1
JJL Watertown Daily Times, Friday, November 5, 1965' 9 # Zaretzki Sure of Regaining Senate Minority Leadership Albany. Nov. 5. (#—The legislative session that will be in 1966 "won't be the one that was" in '65. . '..... This observation and others were heard yesterday at a news conference held by Senate Majority Leader Joseph Zaretzki and Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Travia. The two Democrats, who won their posts in the last session after a bitter, intra- party fight which was settled finally by Republican intervention, are confident of their J • •legislative futures. In the 1966 Session, Zaret- JMot Quitting Politics £. Wagner May Be Candidate For Governor zki must surrender his post in face of Republican control of the senate, 38-27. He said however, that he did not foresee any difficulty I in returning to his old job as i minority leader. Travia said he would be re- elected assembly speaker by | a unanimous vote when the [legislature convenes in Jan- j uary. New York, Nov. 5. W— Mayor Robert F. Wagner savs' The new assembly, which he won't retire from politics when he leaves city hall o n ^ a s increased from 150 to 165 Jan. 1 — and indications are strong he would like to runi seats - will include 88 Demo- for governor next vear. c r £ \ s and ^ * e P ub ,can , s - "No one has asked me about it," Wagner said at a *»£ ^°» e S s 'Vll,' 1 £ ' news conference yesterday when questioned about a n " u " n 5 e l u^i4 L S «f - , ' v, . , ,\ , . ,, .. . , • Democrats held control oi possible run for governor. But he added quickly that his b o t h h o u s e s f Q r t h e { i r s t Ume , health was excellent. ~*Tm not dying, I'm not an old man," the mayor said —• with a smile. "I'm only 55.' The CLASS OFFICERS — The first annual inauguration of senior class officers was held at Jefferson Community college Thursday. President James E. McVean admin- istered the oath of office to newly-elected senior presi- dent David Propeck, 317 TenEyck street, third, from.JefL_ —Timti Staff Photo Left to right: T. Urling Walker, class advisor and assist- ant professor of science; Miss Kathreen Howland, sec- retary; Propeck; Christopher Johnston, vice president; Miss Diane Fisher, treasurer, and Robert C. Monaghan, jr., advisor and instructor in humanities. mayor s in almost 30 years. Recalling last January's senate fight over the major-l Traffic fatalities in northern supporters ity leader's post, ZaretzkijNew York to date in year: 1964 196b North Country College Women's Club Traffic Deaths Data Now Available The Country Parson Local Paragraphs on- o i u- .• a f A* say he will seek the nomina-said, "The stakes are not so County The Columbiettes first de- .-•' .. ,* ... f - .. H nr THirt. T«ff«» ee scheduled, for Sunday.Uon next summer. ___ h.gh „ h 'i, '"'• . a " d P™> c ' Jrffer gree has been cancelled Wagner's backers, like thelf* his election-as minority Lewis rson leader. 26 2 m , '. — ,—7~l- *imayor, did not take an active M™; •• „<• , „ u n (u n JSr I awrence 3 9 The board of directors of rol ^ in lhe mayoralty cara .| The questionof whether M. " w e n c e *. the Senior Citizens associ ation will hold a business meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the club rooms, Lincoln building.- The women's dart baseball meeting will be held Monday at 8 p.m., in the community room of the Watertown Sav- ings bank. All team captains are requested to be present. The Watertown board of basketball officials will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., at the American Legion. All pro- spective officials are invited to attend. Members of Garland Re- bekah lodge will meet at the Northam and Fox funeral home Saturday at 8 p.m., to pay respects to the late Le- land H. Kellar. Congregation Degal Israel will hold sabbath services at 8 paign of defeated Democrat Abraham D. Beame. Wagner said his only plans are to take a vacation after he leaves city hall. When he comes back his plans are un- certain, he said, but injected the answer his late father, 1 Sen. Robert F. Wagner, gave there will be a Democratic uNorth Oswego 3 Total squabble over the choice of a F r a n k l i n speaker rests with Democrat-) ic Assemblyman Stanley Steingut of Brooklyn, who led the opposition against Travia. Steingut has not indicated his plans. Most observers agree that 14 26 6 34 •5 5 A brochure about College Women's Clubs of Jefferson county is available to pros- pective members. It has been prepared by Mrs. Jerome J. Katzman, of the club member- ship committee. College- Women's club, or Dr. George Jeffers, Pots dam State University college mathematics department, will speak to the club Jan. 26, 1966. Mrs. Joan Comay, wife of the Israeli ambassador to the United Nations, will ad- dress the group March 16. 77 76 .ganized in 1925, has grown!Foreign exchange students at to a county-wide membership Syracuse university will con- of over 300 women college | graduates. The club main- tains both a loan and a schol- duct a panel discussion before the club April 21. Dr. George H. Healey, professor of Eng- when asked the same ques-'Sen. Earl Brydges of Niagara tion. "My father said, "I'm county will step up as senate going to start primarv fights' majority leader. Assembly- and maybe that's not a bad!man George Ingalls of Bing- idea," the mayor quipped. ! hamton is expected to retain his minority leader's post. As for the D e m o c r a t s , Travia said that Moses Wein- Man Hurt In Two-Car Crash Dies Clayton, Nov. 5.—Erwin C. iarship fund. Eight club meet-ilish and rare book curator. gun. Of Class Installed The president of the senior class at Jefferson Community college said Thursday that it was the responsibility of the class "to establish standards and traditions for future classes to follow" and stressed student participation in class activities. David Propeck, 317 Ten Eyck street, addressed his class following his inaugura- tion by James E. McVean, college president, in the amphi-theater of the science building at the campus, outer Coffeen street. The newly-elected presi- dent called on his fellow stu- dents to cooperate and fully participate in "all senior class activities throughout this year.". Propeck said: "It is our re* sponsibility to establish stand- ards and traditions for fu- ture classes to follow. Such standards and traditions can only come about through co- operation and full participa- tion within our class." "Keep in mind," he said, "that in all our achievements and activities our most im- portant consideration must be the establishment of the constant and meaningful pre- cedents and traditions for future classes to follow." After Mr. McVean admin*, istered the oath to Propeck, the class president, in turn, swore in the remaining offi- cers. They are: Christopher Johnston. 303 Holcomb street, ,ings are held each year. Mrs.;Cornell university, will speak! can be a blessing or a curse;vice president: Miss Kathleen meeting May i2.j77 de P endin g u p o n w n i c n way Howland, 855 Superior street, The remark was interpreted by city hall aides as meaning that Wagner would be willing to go to a floor fight at the Democratic convention for the nomination. Wagner, looking fit and showing none of the signs of the illness that kept him in bed during Beame's cam-!man provides voting edges!town, died this Russell Spencer, 1220 Harris at a dinner . drive, is president. Further information about r s aimed Club members heard Mrs. the club may be obtained Norma Stone, Syracuse news- 1 from Mrs. Harold Goodness, paperwoman, speak in S.ep-lBox 173, Watertown, Route 1, tember, and Dr. Paul B. Pet-jchairman of the membership tit, chairman of the speech'committee, and from any of Youth, 18, Faces 2 and dramatic art department,'the following committee ii-dvid aaiu nidi muoco " C1 "-j '""'»"".'"' *' -^ !State university, Albany, in'members: Miss Eli2abeth/^ ^ „ ^j.„ stein of Brooklyn wouldIre-, Vroman, 73, of 507 Riverside October. On Nov! 23, Dr. Stan-Brown. Mrs. Robert Hanra CxOUIltS ai ?hl 9 «PmHv y i driVe ' 3 retlred mechamcal ^y I. Stuber, director of As-nan.' Mrs. Lyston Jennings,! The Watertown RD 3 in the assembly. -engineer of the New Yorkisociate Press, will report on Mrs. John B. Johnson, Mrs.' l ^ i T'-HA \ • n„EE»; Z . t S « Ld13 or Air Brake company, .Water- the second Vatican council, atjJerome J. KaUman, Mrs. J. A. ^ ^V^Sfi fh.» 5 P S e m i t e ^embh'itown.andformerlv of Water-which he was an invited ob-Millard. Miss Ella Reinbeck, ™ 5 . 1 ?!™S» **.* secretarv, and Miss Diane Fisher, 214 North Pleasant street, treasurer. National Dairy Net Sets Mark *° " " »*"«>« u u l « " " " n """? ~ " " n . " " " " ^ " ' was not a selective service! New York, Nov. 5.—Na- music ensembleMrs. Darrel D. Rippeteau.' „_ . .. . . , j ,' Lu B „i n ,in, n Pn j„„t P „ nr - nn River rontrniMr F>Q in n <^ar.w Mrc card tnat ne burned earher.tional Dairy Products corpo- paign, said he thinks Queensjfar more narrow than is ap-; 8:0 7, in Mercy hospital, Wa- ilhool "wiH entertairi rhifc r w n r Vincent Mrs Jacoh t n a t d a y i n f r o n t of cit >' h a »-! ration reported sales and Distrirt Attornev Frank D.ln^rpnt Vntina hv members. _,,_,.._,_/_ : _. J : Scno P 1 NVU1 entertain club Gregor Vincent. Mrs. Jacob. ,. it t .. ear ninffs records for the more morning server, from Indian District Attorney Frank DJ parent. Voting by members O'Connor should be "one of!of the two parties will not! this evening with Rabbi Rob- j t n o s e s e r iouslv considered for | necessarily be reflected ,on" ert S. Hirt preaching on thej tne office of governor." I partisan measures, topic, "How We Look at O'Connor tallied the most' tertown. of injuries sustained 'members at the annualChrist- Ouencer or Mrs "LesteT^lT a P pear ! d i n c i t y c o u r t today, learnings records for the yuencer or mrs. ^tsier n. cnar g e( j ^.j^ disorderly con- ; third quarter and first nine lBnght - duct and making a false re- montns and elected a new in'a two-car accident Sept. 11. mas tea Dec. 11. "How We Look at! Things." Sabbath morning services will be held at 8 a.m. Saturday with Hazzan E. Ben Aryeh officiating. votes in last Tuesday's elec- tion in winning election as city council president^ Wagner said O'Connor's vote-getting strength showed his popularity "as of now" and carefully noted that the nominating convention will A dessert meeting for all Everymember Visitation teams of First Methodist church will be held Sunday at ^"£-£8, "til JuTy^ 6:30 p.m. The training ses- 1 sion will be conducted by Harold Olver and Rev. Allan T. Dodge, promotional secre- tary of stewardship and pensions. Northern New York Turiicoat Returns To U.S. San Francisco. Nov. 5. (UPD —Morris R. Wills, one of 21 American service men who! East Line road and Route 180. elected to stay in Communist)His w if e , Mrs. Jacqulyn Vro- Mr. Vroman had been a pa- tient in the hospital since the accident. An autopsy was per- formed. He had suffered a fractured skull, facial and head lacera- tions in a collision with a car driven by Henry H. Mecom- ber, Alexandria Bay, north of LaFargeville at the De La Farge corners junction * of L. H. Kellar Funcriil Set ' The funeral for Leland H . t e rs . da L w "!!_l C S eS , e *",fK sev ; ere . fac ' a ! la « ra !l?, ns Secluded Adirondack Hideaway of Mrs. Post Featured in Magazine A way of life that is opu-ltake -Mrs. Post, her family lent, elegant and slowly dis-iand her guests to the camp; a appearing is epitomized by an:boathouse with its shiny port to police. chairman and president. Harold R. Larrabee. 18. was! J- Huber Wetenhall, 64, advised of his legal rights byiP resident of the D1 8 d »versi- Judge George G. Inglehart fi .^ d food-products^comgany and requested time to consult a lawyer when he appeared in court this morning. Judge Inglehart adjourned to Mon- day at 10 a.m. Larrabee was arrested since 1959, was named chair* man. He will continue as chief executive officer. The company hasn't had a chair- man in recent years. Gordon Edwards, 58, suc- ceeds him as president. Mr. Thursday at 2:35 p.m. on the g J ^ J 1 ^ \ vice president Washington street side of : city*?TaU 0 nal Dairy 'and has China" after the Korean war,! man , 38, who was also in- extremel >' w e a l t h y woman; canoes and guideboats, en- hall after ^ ^ l ^ president of the Kraft returned to his native soil j U red in the accident, receiv- whose name is familiar thejclosed porches and square ^ d T D ^ T T ^ T uJ F °o ds division since January, J. Bence that he had iand a 15-month-old daugh-j an d a fractured leg, is still a j patient in the Mercy hospital. of conference of the Methodist Kellar, 71, of the Washington | ter church. The 37 teams will vis-street road, town of Water- . Tm glad to be back," said I she has been informed it homes of church members town welfare - officer, who, t h e f o r m e r soldieri 32 , from! her husband's death, between Nov. 14-17. died in the Veteran s hospital Fort Anil) N . Y . But he par-i Among the surv ivors is a of Syracuse early Thursday ried most questions of news- brother E Ross Vroman Personals morning, will be Monday aft- MissTeri-AnnGuga.daugh-ernoon at 2 at the Northam ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael & Fox funeral home G. Guga, 408 Barben avenue, was pledged to Delta Sigma Upsilon sorority at Buffalo State university, where she is a junior. Rev. John J. Kelly, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be at Adams Center. Friends may call at the fu- neral home Saturday and Sunday^rom 2 to 4 p.m. and Sick Dr. Jerome M. Greif. locals to 9 p.m podiatrist, 431 Washington J There will be a Masonic street, is a patient in the ^ervice at the funeral home House of the Good Samaritan, Sunday night at 7:30 under suffering from pneumonia, [the auspices of Watertown Walter J. Allen, 818 Ann Lodge, 49, F. & A.M. street, has returned home from the Mercy hospital, where he was a patient for two weeks and underwent major surgery. , • Marriage License . BARRIGAN—DUELL— In this city. Nov. 4. 1965. to Martin V. Barrigan. city. Star Route, physician, and Miss Donna Duell. Oswego, R.D. 1, nurse. Deaths BAKER—At Tupper Lake. Nov. 4. 1965. Mrs. Lena Mahoney Baker. Tupper Lake, widow Of Fred Baker, aged 85 years. Funeral Sat- urday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's church. Canton. Burial jp St. Mary's cemetery. Canton. BARTLETT—In Syracuse. Nov. 4. 1965, Mrs. H. Irene Leeder Bartlett. wife of Carleton W. Bartlett. West Carthage, aged 49 years. Funeral Will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bossuot funeral home, Carthage. Rev. Robert Belbin. pastor of Car- thage Methodist church, officiating. Burial in F4irvl«w cemetery, Car- thage. BORCHERS—In Masstna, Nov. 4. 1965, Herman Borchers, 17 Bayley road, Massena, aged 67 years. Fu- neral at the Donaldson funeral home. Massena. Sunday. 1:30 P.M., Rev. Robert U. Holmes, pastor, First Methodist church, officiiting. Burial New Pine flrove cemetery, Massena. CHAMBERS—In Ogdensburg. Nov. B. 196S, James Edward Chambers. 713 Knox street, Ogdensbu,rg, aged 69 years. Puneral, Monday 2 p.m., Fox funeral home, 521 Franklin •treat, Ogdensburg. with Rev. George Dando, pastor of Flackvitle Methodist church and Rev. Edwin C. Seaman, pastor of Wesleyan Methodist church. Ogdensburg, of- ficiating.'Burial, Hillcrest cemetery, Htuvelton. MONAHAM-ln. tha county- Mr. Kellar's son, Lieut. Col. Robert S. Kellar, U.S. army helicopter pilot now on duty in South Viet Nam, is expect- ed to attend the funeral. men by saying he planned to Ar j a ms. owner of the Piddock write about his experiences f unera l home, in China. To most questions Mr vroman was born July he replied, "I'll save what I 4 1892 He lived in W ater- know for my own use | town at 2 io South Indiana Wills said-he worked as a av enue.While workijig f or the translator and teacher while New Y ork Air Brake corn- in China. He said his Chinese was "more than fluent." pany he developed an elec- tric pneumatic train control systenij making it impossible 5.—j to run a railroad train past Secretary Adams Center. Nov. Donna Barney, Adams Cen-'a stop block signal. His de- ter has been elected corre-|vice was patented in 1921 sponding secretary of Alphajand manufactured Jay the r J»M ital. Nov. S, 196$, Joseph Monahan. 14 Main street. Glan Park, aftd (I yuri. Pruyr service Monday, { a.m.. Johnson funeral home. Dex- ar, and mass, at 9:30, Immaculate .Conception church, Brownville. Burial. Brownville cametery. THOMPSON—In Mannsvifle. Nov. 6, 1945, Mrs. Lottie Mcintosh Acker- man Thompson. Mannsville, widow of Loeman. Thompson, scad U Funeral, Sunday, ? Mrs. Keegan's Funeral Saturday Funeral for ' Mrs. Mary Neva Cashing Keegar 76, of 828 Superior street, widow of William H. Keegan, will bel Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Johnson funeral home, Dexter. Itev. Ebbe R. Arvid- son, pastor of Hope Presby- terian church, will officiate. Burial will be in the^North Watertown cemetery. Friends may call at the fu- neral "ome today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Born June 10, 1889, in Cazenovia, she was the daughter of Arthur and Cora Wormuth Cushing* Mrs. Kee- gan was a member of Hope Presbyterian church.-- e • Home Unit Meeting Redwood, Nov. 5. — The North Redwood Home Dem enstration unit will meet Thursday at .10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ida Willi. Mrs. Shirley Van Home will teach lesson •two-on—eew* Delta Theta sorority at Platts-, burgh State University col lege. Miss Barney, a 1962 gradu- ate of Adams Center Central school, is a senior majoring in" school nurse-teacher edu- cation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barney. . % P.-T.A. To Meet Redwood, Nov. 5. — The Redwood P.-T.A. will meet at the school Nov. 17. ,^i w York ny. Air Brake corn- On Trade Mission Prescott, Ont., Nov. 5.— Judson Newell, president of the Newell Manufacturing Company, Ltd., Prescott, has been selected as a member of a 14-man sales and trade mis sion to England Nov. 15 to Dec. 1, sponsored by the On tario department of econom ics and development. ^Hl 0 ^th an nt^nn SS n 0 ;i danCe *"** WUh ^ Post ' burned his dra(t card. Later, nation with one section of! loo j:„ rt f u Q j qn „ inn ,„^ .i t _.-. !_>,.,_• ...*.__,' 1964. the north country extends t o . ^ ?\**Tf "* n t f th* F * "/ T ^ a ^ • ^ J ' t t ^ S more than a quarter of a cen-!P hoto , of the hostess and [)" that th ? draft card was company said, rising 12 per turv jguests. in a dining room that hidden in his wallet. cent to $18,165,000, or $1.25 Mrs. Marjorie Merriweath-jis both rustic and magnUi-!. a Al ?- early l . h . reat % Larra ; a share, from $16,212,000. or r,„_«. ...ui :_*-:„„ „ „„ . .!bee to burn his draft card at;$i.i2 a share, a year earlier. er Post, who maintains a se- cluded estate off Upper St. Regis Lake near Paul Smiths, is one of the main subjects in this week's Life magazine. Highlighted are three of her homes, the one in Washing- ton oh 24 acres of land facing Rock Creek Park, another at Palm Beach, Fla., better known as Mar-A-Lago, and tbe other, an Adirondack hideaway which offers relief from sweltering summer weather in Washington and elsewhere. Camp Toprigde. ' Camp Topridge is access- ible only by water. The scenes depicted in Life maga- zine show the cable car with a candy-striped red and white covering moving up an 80- foot incline from the water to the top of the property; a breath-taking aerial view of Camp Topridge nestled among evergreens and Adir- ondack birch trees; a boat, named the Merriweather to years. Piddock funeral home, Adams, Rev. J. David Wolcctt. pastor. First Methodist church. Adams, officiat- ing. Burial in Ellisburc cemetery. VROMAN—In tha Mercy hospital, Nov. S. 1HS. Erwin C. Vroman. 167 Rivtrnde drive, Clayton, aged 73 vaara. Funerals KEEGAN—Funeral for Mrs. Mary Neva Cushing Keegm, S2I Superior stroeL widow of William H. Keagan. aged 71 years, is Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Johnson funeral home. Dexter, Rav. Ebb« R. Arvidson, pas- tor. Hop* Prasbyterian church, of- ficiating. Burial in North Water- town cametery. KELLAR~Fun«ral for Leland H. Kellar, 71, of tha Washington street road. Monday at 2 p.m. at tha Northam A Fox funeral home. Rev. J. J. Kail*, pastor of First Method- ist church, officiating. Burial it Adams Cantor.* cent One of the highlights for I?^-- Wa . 8 _ -W_ ed by au-jsales also were the highest visitors at Camp Topridge is a tour through a living room that is as incredible as it is huge. It contains a vast amount of Mrs. Post's Indian collection. Mrs. Post, who was once married to Joseph E. Davies, former ambassador to Rus- sia, amassed her fortune through her handling of the Postum Cereal company, z\ firm left by her father, Charles W. Pc -t. Life reports that the com- pany grew "with the acquisi- tion of many popular pro- ducts including Jell-0 and Baker's Chocolate. In 1929 Birdseye's patents . . . were acquired and the giant Gen- eral Foods corporation formed." Camp Topridge, Life says, has been willed to C. W. Post college on Long Island. The camp will be used for summer seminars. How secluded is Camp Top- ridge? To reach it, Mrs. Post's guests are generally flown in aboa.- he Vise •«• prop-jet to Saranac Lake airport at Lake CI .r. From there they are driven by car to Upper St. Regis landing, and then by boat to the camp. A big staff of people Including serv- ants, f o o t m e n , caretakers, laborers and watchmen is re- quired to run the place In the way Mrs. Post wishes. e Dystrophy Dance Brownville, Nov. 5. — A buffet dinner dance will be held at the Brownville Hotel Saturday night for the bene- fit of the Muscular Dystrophy association. The dinner dance triorities, including a repre-! 0 f any quarter, climbing 5.3 sentative of the F.B.I., wheniper cent to $509,369,000 from they talked the boy out of the idea at police headquarters. Larrabee had threatened to burn the card in front of city hall in protest for being re $483,603,000: In the nine months, earn* ings increased eight per cent to $50,601,457, or $3.4.9 a share, from $46,803,338, or > 'T -Times Staff Photo DAY OF CONVOCATION—A day of convocation as part of this year's spiritual renewal emphasis was held Thursday in the First Presbyterian church. Participating were, left to .right: Rev. Thomas J. Carlisle, pastor of Stone Street Presbyterian church, leader of The opening worship service; Charles S. Ecker, jr., New York, eastern area director of the division of evangelism; Rev. Dr. Paul S. Mollish, New York, associate chairman of the division of evangelism; and Rev. John B. Smiley, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and chairman of the committee of evangelism for the Presbytery or Northern New York. - .- tf - ._ •-»''•"•• - - jected by the army for volun- $3.23 a share, in the 1964 pe- teer service in Viet Nam. iriod. Sales rose five per cent Kubinski said Larrabee hadjto $1,502,222,270 from $1,- made a. sworn statement to!428,694.719. authorities that it was his A spokesman ascribed the draft card that he burned on gains to "across-the-board in- the sidewalk in front of the creases in all divisions " He municipal building. L a t e r , also noted that operating re- will be preceeded by a fecep-|, tion from 4 to 5 p.m. Satur- day for Bobbie LuAnne Beach, 9, a former New York state poster child. however, when visited in his cell by an unidentified rela- tive and Kubinski, Larrabee admitted the card was tucked away in his wallet. He further told Kubinski that the card he-burned was similar to his draft card. According to Kubinski, the youth doused the card with lighter fluid and ignited the contents by using a cigaret lighter. Police recovered the authentic card in a secret compartment in his wallet. Larrabee, who enlisted in the navy on Nov. 19, 1984, said he was honorably dis- charged on Sept. 10, despite a summary court martial on July 10. He said he received his discharge at Charleston, S.C7 4 naval base. Larrabee contended that the local draft board turned him down for medical pur- poses and that the city naval recruiter rejected him be- cause of inadequate learning ability. Two years ago, Larrabee presented Mayor John H. Cal- vin a proposed plan for the modernization of the north side of Public Square. Larra- bee was later cited by the city for his interest in municipal ~affairs_ "..'". . suits continue to reflect the company's gradual move over th'e years into more pro- cessed-food products, "which increases our profit mar- gins." The board of director$._de- clared a quarterly dividend of 65 cents a share. The divU dend, 168th since the com- pany's founding is payable Dec. 10 to r stockholders of record at the close of busi- ness on Nov. 17. Home from Hospital Redwood, Nov. 5. — Mrs. Robert Jones, a patient for a week in the Edward John Noble hospital, Alexandria W.S.C.S. To Meet Mannsville, Nov. 5.—The W.S.C.S. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. S. W. Hagan Devotional and program lead ers will be Mrs. Florello H Clark and Mrs. M i l e s r L . Hutchinson. A special program for the Hearing Held For 3 Firms Three Jefferson county firms had separate pleading hearings this morning at the office of the Jefferson Coun- ty Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol board, chamber of com- merce building. All were cited by the State Liquor au- thority for alleged violation of the state liquor law involv- ing sales to minors. The firms are the Crest restaurant, Watertown; New Gene's Inn, Glen Park, and the Harbor restaurant, "Sack- ets Harbor. It will be four to six weeks before the decision of the State Liquor authority is an- nounced. >J Henry Doell, Albany, dep- uty commissioner of the State Liquor authority, was hear- ing examiner. . g 1 >, • % Bay, has returned home. '25th anniversary of the or-'given. ganization of the Women's Society of Christian Service will be presented, and recog- nition of the charter mem- bers of local group will be •" Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
![· 010uaee 01 Jod opu!we ON 'OOÅSJÔOI ep opue]eôqns 01 nd opu!l-ue ON eU-lJOJUl 'seppos SOWOJÔOJd ep opueJeôqns 01 'ddan/Sae/SdSS-610C-Ul ON ep 01 'ddan/sve-nes-6Lo¿-6ZL ON](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/60034589fde28667e65d0ec6/010uaee-01-jod-opuwe-on-oosjoi-ep-opueeqns-01-nd-opul-ue-on-eu-ljojul.jpg)
