Oswego Palladium-Times from Oswego, New York • Page 7

THE PW.UDIUH.TIIIH MM.I HOT. 14, IIH Oiww. N. Y. 7 Few High Scores Made by Bowlers Last Two Nights Bowling activity was heavy.

ver the weekend, but only a few high tallies were posted by either sex, with Ange Martini, ipicing a 593 series in Vona's Nettleton League with a 226 third game, topping the weekend list. In the same matches, Jim Tofbitt clicked for a 574 triple and boasted a pacesetting 237 middle game, Joe Pafico had 555, Tom Ravesi hit 554 and Ray Grela notched 552. A word about these new tchool circuits. Because of the abundance of individual scores carried daily by this newspaper, leagues involving children, starting today, will to be satisfied with identification of top scorer only. Actually, with the youngsters rolling but two games, publication of individual totals would mean little to any reader.

At any rate, the listing of individual total has become a major problem here and will have tq be discontinued. In the Fitzhugh Park League, a boy listed only as Tucker had a 322 two-game total to head the Juniors and Dan Batchelor garnered 251 lor the lead among the Bantams. Doug Buske and Ralph Virgo the lead in the Moose Youth League, each with 489, with the first named having a 202 solo and the latter a 198 game. Five leagues for members of both sexes were in operation over the weekend. Maurice Germain had a 213 final game Aifc About the WILLIAMSON GAS FIRED FIMNACE Free Change-over Estimate J.

R. COMERFORE SON 226 W. 3rd St. 3-7230 STEVENS STUDIO Natural Color Portraits Children's Portraits Weddings Formal Candid Commercial Work Fl 3-8510 21 W. Bridge to account for an overall 540' and edge out his son, Bill Germain, by a mere two pias for top honors in the Elks Mixed League, in which no woman leader was indicated.

Reggie Brovmell's 562 was good for high triple and Jimmy Moran had a 220 in a 546 series and Jim McElhone had a 221 singleton in a 522 series. Mary Sumner headed the feminjne members of this circuit with a 450. Nick Virgo had 532 and Sally Lockwood 468 to divide the laurels in the Kouples Klub League. Jack DeLisle, with 542, and Helen Edwards, with 430, earned the leads in the Indian Couples League. Ed Peters' 497 and Millie Clifford's 434 were best in the Pinarama Mixed League.

In special matches, an Oswego Moose squad defeated Ithaca Moose in all three games, with Fred Haynes' 490 leading the winners to a 2268 team aggregate, but, in a second match, another contingent from Ithaca bested an Oswego combination in three consecutive meetings to split honors for the day, with George Hoi- lister sparking the visitors with 536. Vona's Nettleton League Netherland (3)--Snyder 466, Von Holtz 471, Vanella 503, Sansone 440, Martini 593, handicap 474, total 2947. Marine (D--Brown 424, Catalone 472, Doersam 410, Kandt 455, AuClair 539, handicap 527, total 2827. V. F.

No. 2 (2)--Marsh 343, Cottom 515, Clifford 465, Riordan 450, Fellows 540, handicap 597, total 2910. V. F. W.

No. 1 (2)-- Knosp 450, Shrut- liff 489, Loomis 366, Clark 396, Smith 474, handicap 678, total 2S53. Rainbow Lounge (4)--Stacy 519 SkiDen 480, Guernsey 460, Jones 489, Kelly 532, handicap 375, total 2855. Brennan's (0) --Sterio 477, Rossiter 501, Dedyck 519, Flanagan 382 Czirr 496. handicap 330, total 2705.

Harris Armv Stores (0) -Musico 499, Vona 483, Belong 513, Knight 405, Torbitt 574, handicap 405, total 2879. Schlitz eer (4)-jF. Bellomo 5-11. J- Bellomo 489, Bugcnv 527. Grela 552, Mangrano 516, handicap 363.

total 2958. Conrad's Gulf (31 Fatiga 503, Conley 4-50, Ravesi 554. Galvin 530, Brewer 480, handicap 399, total 2906. Cutro's Barbers (1) Kostoroski o02, J. Cutro 471.

Clare 522. S. Cutro 434, Pasco 555, handicap 315, total 2799. Kuples Klub Leajjue Beatnicks Saternow 280 B. Saternow 435, J.

Victory 306, B. Victory 468, handicap 555. total 2044. All-Stars (D--iM. Keenan 309, T.

Keenan 340 Slattery 371, Philo 446, handicap 543, tola! 2009. Pied Pipers (D---Ruth Hiker 329. Ralph Riker 440, B. Cochran 337. F.

Donabella 425, handicap 558, total 2089. Noise Makers (3)--O. Chard 394, Jhard 329, C. Knox 389, B. Knox 450, handicap 600, total 2162.

Splinters (2) M. Goewey 329, D. Goewey 382, V. Plank 316, E. Plank 398, handicap 687, total 2112.

Lakers (2) Rebbeor 434, E. Rebbeor 355, L. Merritt 312, C. Merritt 477, handicap 555, total 2133. Scrappers (4)--S.

Lockwood 4(68, H. Virgo 467, R. Lockwodo 451, N. Virgo 532, handicap 474, total 2392. The Brookers (0)--R.

Brooker 423, H. Brooker 309, K. Brooker 394, L. Brooker 509, handicap 438, total 2073. Indian Couples League Sioux (0) H.

Larson 316, O. TheLsen 235, B. Larson 501, M. TheLsen 467, handicap 546, total 2066. Hurons (4) B.

DeLisle 381, F. Castaldo 391, J. DeLLsle 542, A. Castaldo 479, handicap 390, total 2183. Mohawks (3) J.

Vanden Branden 294, S. Abbott 300, H. Abbott 416, D. Vanden Branden 443, handicap 606, total 2059. Incas (D--S.

Hubbard 201, S. Ballard 238, L. Ballard 411, J. Hubbard 333, handicap 738, total 1921. Onondagas (4)--N.

Sammut 262, B. Sammut 470, T. Rohde 344, S. Rohde 270, handicap 777, total 2123. Apache (0) -A.

Johnson 319, J. Synnott 243, G. Synnott 398, P. Johnson 406, handicap 672, total 2038. Chippewa (4) H.

Edwards 430, G. Martin 392. T. Edwards 407, A. Martin 503, handicap 588, total 2320.

Senecas (0) -M. Ponzi 287, B. Vincent 313, A. Vincent 385, L. Ponzi 425, handicap 600, total 2010.

Elks 3Iixed League Team 3, 1--Joan Reidy 423, Jack Reidy 421, S. Wall 415, F. Wall 487, hep 339, total 2085. Team 1, 3--M. Reed 205, F.

Reed 439, K. Dwyer 388, Dwyer 393, hep 693, total 2118. Team 9, 4--R. Boni 2SO. T.

Boni 460, A. Palmesano 476. Ang. Palmesano 524, hep 447, total 2167. Team 2--G.

Rubley. W. Aubley 422, H. King 259, S. King 388, hep 567, total 2024.

Team 4, 4--K. Parrish 407, F. Parrish 351, A. Donovan NOTICE Your Christmas Club Money is Ready November 14 Plan now to open a New Christinas Club Account for 1961! New Club Opens November 21 ARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY Central OSWIGO FUITON PHOfNIX OT Auburn Port Byron CamHIwa FoiruwviH Manflira Tully MvriMrt Stopplng Ctnter Shopping CtAttf I UMWMM ly EVERETT W. DONA Cabin Cruiser Sinks Off Galloo Island Four Jamesville men reached Galloo Islands safely about noon Sunday after their 54-foot cabin cruiser broke up and sank in the heavy sea about 100 yards offshore.

They were brought to the mainland by the Galloo Island Coast Guard patrol boat. Word from the Coast Guard, Lifeboat Station on Galloo Island said that a heavy sea was running about 11:30 yesterday morning when the Jamesville cruiser came around the southwest tip of the island and caught the brunt of the waves. Auxiliary pumps were unable to check the incoming water and the craft broke up as they headed it towards the shore. The quartet lowered a small dinghy as the boat sank in 13- foot of water about 100 yards from the shore. They rowed to safety.

Coast Guard officials at Galloo Island identified the four as Henry C. Smith, Robert E. Parrow, Reginald P. LaSure and Frederick Maziarz, all of Jamesville. The men were enroute home from Canada.

Their cruiser r.vas partially disabled by a bent shaft, according to early reports reaching this city, and they were operating it on one motor at the time of the sink- the seamen and marine engineer. FUNERALS Mrs. Frederick Shepard Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Shepard, wife of the late Frederick Shepard, who died on Friday were held this morning at 9 from the Dowdle Funeral Home and at 9:30 in St. Mary's Catholic church with Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Edward G. Quaid celebrating a Solemn High Mass of requiem assisted by Rev. Robert E.

Hall as deacon and the Rev. John L. Daley as sub- deacon. Burial was in St. Peter's cemetery with Father Daley conducting committal service.

Bearers were Thomas Cloutier, James I. Shepard, George Breitbeck, Fred LaTulip, Fred Mercier and David Crahan. me Office of Marine i. Cbast Guard an investigation of the Aground on Shoal Lt. Bertrand J.

Ronneberg of the Oswego Office of Marine 4.. J.O.LIU,,! the Uswego Uiiics or 313, J. Donovan 456. hep 543. Inspec tj 0 left here this morn- total 2070.

Team 10, 0--B. for Caoe Vincent to investi- Ottman 276, L. Ottman 365, L. Crispino 371, P. Crispino 274.

hep 570, total 1856. Team 7, W. Germain ing for Cape Vincent to investi gate the grounding of a large German freighter on Pike Shoal about a mile 538, A. Germain 227, J. Germain 325, E.

Germain 468, hep 471. total 1924. Team 12. 2 i--N. Pones 381, B.

Jones 391. L. Jarvis 353, Len Jarvis 305, hep 615, total 2045. Team 5. 3--R.

Prior 388, F. 'rior 417, G. Wise 402, C. Wise 525, hep 489, total 2221. Team 8.

1--A. Goodman 350, C. Goodman 304, H. Tucker W. Tucker 530, hep 567, olal 2087.

Team 6--G. Germain 406, M. Germain 540. M. Byrne 346, H.

Byrne 436, hep 594, total 2322. Team 11 C. Vewstead 313, G. Newstead 421. J.

Bullock 330, C. Bulock 498, hep 414, total 2076. Moose Mixed Leajriie Strikes 4--T. Kelly 372. M.

Sumner 450, J. Sumner 362, Johns 495, Brewer 423, hep 831, total 2933. Jerks 0 -McCarthy 270, Ferraro 274. Bauer 323, Brewer 493, Moran 545, hep 0124, total. Hawks 4--Wolfe 428, K.

Brownell 436, Barker 294, E. Barker 484, R. Brownell 462, icp 729, tota 1 2923. Fine Billies 0--R. Orr 326.

H. Richards 355, Bolton 292, rower 363, L. Richards 416, hep 840, total 2592. Mooseketeers 3--Ress 403, Barrus 443. Babcock 299, D.

Johnson H. Johnson 519. hep 783, total 2851. Now and Then 1--Buske 414. Rookey 304, L.

Williamson 334, Murray 382, A. Williamson 497, hep 897, total 2828. Ins and Outs 1--W. Woods 349. S.

Woods 336, Tyler 309, Williams 343, Regan 422, hep 861, total 2620. Misfits 3 -Neidhardt 531, Anthony 248, E. Beach 475, M. Beach 368, McElhone 522, hep 705, total 2849. Planerama Mixed League Mutual of Omaha 1 V.

Surdell 251, M. McManus 335, J. Surdell 394, B. McManus 459 hep 624, total 2063. Team 6, 3--L.

Comers 298, Carey 424, R. Fontana 480, F. Fontona 336, hep 531, total 2069. Teseriero Bakery 3--Peters 497, K. Tesoriero 296, C.

Tesoriero 385, F. Donabella 386, hep 708, total 2274. Head Pins 1--Brovver 444, M. Helmlinger 311, I. Helmlinger 283, P.

Helmlinger 389, hep 705, total 2132. Himple 1--Burgo 337, Meeker 393, B. Himple 372, W. Himple 472, hep 579, total 2153. Fletfs 3--M.

Clifford 434, G. Clifford 446, J. Whitman 372, G. Whitman 482, hep 537, total 2271. Special Matches Ithaca Moose 1, 0--Swartz 462, Holmes 400, Kerr 334, Stephenson 399, Fuller 438.

total 2033. Oswego Moose 4 --Kelly 391, Audi in 464, Moran 483, Whalen 440, Haynes 490, total 2268. Oswego 1--Budd 532, Johnson 394, Leavens 434, Brewer 504, Johnson 464, total 2329. Ithaca 1--Jones 444, Hollister 536, VanAmberg 502. Tompkins 430, Knuutila 500, total 2412.

Alexandria Point, west of opposite I i iti. i Cape Vincent. The ship went aground early Saturday morning U. S. Coast Guard officials at Tibbetts Light Station identified the vessel as the Bellatrix, out of Hamburg.

Germany. It was believed that her cargo consisted of scrap iron, from probably Buffalo. The ship entered the Welland Canal at Port Colborne, at 12:38 a. m. Friday accord- ins to the canal movements and was heading for the St.

Lawrence Seaway locks and the Atlantic Ocean at the time of the grounding. Attempts to free the large freighter were still underway this morning. A Coast Guard detail from Cape Vincent investigated the ship's plight Sunday night, reporting that they believe it is in American waters but close to the international boundary. Council to Meet The Oswego Common Council will hold its first regular monthly meeting this evening at Oily Hall. Tho session is scheduled to get underway at 8 p.

m. Only routine business it expected to be transacted. Two Ships Due Here Saturday will be a busy day at the Port of Oswego Authority westside terminal if both German freighters arrive on schedule. The 257-foot Ophelia, replacing the Leabeth, was scheduled for Thursday but latest word is that she will dock on Saturday to pick up 200 tons of logs. Also on the schedule for Saturday is the 257-foot Cleopatra to load 2oO tons of logs and 95 tons of hides.

The logs will be divided between Rotterdam and Hamburg while the hides are going to one port, not known here today. These Hamburg Chicago Lines freighters will be establishing another first for Oswego Harbor with the movement of logs and hides. The Great Lakes Red Book lists Capt. O. Wiemann as skipper of the Cleopatra and Capt.

L. Grabener as commanding officer on the Ophelia. Head for Winter Quarters With overseas grain shipments at a standstill grain carriers of the Great Lakes fleet have begun to move into winter quarters early this year while canallers are being taken cut of mothballs to serve as storage bins at the Nationa; Harbours Board elevator a the St. Lawrence River port of Prescott, Dnt. The Carol Lake, a 715 foot vessel laden with 815,000 bushels of wheat has arrived at the elevator and is preparing for winter lay up with its cargo It will be joined shortly by the Menihik Lake, a sister ship that also wintered at Prescotl last season with a big cargo of grain.

Added to this storage fleet are four canallers which have been in the mothball fleet in the old Galops Canal east Prescott. The four boats were brought to the Prescott elevator slips and will be loaded with high grade wheat, oats and barley labeled for overseas trade and removed from the elevator to make way for domestic grains arriving. Standing by to be unloaded of this grain is the Black River Aa-hich has been in Prescott for almost two weeks while the A. Bennett arrived there las week with another 400,000 bushels. Riding light in the slip is th Ontadoc, finally unloaded bu now without a crew as the re suit of a jurisdictional disput between two atftcUng Funeral Wednesday Funeral services for Josef lerum, Lake Rd.

West, Oswego Town, will be held at the Scoville funeral home at 10 a- m. Wednesday, the Rev. Andrew Wellout, pastor of Southwest Oswego Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Rural cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday and Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Mr. Glerum, prominent Oswego Town farmer and fruit orchard grower, died unexpectedly early Saturday in a Sunbury, hospital. He was stricken ill en route to his Tampa, winter home. He had left Oswego on Friday with his wife, the former Vernice McConnell, for Florida.

Airman Dies in Auto Accident RED CREEK A2c Wayne Schumaker, 21, of Red Creek, died Friday night in an automobile accident at Whiteman, according to word received by his parents, Donald and Helen Schumaker of Red Creek. The young Red Creek airman was stationed at Whiteman Air Force Base, at the time of his death. He had been in the Air Force 26 months. He was a member of Red Creek Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Janice Rowley Schumaker, formerly of Port Byron, who had been living with her husband in Missouri; his parents, of Red Creek: his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Taber of Red Creek; two sisters, Judith and Eleen of Red Creek; a brother. I Gary of Red Creek, and several aunts and uncles. A service will be held at 3 p. m.

Tuesday at Becker funeral home with burial in Southside cemetery, Red Creek. Friends may call Monday evening at the funeral home. Home Demonstration A second section of Food Freezing, lesson 11, will be given on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at the Fulton Presbyterian church, announces Mrs. Marylyn P.

Jenkins, acting home demonstration agent in Oswego county. This lesson, to be' taught by Mrs. Jenkins, will cover basic information on freezing judging quality ol frozen foods when cooked, storage of frozen foods, and using the freezer to best advantage. The lesson will be held Irom 10 a. m.

to 3 p. m. Another big event for the week is also planned. The annual Christmas Open House, presented by this department, will be held Thursday. Nov.

17 and Friday, Xs'ov. 18 at the Hotel Pontiac, Oswego. Hours of this event, to which the public is invited, are on Thursday, Nov. 17 1 p. m.

to 4:30 p. m. and 7 to 10 p. m. and on Friday.

Nov. 18 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.

There will be two main speakers on the program. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Betty Massett, assistant home demonstration agent in Onondaga county, will give a lecture-demonstration on "Holiday Breads." Thursday evening and Friday alternoon Mrs. Zetta Hawley of Oswego will give an interesting- illustrated talk on "Symbols of at both times on Thursday, a fall and winter millinery show will be presented, with local home demonstration members as models, modeling hats they made in their units this lall. Mrs.

Anne Buell of Fulton will be com- rnenator for the afternoon program and Mrs. Betty Goodfellow of Fulton, will be commentator lor the evening program. Exhibits will show a variety of Christmas ideas that homemakers may make. These exhibits will include candles, gift wrapping, goodies, gifts-to make, decorations, and many others. A special exhibit of hooked rugs, made by unit leaders, will also be on exhibit, with someone present at certain times to answer any questions passersby hay have.

This open house is open to the public, so why not plan to attend. Many ideas can be gained from just browsing, and the program will be an informative one. This past week, Miss Carol Connelly, agcnt-at-large, and Mrs. Marylyn P. Jenkins, acting agent, attended ftie National Home Demonstration Agents Convention in Chicago, Illinois.

Home demonstration agents from 47 states and Puerto Rico attended this convention, which had as it theme, "Your Profession is Showing." Miss Connelly, is working out ol the state office at Cornell University for six months, while on leave of absence from the county. Keynote speaker on Wednesday at the convention was Miss Eunice Heywood, Director of the Division of Home Economics Program, Federal Extension Service, Washington, D. C. In Miss Heywood's speech, "The Past is Prologue," she explained the fact that Home Economics of today is based on scientific principles applied to homemaking. It is not just learning the basics of how to cook and sew, but includes much much more in thus modern time.

Miss Heywood at one time was a Home Demonstration Agent in Oswego county. This convention is I of great value to agents as I they receive helptul informa- tion and take part in an exchange of ideas with other agents. Ideas are gained that help in carrying out. an effective program in the county. i The following units will be holding meetings during the coming week, according to Mrs.

J. Allen Goodfellow, executive committee chairman for the Oswego County Home Demonstration Department: Monday, Nov. 14 West Palermo--Mrs. Verna Pringle be the leader for his unit's lesson on Fall Millinery, to be held at 7:30 in the home of Mary Dates. Wednesday, Nov.

16 Ingalls Crossing--Decorated plates will be taken up by the group in the home of Mrs. Georgia Wallace. OX Creek--A covered dish dinner will be held at noon, and followed by the hat lesson. The meeting will be held at 10:30 in the Cody Fire Hall. South Palermo Loranah Kelly will lead the discussion on food freezing when this unit meets at 8 in the home of Ellen Fanning.

Carleys Mills--The second less on food freezing, to be taught by Mrs. Maurice Richardson will be held at 10:30 in the home of Mrs. Charlei Sill. PULASKI AC HOME OPENER NOV. 28 PULASKI--The Pulaski AC basketball team will play its first game of the season against the Harrisville Firemen at Harrisville.

The second game will find them pitted against the Central City Business Institute team at the Nottingham school in Syracuse. The first home game will bt with the Western Electric team of Syracuse, and will be played at the Pulaski Central school gym on Saturday, Nov. 26. WINNERS AT BRIDGE PULASKI The Duplicate Bridge Club met last week at the Legion house. Winners North-South were: 1st Mr.

and Mrs. C. Blount; tied for second with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley were Mrs.

Josephine Soule and Mrs. Cora Harmon; 3rd: Mrs. Rodger Blakely and Mrs. K. A.

Inman. East-West: 1st: Mrs. Edward Allport and Mrs. Crowell; 2nd: Mrs. Janice Orton and Mrs.

C. D. Wilder; and 3rd: Mrs. Jean Swilzer and Joseph Kelley. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING Free Estimates Davis Electric Go.

Dial FI 3-0510 See Our Complete SGIENCE CENTER Chemicals Test Tubes Microscopes Lob Apparatus AERO Sporting Goods 12 E. Bridge Dial Fl S-9200 Good Players Are Must For New Teams In A. L. To Get Crowds LOS ANGELES Former Milwaukee manager Fred Haney says the eight established American League clubs will have to give up good players to get good crowds next season in the league's two new cities. "It's strictly up to the other eight owners to decide whether the new teams in Los Angeles and Minneapolis-St.

Paul will draw," Haney said in an interview. "The eight owners will have to give. They'll have to part with good players. "I think there are enough good players to go least to make for interesting competition if they aren't concentrated on two or three clubs." Haney, who makes his home in Los Angeles, said American League attendance here should be helped the first year by the desire of fans to see such American League stars as Yogi Berra, Mickey Mantle, Al Kaline and Rocky Colavito. But when the novelty wears off, Haney said, "it'll be up to the local American League team to produce real ballplayers--just a name won't be enough." WEEKEND FIGHTS New York--Florentine Fernandez, .154, Cuba, stopped Phil Moyer, 153 tf, Portland, 5.

Scsto San Giovanni, Italy, --Federico Scarponi, 121, Italy outpointed a DC Jesus, 122, Brazil, 8. Tijuana, Mexico Ernesto Barbera, 111, Mexico out- poin ted a ft Eacalante, Mtxico, li STUFFED THROWN MARK) OLIVES SUNNY SQUARE MILK FRYER LEGS FPYEI 69 M6-M TOMATOES TV6E.