business

AUBURN. N. Y" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963

vice presl.dent of the Pillsbury I nessmen saw that six.nation unf Investors Diversified Services

~o'b~no~~:a~~~~:l1w~~~a~~1~~g)~~~eN~e:'~a~~ IW %o~~~~~lifs j~~ t~~~1t~ldC~~:come out_ ahead." I~mbourg.as a beguU1ng 'ma,rke,t ift union with a high-sounding

Keith says the United States' 'for Amencan goods. name. They will have .to be per4must do all it can to revlve But early this year France. suaded to let their tanffs down:prospects 101' free world trade. Ivetoed Britain's petition for en- they won't do it otherwise." ,at the same' time making thej try. The other members quar· President Lynn Townsend ofmost of any Communist offers. ~!~~ on several issues. Levies Chrysler Corp. s~id "The Com

These comments came on lhe ~~gamst AmerIcan poultry were man Market wl1~ eventuallyeve of meetings to lay the Iai~ed and America readied come into real bemg. I. exp.~dgroundwork for a new Tound of tanff reprisals. ,to see 1I1eer and freer b.ade.internatlonal tariff negotiations There's a trace of bitterness The internatlonaltza?on ofmade possible by the U. S. in some of the reactions heard commerce, both ~s to direct ex·Trade Expansion Act of 1962. now. rarts and to.ovelseas plants, IsThey come also at a time when ··We paid millions of taxpay- h~e 8~~edommant trenji today,tariff disputes rage over sever4 ers' dollars to get these coun~ Others agree that Americanal products. especially (farmIttles back on th~i!, feet, an~ business should continue in thatgoods. .. then shut the door.m our face, direction, whether trade hits

The m<?Od In thtS country con- says..Gov. Carl .Sa!1ders ot smooth su.iling or rough. ThereIrasts w,th talk a year ago. a'OlgIa, a state bIg m poultry Iwas little support for a returnwhen excitment:, over the Com4 production. Ito the high·tarUt thinkin& 'of. themon Market ;.vas high... Busl· President Thomas Moses, of. ast. . _

By DARDEN CHAJlIBLlSSNEW YORK (AP) - AmerI~

can busInessmen are taking anew and colder look at interna·tional commerce prospects.

They speak of a drastic turn­about in the last few months.

The European Common Mar­ket, many say, has turned sour.

So has the hope that trade tieswill produce a political UnitedStates at Europe to stand solidagainst communism.

And now the Communists areholding out their own prospectsof trade, grain so far but may­be other goods later.

Businessmen questioned dur­ing a cross.country tour to sam4pie the nation's business mood

~J'at~~~~:ken~i af~i::iS.certainSays Robert Keith. executive

I

THE CITIZEN-ADVERTISER

convoys and one British convoy During the six-week periodat Soviet checkpoints on the since Oct. 10, a number of otherautobahn because the convoy allied convoys with less than 30commanders refused to .allow passengers have made the auto·their men to be counted. bahn trip with interference.

The Western Allies said their The Russian note warned thatlong-established procedure was the entire responslbility forto permit their troops to dis· possible undesirable conse.mount for a Soviet headcount Quences of the violation byonly if more than 30 men were American servicemen of controiaboard. not cqunting drivers procedure at Soviet checkpointsand co·drivers. • will rest entirely with the Amer-

The Western Powers spelled ican side."out this procedure to the Soviet The U.S. protest note was de4Union Oct. 29. lllvered Nov. 6. '

Senate Establishment ChargeDismissed by GOP'Members

VOL. 33, No. 9980

SERVED BYASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Russians Reiect U~ S. Protest]Over. Stalling Army Convoy

MOSCOW CAP) - The SOvietUnion accused the United S,tatestoday oJ trying to make therules tor Soviet policing'of West·ern convoy traffic on the Ber·Un autobahn. The Russianswarned they ·would· not -permitthis.

A Russian note to the U. S.government rejected an Ameri­can protest over the stalling ofa U.S.' Army convoy for 42hours Kov. 4·5 because theAmericans refused to dismountfrom their vehicles a.''1d becounted.

The Soviet reply renewed thethreat of more interference withAllied troop convoys on the 110·mile lifeline highway betweenWest Berlin and West Ger·many. The Allies insist theyhave the right to move on theautQbalm as they like. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Sen. receIved June 19, told a report.clirr:is I~fet~~~~~!c:~i~~J'~~ Joseph S Clark's new charge er'ities to establish at their dis· that the "Senate ~stabllshme~t" "If Sen. Clark can get it donecretion the range of duties cind. is staging a slt-down strike his way quicker and better he's

~~~tiZ~sa~t:onth~f~';;:~~iRt ti~~inl~ftm~torta~:~edcit ~iS~~: we~~e i8Jor~t~iUtlOns 'Thurs.. van in Dalla&, 'l'u., today. In cin checking American service4 tack unruffled today. day to discharge the fInancemen are in general absolutely .Senate' GOP Leader Everett commIttee, headed by Sen. Har·s. ,untenable." M. DirksE-n, Ill.. s~ld he ry F. Byrd, D.Va., from further

Since Oct. 10 the Russians thoug.ht the Pennsylvama Oem· consideration of the tax cut bill n I per 5have held up three American ocrat s attack on key commit· and to force the State-Justice4

-----------I~~~r:~ee~n1uWt~rat~~~ ~~m~~~I:f~rs~~~g~rlH~~

N. • _.-. season. den D~Ar1z is chairman of the K' , d ttve heard what sounded like were from 15 minutes to a half

avy I.UUks fo~~kstli~ s:a~ ~~k:l~o~~h~ ap~~~~to~ ~~~~uce a enne' th~:~r~~~~rv~~e~i~~in a fol4 ~~~;it1l~hind in reaChing,; the

For U2 P.·lot and State Department appro- similar resolution to force the low-up car quickly unlimbered UPI Whlte House Repot-ter

priations bUla from Senate com· civil rights bill from the ju- their automatic rifles. Merr::iman Smith was in a ra-mittees "haven't got the ch~ce dietary commtttee, headed by DALLAS (UPI) _ President '1dentity ot the assassin said he saw a rifle being with- They drew their pistols, but dio·telephone "poo!"' car about

Lo t " C h of a snowball 1i1 you·know. Sen. James O. Eastland D4 Kennedy haa been assassinated. asslns was not immedi· drawn from a window on the the damage was done. eight cariengths ,b"'hind the5 In ras W=."J bD L McCleIIan· D Mtss., U admtnlstration baCker. A slngle shot through the \YD. ,f.i!th or sixth floor ot an office 'The President was slumped President.. o. , - could not get action. Tight temple took the life of the Itrs officers took a young building shortly after the gun. over in the backseat of the car He and three other colleagues

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)-Navy Ark.m::::e ..~~t1ons..:l~ 'Ibe Pennsylvania Ifbera1 told] 46-year.ald We1 Executive. He tp custody at the scene tire. face down. Connally lay on the along with ·Y.Jlduff Taced to thedivers searched tbrough wa~~ OIlhajtbe"Sbrt:ecom~ the Scnad tb~~c was :o~ as~rode~an open ~"b; -~ned him behind P~~~. li~ dI::;O~t :~p~: :0001' of tl;le rear seat, hospitaljbehind the President's01 the Gulf 01 Mex1eo today try.. m• ..,. IlJP that. JdIf &tQUP Lead~~bl :ror' out. ear ~ to a cra:4a

v.- ill television r~porter mately 2. p.m. '4 do~tbovWeOr~~e 'in"erert, f~ro¥ch~f I~~c; b.a;f~~e...~h:~~fjfildt~~oe~=eOJr: ' bJB&.tlIl~.1D~ a a.rlfl wAth~ t:h Mp_,~~c;ftSthe:rbr:arc~rtiWel'e to rer/1ove the

, • gll\~V~ jetr::M In,- , _, (... .1\ ,~: 1e~~' sa~d l' W's:t."'l:; • rrs! ont L~ ~ rl~O I r;>, '>to;,," p''',bOSPH~~ the . "',='or

tve~e~ed~~ay.tb'ii 0,Key 910 IJrOKefS :taIiUshda:n~~ e:tor. con. -~ ;;Uyo ln~ 'as motorcycle police. kne~:·o~~~eroorw~~~ r~~I When ~e Pr~ldent was take~Other Navy ;vessels and <alr4 . . aervatlve- -.atb1'L but a 'But the protective bubbletop . into th ~ 11

craft cheeked a wide area with. Ret""st-i.ed WhIle he did not DaMe them. b or; of tha car was down. and so ~e~~i~~. her head toward the was s:I;!t :~re~m~~~cl~ c~ra ~~~2,:o~iss~~n~~e:~:: II - ~~p~~~ '= w~ a rec!lrd of be be~~~! ~~ s~::: ~ 'em,::a ~~dckn ~:t ~:::cf~~~asC:~ JOVlmlCs'on P,vreaSsidm.enta LcYIlardobnehinBd. ~?~~ts°fn ~~ll~<; surgical· spe-The Defense Department and To Exchange various commfttees 1.__.11(.._ U. ness. was whisked 011 Iattended . nally were cut down before hie; A all-........ h rd to b Wh't Se 1 ual d 1> t th tt k the Presl'dent's. c also, was, sent tor a Ro·Stra,teglc AIr Command said the tax cut. civll rights and appro-- eavy gus e b'WO~..I asI I e ouse ere ary In - guar s cou u S op e a ac . man C th Ii t

~~~~~=;~l~~~~~Z NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe New p~~:~~~. leaders of both 3~~rJ~~So~b~n1fedun; • d~~rr.S ~ ;ttwe:i~d b~~~e~ inG::tisf~~:~o~~~~o;e~~r~~th~~ee\:a~ss hnUo~~!~~~~e~~~ li:~:~~~~s:~~~E~r~~dov~re~~faUur~. When it went down. it York Stock Exchange reinstat4 parties to apply ltparty diad- Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Washington Friday afternoon. hospital. w~s no eVIdence at all at what flown in specially to carry thewas out of Cuban antiaircraft ed today the trading privUcges pllne" next year to senators riding In the same car Wi ; m;~: s~~ S~J.~il1'~addet~ m~~~~S~~e:e~ ~:sh~~~~ed~f mIght have hapPE'ned to John- President in a velco . g p

~~~[j;' Ifl~~e b:~~r ~~~:d ~c~· ~ne Wgpst~o anb~::~ge~ ~S~tl~~. toH:u~:d~e~u= ~:gi~~th~eh~~~~~8h he !pund in a staircase on the the President's death. ~~~ :~Jeit~n~c~fl~i~~j~l~ S~~iceT~eand~i~e~Gr~v::mSecrkt

~~f~:ently showed no other a1r4 =1.fdf1fu:e:uege:.ecause 01 tl4 ~~J~~~~elntlal~a~~~~~. and ~e:. ~~Jleah~~lt~J~ s~ed - Pi~h s~~: ~f J:e ~=~ati~~~ co~a~~:ghl~e~~. ar1g~c~i~: 101,uEc;::~~~t ~o~;C~~f~lt~: . A second priest was ·escortedThe Cuban radio commented Williston and Beane and Ira Kennedy was shot at a It was a 7.65 Mauser. The Johnson headed under heavy cort led the cars there. 10 a fe"'! moments later.

Thursday that. the Defense Haupt &' Co., two 0ld4llne bro4 mately 12:30 p.m. German·made army rifle had a guard for seclusion somewhere The President had landed

~ae:a:h~~n&edO;~~o~~a~~~~~~~gkf~ontb:rNe~a~~~ Rep. Byrnes ~~~~~) ~~.di~t rIP ~ f~fsc~ic~Igh~~~e~ne~~~ irtp~i~J~~l~a.fo~son and his 1~~Y~vSeh~1el~m:nge~g~;~;i~~~ Dallas Policeman,when it disappeared." and Am e ric a n exchanges EST~. He was the fourth spent sheIla were found nearby. stat! will go right to work on to the trade mart to deliver a A t AI D'otr::peer~2ting·typ~~~~e;5,oOOP:e~I:, w~!:dalillJcuIlie. arose be. Den".es Charlie P);:~~~tK~~:d:rn,ine~~~ Mrs. Kermedy. who had been plans for taking a formal oath luncheon speech sponsored by get) .S·O I.estill fly reconnaissance missions cause a customer, Allied Crude ":I bubbletop Ihnousme was ~etr~~s~=:rth~u~:: d~~ ~~eos~J~~t. to succeed ~e ·.slain th~h~ ~~~;:stor~~~ro~~, the .DALLAS (AP1-A Secret Serv-over Cuba. It was disclosed last Oil & Vegetable Refiriing Co.• Of C fl' t Gov. John B. Connally. He visit waa...uated just in front 'TIle incident occurred just current Texas tour was on the tce agent and a Dallas policemanmonth. The Air Force referred of Bayonne, N.J., was unable on Ie shot in the chest. ~e gov of her huB1:Mmd. east of the triple underpass fac· streets to greet Kennedy. "'ere shot and killed today some

i~eHYJ:;~n~~aftD::a:nn~;a:x~ ii9mZ:~i~~rg1ncalls 10r nearly WASHINGTON (UPI) :.... WIth ~a: r:x~r:::tinp:~~ous c SJ:~~~d~:'M:nk ~:rb~ckbs~~ in~:pg~~~sin ~g~~to~v~all::~ o~rh:sn~~o~~~~~~;sth~osS=~ ~j::S~~~t~~~e:;l\~~e~s:s~~

~~u;::g tt~ i:'h~es~Ji~~~~; no:~e:eiheYi~~i::~~rsaon~ ~:;~ ;~hria~~y~~~~a~:: ca~wasCo~~a;;~e~~ISO in ~rdtJlshe~:r~~e:PI~:r':dt~l~I,1_e_ng_t_hs_b_eh.;"ln_d_th_e_Ch_le_f_E_x..e_cu_. ~i:~J:~:r~~cl~~~S~i; fs~ I :~a~~~;a~:j~~~~~lon WM 1m·

weather reconnaissance. its ticker tape. 10re his coll~agues Thursday to m~e~~fj~X~~sVd:~t ~~os~~m~:tea~e~h~~~~ irid News'Stops' • • • • •swear before my God and this United States and in D bent over him.

C'1 F• Ie House" that no conflict ot in· apoliticking mission 101' Mrs. Connally was lmeeling A b .

ounc I Ina I zes terest was involved in his deal4 ond term, was smiling b ,.c;-;:;r.cver her husband who lay face U urnlonsings with a Milwaukee lnsur~ as he rode through down down on the noor of the car. "Oh Lord, I know' he'sanx~ th~ml::>;;f his speech, hIs s~en that awful look c The President was conscious dead, he's dead," said. Negro

M d Leo 11 e a g u e 5, some visibly hIs face:' said a man at 4 I ~t~~r ~~~~dtr~~~~l:?t~~~ :o~anove~va~~i~~~ID~e fl~~':

O e' rn anguage touched, stood and applauded. side onlu 151eet away. IRoman Catholic Church was on the Anbllrn SanngsBank.

. S po~~ti;ris~~rI~e ~~~U~I;~:tJ'en~ !·M--c-K-e-o-n-M-o-u-r-n-s.....to- ~~~do!anLa~~~tt.ered the last ~~~d7 I~f~~t.Ute twinklingVATICAN CITY (AP) _ The tion in council and commission t\alt canl~ld:te ~d ~ 3tati.ve "It wu a simple matter of a lights sDOO across the building

Vatican Ecumenical Council they had finally given Roman :~~c~ co~;~y s:tock e ~~ P ·cl t K ell.. bullet rJerht through the head." about 4.0 feet over Genesee

f~~tedstcoflnmaIple~Pe~r~~~~~:,aypr~fv~[t ~:~~~lciSslnmceltstheflrfsIrtstCOVuantlcucanar owned and give the profits - resl en enne 1 H~~s~r;n~cif~rt~~~ey White ~=~y,~on:=~nftt~~::~estimated elsewhere at about New York Democratic State As the Umousine neared a at an unknown IlSSUSsin.

~~~guf~rge ~~~J~iz~g~a:tca~~ ~l~~~o~~cOo·n~epatt coofunpaCpil proln: $25,OOO-to charity. and Count}' ObaLnnan WllUaru triple underpass leading toward Shoppers haited in I theiral He categorically denied any H. UcKcoD. or Auburn said to- the Trade Mart were Kennedy munds searching for et\rIy

oUc worship. fallibility. unethical conduct or ..• any day: . Was to address a lunch. three Ohrlstmas bargains.The Roman Catholic prelates T~ay's vote was only a for.. conflict of interest" in his deal· "The shOCk of this world bursts of 8'\!l1fll'e sounded. "Let's go home." said one.

put their final seal ot accept- mahty. ings with Mortgage Guaranty tragedy is lndescdbable. A The identity of the lfssassln Soddenly, presents, shoppingaSnChCeemOanby,t!JaevoCtOeunofc1l2·.slSSlittuor1gy9. palnst twaosemrloenSth0sf thvoetec'ouOnvCe"rl hthade Insurance Co. ot Milwaukee. He great friend fUtd champion of or assaSSlns was not immedi· and even Chr18tmft8 didn't seem

said he had been prosecuted. the people bas be<on taken from ntely lmown. 80 important anymore.AU that is left for the docu· approved individual parts of the ~~~'f:dofa~eh~ilcb~r~:~r~~ liS. The world will mourn and /Sheriff's otflcers took a young School chlldre~ and high

ITr~~t d;~r~:c~m~or~~c~:~~~ ~:e:;;c~~~rf;;~~:hrp~' on litur· character anN reputation per. ~~n~c:=m:o~:;:Ur:e::d]c:;g: ~ba: ~~~J~y ~Imtheb~~~ ::I~"~~e~~a;:;I~W1:h~~hgatlon by Pope Paul VI in a The vote took place dur,lng a haps irreparably damaged;' be· ernl president - Jolw }'I~.. osed doors. and schools at the news ofpUblIc council session. pause in debate on the first cause of the incident. gerald Kennedy'" Dallas televIsIon reporter President Kennedy's shooting.

F;I~~.expected to be held next d~~~;::~nff o~no~;~m~~~:::;.a,o~ -------------.---------i'\...."'I.Ir.._=.."',---------------- _The vote was cheered by the 9hristian unity. R'd ECM C f U5council fathers. When the prelates return to e S 0After 13 months of delibera- work Monday after their week.. n use ..'

----------- ~~? :~~~~~ ~~Iie:~.!.i~h t~~ ,Weather in Full press. radio, television and the

FOR,ECAST aTike the liturgy schema. thecentral and Northern Cayuga topic on mass communications

County: CIOlld:r, warm late to· has received 'approval by sec~day. Showers, mild, wIndy to- tions and needs only the finalDlKbt and tomorrow, turninK formal vote.cold late. Hlxb, 60. Low, 48. The moment the Pope issues

Southern CaYUKa County: Part· the liturgy decree, he gives per­Iy cloudy, mUd late today. mission to the Church's bishopsOIoady, showers, mild tonight to replace Latin 1n most of theand ,tomorrow, colder at ni~bt. Mass and in all sacraments with

TEMJ'ERA'l'URE READlNtili modern tongues.(Water Dept. Tbermometer (or Whether national and regionalH boar period endinx at 2 p.m.) con1erences of bishops want to.Jltarlmum 1:S 1~62 do it will be up to them.Minimum 4.5 32 Advocates of the change hail8U1l1'i8e today 6:52; sets 4:40 it as a major move toward mak4Sun rJs:es tomorrow 6:68 ing the Church more compre.Lake level today '106.02 ~ hensible to non·Catholic Chris·Lake level one year ....0 'IQUi? tians, many of whom regardBarometrio pressure 80.1\& Latin as a mysterious ritualist·-..: .;... 'IC garble.

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IAuburn Spark PlugNames EngirieeringVice-President

William C. Cole of 44 DrummondAve., has been elected vice presi­dent of engineering of the AuburnSpark Plug Co., R. D. Hartsig,president and general manager ofthe company, has announced.

Mr. Cole is a 2()..year veteran ofthe AC Spark p'lug Division of Gen­eral Motors Corp. He has servedin design and development execu­tive capacities relating to automo-

~~~s ~:r~:ll~~ j~rc~:inesp~~rocket igniters. •

He is a member of the Societyof Automotive Engineers IgnitionResearch Committee, the SAE Air~craft Gas Turbine, Ram-Jet andRocket Engine Ignition Subcom­mittee and is chairman of the SAESubcommittee on Aircraft PistonEngine Ignition.

Mr. Cole and his wife Anne for­merly li....ed in Grand Blanc, Mich.His daughter Diane is currentlyenrolled in East High School andhis son Donald is a first year stu­dent nt Auburn Community Col-

le~~ander J. Battey, past vicepresident of engneering.. ~ill c9n­tinue his 18-year asSOCIation WithAuburn as consulting engineer,

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Women Called ResponsibleFor Low Quality of Television

By RICK DU BROW etc. Traditi6nally, it was theI' HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - It Is woman who d rag g e d the

our unresearched but common- pooped .husband out of thesense theory that women are to house to catch a mcke~. .blame. in great part, for the In the theatre. especIally mlow state of network television these days of high costs, weentertainment. ' know how difficult it is for a

It is a,lways relieving to find play to survive without thea scapegoat for a bad situation, steady business of ladies' "the­especially one you can be sure atre parties." And we knowis physically weaker. But ask what effect this has had on theyourself: Who controls far and content of stage productions.away the mdst spending money' In television, no lesS' tban 15in the country? Women. And of the top·rated 40 shows arewhat is the main purpose of situation comedies. And it isnetwork entertainment? To sell common knowledge that video'sproducts. And who, therefore, weekly heroines shouldn't bewould the sponsors try to satis- too ~lamorous, or it will give1y most in prime-time enter· infenority complexes and stirtainment? Women. jealousy in the ladies at home.

It is a long-accepted and gen4 And there is no question abouterally true truism (in the im- which sex most avidly supportsmortal words of a studio boss the medical.sick shows.here) that women are the main Any television writer can tellinstigators in choosing family Y01:1 that most of the'ange~'edentertainment. In fact, one wntcrs ot letters defendmgcould probably argue with video heroes are women. Men,some sense that if primarily being more naturally sensible,male viewers were relied upon care much less. As someoneto turn on television sets, the once said, women will be the~ui~hbterw~~ Pb~g~:~~~~~~~~~ last thing civilized by man. PLANNING l\lEl\IOR.IAL SERVICE-J. James Monahan, secon<l lcft, Is chairman of the commit·is a sound thought anyway. The Channel Swim: NBC.lrv tee planning the annual Elks Lodge lUemorlal Service Dec. 1, In the lodge rooms. The committee

No matter what propaganda will offer a one·hour Paris· making plans for the service Includes, from the left, William D. Ganey, Mr. l\lonahan, Thomas H.the ladies and their pUblica- filmed special Feb. 16 about Brogan, William A. Hiserodt and Andrew G. Tarby. (C.A rhoto) PROTEIN SUPPLY~~~becfi';;;al~S'kn~~~~~b~~~~ f!le ge~h~is..tktRnew ~~shion1-=.':::::...:==-=-=====-===--=-=::::.:-::::..::=-=:.:-------------1foJ[.A=~~P~m~~i~~~-et~~~;more leisure time than we do. gi:~ 'fol bec. 11,e~~he J~i: R k N F P T St t 'p t or three·fourths cup of cottageDoubters are advised to check lem Temper," examines the OC y ames our ersons 0 a e os S aChedeaSye'SWlpliroPterom'vidneeeodnSe, ·thIacrcdorod~the life.expectancy charts at northern' Negro's moods. feel·the insurance companies. ings and thoughts about him- ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) _ An. nounced these appointments: of the Iterkimer Home for a ing to U.S. Department ot Ag·

Before proceeding, let us In- self. his leaders and civil rights thony Cucolo of (44 Spook Road) WiJli..llm T. Lane. 57, ~13 Brat· term end!ng April 1965: .. riculture home economists.

~~~n~~nf~~~legl~~b;v~~~~~; effG~S Johns i; Danny Kaye's ~~:lLa~;8:~~rr~~n~~s~s~~ g;r ~~ag:e ~~:I~~tS~i ~~~te~:~f cr~s~~ol~S~~tC~ecg::i7u~on~ •••••••••••••••••••••••~

~~~~in1sto·~~ie~f~~m~lletfu~ ~~~~~t:3. ~~S-~rD~~~ieiy· ':e~ R~~tef~~~~'Scgffi~iss~~ou~gevd ~~;eC~~~~:r~fJf~~S~ryte~:nS~~~: d¥b:IU~~l~~ S~~:tsbUS~~SS·un. : CHARM :time. Together. they have al· ries, still at loose ends. will re- today. ing June, 1969. salarIed : HEADQUARTERS :~~y~n~~~~~f:l~er~a~!~t~.Of ~1~8=~es~~,fg ~~s4~~~Sin~~ Cucolo, 66, a director of the N. William Morrill. 54, South co~r~~i~~t~;s~~eS~~~:e~tto: A1:::~t:dJJ~~~~rn3~~~~t :

In the movies, for instance. the Lewis program is two hours ~~J~y~~~~;a~a~~kt~f tTIfr~~ ~::d' O:sVi~ito~Sen;:eUte°k~1: • 11 J) 0we know how important to the long, the 10:30·11:30 p.m. EST unexpired term of T. Fergus land State Training School 101' ARl\'IS ISSUE : (Wel ed Oint •boxoffice was the film aimed slot on Saturdays probably will Redmond of Haverstraw, who Boys for a term ending Feb.. More than 4 million smau,. GEO. A. YORK :mainly at women - the weep· revert to the network's local died last June. 1970. arms (rilles, revolvers, car.. JEWELERS •ers, the Joan Crawford epics. stations. Cucolo's term ends Dec. 31 of l\Irs. Carroll A. Edsall, (4Z7 bines etc.) were issued to the: 110 Gene.ee St•• Auburn •-~-------"-----'-----'---------I this year. Otsego St.) Ilion, as a member Federal army during the Civil. (NeJ:t to w. T. Graota) :Official Election Returns Rockefeller's office also an· of the Board ot Commissloners War, , •••••••••••••••••••••5

Give Mayor S80-Vote Edge

2 Die on Pike's PeakCOLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.

(AP) - A runaway power carJ hurtled off the 1amous Pik~'s

.... Peak cog railway Thursday,carrying two workers to death.~our companions leaped to

safety when the brakes failedand the car started its uncon4trolled descent down the 14,110~

foot mountain.Robert L. Rathburn, 51, Colo­

rado Springs. and Raymond 'fl.Claus. 39, Manitou Springs, diedwhem the car left the rails ona curve, slashed through a pow·er pole and crashed into an em4bankment.

Thc workers had boraded thecar after routine maintenancework on a parallel electric line.

"You Always Ga'inD::ry at Ganey's" AL~~~S42

For Your Thanksgiving Feast!LlSK ENAMELED ROASTERS

No. 0 - 8.lb. .. $2.98

No, 1 - 12.lb. .. $3.98

No.2 - 16.lb: $4.29

No.3 - 20·lb. $4.69

No.5 - 25·lb. $5.69

MIRRO ALUMINUM ROASTERS14·16 lb. oblong " ,. $8.95

) Open. Roast Pans ........••••• $3.49 • $3.95

~~~~~2~b.~~~~~~...•... $1.98GLASS BASTER FREE

,with every roaster sold until Thanksgiving

51 iU.... VanDerwertf by CecilUall .

:0;2 )flnale Lawler by KilT KelleyM Da'iC ;\laeKen.le by "I .... V.n~

De.n...crUG4 G. VaoDeJ'lteu by Pat Rybaeh~ Alec Fletcher by Mike FtduecloGlJ Mr,. Taylor by M.... O'Hara~T Ja"ofew"kl by Gtlbert Ealon38 "'Dod by Rtt"bnrd Barbel',,0 !"iella VeqnmlAi by Broce

LODK80 'V.uer DreaDo by Theresa

Clbella61 Dick nyan b,. 1'1.lke !UcCOnnell62 Bob NOlan Shop by Kate

Cuz,.ollno

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ANGELO 12 PIZZAWINNERS

Pogo Fourtooft THE,CITiZEN-ADVERTISER, ~UBURN, N. Y.• FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER n, 19b3

J

Page F va

Fur Adds

the Elegance

Fur Trimmed

7 98 to 19998

FR DAY NOVEMBER 22 1963

Ship CaptainDescribesSea Storm

Mrs George WedTo Mr Bozek

(

Economi~ Explosions ArouseProblems in U.S., Abroad

Rev W StevensTo Speak SundayIn Port Byron

:\ hat's on your m nd Fo a personal rep y senda se f add essed stamped enve ope 0 Abby 130'"336:> Beve ly Hills Calif

ComlnGO C!ftUoo. ftdd e••ed ° THill C TIZElN ADVERTISERidllRt d be w eD OD one. de 0' he pnpe be e.. hDn 800 wo d.loaa; Dnd ben tile. CAft ure and addre•• 01 he", e Howe er~. and addn.. 1T b. wi hbe d trons pub n OD it _0 deaued.

Communication

The Poor Man's Philosopher

The Life of a ColumnistBy HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP No v andthen a fe 0 ought to rea backand take a long steady look atho v he earns his livmg-andwhat his vo k means to h m

It came as somethmg of ashock to me the other day 0realIZe I had been wr ting a

~:~rs ne :~pc~e~~~l~~eforfe~someth ng ke a dmosaur at thetype vr ter

I had to adm t also to a feelmg of humility During thoset\Vo decades I had composedmore than 5000 immortal messages to mankind and what hadthey achieved Very little Imust confess

The world still seems embra led 10 a g eat b g mess butI can t see that th s s altogether my fault No man can makea bette vorld smgle handedand I don t feel I ve had enoughhelp on the Job

And bes des I m not throughGive me another 20 years andI Dlay be able to save c vilization yet - the modest goal ofevery columnist in one way or

'I"~:::'C{lJte oi a colu,nul1 t Ishardly what some romanticmembers ot the public think i~

to be In this beatif c vision

f:to~s~ol:iod:oe~~s : aaJ:~leur dr ven limousme spendshis afternoons g vmg adv ce bylong d stance to Pres dent Kennedy and Premier Khrushchevand his evenmgs in the glamoraus company of move andsoc ety queens

It hasn t qu te wo ked out thatway w th me My chauffeur is

James Marlow

THE CITIZEN ADVERTISER AUBURN N Y FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22 1963

"To Arms'-The Sack Coats Are Commg"

Lame ExcusesOften Raised

Two DemocratsWithhold Support

THE CmZEN·ADVERnSER

Fear of ReassessmentNo one seems to deny that reassessment of Auburn s

real estate s long overdue nor that grave nequ t ese st

Yet "hen the C ty Counc I voted yesterday pona resolu9.Qn a thor z ng the C ty Manager t~ seek re­assess~t ro~s* 'from p fe$ orq.1 app';"fsal f~there seems to be cons derable trep dation S~ch fear ofcourse stems fron the bel ef that all those property 0 menN'hose assessn ents had been too tow would JO n n a

fearsome pol bcal bloc vh ch would throw the rascals"-out at the next election

But hat about those other long suffenng taxpayersho because of those unfa r under assessments have been

pay ng far more than theyshould' L ttle or no regard forthern has been the reason thatthere has been no reassessment

s nce 1926 Far too often vhen faced v th the quest onof rea sessment var ous members of the C ty Counc 1­although they could not deny ts necess ty - ducked thessue th var ous1y lame excuses

Counc Iman Thomas DeFu 0 took a more statesman1ke v eN' by n t at ng the f rst step toward reassessmentand declar ng

The resolut on we are about to take act on upontoday vould make most leg slators qu ver It s a s gn ofgreat courage to be for a resolut on wh ch affects everyproperty holder n the c ty We neet here today to testour courage to do what each of us may feel g Justand prope kno v ng full veil what may befall us

Total reassessment s not only proper: b t absolutelynecessa y f ve a e to move to greater he ghts

It has been sa d that t s pol t cal su c de for aleg slato to vo e fo total reassessment When I took myoff ce at the counc I table I p edged that I shall not fearto leg slate no shall I leg slate n fear

Today I rcaff m that pledge I vote yes1\1ayo 5ch vartz and Co nc Iman Karp nsk voted

v th Dr DeFur 0 to pass the resolut on Ho vever thetwo Democrat c membersof the Counc 1 In ssed anopportun ty to make th sa fully b pa t san move

by abs a n ng f om vot ng Th s vas desp te the fact thatboth Republ cans and Democ ats pledged reassessmentd r ng the ecent mayoralty campa gn

Counc Iman Mar en ho had voted for reassessmenthen t as proposed by Democ at c Mayor Herbert T

Anderson n 1959 e pIa ned h 5 dec 5 on not to vote bystat ng he fa 0 ed a p bi c I ear ng Such a 1ea ng ashe d n 1958 at h ch t me 55 of 60 persons test fy nge p essed s ppo t of eassess ent and another s plannedth s tme

The other Den ocrat Counc Iman Oropallo althoughtac tly appro ng he esol t on ad sed caut on and sa dthe dec s on should be left unt 1 after Jan 1 vhen the twone;v Republican members 0 the Counc 1 take off ce

It would have been better f unan mous approval hadbeen voted for t would have sened to re-emphas ze tI enecess ty for reassessment But tI e tac t approval of allconcerned as nd cated so at east tl e bugaboo of n ak ngreassessn ent 3. pol cal ssue 1as been d spe led for themoment and P9SS bly fo e e It vo d be d ff c Indeed for an) one to do so effect vely n v e v of th s

se J ence of e ents They ha e n effect ach eved a g eatee of b pa t sansb p wh cb would be d ff cult to refute

,. Page Four

Paae Sevel'

PAA

TURKEY

GET YOURTHANKSGIVING

G-OODfiE4R~SERVICE STORE

Open Fri. to 9 p.m. - Sat. to 5 p.m.7 Franklin St. Tel. AL 2.7266

Plenty of Free Parking in our large lot at rear of store

AT

Goodyear Service Store- with the purchase of a major appliance, TV orstereo Hi-Fi - from now until ThanksIJivinIJ Day.

BARGAINS GALOREON

WESTINGHOUS'EREFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS - LAUNDRA.MATS - DRYERS - TELEVISIONS - STEREOHI-FI ELECTRIC RANGES GARBAGEDISPOSALS

SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - COME IN AND SEE OUR

NEW LINE OF 1964 APPLIANCES!

For /9611...Gef up andgo Plgmoufli!You're in for an exciting' experience when you meet the1964 Plymoulh. You'll see style that makes owners proudand neighbors envious. You'll feel performance that puismeaning in the words "get up and go," You'll gloat over the5-year/50,OOO-mile warranty- on parts that keep you going.

lWICE! THEY' £ BOY-H NICE!

MEET THEM BOTH IN OUR SHOWROOM TODAY!

GEORGE H. WARD, INC. • 20-26 Water St., Auburn

'.

You can'l help bul go for Valiant's sparkling new good looks.You'll drool over Ihe '64 Valiant's economy. And you'll beamazed al the '64 Valianl's surprisingly low price tag.Especially Y!len this sporty, spunky beauly is backed upby a 5-year/50,OOO-mile engine and dlive train warranty.-

AUTHORIZEO OEALERS~~ CHRYSLER~ MOlllRS CORPORAnON .

*HERE'S THE. STRONG PROTECTION PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT OWNERS GET WITH CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S 5·YEAR/50,ODO-MILE WARRANTY Chrysler Corpo-

~a~~~~r~:::;~:,~~~s5prae:::~~~~~Oe~~,~1:~n~~~~h~:~.C~:~Sa'::~~:::~~~~:~~~~~~~e':~~~~~\~.8;:t:rO~~~~~~~~sa~~;~I~~8:;:~~:~~::r~I:I~ta~~~~~~~~~~t::nc::tc~~~i~~torque convertor. drive sh~ft, unIversal joints, fear aXle end ~lfferentI81.and rear wtlsel bearings of lb 1964 lIutomobUes, provIded the owner hn the engine oU changedevory 3 months or 4,000 miles, Whichever comes first, the 011 filter replaced every second 011 change end the carburetor air f!llef cleaned every 6 months end replaced every2 years, end every 6 months furnIshes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service. end requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidenceand (2) the car's then current mileage. ~ --

VAUANT...Best all-around compact!

THE CITIZEN-ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N. Y., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1963

Ifs onlysen!atlonal ,••straps you can.place

Wherever you wish fromregular 10 off·lhe-shoulder, as

well as anywhere in·between!Comfortably wide, revolulionarynewslrelch sllapsJliY thele.

ton. The back dips down10 alow scoop and lOVAl!lE's

fabulous "love·Thal·Strelch!"keepsy~ shape l!!.shapel

Tel. AL 2·7237

FLOWERS

TO FIT THE BUDGET

'LOVE-THAT-STRETCHr

bY<Jgvablee

" ,." " II"~

NOW!

2 HOURS FREE PARKING AT ~fID.TOWNPLAZA

Prestons28 Genesee Street

Savings Bank

CEMETERY WREATHS-new designs for winter ready now

Correspondent

Opinion of Moscow

Gleves Soybean ~al~ Stock Split BenefitsTo BulgariaApproved Morale Not Purse

WASHINGTON lAP) - TheCommerce Department ap· By SA.~r DAWSON the thinking is that lower per-I

f~v~e~~~~Ys~~~o~n~~ho~~~ ~~:~~:kP)splitsS~o;:~ f:~~: ~~i~gs ~~~en\V~~~~soybean prodUCts to Commu· when they know that their share doesn't feel that the shareownernlst Bulgaria. in the company's assets and is getting too big a slice of the

Aft 27 Y A \'oT~~gl1~en:~iP%~tth:f ~~tIC~= ~~ss~ess remains just what it E~eSin~~s~~:~~~~og~ef~s~~~

er ears W aY tural products to Bulgaria sInce And today the 2.2 million who set at tJ1e lower per·share earn·the government's recent ap- hold American Telephone and Ings figure. Also. customersproval of such shipments to 'Telegraph stocU are doubtless ~ay not. be so price consciousCommunist bloc nations. as elated at the proposal 10 split U the Yield on a share looks

EDITOR'S !liOTE: - John you object to a 5-cent fare on coyer a vast area on the out· The shipment will consist of the stock 2 for 1 as they are at smaller. . ,lJoyd, aD Associated Press cor· the subway or bus, anywhereI~klrtS that 10rmerly was a soybean oil and cake and oil· the announcement that the diVI.' So far thIS year some 200 com­respondent since 1~3, was WI' you wanted to go. dump. cake meal. dend wlll go from 90 cents to pani~s have spIlt their stocks inslJ(Ded to Moscow in 1981·36. Now You would not like paying two Moscow has spread as it has All preVious sales of farm $1, although it's the lalter that varymg amounts. Some whichIteneral executh'e for The AP in weeks' salary for a new dress grown in population. A furIous goods to Iron Cm·tain coun. really puts money in their I attracted the most attention areEurope and Africa. he recently or perhaps double that 10r a building enterprise is going on. tries _ now totaling about S26 pockets. I Chrysler, Deere & Co., Singerwent back to Moscow for a visit. new suit. But if you were enthu· People still wait for the chance million-had gone to Hungary. The man or woman who owns 1\1~nutacturing, Cle.veland Elec'l

Here are his observations. :~~~~~~~ute~~~~~y ~:~~ ~rog:: ~~:~~ s~~grd6~~~ci ~~e ~~Jx)sto~:l~~ \~~~~~ve~I;~h~~ar~ci \~~sfe~ ~~~~'e~ffi~~~~ I~~fe _~~~eo~?ve.As~~:~. C~~tWN~6NJOI~) Ift°YD t lifted, en masse, to a bettcr not many, but there is good considerable quantity of cern Isummer, even if the price per year splIts .were announced. by I

- you wan· plane ot existence, and were not heat, there is plumbing and for and soybean products share is lower, and even though 315 compames.?d t~ bUlla ChocolSlate bar an~ fussy about the time it took, you many people it is more than ~ The sale of wheat on a much he is on notice that the com· The last time ~A&TT split itsyou oun t cost you wou might go along with the idea. they have had in the past. larger scale to Russia and her pany also plans to issue about stock was i.rl...1959 - wIth theg7fmb1e'1 d th 11 'I\venty·seven years ago I was Moscow is drab. and the peo- satellites is being negotiated by 112.25 million more. shares to announcemen! shortly .before

you oun at ~ very sma, a correspondent in Moscow. pIe, trom our point of view, a Russian team and private swell the 244 million already Christmas 1958, That spht wasscrawny, unattracflv~ 'imcker Subsequent events took me to dress drably. There is no ele. U.S. grain dealers, but the pro. out:;tanding before th~ proposed 3 for 1_. _cost nS3 you wou dn t e t various other parts of the world. gnnce, no froth. But they ap· posed transaction reportedly split. At Wednesday s market

atE~p~ClallY if you earned $100 ft~ftyn~~Vg~a~:c~.had the oppol'· ~~~r ~~y ~~p~~~f~~a~;;ss~~a~o rea; ~~~~ s~va~gC~hi~i~~er~~:; ~ bjili'oen~[ ~ll the. shares was Today's Recipea_~~n~hpartment rent might b,e cI~m:JtYtwoth~tUli~ p~crPle tl~~ ~Ca~ci~s~nhappy with the circum· and 1inancing. OfB:U~g s~~~~.~~lt~/~eV:~~i~ SATURDAY LUNCH I~~~b~: :bO~~n:at.Y~6rw~~~J ~~en~~~os~a~~~~Yas. ~eraie,w~~~ to~~su c.a,nt. cyoOmUPCaarennRolu'cSolma 0anrlYe InvestiIJation Ordered ~;~~~?ceb: s~6ckhl;~~~. .r~~~ ~g A light-colored. candy made with~=========~Ithrough it, and fIve bridges it to Pthe Western world. POur SAIGON, Viet Nam. CAP) _ the m~ket after a split is an· unswe~~~~~oc~~chei~~~'

J . h '1.4 span the broad river where ways of life are totally difier~ South Viet Nam's new revolu. nounc . . Celery and GherkinsOint e u there were next to none before. ent and that is not wholly a tionary government will estab. t~k~ kiost of the 2.2 mbnb~n Sour Cream Fudge, Beverage

CAAiAf1llO! ClubApartment houses, all exactly matter of the revolution. llsh a commis~lon to investigate ~unti~g ~~s that~r~On!IJ:rit~h~ SOUR OREA..'r FUDGEthe same but nevertheless large, Twenty.seven years ago an crimes commJtted durIng tor· the going price on their per. ~c~~~ ~~~ sour creamIIi~~~~~~~~~~! Iair of fear cloaked Moscow and mer Presld~t Ngo Dinh Diem s sonal holdings will be higher 1,4

~TEHAN ~::. ~~~~~sth:e~V~~~ni~~: te~: °Jo~~rssion will be In· thT~eitc~~~~~idOUbtlessis fol. ~~gres=o~~?:arine

- .d. IINSURANCE AGENCY ~~!r~,:~~t:~~~o:~te~~~::,'l:R~!~~eg§~~~:{~~;~EE~~~~~ ~~g~~i~~~~I~ndth~~,~ t~~fSvy;;:t,nallu~cetspan rrux· 10-...~ . 4.ubnrn Sarinll;S Bank Bldg. well as those of a state. sus~ agents of public serv~ces who I he idea is that with more gether the sugar, sour cream. corn

INSURANCE ~:1~:~ ~~~~:~~r;~~Et:~1¥. Et~~g~~'J~~~' :~:~~~ ~~ i:~~Et;';d~{~;~~nl~~i :r.n.'S~grin!~T~iLyS.ti~~at tbe TO FIT THE l\'EED but Russians in toto are a grim rape, or murder nationalist e!e. d $140, more than the pre-- temperature reaches 238 degrees

AUBURN TERMS rather than a frivolous people. ments opp,osed to the Diem dlC· t 2.2 mil110n holders can and on a candy thermometer or until a IThere Is the same old must!. tatorshlp. . w buy them. The wider the small amount of mixture dropped,

ness In Moscow that was there The period to J.~ investigated b e ot public holdings theIinto very cold waler forms &. SOftl21 years ago. It Is an indoor will run iron,: Oct. 26, 1955, b r, is the theory. balI that flattens on removal from

AL 3.6373 phenomenon, but it gets into when Diem was given supreme d th~ p~oposed. new issue water. Remove from heaL Stir in

"j'-~UH.NOmA..nSW........r ..ALW;'...-4;;"";;""...~li~~rc:~th~~ ft"~~~f\:fJ1lo~~ ~~~ 1~y ~h~~er~~d~~stoo~~~~ ~ ~dn:e&10mfin1~g:i~t~0~:(~~~~~~ ~\ ~~~g:~l- --- .IIt comes from a combination of thrown by a military coup. p sion program. gins to thicken and loses its gloss.

smoke. lack of fresh air and ere are some other side ef- Stir in nuts. Turn into a greased/~":;.m~...;;;..:;.~O~;;;.,:;D~.:;P.~.,:;.~..:;•.~c:;.,~p:;.S;;;~R;EAD;;;~THE~_~~W;Al~N;T~AD~S~~Ill~;~ed~~~. It is not a po. Wf'~~~CISCO (UPI) er!~h:~~~aS~~~ggO down, ~~e~h s:oar PM~<;;tin~uaru

"';:TAKE:HO'ME;:"SPEciAL '1' ~;re~~J,n;,~:~:~ea:~~e~~E r~~~~~~~:~~d~~~ ~~e\~~e ~·.~;f~'..riif~1i';~e:~ ~; j"'.md~AD THE WANT ADSchange ot paint, polish or car­peting has taken place In that

Greenhouse Fresh Itime, the artisans were expert •

8S at keeping alive old traditions.

1~C Traffic is extremely Ughtoses 2 dOl compared to that In Western

• cities. Parking is no problem.There are two channels ot tel·

_ Assorted Ootors _ cash &: carry evision. One may be showing a

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ~~~~ ~ crfc~" o~r .~~~' ~~there Is plenty of politics. By

~~~~Sa~emne:~~:~r~v~~ra~cithere Is no frivolity.

Twenty·seven years ago one

~~ul:a~::l~ftethe:e~~c:n~~~~~people go in and out withouteven a check. Tours, withguides, go in to see the elab.orate churches and the magnifi­cent museum.

FANTA$TIC STRETCH STRAPSI

•.. for Thanksgiving

and Holiday Entertaining

OVEN and TABLE SERVING PIECES

Corning Ware, Carbone, Georges Briard,Ernest Sohn, Revere and others .. 4.95 to 29.95

SILVER and STAINLESS STEEL

Plated ware by International -Serving pieces-many types: •.. 8.98 to 19.95

5-pc. Tao Sets 37.95 ta 99.95

Chest of Silvar Flatware 99.95IFed. tax extra I

Chest of stainless flatware-service for 8 .• 59.99

Stainless pieces-platters, baking dishes,trays, chafing dishes ........• 5.95 to 14.95

TRAYS

Many sizes and styles ••••••••••••• 2.98 to 14.95

Linen DepartmentTABLE CLOTHS

<;luoker lace cloths ••••••••••• , •• 5.9B ta 24.95

Cutwork Dinner Sets • u' ~., 77.77Irish linen Damask Sets ..••• ~. ~ •• 14.95 to 39.95

Fine Embroidered Dinner Sets ••••• 17.95 to 39.50

SANTA CLAUS' SHOPPING CENTER

FOR GIFT BUYERS!

TABLE ACCESSORIES

Place Mat Sets - Luncheon Sets -Bridge Sets - many types •••• 4.95 to 19.95

Novelty linen items - gift boxed, .• 1.9B ta 9.95

CHRISTMAS DECORATED LINENS

All 00 show-excallent assortment ••• 1.9B ta 19.95

In Wait's fabulous China & Gift Shop and Linen

Department you can find just what you need for

home entertaining or gifts -

All Set

OWASCO LAKE PARKTOYLAND

ALL TOYS AT LEAST -20% OFFALL RACE SETS ---30% OFFALL DOLLS - 20% to 40% OFFALL PLUSH TOYS --50% OFF

MAIN STORE - 77 ta 83 Genesee Street

FREE PARKING at DID St. Parking, rear of stare

China & Gift Depart.DINNERWARE

English Ironstone China - solid white,45 pc 34.50

English Pottery, several patterns, 45 pc.•••• 29.50Noritake Fine China - in complete service

for 8 or 12 47.77 to B9.95

Franciscan Earthenware - starter sets "." 19.95

family service for 8 .•..••......•.... 69.95

Syracuse Fine China-starter sets .. 22.95 to 27.95

family service for 8 59.95 to 89.95Cups and Sl!lucers - English bone china -

Gold band trim - set 1.00 .••••• 6 sets 5.77

Dl!linty floral design - set 1.50 •. 6 sets 7.77

FINE CRYSTAL and GLASSWARE

Fostoria Fine Crystal ., .•.•.•••• ea. 2.00 to 4.95Fostoria Jamestown Stemware ......••.• ea. 2.00

Glasses - several lines in three sius •• ~. ea. 8ge

Barware Sets - 24 piece ..••••. :: ..•.• set 7.77Beverage Sets - all types 4.95 to 14.95

Punch Bowl Sets 10.9B ta 19.95

ICE BUCKETS - BAR ACCESSORIES

Ice Buckets - good assortment •••••••• from 5.95

Bar Accessories 1.00 to 9.95

Gourmet Items - fruit cakes, cheese packages,petit fours-many hostess gifts .. 1.98 to 9.95

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS - PLANTS

Single flowers •••• SOc Arrangements ••.. 5.95

Plants 1.9B ta 19.95

77th ANNIVERSARY SALE

THE CITIZEN.ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963

•whileyouhouseclean!

CITIZEN·ADVERTISER CUSSIFIEDADS GET RESULTS

A low·cost Classified ad (15 words foronly $3.00 for one full weekI can sell these ar­ticles and help you to "clean up"! Just callAL 3-6211 and ask for classified ads. Tell uswhat you have to sell and we'll tell it to aver12,500 homes in this area!

Emptying out an attic? Cleaning up thecellar? Combing out a closet? When you do,look things over carefully because there's goldin those odds and ends that are still useable­even though you don't want to use them anymor••

Paga Six

Poll Shows Upstaters Favor AuburniansFavorLegalizedBettingLegallezed Off-Track Bettleng ':'Y=:;::~~~ay ~~:t:~bf~t~~~:~I ...................P..U.CU..U..............................................LO..O..U..U.ILU.Jl..:be;come as extinct as the Roaring civil service rules. 10(-

2O:.s rum nmners and speakeasys. A housewife who oPPOSed Jt:ambl- M K • l· St~.;,,:.:u~~~~,,"d~~o~~~ In¥, In any lorm. 'aid:. C eon S Iquor ores8)" but by the encouragement and Two wrongs don t make a

fO~~ ~'i9 \t~~teAnN:'~~;~U~Cks~dOWS at ap.. po~~~~~ r:::nsgiven by opo ~~~~e:Assoclat1on at ChIefs of ~~:r ber:;:~~ the s:~ ~~~"referred to the condoninJt of --131 WALL STREET--

York communities indicated to- Idea Advaueed 1. People who could least at- ", ..Unless the present laws tuel ~OWBay pari gambling by the state since it isday the man-on·the street would I The off·track betting Idea has ford It would be the most likely are changed to give pollee the This, and other advantages, will don~ il!egally anyway. Wish to

~~p~:O~:;:U::a~~tyb::n~r~I~~~ti~dr~d::S,b1n~~~~ ~~: ~;:rrnbl~e~, :':f~p ~o~~~ ~~e~e~o~~ ~% 'th~e~~: i::~~t =g~~:~~woty~;tW~:.t~~~, :~~~~~~~\\'~:r~~ ThankTt0.fft~s. Associated Pre.55. po~. ~or~~~~. Fnl(~;a~:rn~kNUt': ta~~ ~;:katton could provide f:O~fi~trh~e~:~~co~~=~ ~~e,QS:~Jc:ied~yri~C;:1:i~~ ~v~;~~~~.,~roperlydevised II Theirfound the Upstate .margm m fa· I~vernment r~venue derived 8: ne",:, field for underworld in· SC?me consideration should be Advertiser. The fears of one housewile who Friends~:c:t :e~glef~etio~a::o~~;lste~ In~:e~~gg=~dta~:~ fil~~~~n'than 280 residents in ~:~.t~ ~ee o:oe::i:i~c~tf ~~~ t~~~O~~~~b\in~~~~g~ ~1)U]~y[~~~~~~~~ul~a~~~;t andthan in New York City. how· A maJonty of the voters Up- Plattsburgh, Utica, Niagara be cautious not to kill the goose one-third of the Aubumians queried illJ1: to some state Democratic lead- Customers~~~ l:~~~is ~~s~l:;c~~;e a:~ ~~~e s~r~~~S:ed approval ~~~lo,SC~~~dYSat;0~~e~~~ th~~~in~~e;o~~e3aee¥~t Uni. :r,?0~:be~bo; ~~re:' ersY~ ::=~.advocates ot the for Theirposed. . A former, illegal bookt:"aker Springs, Syracuse, NeWburgh, tartan Church of Albany: "I'm social gatherings, disapproved [propos.iJ. have favored strict sur- Patronagell~ai :~ ~~i~~~w~e~~o~ ~~c~:r~~~:r,Sf:o~g~ d~S;~:~~ ~b~~ ~f:::::~~~.E~~?~O~: ~o,t ~~ued~~ ~.~~~k dbeec~: the pro~~or, 12 Aplut ~~~~~d~~t~e~~~~~k~~~~; Throughout

DOh~~a= ~ ia:g:eupstate a~I?~~i~~st thing that could ~~S~er~i~ue~~Vf.is~~e~~o~ ~~~::'~nt~ltoa~~eftf:stin:s ~ 35~~o~s:;:~a~~r~:nr~~~~= hO~f:J~co~~v York cities are JESS McKEO:V the Year "TRUTY" McKEONwas 3-2. New York City voters happen to a bookmaker. It dated Press poU. Of the voters try and deceive a child into otf-~ack betting. Eighteery either not about to blossom out into tull- FREE DELIVERY TEL. AL 3~6151sleady had voiced approval by would increase the Dumber of who had reached a decision 61 taking medicine It becomes ex- declined to express an opmlon or Ifledjit:ed. Nevada type gambUn2 ,O<"'IlTl.......,...,.1llr.....,IlTl.......,...,.1llrn;;IlTl""',...,.1llrIlTlnr:.......,...,.1llrIlTl"'~3·! in an election·day referen· people betting." per cent favored legalization: Ot tremely dangerous." were unfam!liar ~th the Issue. Ioases • I·d 0 060666 b 6t 66066 0 6 0 0 0 6 0,6 6t 660660660 OJ 66 0 0 0 0 dO 60.

:~ontoafo~%u12~enafo:y:e~~t th~~h.f~~~~ga~me;ePt into ~~~t ;~~~~ ~~e;~:3~ed~r ~d~~ th~~a~t~ ~~~ ~~~r:~~~g m~as~~:Jv~~ili::ltl;~e~C1:iI~~.~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~off·track betting that would per· A growing distaste for pollee opinion. Deellnes Oomment approval. !Img.~~arZ~~ t~Pae;J ~o~~u. ~lianbg~~istgO~t~~~~:ge~~sg~~t In some ~ra~n~e answers w~~alit~pu~~~::;,~~s~~dKb:; OD~~e~ ~anged from such earthynJties also had returned thump. permit betting at race tracks were not definitive enough to would approve a BUUalo refer. wj Husbands. lose enough moneytng majorities for legalization in but ban other forms of gam· establish a t r end for 'or endum "If that's what the peo. thout m~ng it easier for themprmous, unofficial referen· bHng. against. But only Lockport and pIe want," but the pollce com. !? lose more to the more ethereal:dums, and they were not Includ· Many responses Indlcale\! a Rome produced more clear mIssIoner said he did not think '!lie Lord J;?rovldes our needsed In the poll. waverinR doubt about the wis- nays than yeas on off-track bet. off·track betting would solve WIA~ut ,,:,agermg." I I ) alll d

Present New York State law dom of permitting legal 011.· ting. anything. them urruans .more c ose y epermits betting on races only at track betting, however. Educators, politicians, police. An assistant pastor of St. Yorks~:;tll:~d vO~~~s i~ ~e~

- These voters, l~ appeared, men, clergymen and the man· Mary's Roman Catholic Church upstate areas ues~ned in a enSATURDAY FEATURE would be most likely to be on-the·street were in disagree. in Newburgh: "Nothing is by The Assoc·qted P po

sw~y'ed by thejthunde~ds C?I>- ment with others of their profes. wrong with gambling as far as The 3-to-l I~ote Or;s~nfidence

Who d C position the sub ect wo raise sion or trade. immorality is concerned... given off-track bettin~ in an elee-.ppe ream It it were brought to the ballot Among the comments: ~am1?Ung Is wrong only 10r the tion day referendum In New Yorkbox. Go Is F In Binghamton, where the mdlvldual who gambles a ay City, was almost exactly matched

CAKES Among i~er:~t po~rful and r~:i~~n~2~~~:eJa~~~:~~~rt ~je't:f~s;uo~~ :.~ in the C:.::'o~ iUarKin~culate foes Is Gov. Rocke.fel· ings, Mayor John J, Burns, a lly." An Associated Press poD in 19

Kromer's Bakerv I The State Council of Churches Democrat, said be would go The pastor ot another Ca lie upstate communities <includin$t• , ed stl f P te tants' along with the idea on a state- church-The Prince of P ce The CA poll) showed a slimmer

IS NORTH ST. Ifompo~ m~_ yfo ~in~ by wide level but "it should be Church, Niagara Falls: "I am 3-to-2 margin In favor ot some

~(~......~~--~~"~.~...~.~JU~o..~.~O~)~~je~W1S~~~n~~.;,~~~b~is~'~.oe.......iWii.,lf~!y In communities that want =edln~U~~~~~;ca pl: ~;.f state regulated ott-track! ------ A Binihamton postal worker: to spend more money than ey Most advocates or the scheme

FAll FESTIVAL ~~'~~'lla~~r i~~~t. ~;e~daeS ~~~ c~ mO::";estauran~'~ 0 r: =b~i~'OU1~:fg:~~CJt~way, maybe there wouldn't be "Look at the condition of U • money into the oreanlzed under.as much crookedness." We need It (legalized g . world. They hoPed that the .tateI

SPO:SSORED BY Lockport's police chief said he bling). The state would hav to and cities would benefit from taxa-

St. Francl·s Mothers Club did not think "il will remedy the open oWces 10 condUct It. re tion <Xl the betting.situation whatsoever. . .but it would be more employmen' Nearly aU however stressedthe government can realize A Syracuse salesman: • ft- the need to; strict cOntrols ot

Sat., Noy,23, 1963 no School Auditorium :.o~~mI~:YJi' l~;'ft.'?ur tax· ~;:;;k~~~~.tyW:"'::t.t~de !.~~~·~ipariilo~rs~and~~U1~e~pe~rsonn~~e16'~~iii:ii~~~iii:ii~~~iii:ii~~~iii:ii~~i:i~~~~~~~~~~~-:Orchestra - Utile Midge Lentil.. Troy's =1 ~~~. I.<.Ue- ::'~~~o';'le '::':::pl',r;obabIY d I~

- DANCING 9 to 1 - her. a Republican: "A serious Albert W. Humez, presid ofFaD Dancetl - Prizes - Retreshmeou point of concern Is that many the Rome Chamber of m·

Donation '2'5e Per Penon persons will take advantage of merce: "It', the worst thin we

~~iii~~~iii~~iii~~~~~~~iii~~~~:Ithe opporbJnity to gamble. most could do.•.any gamblIn,. galof whom can ill·afford it." or otherw1se seems to a ct................................................1A Plattsburgh clerk: "Since undeslrable elements."

I S·d P rk- ~~lif~ ~\e:n~Y' I think it ar~e~~b=enCO~~~~cAlternate I e a I"'" In Auburn, where T7 persons Legal gambling "should n··2 voted yes, 9 were opposed and a way ot raising money b

..OW Ja effect on Aubum Streets 9 others had no opinion, the dis· way of placing our laws 0

J r' 1 _L.. to 7 """ trIct attorney's oWce aa1d such basis In keerlng wlth whal I

i ODD DAYS ---park G._...OD'D SIDE i =~JYw::~~::. right U g~e Is e real de,un ofon Louis Ntcolella, Democratic• alderman. Gloversville: "I'm InI EVEN DAYS -- park on EVEN Slj ~~; ~~ lib;1 W:~ ~=:: Thlr* ahead when you park tonight! ~ed :~~~~ec:~~ ~el~~~e~~~~ 5_ .~~!'::':u~.~~.ta.-

L -: CITY OF AUBUB.1ti e~~b~:·;. Flanagan, Saratoga "lied pap top _ee-d1d inial·........................................... police chief and president of the ne...f 7'oal' own.

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THE CITIZEN-ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N. y:., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963

Auburn Guernsey FarmsHoliday Specials

P t I L tt HOt 45 Million' Christmas Trees Ready for U.S.as 0 rae e ~ I S WASHINGTON (AP)-Chrlst- trees produced 1n the United'i pines take a yellowish cast inmas trees will sparkle in Amer- States. the months preceding Christ·° I I iean homes in record numbers "There's no slgntficant in· mas.

R I t this year. crease in price thIs year," A.M. Sowder told of one groweraCIa n 0 eranCe All signs point to a new pro- Sowder, the Christmas tree ex- who advertised them as "gold-) . duction high - 35· million trees pert in the U.S. Forest Servlpe, en" pines and sold I"'ihem lor

By JAl\IES B. CA~1PBELL Ithemselv.es can ~ollow arid still ~~~edn9ab~l~ ;,~ th~rrho~il~C~~ sa{.?orto~~~ lrath~r~nt~rc~~~' the mG;n~l:~ctrhe g;66~ ~t~ie;rays. LI1TLE ROCK, .Ark. (UPl)- be conSIstent WIth w~at they] nadian imports. Americans wml18nd who go down to the cox:ner when famUies bundled up and

:o~~~r;~~f~el~~~~~~n~~o~~i prT~eess';~tt~re ~~TI:~ stl:~. racial foal ~~ f~~~~a~dal~;~ ~~~~~~ ~~st~r~~,yth~:e f:~i~'sdi~~~~S~t ~~~~ia~~:id~e f~eldsc~~ UPth~~be read this weekend in probl.em the most .serious do- Last year Americans paid $96 species for choosing. Christmas tree.

[?;rr;hr:ock~~ce~~~fof~:s19~~ Ig;,e:,tl~n~r~~:~~t:~m~a~~t n~~ million for some 33.3 million w~st~~~~hth~~~~ori~;pI~~fri: tr~~~6~ers cJ~~ngOlg:~~h\~ne~school desegregation crisis, andl solved by statutes and laws Burn"lnC] Issue Douglas FIr which topped the different way. Tree plantationsthroughout Arkansas. alone. list in the last previous survey near the cities now are offering

Entitled "A Pastoral Letter The letter was prepared by' in 1960. customers a chance to comeon Race and Conscience," it white and Negro clergymen of Of C .11 GOris Pines hold their needles well, out and get their tree on adeclares "the divine law to love several faiths at the request 01 a I but some varieties of ,Scotch choose-and-cut basis.our neighbor is binding upon th Gereater Little Rock Confer­all. It binds both white and Ne· ence on Religion and Human HOats Senategro alike." Relations. They were the Most

~:':i~~~~~~~~~~~~~mJ~m~~~~ gf:~~:{~I~~~~?;]~:~o~st~ se~1~~c~~lu?~ ~~1~~eto~~~ 1.C::I:OSS 1:~~1:1~~?:a~~

is any other course that they Bright, bishop of the African bn athho~sek~ePl~g money bl~i 5,-_:r,:",~,"n'~""m','_e g:m~:,~,':,,"b,'.hlndr-::-i~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;"Il\'1ethOdistEpisco~al c:rea of Ar- grr\s a~d ~r~~na~'g~S~~tWaatsl~:st p

French Custard - Chocolate kansas-Oklahoma, ~l. Kenneth one senator keeps a couple on 12.g~:;~~nt . it~~~~I~~lr

ECLAIRS X~k~~~~~r~on~n~Jes~fec~U~~h~S~ hiitP~~~Ollie senators who were U.~U~~lIIC. 2ll-&'i~f,~ name

:"n?erR~s I~: *~m~~d~Nala~~~ ~~rsnIRnge·pThTeomtargteetedof, thDeolrkllar.e, !ta~f~~~lc ~~:w~n~UCtedCameron's Bakery el S emanation ~~:K~~~~ \~tler

Sa NORTH ST. raA · committee composed 01 ~~h~o~~~~io~~i~llth~r~l~~fl~ tt~~~~: for it~J:;: book.

~:;;;:;;;:;;;~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~ I~~:ce DO~;~~by~~ri~~mp~~~rc~~ ~~r legislative appropriation 20_~~z;:~:t 35-Suttlxr Fath~r Wal~er B. Clanc~ of St. Steed, annoyed by the Sen- ~t ~~~nl~~ "I-River In

Annual John. s Semmary, R8;bbl. E. E. ate's stand against free mailing 23- IS_Mournful Germany "5.~:-~OdlJ otPalmck of Temple B Nal Israel privileges for conO'ressmen told 40· Wash lightly "3.Above 4e-:,',"',,'!

Turkey Party and Rp.y. Rufus King Young, a newsman a fe~v weeks' ago 25- 41-Bodyof • Ip • ANSWER: At first glance, the Merganser,' a kind of duck,all of ~Ittl.e R;ock, was charged that the Senate had some privi- ~t6~·nI1ke dov. water "4·Slave 4S-Before seems to have teeth; but these are saw-toothed edges to hiswi~ distrIbuting the letter to leges of its own. He mentioned 33-Memoran- I bill rather than real teeth. The Merganser uses them to strain

Loyal Order of Moose mmlsters throughout the state. that he knew of two call girls 34 2 3 4 S 6 7 ~ 9 10 11 h1~f~ ~:::~~i~~eb~~~~~ they do n~t chew Uleir food61 NORTH STREET it ~~Ul~e~~ ~~d c~ma:)~e~o~a~~ ~~ll~n unspecIfied senator's pay- n 12 13 ~ 1", as we do but swallow 1t whole. Various birds do have most

Catholic and Protestant Episco- Senators appeared annoyed DI ",,<+-+-+- ,,,.++-jfI7~-+-j-j"'-/ Ingenious bills which help them to feed: The heron's bill acts

SAT., NOV. 23 ~~ti~~~~h~ef:t:~~~~:.a~:ys~~ ~PsoUk~:e v~e~rl~a~~e~te~~ ~~ ::~i~I~:::ee:or "18<+-+-+-,.tp"-'O++--bwbwt,,,J :saa~r:e~~~rf~e:I~~e:~C~~~C:=sfj~J :~/~~- 8 p.m. - the Methodist bishop had rec- "junk" mail issue as well as ..9 Gl I' I hawk's bill serves as a knife 8Jld fork with which he can cut

Dancing to Follow ~dmfu~~dJ~r~m:~ ~in~~: ~~tsca~e;~rlth~~eg~~o~'en~fg;~ 60:~~~e:~namo ~21 ~ h1~~tl~~i~lr==Ue:ihatthestran&ecreaturesfromwh~chbirds

Memcil~:tsan;e~==red fu~~rs~~uwres would use it as ~~O~l~:~~fe~iI~~~eto~i:~r~~~~ ~tf~~et~~~e 12324 I ~1~3 6 27 1

28119

1 descended actually did have' real teeth. We 1llustrate one of

~~~~ ~ ~ I It was timed to be read dur- Committee where Steed heads it~~I1~~~~~;:g 130 I 31 ~3;l ~ 33 I I I ~e'tafl~~ ~~a~~m~; ~~~c:f ~: ~f:.d~: ~i~'t1~~., : ing the ThanKsgiving season. theS~~~:e ~~~~~{f~~ Leader DOWN P'" I 35 36 ~ 37 I I base their knowledge of th;;e ~n fO:Sll prints found in rocks.

SPECIAL : t~~~~~l~~n~a~I~:~ _ ~~;reref~~~kS~~ IJ1~b~~~d b:~~~ i:~~~~:~aJree ~38 ~ 39 040 ~ FOR YOU TO DO: Watch some blnts around yopr houseEVEGRYnhWEE!:~~D :. Marijuana plants 8 feet tall ~alt Steed's remark was a 3-[:~umel'l Al 042 43 ~ A" .5 46 ~~l~nasat~arklS anyd W·tu<!ylll thaJ'Z:' lth0atllnd tout hJhOWwJthey usebthelr

ree ouse ~l"1:'llU • were grown with the tall corn sur on every woman em- "-Carpenter'. _I .au re """e. nex to s ngs, a ird'sFLOWERS : ~~~e~~~d~ ~eb~~~ farm and ~lo~~~e~~h~e~~~i~te~~o~J~~si~: 5-~og~nr«trJ 47 ~~_ ";:+++-1 bUl is his most vBluable possessJon. /I-3Z.

I b h $100 : Federal agents and Atlanta referred to Steed last week as 5-:~guhntaln (Linda Nelson of Newton, Kansas, wins today's grand prize

gee c. i fi~~~~ ~~~~thU;e~O~~~~~gTh~~~~ ~~~a~:-:hite charger from Okla· ;~~o~:r::1'H 3 r- - 5«,+++-1 :e~u~~o~~e y~~~:ro~~:~~~~O;:J:f:~l:'~I:S ff~ c~:8&B GreeD Stamps : ~a:S;~~i~e largest ever found te~;~~dt;o~~iP~;~:a~ao~ ~~~~~ waron Diltz'. b) FealweSYndleate,=-"/n!:-"-'--.*',.:-' of thie newspaper, and Y04 may'WIn a.set too.)

Clarke •. Florist ! co~~~a~d~~~~ ~:earide~~~~ ~~~~e~~taf~~r s~~ks~~~ Sti~~: I-----------------------'-----------------------~==========~211 (}lark S1.. : fv~~ S5h2~~s~n ~e ~v~o~~:~~ ~~~irmCa~n~fniheDJ~~se i~~~~~

,. : market. ~ac~o~scJ;,ri~mittee, vetoed any

f:····;:······,~W···..·h····e···e·-I·s...;;··N irl~~r~f~~~?~~~::it~Original Senate fJ.,..o_or_. _

: ' s~~.8fu~{E~mP!)-Seeds: Pizza, "Giant Sandwiches, Italian Food worth 17 times their weight In: lY I tri d th REST N try th BEST) gold are part of California's $30

1'1 lH,£ouWve ~'REe'£ -C1TY

ow

. WZe'nl:' brlUJ!°~o~~1'ed jl~~~ry~e~~J Y.I .rJ U L fot $600 an ounce. An ounce can·

tains about 280,000 of the tiny

! DELIVERY HOURS seeds. ': lUNG CABBAGE ~i Man" Tues" Wed" Thurs. 9 P,M. to 12 Mldulglit Is Mb~~~~~g '\ti;,~ j;;" ~~~~&~

I Fri., Sat., SUD. 7 P.M. to 1~ Midnight ;J~Cb%O~:ou;~ th~ema~~~~~~

: 16 Genesee St. Dial AL 2-9844 :fI ~~~erve~~ra6k~~e:Xc~["~6~: VINCENT PICCIRILLO, Prop. ~~~:i.Iycarf~~o~gleonl~gs,~~

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VETERAN MASONS HONORED - John W. Fallley, left, district deputy grand master of theCayuga·Tompkins Masonic District. Ylslted Auburn Lodge 431 F. and A.i"tl., Wednesday night. Our·ing the meeting [our 5O-)'ear pillS were awarded. With Mr. Fanley in this scene. are, Vincent D. Austin,master of the lodge, and receiving 50-year pins are }""rank W. Pearce, WiUiam G. Dennis, Charles W.I'tIcCleUand and Percy W. Williams. (C·A Photo)

Officers to InitiateFast district deputy grand mas­

ters and grand lodge oUicers wmconduct third degree initiation of aclass of candidates at 7 :30 p.m'jTuesday at a meetinp; of St. Paul'sLodge 124, F&AM in Masonic Tem­ple.

WITH ELECTRIC OUTLET

DOOR-BUSTERSAT. ONLY

UTILITY TABLE

Neighbor UsesGarden HoseTo Douse Fi re

THE CITIZEN-ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N, Y" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963

Swiss Travel Film

Colorful Orion

Ski Sweaters$7095

CORDUROY SLACKSfor Sport or Leisure

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Group WorkingOn Plans to AidInjured Youth

A nei~hbor'" with a garden hose "Committee for Tony." a groupput out a leaf fire at 12:40 p.m. of profes~ional ~d lay pe~ple in­today at the Mrs. Kathleen Salzer tcrested In helpmg Tony Glacona,residence on 63 Wall St. before met last Thursday at Auburn Me-firemen arrived. firemen said. mprial Hospital.

Origin of the fire, located in The committee, headed by Rob-some bushes in front of the home, ert MeAvay. reported that it iswas undetermined. expected that·Tony will be leaving'.

l\1rs. Julia' Pitcher of 63% Wall the hospital after the first of theSt. said she was driving' her car year and the committee met tointo her driveway when she saw evaluate plans for him when hethe bushes burninJ?;, firemen re- returns to Auburn.port. Mrs. Pitcher took Mrs. Sal· Tony, 19. was injured Sept. 24,zer's garden hose and put out the 1961. when he dove into the outletfire while Mrs. Salzer called the at Chvasco Lake. apparently hitting:firemen. a rock with his head and arrn5.

He has been pal'tially paralyzed

1 Driver Charged trlr~ ~~n~~sto~O\~s ~~n~~ ~~~

After 2-Car Crash arH:\~ct~~~f~~i to Auburn Me­

Wi~ \ia1f~~go~ ~~ ~~:~t c:f~~~ ~~~l t~~~~it~e~van:or~tsiat~~::th:R~t~c~faen~~iSJeri~~~oaaJ~:s~~\~~oM~~s~t~e:;':test~,~~:intersection, Town of Brutus, State straw, he was broug:ht to Cayug'aPolice said. County Horrye for further convales­

Victor B. Randall, 53, of Weeds- cence. DUrJnJ~ the past year, heport will be anaigned before Bru- was returned to Haverstraw.tus Justice of the Peace Willis R.

OFFICIALS VISIT ELKS-William J. O'Donnell of Seneca Falls, distrIct deputy, second from the Hammond at 7 p.m. Tuesday. M . IPright, and Hugh L. Limner o( Geneva, right, formerly of Auburn, state vice president, visited Auburn fO~~rr:~~ ~~eerac~fd:nt~e uSlca rogramLodge 474, BPOE, Wednesday night. The 1:\\"0 officers are sbown ta.l.k.lng with, from the left, Paul F. onThRet. R31aSndsal'.dlesC,.ar'.pedtraavecliar·ngdrw,.veesnt Slated MondayBrooks, program chairman, and John R. l'\lcMahon, exalted ruler of Auburn Lodge. (C·A Pboto)---------------------------C..-------I ~uJ:ulkrr, ~orra~~~" ~~v~~: pr~:~r~~~~,; ar;r8s~~~~ M~~~Driver Escapes Senior High Chorus Assault Conviction east on the hIghway. day at the Cayuga Museum of Hls-

no~·a:dan:a~uts~:e~e: S~al~~~ tO~rs~~o~ariI Underhill and Mrs. Stieler I Griffin To Speak on Railroads I Suspends PublicationSerious Injury Gives Operetta -Brings 3·Month said lie would see his own doetor. Lester Weir are program chalr- R t' f P t Kenneth B. ~~ of Rochester JAMESroWN, N.Y. (AP)-

I 1 C C h UN 0 I Mr. Mahunik sustained a knee men. eire rom as S WIll. speak on Ra.llroads of This IThe Jamestown Morning Starn - ar ras SChoJ ~~t~~~rigschc;r7:~;v?~n;~ Jai Sentence ~':!i~1,ea~~u~utS:h~eO\~al!oot~~ o:~p~~rhi~;iliJ~si~.,~p~~ At A b P . ~::IC~:m~ ~~~~~~7 ~f~~ ~?8 said today in a page one edi-

Hi~~t~:'·es~:~·s~io:sfi~~ ~~~ts'y~~~o~e~:~~~~a;·~\~~~ d~e~~~·as1~~~';:~~eeJ,~~'n~~r~~ The accident occurred at 3:15 Ralph L. Schooley will sing three U urn rison p.m. Tuesday at the Cayuga Mu-ttorial it is ceasing publicationin a one-car accident in the Town Saturday in the school audHorium. ing to three months in jail by a.m. ~~l~~o~eIs~~c~~~i~.b~e=off~:;ea~r~~~~:no~~~~nc~~e:~~1se~~. ~u~~~~vean~-;Cburn rail- ~~~\t6~tr~6~~~~~' ~~\~~~~p~r~of Genoa yesterday afternoon. the The ol1ler performances we~e Wed· Cayuga County Judge Gerald S. E. Randall will accompany Helen announced by Joseph Gratton, chiefIroad lecture in the Rochester Mu- The announcement was madeSheriff's Office said today. nesday and Thursday eyemn~s. Hewitt. Hippisley. soloist. clerk at the prison. seum recently. by the newspaper's board of

According to the report Mr. Me!Ubers of the cast m thclr re- A jury of six men and six women Mrs. Samuel X. Rockino will George C. Stieler of 152 N. Ful· Officers of the historical society directors, who said financialHeath's car was traveling east on spective role~ are. Barbara Os- h~d found him guilty of assault play piano selections. ton St., has retired after 34 years are Walter K. Lon~, preSident. T. 'problems with increasing ex-Route 90 at 3:30 p.m. when' the borne as .SyIVla; Richard. Newman. third degr~e on Nov. 13 after a The Morning Musicals' Ensemble as a correction officer. He retired P. Wormuth. vice president: Adolf penses forced the decision. Thecar left the road and went into a Franz;.. L.mda Schenck, Liane; Dar- four-day trIal. wilt be directed by R. H. Bertram effective Oct. 30. The vacancy i.s IH u s s, treasurer; Dr. Charles Star succeeded the Jamestownditch. The driver received a bump by McBride, Karl; Sally BowI!1an, ~1F. McSweeney was charged Hole. Members of the ensemble being filled by W;;tlter E. SmiUl, Groat. secretary; Temple Holl~ Sun and had been in operationover the eye, deputies said. Pa~a; Ronald Casbo~m. Mikel; ongmally on three counts of see- are Mrs. Frank R. Metcalf, Mrs. correction officer from Green Hav~1 croft, librarian. about 1 Smonths.

Deputy O. O. Bur~an said that DaVid Bo~vman. Co~che; .Tom ond de~ree assault by the October Barbara Murray, Mrs. John W. en Prison near Poughkeepsie.Mr. Heath -reported he struck an Zentner, ,Slingsby; Cr8..lg ~hl'lsten. grand Jury. The. ch~es ste.mmed. Gagan, l\1rs. Schooley, Mrs. Hugh John J. Gri!fin 0£.245 South Street -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~0trolisltaocflethlne cthare. roThaed canardh)aodsttoC~ ~~~~tf~; ~erc.·~~aStit~~:k~.H. ~c:~: ~rg~ 6i~g~n~vI::i Ii.~te~sli.jjin~~ A. Mitchell. Mrs, Alvin W. Ed- Road correction offtcer for 36 years I

LJ>;:: ..~ wards, ::Mrs. Mary VanVranken, will retire ~f(ective Nov. 30. . Itowed away. . ~~<JeJa ~~~~nn:. ~~~tt;~1Ji:i~~ an10~ter::le~ea~~:ys~~~nMr. Mrs. Hippisley, Mrs. Marion Mrs. Evelyn Krell of 74 Pernne

Pinckney. Lisette; Margaret Vroo- McSweeney, asked the court for =?. Mrs. Randall is accom~ ~;., ~~h~eel~rias'6~~~edre~I~~~gr~1man Babette and Richard Robin~ leniency. He said that a trivial in- Betty Kolczynski of RD 5. Auburnson ~d \Villi~ Cornell footmen. cident had developed into some- who resigned. effective yesterday it

"Switzerland," a color film, will Accompanists are Kathyrn Jar- !hing serious and that. no .specific Lineoln PTA Meets was announced.be presented by Earl Brink, ex- vis and Sharon Allhusen. The play mtent on the part of ~lS client had "Tests and What They Mean" _plorer and film producer. The is under the direction of Mr. Don- been proven. He said that Mr. was the topic of Robert Brannigan,showing will be in Union Springs aId Fordham. Chorus director is McSween~y was married and bad Aubw'n school psychologist, at theAcademy Auditorium at 8 p.m. Miss Arna Dershem. a good JOb. He asked the judge Lincoln School PTA meeting Thurs-===-=====...:::.=-=======----Ito suspend the sentence. day night."I!~......I!fll~!'fIlil~~iiIl!!~......~(flIr:liil~[Iil(1ii1l!!~...~t Judge Hewitt said: "The police Hoimes D. Sullivan, principal,-II ~: 0" l:. ~u~:sf~~e~~;~~~:~~asak: introduced Mr. Brannigan. In as-

right to feel secure in his prafes- ~isting Mr. Brannigan. the follow-sion." jng reachers spoke briefly on their

Mr. Doyle said that he felt that SUbject: Basic concepts, Mr. Bran-Mr. McSweeney would not go free rugan; reading readinesg tests,even if he received a suspended ~s;s ~~~~tt~~~~esM~~nd~~~ CIAnI ADJUST0!t SPEAKSsentence. He said: "He will not Meehan, first grade; N.Y.S. read. Ed......ard Carrol, claun adjustor ofgo free, he took a beating accord- iog and arithmetic tests, Mrs. Bar- the Aetna Casualty and Sur~ty Co.,in~~ i1~sf~~~~~c~~.'~en from bara Avino, third grade; achieve-- discus~ed the .ways of handlil!g andthe police station to Auburn Mem- Rl~n tests, Miss Eugenia Baker~ adjlq;tmg cloom!!, at a meetipg oforial Hospital with concussion and "fi:f11J grade: teacher-made tests, the A~burn Insw-ance Women A5~bruises and police testified that ::t~'f :~r~nsskiJ~1dr~sa~~: ~~abon Monday at the A~b~n Ithik \~~ ~Jiu~uetohi;;:~ hospital van: intelligence testing. Mr. Bran~ According to an ass09'lati,?n

for three days. In pronouncing the ~~a:Ci~~~~d ;;d~' ~~~: ~keA~ba:rnth;u~~rm~~~r aJo~sentence the judge allowed time for junior' high, Herbert' Sackett, Commerce agam tillS year by don-._. ~~~rin~: the hospital towards his Victor Studio East High. _ ating toys for needy children at Ide~:~~ ~~:~~~~ ~~ Mrs. Michael A. Clcora pr:~~H~~~rtaP~~i~~ss~r~s~5~~ Ch;~~m:na;mbers ~.Il pay their an-

., tence is one year in jall and/or a. Miss Sherry Elaine Exley and and. announced that pl~ns for .the nual ChrIsbnas ";ISlt to thek~~Z$500 fine. The charge of assault Michael A..Cicora, both of Al;lburn, Chnstmas bazaar are In lfle fi~al H,?me on Dec...., the sposecond degree is a felony and con- were ma;rled Monday monung at stages. Mrs. Charles Cool IS chaU'- satd. Ivi~~~nj~~UI~da1&:~o~;~~~~~ey ~:~~~~~~lm~:' Rt. Rev. m:;. Hig$ins' sixth grade class 4-H ~LE~~E:~JNVITEDinnocent on one cOWlt and reduced The bride IS the daughter of Mr. ~...on the Lmcoln pennant for hav- 14. d Id~

another count from sec!=>nd to~ &.d~s'b~id;~~Xlr: ~e~o~t~~ m~:~,::~s:nFsar~~/r::~~ by er 4h~\.~1~~e~e~~~t~~ to a~Ub~rndegr~e ~sault. The th!rd .count l.Il Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Cicora Mrs. Victor Fandrich, hospitality Communi.ty College Tuesday, Dec.

:'. the mdlCtment was dismISsed by f Wit St Ext . chairman assisted by Mrs Robert 3 to hear Warren Ta.ylor. college

th~~~d~O~gmttr~r~y~:~asked~Vi~:J~d:c~~;o~:~~I1i~i~~ ~~~~~aeIMMaZz~<%~~J~~ ad~t~~lo~~~~reer~tO[~ their sopho·

~. .~:t h~~O~~d~:s~ s;:~~~~ ~f whiteth

bUrerfly roses and pink Coleman. ~l~~e, ~~~~r ;:\~a s~:~~rv:dea~~; Ireasona~le doubt but the motion S\Mrsse:~Ul~s~~h:r~r~~~r~~ci CANNON ISSUE from the County Extension Serv-was derued. of honor. Glenn Cieora was best Federal artillerymen were Is- ice which they are to nil °c~t ~.~fll

man for his brother. sued 7.892 cannon during the return. The meeting ~t A IEugene Jungen, 87, atAA~~~~ng~~~~fa;~c~v:Jo~e~~ Civil ~1". be in Room 113 at 7.30 p.m:.-

Retired Realtor, Dies =.:.: :"?en~.me of the lirlde-., Eugene Jungen, 87, ~f 167 Park- Miss Paula Lamphere, Mrs.

...B-ulk..'Y...](nj~t-C.."'-.t---- ~~~ ~~:n:rWc~~Pi~t;'e;t~r:~;~~~C~~te;g:%d ~dbl~' Paul

Sweaters $9.95 ~'. af~.a j~~~~ln~~aS born. in ~t. E~~e :i~e~ma£;~~~t~u~~Slipper Sox $1.98 ~~~~'us~oi~r~~ ~:~t ~e~I~~s ..1O ~n~~u~~n~:;~·eIT~Ig~r~~~~tDress <;iloves .. $2.95" He was a real estate broker With The couple will live at 18¥.! Wal~

Boys' ~~.,c~ar~yr~;~e7~:a~or~n~~a1~ lace Ave_. _

Flannel Shirts. $1.69 ye~J~:~~~~sr:~;~~~·ofthe O'Connor ServicesFlannel and Brondclot.h Konosioni Lodge No 950 F&AM and Funeral services for Eugene J.Pajamas ..... $2.95 treasurer of the organization for 27 O'Connor of ll% Evans St. who

Shearling Lined ~:S'c~~Sh~it~ls~i~e~~ciru~: ~~~din~:~~e~e~~~~~g~i~~~~~Slippers $3.95 Tigris Shrine. Home with services at St. Mary'sMen's Pile Lined Surviving are two daughters, Church at 9 a.m.

Jackets •.••. $13.95~. ~·~~~i~·\~.S~~it~f~u~~~~: re~~iet~e \~~r~~fe~e~ig~~:sR~~Insulated cuse; a sister, Mrs. Louis J. Tress Rev. Msgr. James D. Cuffney.

Jackets $6.95 :'. ~dA:~~ir~"ctechIT~~.grandchild ~~~~v~~ i;r;:~~o;~~~~s oIt~~:dBoys' OD Funeral services will be at 2:30 by the Rev. John Loughlin.Rubber Pacs •. $4.95 p.m. Monday at the Greenleaf Fu- . The funeral proc~ssion. paused

Knit Shirts .... $2.95 :": ~~~ ~oThell~~ \~rlIa;f~~~~~B~r~~ ~hil~omd ~~h:~~obI:J ;::t~~Boys' Corduroy will be in Onondaga Valley Cerne- in respect to the deceased ve~ranSlacks _...... $3.95 ", tery. of World War I.Handsome 'I'wee<! Friends may call at the funeral At the cemetery the flag that

Sport Coats. $24.50 :'. ~0~e4~.~~ ~~t~lr:cf;:a~ds~~~ ~~~tetge t~as~et d:~~~~~~,edM~~to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Nancy O'Connor,. by Past Com-

The Konosioni Lodge will conduct Olander Arlhur Titus and Robertservices at the funeral home at 8 Leinen of W. Mynderse Rice Amer­p.m. Sunday. ican Legion Post of which the de­

Those who desire to do so may ceased was a member.contribute to the Shriner's Crippled The bearers, all members of theChildren's Hospital in care of theII.:ocal 18~ Plumbers and Ste~~

Hotel Syracuse. ~;~li-h~~~' J'~r~t~:;:'~sfOh~lctSloan, Robert C. Lattimore, Or·

Forum Set for Attorneys . ville A. Holcomb and J. Otto Dietz.Nine Auburn attorneys will at- The Rosary was l:"ecited at the

tend an all-day forum on Business fun"eral ho~e last rught by Msgt.Corporation Law to be held at 9 ~~sn~y~ds~~~e~Y~~eg~~' Johni~sY;~~~~o\V at the Sheraton Inn Members. of W. l\:1"ynde\?e Ric:~

Ch~~:sneYl. ct~~rct~g BU~~~ ~~ ~~s~~e~\~:~es~~IO~Jfdatth~~Drummond, Ma-..: Goldman, WiI. funeral I_'o_m_e. _

~~~~~~L~:~~~~hWE.~;~~h: Supervisors to MeetGeorge Iocolano and Louis P. Con- The cayUga County Board oftiguglia. Supervisors will meet at 9 :30 a.m.

•' The forym. is. pei~g conduct~d Monday for the second meeting of

•. ~Kresrb~~¥~:. 8~~d~~~~~~~:l: th~a:"~~ se~~~o;~t was adopted Llrnit - One Only~N.~l!i'lil'~!Ji:"~l>i:ilI'~!it!!~iI"~M._~.!illl_~.__:lllii:~iilllliltlJj:'._~·:~i' I~~~cyO~knS~t~if~r~~~ci~W~~e ~:~. wlfth ~n~~~~~u~::in~W~lll • '.o.a.c.'.".to.m.e.'__I1!111 _

! ,

)

J

Page Eleven

By Norm ChadwIck

Syracuse Urn ers.lty foot.ball coach Ben SCh\\ arb:

alder on the style of playm football Our fans thinkthat e are too consen-t ~e so netimes SO 1 guesswe should send them out; tothe mdl\est. A seQ t toldme last eekend that &

screen pas."l S a. tr c.k pIa)mtheBgTen

~ HARRY'S.TIRE ~ SIIPPLY co.. 10 rp....den·Stftil't

57 Ford Wagon4 dr V 8 anto

56 Ford Wagon4 dr Count Y Squire V 8 auto

$695 58 Chrysler 4·Dr. WagonNen: Yorker - V 8 auto R H P S

THANKSGIVING TURKEY WITHPURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR

LOOK! STATION WAGONS!

GRANDY MOTORS, Inc.77 W GENESEE ST SKANEATELES N Y

DIAL OV 5 5735

61 Pontiac Sla. Wag. 4 D, Sl895 58 Chevrolet Sta. WagonV-8 a to R H. 4 dr 6 cyl stand s lift

RAMBLER - Open Every Day 9 AM· 9 P M - PONTIACDIAL OV 5 5735

59 Chevrolet Nomad sl245 56 Rambler Wagon4-dr v 8 auto power brakes pow steering 4-dr 6 c)l stnnd shift

- ALL OARS WINTERIZED -

59 Ford Country Squire4-=dr v 8 auto

58 Ford Wagon59 Pontiac Sta. Wag. 4 D' $1245 v 8 Stand

V..s auto RH PS PB

59 Rambler Sta. Wagon $1095Ambassador V-8 4 dr

Allto R H power air conditioned,>

West EndLanes

--273 W GENESEE ST --

U. W. A. League on Friday NightNeeds 3 Male Bowlers

Prize Money and Bowling FeesHave Been Paid for First

Nine WeeksPhone AL 2·7171 or AL 2·9986

FREE

DELIVERY

TEL AL 35358

PARK AT MID TOWN PLAZA­

REAR OF STORE

HERRON'S

32 36 GENESEE STREET

ROASTERS

EASY

CREDIT

Enamel S298.s398.s498

Aluminum S695• s995

Turkey Platters S498.s698

Roasting Pans - - S369

Carving Sets $995• S1295

Meat Thermometers $298

Cookie Press s219

New General Electric Slicing Knife s2795

St. ~lIuke's Cagers

LAiiiROP FO

Cards to Try Ball ControlIn Pro Duel With Giants

Newcomers to Pro Golf TourShare Lead in Ca/un Classic

} P.g. Te.

home protection foryour money-ourHomeowners PolicylContact me todayl

fonda) at 9 a m. from lha GleQnF MOlber Funeral Ho:ne. 13 EGenellee 5t. and at 9 15 a m In StAlpbonsull Cl\ureb Burial In St.

~ft":fb~ ~rf: t~l:d~~~~J:;and 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm Sundayal tbe (uneral home Z!t2

IN MEMORIAM

""''''''

S HazelhurstA\"e.

ALS-9188

, ',' ;,~ ""1'r_~...;.:A""~ \;Meagher & Cuddy;"nc. t,:,

, ~oseph P. CUddY~j::" Funeral Directo':'" ~'

81 N. FUlta~: ~_~,~:B9SI

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT(Continued)

Apartml!:Dts - Flatl5 ROOM lower apartm6nt. Sullatbl6tor 3 Heat. hot 1\ ater Garage. $6Srno Good locatiOn. Dial BentleyAL 3-9831 22tl-C8!1'

STATE ST RD Upper" rOOme. mod­ern bath Garage Rot'6I'enees. In­quire 3rd bOUS6 le(t past city line

22t6-C89

Saw FillnlitAUDD' SA\V and lawa mower

8HAllPE.'"liING. G6 Ha\ens A"e,.Call, deliver. AL 3-9690

11/2ltU-CU6

THE CITIZEN-ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N. Y., FRIDAY,~MBER 22, 1963

HANDY AND QUICK DAILY REFERENCE GUIDE TO PRODUCTS AND SERVICES -

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCAlL OR SEE THE HOME AND 8USINESS SERVICE SPECIALISTS LISTED IN THIS GUIDE TO EASIER SHOPPING

nsFORCLASSIFIED PAGE

AND NOTICES

MERCHANDISE(Continued)

For Sale - !'tUscellaneoU!l~r;w "Inohoster Model "101." over

UDder. 12 gauge, tull and modl!led..Test tired only '~OO 2.~3-33lil.

lSt6·CiO

APPLES

MON., NOY. 25th10 n.m. to G p m.

Jaelad.l.a&' :mabojICtDy lalald dJnlDg.-m aulte. fiddle baek ehal.....

:.a:a°::-~Ia::de:~:l d:Ue• C::;:: II.""".--;===,..,~=j~~

pendale mC"rora, pafr m.hOKan,.,....10 be.... eomplete, mahogany~d cloerry ('lIut.s. ellerr7 aer"er.palDtlQglI, H.nrllaod eMnn. mn_Jollea. Imnll .tands, n Ing chair,aDd Cog"....ell ebaJr. p ••Io,e,refrlgernlor, RCA. TV. booka andmAD7 Ifmllll ftemJI.

PRIVATE SALE

MALYSA

To setUe the estate of

Mrs. Henry Graham185 E. Genesee St.

Auburn. x. Y.

HO ELECTRIC TRAIN 5'x9' table.extra tra.ek. $35. high chair U.baby bedraU U Throop A,e. art.e.rf Z1t2-C701

Cookiag 11..:w btl- AI80 Red De·llelOUlJ, GaMeD Dellc:Jo_, Jo__thllD IlDd \VJuellllp Oul Me'ro.eRd. outo 0 YeUI Rd. BrlD~ c-ou­.....~,

Card. or Than... WeddlngaBlrthl Deatha Memorlall andResolullonl aDd similar DoUcell20e per line. Minimum charge$100

Cla.Wed Advertlaemeata

,,;;,;;;;,========= IIIMI~r::'u~~~ar~ae,rt:en!.. word

ANNOUNCEMENTS Two coDsecuth'e limes 'lAo

'=::;;;;;;;,;;;~;,;;;;;;.~~;",.= IIICIl~~re~ ~:~~ee~~I~lam~~me~1 f1S2lAoeents a word. Minimum II 88

'=~:;;:;:;;;;::;;7.:::'::;:="-=='=:rr:IllI a ~~rd.°n~~~~~~ t.I$~~b %0 c::ent.

FINANCIAL

FRANCHISEDDEALERSHIP

Help Wanted - :\1&1_"__

,\ ""ted_E~perlellt'edRETAIL FURNITURE

SALESMAN

Help Wanted - FemaJeSECRETARl

For local COmplUl)" with good em­plOl& benefit program.. Experi&nceIn sbortha.nd and t) ping requiredAeeountln.g background preferredbut not nec:l),!;ur) fO hI' wk Allreplies will be held confidentialSend complete resume to Box 25.CJtJzen-Ad\ertlL'ler 19t6-C55

SltustiolU Wanted

LARGE CORRI::SPOXDBXCESCHOOL

Xeeds Regional Sale. Mana.ger and

7~er~~d~edT~~1i'~nnt::':~~~~~I:,:

~~~i~~ ~:a~ecag~~~t~~I~P~~I:i~~SIO.OOO - $18,000 Ans\\cr only I( YOUha, e had luccessCu! expe-rlenceoselling intanglb'6!J or booklJ WriteBo:>: :.'!9, CItizen-Ad' e.rtll6r

22t2-C5S'

~A:'\ wbo III both experience<! dlNelhea'y equipment mechanic andbulldozer operator Salary $225.$2;0 per hr Send futl parlleularl'l

~1~:~~:~.fd're~rt~~;~oel to ~9'ttC:!546HE'l FELLOW_I:> lean or older

\Vhy don t YOU como to ClubroomA at the Y:\lCA Saturday. 1\'0'1 :13.9 30 a m or 11 a m to learn allthe dotalls about hoW you canba,e a suecessful business o( )our01\0 sellIng Gltlr Amerleaa larg­est family newspaper J() ou ean tmake the meeting '" rite to GlUTRepre.sentathb, Box 904, Cortland,:.;y 20t3-C561

Good opportunU,.. Apply In

PTL'OYD'S FURNITUREElbridge, N'1".

EMPLOYMENT

DOR;S - Oats - Pets - Suppile!REGISTERED Dalmatlon puppl&$for sale Dial Skan63.teles - OV5-5998. 11/5t14-C65

LIVESTOCK

WANTEDTRADE WINDS

CAMPING TRAILERDEALERS

AVAILABLE IN THEAUBURN AREA

Interuted pll..rtlu write O'_d Eo)IUFrUY, 8 RoolleTeU AYe.,llUddJ~

tOW1l. ~ Y. Phoae DJ 3-1:UO.

tor Elgl.n l'o aler CoaditlonJD&'Equlpmeut loeludJa~ .....ater loft­ener..

11.D Billie,. ROlld, Nortb S:rraculel'hone .;l~-OOS::

MAHONIK DISTRIBUTOR

OperalOr. and dlatrlbu10r wanledtor new lIU'perlor hot drink ma_ehJne III tbl. nren

Above AverageIncome

Can Be Yours

Business OpportunIties

Salesmen - A.:;ents Wanted

BOOKKEEPING or related workdellired ovenlngll or Saturda" byexperienced aeeountanl. Call Skan­eatel611 OV 3-73400 I9t6-C:i9'

IYdO~~ ka1P~tmf':~r~\~rl~1 :0':(:~o~ Box 28. Citizen-Ad" ;~~s..tK9I

Sales & Service

FRIGIDAIRE

AUTOMOTIVE

I E3

AuthorIzed

Generous Trade-1ft'

I

Diner Open6 a.m. ta 8 p.m.

1955 FORD 2-door Ver~ good SCayuga. St 330 pm -6 pm

20t3-C10'

TermsLow as

s2.00 Weekly

Automobiles For Sale MorfJt'3jtes - LoansCAYUGA COUNTY'S only autbor1:l:ed TO BUY. bUUd. modernize or l'&­

Ra.mbler lalea and sen ice. See pair. lowe"t Inten~st ratOlI a.vall_HOlklns P.ambler. Clark St. Road able at Auburn Saving_ Bank, ALAL %-7511 11/1:>tH-CIO 3·5374 11/41Z"-C62

DAIRY. TALES

Close & BradyDining RoomClosed forRemodeling

1959 FIAT llOC Very KOod condi­tion Good tires. new snow. tires.DIa.l AL %-0798 after " 30

20U-ClO'

19$6 FORD 2 door ledan. good eon~

g~~W~' g:t~~~~~12taak~ I~~{jl~~~i

3. D Ealrlane tudor 1'-8Ie, snow tires interior.motor exeellent 42000

2-6730 Z2t2-CI01 ALA eonv6rtlble Automatictranl R&H Asking $1400 AL3-3619 22(2 CI0

19:>8 2-dr CHEVY station wagonR&H Automatic, I;ood eondltionAL 2·4718 _ 163 S Hoopes

23U·C10

BUSINESS OPPORTm\lT1ES I BUSTh'ESS OPPORTill\~................................................,i ESSO STATION i! FOR LEASE OR SALE i: OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS :: - Be Independent :: - Training with Pay - New Class Starts Soon :: - Will Assist in Financing Right Man :~ For Details Phone Gnbe Fusco, JL.\rrlSOn 2.';1.20 •• or ""rite Humble Oil & Refining Co., Box 1239, :• S:rracuse I, X.Y •.................................................

CBS-WREN 620

1\I"lJG-WSYR ~7'O

1340,RADIO

D 05-U'M80_Stodlo :5\VSYU _Voneert BaU

a !3O-\\')1Do-Ne.....\\'HE:!II'-Nlglat LUe

9:S:>--\VIlIUO-:'Iiewa HJ~bJJ..ht.10IGO--\VlIUQ--Ne,u

\VHEN-LeJlo7ll.IOI30--\\'MUO-!"ielTaUrOO---\VlIDO-NeTl'lI

WU£N-:lloale\VSVR-:'Iie,,..\VSYn _Scoreboard

llllS--\\'SYR _lll1nlr Slao",1113().-WUUQ.-:\iew.11 ~u--w~ruO--ChrlJltophua

l..:.::oo--W1UllO-Slgn-Otrn'SYR -La.t New.

S~W1lmo-Ne......\VAUD-Lnuekeru\VliEN-New.

813:!--\\')1 nQ-OeJense\VllEN-Sbo....ea.e

3 5:'i--\VAUD-ABC Ne,,..• ~\\')lDo-"e1T.

\V/l.UD_DoQ Fordham• so-.VUllo-Nu,..

"IIE~-enllJngAmedea.·:i:5--\\AUD-ADC :\ewa

\VIIE:oi_Sbo.....eluer'i:OO--\VAUU-Fordbamr'i130-"'")IUo-:Ne,,..

\VAUll--Gueal SIa:r"'HEN_Olme.alllou

Ih~W)JBQ.-DIJ1; LieI'h4:'i--\VAU~NewaReport8"10-\\ :lIUQ--.:"....Slur FIQa)6105--WAUB--SIIlI. ShowtS 1:l--\\'l'Do-\\elllthe..r.~\,')rUO--Sporl.

'\\"U E:oi-Spotll.,bt8t4S-\VDe:oi-Lo ell Tbom_CI,:;:;...."·AUB-Ne a'7aOO-W,\,UD-SU. SlIow

\\'UEN-.... e ....a:"135-\\'HEN-FaJtlIl'114:i--\VA..UB-Slj:'a-of.t

E'S

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- MORNINGS-

WMB

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• News

• Weather

• Bright Music

IIDS_WMDO 1340

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Saturday - A. M.

••• casual as a greeting overthe backyard fence -That's the easy listening for.mat of Frank Barber.

New Modern Liquor Store

NOW OPEN25 North St. Dial AL 2·8663

-- FREE PARKING--NEXT TO BOllETOWN ;)lARKET

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THE CITIZEN.ADVERTISER, AUBURN, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1963

WHO TOOK M<f PONCHO?!IT5 RAINING! I CAN'T 60TO SCHOOL IN THE RAINWITHOUT WI PONCHO]

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