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PACE TWENTY-TWO DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1963 WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—104.3 Supervisors Unanimously Adopt Revised Rules of Procedure A revised set of rules of pro- lation by a vote of 26 mem- cedure was adopted unanimous- bers. ly Wednesday by the Oneida, Another provision of Roberts' County Board of Supervisors. amendment limits debate by a William A. LeFevre, Utica member to 20 minutes at any Republican, chairman of the | one time and a member is al- laws and rules committee which lowed to speak no more than drafted the rules, commended twice on the same question, the board members for their Originally, the rules called for "intelligent approach to a very limiting the debate to 10 min- difficult problem." lutes. Roberts' amendment was He said the bi - partisan sup- passed 35 to 1 with Supervisor port of the rules was a "fine Leland F. Paine, Lee Republic- thing." an, voting against it. Present were 36 supervisors! Paine said he felt that 10 min- of the 48 - member board. The jutes was sufficient time for any board's full strength is 50. Two'member to debate a question, supervisors are deceased. The other amendment, offer- Two amendments to the rules ed by Supervisor Arthur L. originally proposed were Jones, Forestport Democrat, a member approved 33 to 3 with Supervis- or Stanley D. Roman, Rome Second Ward Democrat and minority leader; Paul D. Clark, Florence Democrat, and Ken- neth H. Camadine, Rome Sixth Ward Republican, voting against it. Camadine said he doubted the legality of the provision and Ro- man claimed it would result in delay. LeFevre and Arthur R. Meehan, a Utica Republican, questioned the practicability of the amendment but they voted for it on grounds that it was "correct in purpose." Other key features of the rules: as originally proposed were Jones, roresipon uemocrai.i Reduction of standing board adopted, one by a 33 to 3 vote provides that once a member 'committees from the present 21 and the other by a vote of 35 has answered the roll call on to 11. to* 1. jattendance, he is required to| A member is prevented One, proposed by Supervisor vote on any matter before the | f rom withdrwaing a resolution Richard P. Roberts, Rome Sev- board unless he is excused by enth Ward Democrat, provides a unanimous vote of all the that unrelated and distinctly,members, different propositions shall nc* | Purpose of LIGHTING UP THE LOBBY — At Rome Hospital, while a young bystander does a little kibitzing, are Mrs. Fred C. White Jr., left, chair- man of the annual Ft. Stanwix Garden Club proj- ect, and Mrs. George A. Patala, publicity chair- man. The viewer is Michael S. McNichol, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McNichol, 173 Ander- egg Dr. Assisting in the project, which includes another decorated tree on the hospital's second floor, are Mrs. Alva H. Pearsall, Mrs. Michael J. Lincourt and Mrs. Timothy Pritchard. Dairy League Farmers Will Share in Refund Firm Here Distributor near The new plant, which will employ about.200 men with an annual payroll of around $1,300,- 000, will be built by the Lake Ontario Portland Cement Co. [Ltd., Toronto, of which the local I plant is a subsidiary. , , , , . . . „ ««.«,. .. The cement plant is expected ln f„_.!?. er . a D _ reS ? lut ^. a PP roved ln Ncw York Clt y b y;to be ready for operation in the I spring of 1967, according to Wil General Cable The 17,000 farmer members of the Dairymen's League Co- operative Assn. will share in the distribution of more than $200,000 next month. once a roll call vote has started. Authority for the chairman of the board to appoint a parlia- the amendment, j men tarian to "advise him as to be combined in one resolution, j Jones said, is to prevent a jprocedure and interpretation" of In the event, however, a resol- j member from leaving the room U ne rules, ution was deemed to contain un-before a roll call vote, some-| \ provision for approval of related subject matter, the thing that has been done in the legislation by the appropriate board, upon a motion by a past. I committee and the ways and member, could divide the legis-l The Jones amendment was| means committee with the ex- ception of appointments by the county executive and memori- als. In the latter two cases, the full board can act directly on the legislation without a com- mittee's approval. Open With Pledge Opening of meetings with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and such invocation or prayer as the chairman shall arrange. In other action, the board, at its final meeting of the year, approve unanimously a resolu- tion calling for an impartial re- view of the Defense Dept.'s decision to phase - out the Rome Air Materiel Area (RO- AMA) at Griffiss AFB. Copies of the resolution will be for- warded to Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, Rep. Alexander Pirnie and the Rome Mavor's Commit- tee on Griffiss AFB. A provision mr->:m IT i Successful Investing Pruning Inheritance By ROGER E. SPEAR Financial Analyst Standard Brands, but since this ! is a well-managed and strongly j growing food situation, I would Q. "I have recently inherit- retain your holdings. ed a one-half interest in the fol-j lowing: 100 shares of Anaconda! Q. "I am 25 years old, mar- Copper; 130 Consolidated Edi-lrujd. have $8,000 in a savings son; 200 Central Gas & Elec-jaccount, trie; 158 Commercial Solvents; I 100 Curtis-Wright Class A; 327 Martin - Marietta; 208 Republic Steel; 450 Standard Brands, 370 Stokely-Van Camp; 1,272 Warn-| er Lambert. I have thought of I A selling the Curtiss-Wright; Re- hear in a bought A 1 1 i s- Chalmers at 32 and Bethlehem Steel at 42. Should I hold these stocks or switch them into Bor- den and Corn Products?" F. L. It is always pleasant to from a young man who has done as well as you have. public Steel; Commercial Sol- vents; and Stokely; and buying Lighting; Maytag; and Avon. My objective is growth, you approve?" W. P. {strong and steady growth. A. My sincere congratula j tions to you on a splendid in-; Allis-Chalmers, a heavy indus- heritance. If you make the pro-,try stock, has been trending posed changes, you wi!l greatly (downhill in earnings, dividends, With 40 years ahead of you Would before retirement, I believe that j your sole objective should be Cement Co. Will Build Henderson Bay Plant An $11 million cement manufacturing plant, for which the Mo- hawk Valley Cement Co. off E. Dominick St. will act as a dis- tributor, will be built at Henderson Bay, Town of Henderson, Watertown. HEARTY HOLIDAY HANDCLASP — Ed- gar Reagan, 96, formerly of Sylvan Beach, ex- tends thanks on behalf of the 20 residents of Hill- crest House, 307 W. Thomas St., to Mrs. Ken- neth A. Mellen chairman, at the second consecu- tive Jayncee Christmas party Wednesday night for residents. The tree was donated and decorat- ed, carols were sung, and holiday refreshments served by Mrs. Woodard Maurer, Jayncees presi- dent, and Mrs. John E. Joy, who assisted Mrs. Mellen. Friendship Club hteah Polish Carols the co-operative's Board of Di- ' rectors, League President Glen Talbott announced today that the funds will be divided among members at the rate of 2 cents for each hundred pounds (46-5 quarts) of milk marketed through the association during last April, May and June. The resolution also calls for consideration in March of an ad- ditional two cents per hundred- weight, based upon the same months," If conditions continue to improve and justify the sec- ond payment." "Last spring, chaotic marketing conditions in the Northeast made it prudent for us to ask mem- bers for a 4 cents per hundred- weight contribution during April, Ma;* and June to assist opera- tions, Talbott said. "Most other co-operatives in the area did the same, often for substantially larg- er amounts. "As an organization our mar- keting position has improved. This has resulted partly from conditions within markets, but even more because of the willing ness of our members to consoli date plants, take on new health programs to expand markets and similar moves. "Because our present healthy condition is primarily due to the loyalty and co-operation of our members, the board has voted to return half of the money con- tributed by members last spring now, and to consider a second such distribution at our meeting in March.' The sum to be mailed out to league members in special checks this month is $211,000. Plans Common Stock Split Directors of the General Cable Corp., announced plans Wednesday to split the common stock on a two-and- one-half-for-one basis. The move is subject to approval of stockholders at this an- nual meeting on April 8. If approved, the split would be- come effective April 20. The stock closed at 63%, off % yesterday on the New York Stock Exchange. The company stated # that if earnings continue to ap- pear favorable when direct- ors consider dividend declar- ations at their May meet- ing, management anticipate recommending the declara- tion of a quarterly dividend of 25 cents on the new shares. This would be equivalent to 62% cents on the present shares. Ham H. Jagels, Rochester, vice president and general manager of the Rochester Portland Ce- ment Corp., another subsidiary of the Canadian firm. The site is a 200-acre tract which has a 1,500 foot frontage on the water. To Start in 1965 under way in 1965, will include four sheet piling cells driven into the rocks at the deep wat- er point off the shoreline as the facility for boat moorings, a bank of eight storage silos on the shoreline, and a quarry. 200 feet wide and 1,000 feet long, for Members of the Friendship!that copies be sent to President Club of Senior Citizens of Polish j Johnson and Defense Secretary extraction sang several Christ- mas carols in their native lan- guage at Wednesday afternoon's Christmas party at the Polish Home. Mrs. Kathleen Lanigan, pro- jgram chairman, also introduced ^JJMrf." Albert Meyers, who play- McNamara was eliminated. Roberts, Rome, contend- ed that the board should offer its support to the Rome com- |mittee which is spearheading [the campaign to prevent the closing of the installation. The supervisor contended that the Best Speaker Award Goes To Fishbone The Griffiss AFB Officers Toastmasters Club met Wednes- day night in the Officers Club under chairmanship of Capt. Frank Rowe. The tabletopic session, led by Maj. Wesley Miller, dealt with Construction, whkfa will 1 ^*f^"ceo^ fc »^piidraOTVfw| ho ««> could take anv s P« cific enhance your growth position. I would also think seriously of I switching Anaconda into Proc-1 tor & Gamble and your Martin- Marietta into General Electric. ! Your half interest in Warner j Lambert appears disproportion-! and price for the past decade. I see no future in this situation. Bethlehem Steel is a strong company in a cyclical industry where little growth can be an- ticipated. I would certainly switch these ate, and I would swi'cli part of issues into Borden and Corn this holding into Consolidated Products, two of the best food Foods. | producers, which have shown [consistent growth frr many You are also a little heavy in years. rJLate if la met iKeports SOP Women Headed by Mrs. DeFlorio Mrs. Dominick A. DeFlorio was elected president of the Women's Republican Club at a meeting in the Q$L Fellows Temple last night. Also elected were Mrs. Lena Richardson, vice-president; Mrs. Profit Moves Hold Sway NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market headed irregularly low- er early this afternoon in mod- erately active trading. The market's recent drive to l° na } han ^ Lo S an -— - 2 * new highs appeared to have run out of gas and profit-taking held sway. Losses of key stocks went mainly from fractions to a point Gen Tire - 23% Gillette — 31% Goodrich 53 Goodyear .. 42% Gulf Oil 47% Int Bus 45 Int Harv _ 57% Int Nick 67% Int Paper _, 32% Int Tel & Tel 54 s/ 8 traditional carol singing. Joseph Zarno, steward of the Home, was voted a gift in ap- preciation of his services, and 20 members with birthdays in December were honored. Vernon Brown, chairman, pre- sided action that is requested by the committee. Teachers SpaceAgency Schedules 'Star' Launch ., , , introducing Mrs. Milton open p, mining JDorfman. president of the Senior The site was selected over two Citlzens E > ecutive Cound , who others in Jefferson County be- ke ^ f , extendi h ' 0 , id cause of the composition of the 1 weetiass J soil — a 50-foot deep cover of! M-C IT .,„„;,. AJ i §.• %. J i- i Mrs. rannie Aderman extremely high-grade imestoneUi,„ „__„;„„ _• EA r i J IL , i tne opening prayer, and «i. OB capping a 50-foot depth of low- Rose ^ alvo % u P nsmne chairman f,f "hi! ii f ' pemittlng i r ead acknowledgements of cards a flexible mixture [and flowers from members. Opposed by Some Owners of summer property! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) Sandra Rice, RD 3, Rome, also a graduate of Oswego; Mrs. Lynne Haritatos, 412 N. George St., a graduate of Buffalo State; Mrs. Ann Vincent, 3431-A Venus gave I Circle, with a degree from the Miss I University of Wichita; Mrs. Abby Rodda, 615 Chatham St., New Members corned Sixteen new members were welcomed into Cub Pack 10 of St. Peter's Church, at a Christ- mas party Wednesday night in St. Mary's School cafeteria By RALPH DIGHTON POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP)—The U.S. space agency plans to give the world a new "Christmas star" today polka-dot satellite that Mrs. Belle Richardson introduc- m _ w ed Mr. and Mrs. Nunzie Cavano, in Henderson are opposed to the Golden Age members, who were location of the cement plant at;guests. Henderson Bay, alleging that air Mrs. Erma Beanard, secre- and water pollution would de- tary, read the names of those stroy (he natural beauty of the celebrating December birthdays, area and minimize recreational and refreshments were served facilities. (following the announcement that However, the Henderson Jan. 8 will be the next meeting Town Board has gone on record | date, favoring the cement plant's lo what a speaker should check!Edward Stanulevich, recording after having been asked to secretary; Mrs. Merle F. Eakins.. , ,,,,-, speak. corresponding secretary; Mrs.! f^P 1 for u so , me of ,he hl g" Speeches by Captains Gene! Richard W. Brown, treasurer, and, fl ^rs ; which lost more. Kamrass. Gerald Fishbone, Ron- Miss Mary Urso, auditor, aid Tompkins and Rowe made; Directors named were Mrs. up the second portion of the Harry June, Mrs. Mary Wililams meeting. j and Mrs. A. Gray Howe Jr. Capt. Fishbone won the best 1 The slate was presented by Mrs. speaker award for "Genius of Stanley Urlanski. The officers will the Man" which dealt with I be installed at the January meet- j in g materials and electrical origins of Hamlet. Capt Kam- ing. A chicken and biscuit dinner | equipments were mixed. Rub- rass, in his talk, "What's the will be served prior to the cere 'bers edged higher. Hurry, Bub?,'* described the rnony. The Associated Press average many scenic routes between! A Christmas party followed the of 60 stocks at noon was un Kennecott . „_. 69% Korvette '. 38% Kresge SS 26 Lockh Air 36% Lorillard r 46% Marine Mid • 32 Martin 20% Minnesota M & M 65% Mont Ward 33% Natl Bisc 57 78 Motors, airlines, chemicals electronics and tobaccos were among the losers. Rails and Natl Cash Reg utilities remained steady on bal-'Natl Dairy . 66 ance. I Natl Distillers 23% Oils, mail order-retails, build- NY Cent 24% Nia Mo Pow 51% Nor Pac ,. .. SJ% Otis Elev Outboard Marine . Pac G & E 46 — m 31" Rome and New York. Capt. Tompkins talked on " T h e Greatest Gift of AH — Health" and Capt Rowe gave an account of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- dress, entitled "the S p e a c h That Was Not Meant to Be." Toastmaster was Capt. Albert Myers and the evaluation was led bv Capt. Dale Boden. L(. "Col. Oliveros, Lt. Rice and LI. Dyban were guests. The club's next meeting be at 6:30 on Jan. 8. cation in that town. The half-million dollar bulk cement storage and distribution plant in Rome was built in 1961 on a 4.23 acre tract between the industrial tracks and the Barge Canal east of the Railroad St. _T~ a J extension. The storage capacity cou ld j of the six-silo plant is 95,000 bar- yield rich gifts in helping scien- tists predict the awesome explo- sions on the sun called solar flares. The 12-foot-diamater balloon satellite, called Air Density Ex- S lorer, is to be aimed at an or- it passing close to the earth's poles. A solid-fuel Scout rocket rels of cement. Cubmaster Ronald MacDonaldjf™ 1 " th » s naval misslIe facility performed induction ceremonies IS "je booster, after welcoming parents of the Inflated in space, the alumi- Cubs who were presented with num-and-plastic sphere was ex- handmade gifts from their sons R e f ted " b e v i s i b , e onl y a * twi- and who inspected the Christ-"S", 1 - illuminated against the mas tree decorations, also made dark sky by rays from the sun by the boys. All joined in (]"«* below the horizon, carol singing. , Because of its height, ranging The new Bobcats Salvatore,' ro , m about 375 miles to 1,875 Class Holds Yule Party Party Held By Tech Rep Wives Club "The Story of Christmas," who is to complete work at Syracuse University in January, and Mrs. Phyllis Nielsen, Red Creek, N. Y., an Oswego graduate. HEARD reports Robert W. Trowell, architect of projects at Harvey E. Alter, Barringer, Co- lumbus and Ft. Stanwix Schools, and Harold G. Rice, designing engineer of the Rome Free Academy study hall addition and Aufo Mhhap the Mary Parmalee School addi- _ _ _ tion. Trowell told the board that all the facilities he is working on, with the exception of the Ft. Stanwix gymnasium, are either in use or will be available for when children return to business meeting. Four Injured In Three-Car Accident Pa RR Pepsi Cola Pfizer ... s 24'£ 50' j will use school after the Christmas vaca- tion. Rice said the RFA addition is a' complete and occupied, but Bible reading by Mrs. John added that curtain wall panels O'Neill, president, was featured'have still not been delivered to the Parmalee addition, delaying its completion. Rice said the walls are now scheduled for delivery on Dec. 23 and it would take about 35 Grand Jury Will Probe Two Deaths Four persons were hospitaliz- ed with injuries suffered in a three-car pile-up last night on!Rome FF 7-5440 Route 5 near the intersection | of Limberlost Rd. Admitted to Faxton Hospital were: Earl G. Hurlbut, 26, Kil- bourne Rd., chin cuts; his wife Shirley, abdominal injuries; Miss Jane Ann Shaw, 24, of,.. T , 102 Expense St., scalp cuts; andj^j u ™ Ud Barbara Davis, 19, also of 102 Expense St., cut knees and bruised hip changed at 2868 with industrials I £ enn T ?£ JC - 5 off .5, rails,up .1 and utilities up .3. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was off 1.79 at 765.42. Wall Street Prices Quotations furnished by Foster & Adams, members of N. Y. Stock Exchange, Utica Office, 187 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Tel. Phelps Dodge 60 s s Phillips Pet 47 7 i Polaroid 173 7/ s RCA 96 7 ' 8 Repub Stl 40 ! / 2 Rsvos C 50V4 Rex Drg ___ 38»a Reynolds Tob ..— 41% St Regis P 34% Seurs R 97% Sinclair __ 43% Socony 70% Sou Pac 36% S a Ry 63% Sperrv Rand 2114 Std Brand . . 73% at the Christmas party meeting of the Tech Rep Wives Club Wed- nesday night at Sisto's Res- taurant. Readings of traditional legends "Whatever You Write on the ! by Mrs. William Seigrist, program Heart of a Child" was the title chairman and Mrs Don Stephan, of the nroeram presented by! Mrs - Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Wil- Mrs Mabel Cole at the Christ-liam Mac Gregor. Mrs. Robert, fatten which awarded a _W 000 supplement to the Birnie Bus Service Inc. transportation con- tract, and granted the Birnie firm a contract to furnish the additional service at $300 month. The board awarded the All were reported in good con T, .. .. .... dition except Mrs. Hurlbut, who Deaths of two Uticans in an i s l i s t e d in fair eondition pend- automobile accident Nov. 9 has, mg X-rays been referred to the grand jury! T p R Goodwin j(] ^ by Dr. T. W. P.ekielniak,; acciden t occurred when a days from that date to finish the nroiect. RESCINDED an August reso- mas party of the Bethany Class Boyce and Mrs. John R. Almash of First Methodist Church. i w ere also included in the pro- Members of the cast, all chil-' gram, dren of the church, were: Kath-| Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Almash and ren Perirtz, Naomi Haas, Joyce I Mrs- Seigrist, accompanied at the Darrow, Donna Dow, Barbara piano by Mrs. Marion E. Bryan, and William Younglove, William sang" I Wonder As I Wonder." Piemonle, A g i s Frumento, Joseph Lupica, Robert Zwitch, Jesse A r m s t r o n g , Jeffrey Speicher, Kevin O'Brien, James Petell, Joseph Cavanaugh, David Bryden, John Stanton, miles, it was to be just a pin point of light but discernible be- French and Alan B. Cook. Oneida County coroner The coroner, after consulting with District Attorney Arthur A. Darrigrand, said the deaths of Edward J. Sharo, 18, and Hans Wolf, 19, would be turned over to the grand jury to de- termine whether there was any evidence of criminal negligence. A coroner's inquest into the deaths were conducted earlier this week. Sharo and Wolf were killed aion the Horatio Arterial in the I Town of Deerfield when the auto con-!driven by Sharo struck a tractor car driven by Miss Shaw skidded into the left lane, sideswiping a car driven by Joseph Cmaylo, 41, of Main St., Verona, who was uninjured, then struck the car driven by Hurlbut. Miss Shaw was ticketed for failure to keep right. fixed stars as it circled the globe every 122 minutes. White polka dots, 3,400 of johalke&dt, Jo«ph Itarditf'lS!? 1 ., *** inches wide and 400 sky, Kevin Goux, MidMdf^J^tS^SZl?!*!^^! S™fc Donahue and Daniel Partlow. This group also participated in '<finalreports must be received cause of its movement against!' he . sin ^. of carols wi,h the . f . rom a11 committee chairmen by u _;„i„i «._ _I_L_ Senior Choir. Poinsettia plants were pre- sented to the guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Leland W. Webster and the Rev, and Mrs. Freder- ick W. Cook. Mrs. Michael Pa- Mrs. O'Neill announced that |tract in August without seeking! r j K being towed by a truck driv Jan. 15 and that the executive board will meet Jan 8 at the h&me of Mrs. Wheeler, 203 Dale Rd., to discuss plans for installation of new officers in February bids and the State Educa-1 en by Leonard Bartnick, 28, also tion Pept. ruled that the action,of Utica. was improper. The Birnie firm) was the only bidder on the sec- ond contract. APPROVED the advancement of two teachers to the next high , ick w. COOK. Mrs. Michael fa-l Members observed a minute ofer mtermemediate step witt °" l , ne . s,lvei 7 SKin .2° icelli, class president, was also silence in memory of the late annual pay increases of $150 some of the suns rays and thus! ' . A _ K „ ; / 4 r> -J—* «• zL. 3 !TI,„ »—u— v~-.i\. v keep radio gear inside from get- tine too hot. Primary mission of the sat- ellite was to help scientists measure density of the atmos- phere at high altitudes. Plans called for a worldwide network to track its radio beacon and note the "drag" exerted bv presented Circle 7 a gift led by Mrs. M r V President Kennedy Mrs. Brvan accompanied group Injures Boys BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) - Two teen-aged boys were injured — one of them critically—when a homemade rocket-propelled sled blew apart while they were test- in K it . Donald DiMarco, 15, of subur-' sparsely scattered molecules of . . , ... , Miss Sheila M. Lobenhofer re- ban Blasdell, was listed in poor'air. License TO WGO ceived a bachelor of arts degree condition today at Our Lady of A previous 12-fnot balloon sat- in philosophy with high honors Victory Hospital. He received i ellite — Explorer 9 launched Mary E. Robinsoj^ 911 Turin at graduation exercises at Mich- shrapnel wounds. ifrom Wallops Island, Va., in St., and Johfi W. GMw, 305 W.'igan State University. Walter Petrovs, 15, also of 1961—indicated the density of,] Locust St. Her parents, Mr. and Blasdell, was treated at the hos- the upper air decreases in pro-| "jMax - Spink, served a turkey dinner singing after the meeting and re- preceding the program. Mem- freshments were served. bers assisting were Mrs. Robert! Becker, Miss Olga Evancieu, Mrs. Louis Colluccio, Mrs. 0. D. Bitely, Mrs. D. Stanley Cook and Mrs. Earl Bielby. Roman Receives B. A. Degree Mrs. piial for a cut finger and shock, portion to a decrease in solarjupper air Police said a homemade flare activity during an 11-year'dense, rocket consisting of a four-foot-'cycle. Visibility times of the polka- long cast-iron pipe was attached In other words, solar flares—[dot satellite were not calculat- to the bottom of the sled, which great eruptions on the face of|ed, but a NASA spokesman said exploded Tuesday night. The the sun that can cause blackouts rocket was powered by an ex- in radio and telephone eommu- plosiv* chemical. locations—tend to compact theltwilight around the globe Lobenhofer, and make it more |St. attended the ceremonies. Miss Lobenhofer was one of 175 students selected by Rotary District 175 last July to receive a full one-year scholarship for graduate study in Germany. She was sponsored by the Rome Ro- tary Club. The teachers were Keith Kerry and Frank Seward. Shut-Ins Get Circle Gifts The Christmas story from the Book of Matthew was read by Mrs. Cora Withey during the Girl, rO, Admits Stealing Money It was a 10-year-old girl that admitted taking approximately $72 from a Rome restaurant ear- ly yesterday rather than a 20- year-old woman as was report- ed yesterday. Mrs. Irene M. Adey, propri- etor of Scoop's Restaurant, 305 N. James St.. where INff-SlSETfa* 1 P.M. Abbott L ...119 Addressog 59% Allied Ch 56% Allied Strs 55!« Allis Chal 15^ Std Oil Cal eo^ •• 25 Std Oil Ind ..63% Alcoa 68 Std Oil NJ 75% Am Airline 34'/i Studebakcr 6% Am Can 43% Sunray 33% I Am Cyanimid 59% Texaco „ 68% "Am Home .61 Tex Gulf Sul 21 Am Mach Fdry 18% Timken R Bearing 71% Am Mot . 18% Trans Wld Air 26% Am Smelt 84 Union Carbide 121 Am Std 17% Vn Pac 41 Am Tel Tel .... 138% United Fruit 21% Am Tob 28% US Rub 44% Anaconda 43 US Steel 54% Armco Stl 66% Western Union 32% AshI Oil 28% Westg ABK 30% Atchison 28% Westg El 33% Avco Cp 22% Woolwth 77% Bait & Oh 36% Younestown Sheet & T 127% Beechnut 40% Zenith 78 Bendix 47% Beth Stl ]. 31%; AMERICAN EXCHANGE Boeing ... " — 36% Creole Pet 38% Borden 65% Raiser Ind 7% Borg War 46% Webb & Knapp % 10% 23% 42% 11%: was taken, said she would no't press charges. Will Close at Noon A resolution providing for the Brunswick Burroughs Carrier , Case J I Caterpillar Tr . 48 Celanese 57% Ches k Oh 68% Chi Pneu 29% Chrysler 91% 63 AVERAGES Industrials $765.51 off 1.70 Rails $179.04 off .42 Utilities $138.26 up .16 Volume 2,490,000 shares Coca Cola LIVESTOCK BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)— NYSDA—Closing livestock: Salable cattle: Steers and GRANTED Mrs. Helen Bost- devotional period at a meeting;.,_,„„ „, ri . • „ „ . - " First Methodist'S>"£ ° f Clt y Hal1 at noon °" wick a probationary appointment of Circle 3, as typist. ! Church. APPROVED the annual fire 1 A covered dish luneheon in the inspection report of Fire Chief:church dining room preceded William M. Campbell for for- the business meeting presided warding to Albany and heard over by Mrs. Esther Olcott. from John R. Woods, board Mrs. Withey read two other buildings and grounds commit- stories in keeping with the holi- tee chairman, that "everythingiday season, seems to be in order" as far as; Gifts were sent to shut-in it would be whenever and wher- ever the orbit coincided with fire prevention is concerned in local schools. AWARDED a $2,088 contract JOS W. Oak (to the Oliver Office Equipment Co . Rome, for installation of lockers at RFA. ACCEPTED the resignation of Mrs. Doris Crance, a teach- er, and granted two-year leaves of absence to two other teach- ers, Mrs. Patricia G. Rutkowski land Mrs. Martha Pasek. members of the class. The next meeting is scheduled for Jafl. 20 at Mrs. Olcott's home, 736 W. Liberty St. Hold Dinner Dance Forty-one couples attended the Christmas partv and dinner dance of the Keltec Co. at Green Acres Restaurant. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris. Tuesday, Dec. 24, and Tuesday, Dec. 31. was voted unanimously by the Common Council last night. DAffiY AND EGGS NEW YORK (AP)-USDA- Wholesale egg offerings medi- ums and short on balance. De- mand active today. New York spot quotations: Whites: Extras 41-42%; ex- tras medium 33%-34%; top qual- smalls 29-30. Browns: Extras 40-41%; top:,, . c , . quality 40%-42%; mediums 34-'5^ j™ , P hur 36; smalls 29-30. NEW YORK (AP)-USDA- Butter offerings adequate. De- mand good. Prices unchanged. Cheese steady. Prices un- changed. CBS 81% heifers—Too few sales to estab- Con Edison 84% lish a market. Dairy - type Cont Airlines 12% slaughter cattle—Supply light; Cont Can 42 demand active; market strong. Con* Ins -- 56% Heavy cutter and utility cows Cont O" 1 - 57 12.50-14.00, top 14.50; light cut- Corn Pd . . . s 59%'ters 12.00-13.00, top 13.50. Stand- Cruc Stl 22% ard dairy heifers 17.50-18 50;' Curt Wr 18 light cutters 12.00 - 13.00, top D °ug A »" 21% 13 50. Standard dairy heifers J * * Ch 69-% 17.50 - 18 50; commercial 16 00- Dupont .238% 17 00. tynamics 10%; Salable calves: Demand East Air L 25% good; market steady Prime Sf S f, Kod .-- 120% 37.00-37.50; choice 34.00-36 00;> El Bond Si Sh 28% good 30.00-33 00. Fairchild .... 6 Salable hogs: Market demand Ford M 49% moderate; market about steady. 34% (U.S. No. 1-3 butchers 190-220 lbs 30 15 25-15.75, top 16.00; 210-250 lbs 65% 14 00-15 00. 23% j Salable sheep and lambs: De- 84%|mand moderate; market about Frueh Tr ... Gen Cable Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen FDS Gen Motors G Tel & L .. 88 78% 30% steady. Choice lambs 20 50-21.00; good 19.00-2000; medium to good 18.00-19.00. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
