Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 32

Corn Futures Advance On U.S. Report CHICAGO -The corn futures market reacted optimistically yesterday to reports that the Government was selling storage corn for 10 cents a bushel more than Friday's prices. Traders were prone to accept an inference that the Commodity Credit Corporation had quietry changed policy to ease its recent depressing sales of government corn at attractive prices. and the price of December corn futures rose 5 cents in the first hour of trading. Although the Department of Agriculture asserted late in the session that it has made no change in is surplus corn sales policy, the vellow grain's futures held some of their gain to the close.

GRAIN RANGE WHEATOpen High Low Close Dec. Mar. May July Sept. 215 CORNDec. Mar.

114-15 May July 121 125 121 Sept. 123 123 OATSDec. 67. Mar. May 72 July 72 Sept.

RYEDec. Mar. 137 May 137 July 133 132 OYBEANSNov. 237 Jan. Mar.

May July Aug. 252 253 253 Sept. 247 247 247 CASH GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)-No wheat or soybean sales. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.11; No.

4 yellow CCC 1 No. 5 vellow CCC 1.03¼; sample grade yellow Oats No. 1 extra heavy white No. 2 extra heavy white Soybean 4A. choice Soybean 1.35-1.62.

oil Barley: malting BUFFALO BUFFALO A (AP)-Cash grain, Philadelphia rail rate basis: Wheat: 29 cars; No. 2. (strictly milling quality) red winter Corn: 67 cars! No. 2 yellow Oats: 21 cars; No. 2 extra heavy white Barley: No receipts: No.

5 (46 Ibs.) $1.20 feed Flour: Carlots f.o.b. Buffalo per cwt: Standard family bakers high gluten standard bakers first clear white rye medium rye dark rye Feed: Carlots f.o.b. Buffalo per ton sacked: Bran prompt standard middlings prompt red dog prompt $43.50. Produce Market Roasters, lb. 19c CARLOT RECEIPTS Ridgeland: Lettuce, 1 oranges, Calif.

Portland: Grapes, 5 lettuce, Bananas, 1 imported. (New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets) These are wholesale prices from Genesee Valley and Public Markets: HOME GROWN VEGETABLES Cabbage, green, bushel or 1.00-1.50 Carrots, doz bunches Carrots, bushel 2.00-2.50 Cauliflower, doz. 1.75-2.00 Celery, Pascal. 24's and 30's Beans, green, wax, 12 qt. bskt.

Beets, dozen bunches Eggpiant, bushel 1.50-2.00 Endive and Escarole, crates, 12's Lettuce, Curly, dozen Onions, med. 50 IDS. 1.75-2.00 Onions, 15 3-lb. film bags Parsnip, 12 1-ib. film bags 1.60-1.85 Peppers, bushel 1.75-2.50 Peppers.

hot, 8-at. basket Peppers, 8-qt. basket Potatoes, muck, 50-lb. lbs. U.S.

U.S. No. No. Potatoes, muck, 10 1 Potatoes, upland, 50 U.S. No.

1 1.00-1.25 Radishes, 24 bunches 1.25-1.50 Salad mix, 6 6-oz. film bags 1.00-1.10 Spinach, 6 10-oz. bags 1.15-1.35 Squash, all varieties, bushel Tomatoes, outdors, 8-at. basket 40-65 Tomatoes, Stake, 8 ats. HOMEGROWN FRUIT Apples, Cortland, bushel 1.75-2.00 Apples, Twenty Ounce, bushel Apples, Mcintosh.

bu. 1.75-2.00 Apples, Mcintosh, 12 3-lb. Grapes, all varieties, 8 qt. 1.00-1.25 Peaches, 8 at. Pears, bushel 3.00-3.75 Prunes, 8-qt.

basket 1.00-1.25 SHIPPED IN VEGETABLES Beans, green, hamper Carrots, cellos, 48's Onions, Idaho, Jumbo, 50-lb. Potatoes, Russet, west 100-lb. Sweet Potatoes, bushel Lettuce, Iceberg, Calif 24'S SHIPPED IN FRUITS Cranberries, 24 lb. bag. Grapes, seedless, lug 3.75-4.75 Grapes, Juice varieties, 36 lb lug 3.50-4.75 Grapes, Ribler, lug Grapes, Tokay, 28-lb.

lug Grapefruit, box Lemons, ctr. Oranges, box Pears, box 6.25-7.00 Honeydew, carton Oranges. Valenci's, all sizes 3.75-7.50 EGGS (New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets) Yesterday's prices to retailers in the Rochester area are as follows: Large mostly Medium 42-47 mostly Candled and cartoned N.Y. State Grade A. Add 2 to 3 cents for small lot deliveries.

POULTRY At Farm F.0.B. Prices Fryers, lb. 141 Heavy fowl, lb. Leghorn fowl, lb. 7-8c Pullets, lb.

16-17c Local Stocks Duffy-Mott, Midland Capital and Timely were higher, DI Noc. Dynacolor, Itek and Tobin lower. Approximate Prices BANKS Bid Asked Central 70 Lincoln 2.20½ 91 94 Security 2.40½ 69 72 INDUSTRIAL Amer. Bowling Enterprises 10 ABE Warrants American Int. Bowling Capital Plastic 40 8 Carhart Di Noc 70 Dollinger Corp 11 Dolomite Duffy-Mott $1 Dynacolor 12 14 Electro Network 8 Elgeet Federo Equipment Garlock .40 25 27 Gould Pumps 1.50 41 44 Genesee Brewing A Genesee Brewing Gordon Realty Int.

Life Ins 18 Itek 29 31 D. I. Klondex 9 10. Lake Ontario Cement Warrants Midland Capital 15 Raymond 18 20 R. F.

Communication Richardson 20 Rochester Baseball 5 Rochester Button $1 Roch Gas Elec 410 82 85 Roch Gas Elec 81 84 Roch Gas Elec 4.75 94 Roch Gas Elec 4.95 97 Rochester Tele pt 97 Rochester Transit Smith, J. H. 47 50 State Loan $1 Stecher Trauno 36 Tavior 72 Timely Clothes 14 Tobin Packing .90 BONDS Fashion Park 90 95 Hickok 80 86 extras. Chicago Mercantile SHELL EGG FUTURES Sales High Low Close Pr. Close Oct.

618 34.70 34.20 34.65 34.50-40 Nov. 434 34.20 33.80 34.10-15 34.15-05 Dec. 109 33.15 32.85 33.15 32.95 Jan. 34 32.40 32.15 32.40 32.25 FROZEN WHOLE EGGS Oct. 360 26.70 26.35 26.70 26.60-55 Nov.

43 26.45 26.10 26.45-42 26.35-30 Dec, 48 26.05 25.70 26.05 25.92 SUPER SHELTERS ATTLEBORO, Mass. (P) An Attleboro manufacturer was on record yesterday as favoring a new approach to the fallout shelter problem: Construction of a chain of supermarkets around the city area with shelter facilities. In the Area State May Slip Under GOP, Stratton Says Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, said last night the Empire State "is in serious danger of slipping into ond or even third rate status in the nation." Speaking at a dinner of the Geneva Democratic Committee, Stratton, who has made no secret of the fact that he is considering making a bid for the Democratic nomination for governor next year, told an audience of about 200 persons: "We must insist of hardworking, full-time leadership in the executive chamber in Albany, on a governor who is more interested in promoting the future of New York State than he is in promoting his own political future." Mord Corsaw Dies at 71: Alfred Barber, Minister Mord L.

Corsaw, 71, of Alfred, a barber for Alfred University and Alfred Technical Institute students for 34 years, died yesterday (Oct. 9, 1961) after a long illness. Mr. Corsaw's barber shop was for many years beneath the Post Office in the center of the Allegany County village. An ordained Methodist minister, he held pastorates in Centerville, Friendship and Limestone before going to Alfred.

A funeral service and burial will be in Alfred. VICINITY DEATHS Other deaths reported yesterday in Western New York: George G. Merritt, yesterday in Seneca Falls. Louis Burrows, 67, of Le Roy, yesterday in Buffalo. Peter Payne, 97, Saturday in Hall.

Frank W. Harmer, 68, of Pavilion, Sunday in Buffalo. Paoline G. Bilotto, 72, yesterday in Newark. Anthony Virgo, 38, of Perry yesterday in Batavia.

John N. Pitts, 86, of Wolcott, Sunday in Butler. Madalena, Knapp Lead Shooters Dick Madalena hit a perfect 50 score to lead trapshooters at Rochester Brooks Gun Club. Jack Knapp's 49 led skeet shooters. Other.

scores: Trap (2 rounds) M. Yallman 49, D. 37, Hayes R. 42, Sucher J. 34, Laemlein G.

Kuhn 37, 22. C. One round) W. Hodsdon R. Olin 23, C.

Terrana 24, L. Branson 23, M. Dr. Ames 20, A. Lana 20, R.

Ballantyne Dirisio 22, K. Dean 22, B. Colwell 20. 20, R. Edwards 21, J.

Butterworth 19, w. Schumann '17, W. Shea 17, J. Conolly 12, R. Graning 12, R.

Richards 1, A. DeAmbra 7. Skeet (2 rounds) T. Lana 43, R. Jaskulski 41, G.

Strickland 42, A. O'Brien 40, J. Woodward 38, J. Fitch 37, J. Mattle 37, R.

Kistler 32, J. Boehmer 30, S. Chimento 28, G. Kuhn 27, R. Lacorazza 18, D.

Rogers 14, P. LoPresti 11. (One round)-P. Mattie 24, H. Redette 24, C.

Terrana 23, B. Smith 22, R. Olin 22, R. Edmunds 22, J. Hogan 20, R.

Baiantvne 19, R. Madlena 20, Darby 19, C. Johnson 18, J. P. Woodward 18, M.

7. Pidcoe 9, J. Laemlaem 9, Chas. Dean Smith 15, Chet Dean 12, S. Jaskulski 10, Mixed Tendency In Commodities NEW YORK (P) Sharp price changes were registered in comodity futures trading yesterday, with most of the shifts upward.

Trading was moderate. of Coffee futures rebounded from a siege falling prices to rise .36 to .61 of a .03 cent to a .40 pound of a in the cent contracts and a pound in contracts. The sharpest drop occurred in which lost .27 to .38 of a cent copper, in active trading. Hides ranged a pound .25 of a cent a pound lower to .01 of a cent a pound higher. cottonseed Among the gainers were wool futures, oil and zinc.

New York cotton ranged from 50 bale lower to 25 cents a bale higher. cents a Also mixed, but more narrowly, were cocoa, and domestic and world Rubber declined as much as 1 .10 sugar. of cent a pound In light trading. a MADISON JV'S Madison High JV's ran away from West High yesterday at home, 32 to 0, giving them a 2-0-1 record on the season. Madison TD's were scored by Ralph Sanfilippo, Roosevelt Harden, 2, Horace Gibson and Arthur Washington.

Tom Lombard kicked two extra points. Earnings Shoe Machinery six United Sales, months, $4,337,836, or $1.80 VS. $2.07. $50,271,772 vs. $50,442.085.

Campbell Chigougamau Mines, vear, $2,019,598, or 46c Vs. 52c. 29c. Winn Dixie Stores, year, $3.657,136, or 022 vs. Sales, $170,183,631 vs.

488. Acme Missiles Construction six months, Albemarle $38.208, or 9c vs. loss of $28.097. Paper Mfg. 24 weeks, $568.012, or 45c vs.

$1.19. Miller-Wohl $102.997, or 5c vs. 44c. Sales, $43.541,187 vs. $43,487,189.

COTTON FORECAST UP WASHINGTON (P) The Agriculture Department yesterday estimated this year's cotton crop at 14,334,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight. This is 72,000 bales more than last month's official forecast. 2 Unlicensed Drivers Draw $50 Penalties City Judge Emmett Doyle fined two motorists $50 each yesterday for driving without a license. Fined after pleading guilty to charges of driving without a license last Friday were Paul G. Kennedy, 28, of 65 Hanover and Jessie L.

Duvall, 33, of 23 Weld St. Willie L. Brannum, 25, of 137 Frost drew two fines of $25 each for driving without a license and for speeding 48 miles per hour in Dewey Ave. Admitted speeders fined $35 each were Walter T. McCormick, 22, of 86 York 50 mph in Jay his second speeding conviction, and Carl Hoterstrom, 31, of 64 Argyle 60 mph in Clinton Avenue North.

Fines of $25 each were levied on these admitted speeders: Audley P. Blake 39, of 515 Bay Road, Webster, 49 mph in sity Avenue; Levi F. Race, 26, of 294 Braton Road, Greece, 45 mph in University Avenue, and Robert Burke, 30, of 59 Reynolds 50 mph in Plymouth Avenue South. Others fined were Le Roy E. Holmes, 28, of Vetter $25 for driving without a license; John E.

Kress, 18, of 94 Fillmore $10 for a noisy muffler; Salvatore Angello, 19, of 52 Denise Road, $10 for no light over rear license plate, and James Dixon, 19, of 80 Stratford Park, $10 for no inspection certificate. Admitted 1 speeders who received suspended sentences were: Wilfred Newman, 31, of 5 Villa Nova Road, Ironde-dren. quoit, 40 m.p.h. in Seneca Katherine M. Jakob, 40, of 64 Briar Lane, Irondequoit, 41 m.p.h.

in Seneca Robert Freeman, 34, of 131 Kingsboro Road, 40 m.p.h. in Waring Road, and Joseph Enright, 29, of 433 Goodman St. 41 m.p.h. in East Henrietta Road. New U.S.

Dairy Surplus Plagues Farm Planners BY KENNETH SCHEIBEL Gannett News Service WASHINGTON A new surplus appears to be in the making to plague farm planners. It's another dairy surplus. It is costing taxpayers money, and it could mean money out of the farmer's pocket. Since April 1, the Agriculture Department has purchased $250 million worth of butter, cheese and dried milk to support farmers' prices for milk and butterfat. It's a big increase over a year ago.

"If things keep going like this we'll buy another $100 million," a top dairy expert says. Experts aren't certain what is causing the new surplus and the movement of more products into government storage. It may be a slight increase in milk production this year or a decline i in consumption. At any rate, six billion pounds of milk equivalent seems destined to be acquired by the Agriculture Department. Existence of the surplus will hold milk prices down later in the year, economists say.

"It will mean dollars out of the dairy farmers' pocket then," according to one official. Meanwhile, disposing of the government stocks of dairy products is another headache. Whether there is one pound or one billion pounds of surplus any stocks above market needs tend to hold down the price to the producer. When there is a farm surplus nobody wins. In the long run, everyone loses.

Spencerport Industrialist Admits Labor Violations The owner of a port factory yesterday in U.S. District Court pleaded guilty to counts of violating the Fair Labor Standards Act. The defendant, John H. Nickels, owner of the Van guard Precision Machine Works, 500 S. Union Spencerport, last May pleaded innocent to the charges.

Nickels, 1009 Vroom Road, Spencerport, admitted yesterday that he employed hourly workers more than 40 hours per week producing gear blanks for shipment in interstate commerce without pay- them time-and-one-half as required by law. He also pleaded guilty to failing to keep proper records of hours worked by his employes. The violations took place from January, 1959 through June, 1960, investigators said. Judge Harold P. Burke set Monday, Oct.

23, for sentencing. In the same court, James W. Baylor, 27, ot 16 Concord admitted stealing a $27 state employment check from the mail. He will be sentenced Monday, Oct. 23 in U.

S. District Court. Knights of Equity Three Men Deny To Hold 3-Day Charges Placed Convention Here In County Court Irish participation in the Civil War will be the theme of the national convention of the Knights of Equity and Daughters of Erin Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Powers Hotel. Bishop James E. Kearney of the Rochester Catholic Diocese will celebrate a pontifical Mass to open the convention at 9 a.m.

Friday at Corpus Christi Church. After the Mass, Bishop Kearney will lead a procession to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, where he will decorate the grave of Col. Patrick O'Rorke, a Civil War hero from Rochester who was killed at the Battle of Gettysburg. Bishop Kearney also will be convention speaker at the banquet Saturday evening at the Powers Hotel. Joseph P.

Kennedy is convention chairman, with Michael T. and Christopher Delanty honorary chairmen. Mrs. Christopher Delanty and Mrs. Patrick Foley are planning chairmen for the Daughters of Erin.

School Food Dietitians To Attend Parley Mrs. Marjorie M. Burdick of Franklin High School, president of the Monroe County School Food Service Association, and Mrs. Mary Clark of Honeoye Falls Central School, past president, will be among area supervisors and managers attending the convention of the New York State School Food Service Association in Syracuse Thursday through Saturday. Charles Oldfield Passes at 84; Retired Fireman Charles W.

Oldfield, 84, of 106 Ellicott lifelong resident of Rochester and a city fireman for 40 years, died yesterday (Oct. 9, 1961) after an illness of three years. Mr. Oldfield joined the Rochester Fire Bureau as a man and went to the old Driving Park Avenue stayoung tion after a year on Front Street, remaining there for 39 years. He retired 12 years ago.

He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Margaret T. Flaherty, a grandson and four great-grandchilA requiem Mass will be offered in St. Monica's Church at 9:30 a.m. Thursday following prayers at the Joseph J.

Buckley Funeral Parlors, 796 Dewey at 8:45 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. George C. Sauer, 60, Plumbing Contractor George C. Sauer, 60, plumbing contractor in East Rochester for 30 years, died yesterday (Oct.

9, 1961) at his home, 814 McKinley St. Mr. Sauer was born in East Rochester and lived there all his life with the exception of two years he spent in the U.S. Navy as a shipfitter's second mate. He worked for other plumbers for 10 years before starting his own business in 1931.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Elsie Lane Sauer; three daughters, Mrs. Lyle Stickel and Mrs. Richard Gilbert, both of Fairport, and Mrs. Thomas DeVere of Phoenix, two sons, George C.

Jr. and William a brother, Henry Sauer, and 10 grandchildren. A service will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Harry J. Brady Funeral Home, 110 Spruce St.

East Rochester, by Rev. Virgil Wittenberg of Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial will be in White Haven Memorial Park. Helen S. Allderige, Ex-Kodak Aide A funeral service for Mrs.

Helen S. Allderige, 36, formerly a statistician for the Eastman Kodak Co. and a resident of Irondequoit, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Ithaca, where she had made her home since 1952. Mrs.

Allderige died Sunday (Oct. 8, 1961) in Strong Memorial Hospital. She went to Kodak after being graduated from Hunter College in New York City. She was a member of the Central Presbyterian Church, where a memorial service will be conducted for her at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.

18. She leaves her husband, John M. Allderige; four children, Stewart, Warren, Paul and Ruth, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley M.

Sarfaty, Orange, N.J., and a brother, Dudley E. Sarfaty, Hoboken, N.J. Boy, 11, Wins 'Tell Me Why' Eleven-year-old Daniel Ger-, Laci has about the probably forgotten jokes he submitted several months ago to the editors of the Democrat and Chronicle's Tell Me Why Feature. But if Dan, a sixth grader at St. Andrew's Daniel School and the Geraci son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mel Geraci of 31 Grafton turns to Page 26 of today's he'll find his prize winning entries. He will receive a Britannica World Atlas for his effort. "I don't think Dan was planning on winning anything after he sent the jokes in," his father said last night. "In fact.

he had almost forgotten about it." Library Director Named in Gates Mrs. David E. Klonick will be the first director of Gates Public Library, the library's trustees announced yesterday. A graduate of Syracuse University Library School, Mrs. Klonick has been a professional assistant librarian and has worked in the Syracuse University Library.

She, her husband and her daughter live at 47 CommoIdore Parkway, Brighton. Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, N. 32 Oct. 10, 1961 Investor By WILLIAM 'A. DOYLE Q-1 enjoy reading your column, even dividend checks don't fill my mailbox.

Maybe I keep learning and invest wisely. That question, Do any opportunities exist for a to share in underwriting profits? A If you are really interested in investment, you can get into it by buying vestment banking firm. Most investment (underwriting firms) are either partnerships or closely-owned private corporations. Many brokerage houses act as investment bankers. But a number of such firms are publicly owned.

The stocks of these publiclyowned investment banking firms are traded, just as any other stocks are traded. To the best of my knowledge, all such stocks which are available for purchase or sale are traded in the over-thecounter market. I know of none that is traded on any stock exchange. though the they will, brings up my small investor this type of stock in an inbanking outfits William A. Doyle underwrites will result in a profit.

However, don't get the notion that ownership of stock in an underwriting firm is a sure way to riches. Investment banking is a tough, competitive and risky business. Here's an example of how a typical underwriting deal might work. Suppose XYZ Corp. wants to raise $1 million by shares of common stock.

It sells that stock ing to a group (syndicate) of investment banking firms, at share. The investment bankers offer the shares to $10 a the investing public at, say $10.75 a share. If all goes well and all the shares are sold, the investment bankers have a profit $75,000, less expenses. But if the investment bankers can't sell all the shares, stuck with them and may end up taking a loss. is oversimplified.

I won't deny that. they are This example And there are other methods of underwriting offerings securities. But the fact remains that an investment of has no guarantee that every offering it banking firm I understand it, a company's "cash flow" is depreciation. I have been told that Q-As its net income, plus cash flow is very significant judging stock. Why? isn't complete.

A company's cash A--Your definition it lists on its flow is its net income, plus any expenses statement that it does not actually have to profit-and-loss pay out in cash. include certain These "bookkeeping expenses" might off for depreciation of equipment, deamounts charged resources, "extraordinary charges to reserves," pletion of etc. A company might show net profit for a year, equal to $3 on each share of its common stock. The company have "bookkeeping expenses," such as those menmight tioned above, of $1.50 a share. Remember that the company hasn't paid out those to $1.50 a share.

It has use of that expenses, equal money, just as it has use of the net profits. So, it has a "cash flow" for the year, of $4.50 a share. This is significant, because the company can use the money to pay dividends, to build new plants, to buy new equipment or for any other corporate purposes. (Mr. Doyle will answer only representative letters of general interest in his columns.

He cannot answer phone queries.) Copyright 1961 American Exchange Latest Net Desilu Price Net Det In Pd Aber Acme Har A Dilberts POI Acme A Dixon CR Acme Pr Dome Pet 11 Admir PI Dom Tar Aero Flow 44- Dorr Oliv Aerojet 84 Dorsey Aid Aeronca Inv Dr Draper Expl Va Al Wood Duraloy Alaska A Duval Sul Am Dynam Am 12 All Sto Alleg Air Cp 28 Alleg Cp Edo Corp 23 AlliedArt Min AlliedCon AlliedPap AlloysUun Elect Com 20 -1 Aisco Mis AmbassOll AmintAl 8 AmElectron Amisroell El-Tron AmMARC Emery Alr 34 AmPetrot Equity Cp AmSeal Erie Forge AnaconLd 5 Anch Post Fair Car 158 Andrea Rad A Falcon Sbd Ang Ch Farm Lau 5 Faraday Anken Ind 20 Fargo Oils Anth Pools Arco Apollo A Purch 10 El Ark La Gs Pet 5 Arnold Armour wt Alt Gen Arrow El Firth Sterl Asomera Fly Tiger Asd Fd Strs Can 155 Ard Laund Fresnilio Asd Fro Atco Chm GA At CstL.Co Gen Alloys At Resrach Gen Build Atlas CMin Gen Drexel 15 Atlas Cowt 11 Gen Gas Atlas Gen Plywd Audio Dev Strs Audion Em VA Giant Fd A Aurora Pla 11 Giant Yel Auto Rad Auto StIPd Glen Dis 18 Avien A Goldfield Avis Ind Rap Ayrsh Coll 47 Mfg Bailey Sel Gt A Ind Banff Oil La Chem 3 Bar Chris Pr 1 BarnesEng Greer Hyd BayviewOll Guerdon A BaruchFost Bearings Guiton Am Ind 50 Belockinst BeliTelCan Hav Litho Berus Bish BerkyPhto Valebrew Not Birdsboro Bohack 41 Helena 52 BorneChem 12 Hell Coll Bourlois Va BowICp Herc Gal BrazTrac Highway Tr BreezeCp 6 HiltonHwt BritaitaPet 14 Hoe Co Br Am Oil Hoffm Ont! Br Col Pw Ye Hotm Ind Brit Pet Holophane 33 Brook Inst 11 HomeOil A Brown Co HomeOll 818 rown Rub 6 159 SF Co HowellEl Buckeve Cp 2 Va Hudson Vit 30 Bunk Hill 131 Hycon Mfg Burma Hydromtic 13 Burry Bis Hydromtis Cal Ed IMC Mag Cal El Pw oil 3 Can Pet Plywd Camp Chib Tel Can Pavel nlandCred Con Marc A Cdn Int Prod Cop Bd Inves Roy Carter, JW Veirving Air 28 Castle, Israel AO Catalin Jeanette Cen Hadley Jetronic In Charter 0 Jupiter 0 211 Chesebrou Ind Chl Rivet Kaltmon Chief Mng Kawecki Christiana 0 Kawneer Chromalloy Kingst Cinerama Kin A Oil Circuit Foil Kirk Kirby Pet 13 Clark Con 16 Miner Clarostat Kratter A Cp Krovu letroc Latay Rod Clopay Cockshut Lakey Fd Cp Lake Sh Cohu Elect Lamb Ind Met Lefc Real Comt Dyne Lith Am Con Comp Diesel Long Wit Con Mno Loral El. Sv Con Pac it La Gas Con Rovol La Land Con Sun Pub 10 Constr Pd 1 MackTrk wt 10 MackeVend 27 ContMater Magna Oil 1 Mackey Alr Cont Vend Cooper Jar Mansf Crane Carr Martin wt Creole Pet Massey CrownDrug Maule Ind Cubic Co John 148 Cutter A Menasco Cutter Ther Daryl Ind Chem Davega Str Hone Dov Mines Microwave DC TronA -Inv Delay Str Wohl Den Mfg A 33 Con to receive help in writing Want Ads, or information about Want Ads, phone FA 8-6000 Entertainment COMEDY, balloon animals. Magic! Royal entertainment. Bob Follmer, GR 3-0522. Lost and Found, Strayed BEAGLE: Black-tan-white, small female.

Lost vicinity Westgate Plaza Saturday afternoon. Reward. BE 5-8461. BEAGLE: Black-white female. Lost Almira St.

vicinity. LO 2-6912. DOG: Small male, brown, white, black ears. JPart Peke and Pameranian. Bushy lost vicinity Clifford-GoodReward.

6-6468. FOUND: weeks ago. Beagle, about year old. LU 6-0358. GLASSES: Mane's, light brown clip case: lost Monroe Ave.

Saturday, Sept. 30. Reward. BA 5-0287. GLASSES: Man's; lost Grand near PUPPIES (4): German shepherd; lost, Merchants.

BU 8-8397. male, 3 females. 2 black with white on neck; others brown with dark streak on back. Reward. ID 6-3104.

29 St. Clair. PURSE: Black patent leather; lost downtown Sibles. Please return all pers. Reward.

CO 6-4091. lost, white black, Manx (bob-tail), female, markings on throat, children's pet, lost Ridgeview Lane, Irondequoit; reward. HO 7-5539, after 3:30. PARAKEET: Lost, 108 Everciay Dr. Bright green body.

NO 3-0490. Liberal reward. PURSE lost from car; Goodman Shopping Center, valuable papers, Reward. Owner very ill. GR 3-9704.

REVOLVER, 38 Caliber Smith Wesson: lost vicinity Drake Rd. Brockport, very interested in receiving back same, the gun was encased in brown leather pistol case, generous reward to finder If returned to owner, ID 6-2860 or BE 5-9533 Brockport J. TOY Collie lost. Silver grey, white. Child's pet.

Highland Hospital vicinity. Reward. BR 1-4762. IRISH Terrier, tan, lost Park Ave. vicinity.

Reward. GR 3-0038. LABRADOR Retriever, green collar, black, lost Irondequoit. CO 6-0975. Personals 7A ANY girl in trouble and in need of a friend, call or see Mrs.

Brigadier Baxendale, Salvation Army. 60 North HA 5-2360. DEBTS: Notice is hereby given that will not be responsible tor any debts contracted for by, anyone other than myself. Dated this 7th day of October, 1961. Robert F.

334 Myers, Monroe 658 Maple St. J. James Aguglia, attorney. ST. JUDE: Many thanks for favors re ceived.

Mary and Phil. PATTY Magee (10) Ridge-Culver area, St. Cecilia's School, Grade 5, Brownie (3 vr.) June 1961, desires to be a Girl Scout. Mrs. Sara Magee, deceased, was Brownie Leader, Troop 343, for 2 vrs.

HO 7-2234 THANKS to Our Lord, Blessed Mother, St. Jude, all the saints for favors granted. E.V. BOARDING homes wanted for older children and infants Our youngsters need to borrow a family until their own can have them again, Agency, BR 1-5511. JOSEPH T.

like to Rodgers, contact Rochester resident daughter Pat, also sister Mrs. Corrigan. Seriously Ill. Spencerport, EL 2-6917. Business Personals AMBULANCE: Call National Ambulance for transfer or emergencies.

Always dial for immediate service. LO 2-5757. ART Supplies: Nazdar silk screen SUDplies Rochester Art Supply. 201 W. Main near Broad.

Choice steer forequarters. cut to order. packaged, frozen, 45c lb. Gerber Foods, 93 Portland HA 6-3990. BEEF for freezers Cut.

wrapped Sides. 49c lb. Wilson Market. 1460 E. Main.

HU 2-3210. BOXING-KARATE- WEIGHTS For physical conditioning and self defense. BOYS ADULTS OSSIE SUSSMAN'S Mo KanT ct 6. PlY MohawkAirl Sbd Air Molyb Can 18 Molybden Cp Monog Prec Cp Morse Pd Servmch Mt Clem Denn Muntz TV Wm Napco OA Nat AlfDeh 10 Silicon Tr Not Bell Silv Cr Nat Bowl Silv Miller Not Casket Silvray Lt 10 Simca Aut NatPet Slick Air 8 NatPres Sonotone NatResear Soss Mfg NatRub So Coast 46 NatStarch So Oil 32 NatTeieflim So Cal NatTrans So Mater NatUnElec So Pipe NatVideo A 17 So Nelly Don Speedry A NestLeM 22 Sperry Sporth Ar 6 NH Clock Sid Dred NJ Zinc 29 Std Metals 12 Std Shrs 29 NewPkMng Std Thom NipsingMn Stanley Av NomaLts Co NoAm Roy 118 Prec NoeastAirl Novoindus 44 NuclearAm Wells OccidentPet Cp OgdenCo El OkaltaOlls In O'okiep Tool 3 Opelika Way wt Pac Indus Cp Pac NW Tel Tampa El Pac Pet Ltd Mater Padding A Technicol 29 Page Her Tel-A-Sign Pancst Pet 1 Telectro Ind Pantep Oil Teleprom 16. Pork Ch Teleregist 171 Patino Can Telev Ind Penn Traf Terry Ind Pentron El Texam Oil Perfect Cir Perf Photo 18 Textron EI Phil La Dis Text Inc wt 10 Philips El Thorof 26 Phillips Eck Todd Shp Phillips Sc 1 Tonop Phoenix StI Tow Acc Piasecki Air Transpt A Plerce Ind Pit Rwys Tri Cont wt Plast Mat Unexcell Ch 16 Polarad El 15 Poloron A Unit Asb Polycast Cp US Un Cond 13.

Polymer A Powdr Al US Ceram Prairie Oil 214 Uni Amer Univ Preston Mn Control Oil Proct Silex 1 Progress Univ Mar Prophet Co Valspar 1 Chiebec Am Lith Venture Cap Rapid 32 Victoreen Realty Ea Awl Rayette Vinco Cp Redo Pump 183 Reeves Snd Reinsur Inv Wagner Bak 6 Rem Arms 13 Walth Prec Repub Ind Kn 1 Rep Tran In 6 West Can Oil Desistoflex Chem Pd Rio Algom Wn Develop Rio Gr VG 1Wn Roose Rac Lease Rwid Pd Nuclear 33 Royal Am Int Rovalite Wms McW Rver Hay Wilson Br 16 Saph Pet 1- 1 Wright Savoy Ind 93 Yonk Race Savon Pop Jwly 37 Scren Gms 23 Zap Off-Sh Scurry Rain Pet N. Y. Bank Stocks Bid Asked Bankers Trust 69 72 Chase Manhattan 82 85 Chem. Corn Exchange Empire Trust 369 384 First Nat, City 102 Irving Trust Manufacturers Trust Morgan Guaranty Traders Bank Trust 40 44 U. S.

Trust N. Y. Potato Futures Long Island closed quiet, no sales. CUTS CRUDE PRICES NEW YORK (AP)-(New York Mercantile Exchange) futures: Maine closed unchanged to 4 cents lower. Sales 371 contracts.

High Low Close Nov. 1.93 1.90 1.92 Jan. 2.04 2.04 2.04 Mar. 2.15 2.12 2.14 Apr. 2.25 2.23 2.24 May 2.41 2.37 2.37 PALATINE, Ill.

(P) The Pure Oil Co. yesterday reduced prices it will pay for crude oil in four producing areas. BOXING SCHOOL GR 3-5190 BR 1-6488 BUSINESS Manager, for personal affairs of financially, independent elderly person. Reputable. Bonded.

References. 176- MH, This Newspaper. CAR wash 49c with this ad and any fillup gas purchase. (Offer void after Nov. 30th.

Minit Car Wash, 165 W. Main St. CHA-CHA! Small class for beginners now forming Wednesddy evening, 6 lessons BR 1-0036, HA 6-5225, Dance- Time Studio. 350 State. CUSTOM made drapes, expert.

Reasonable. GL 8-0195. FOAM holstering rubber fabrics, vinyl plastic, upsupplies. Genesee Foam Rubber, 125 Allen BA 5-4727. FALLOUT Call Wearever We have Home the Products, knowLO 2-6850 KITCHEN chairs, recovered permanentiv.

Also slipcovers, days, evenings, HO 7-2344. PERMANENTS given at home: 20 vears experience. BA 5-2812. ently SUPERFLUOUS 20th hair removed Friedman. perman: year Frances Clinton Ave HA 6-6957 TYPING, transcribing all kinds, legal, insurance, medical, etc.

6-8074. MCCORRY Brothers all controlled detergents St pound drums $7 95 and UD. Delivered GL 8-2029 CLAMBAKE coming? You'll find all your needs reasonably at General Supply 271 W. Main, LO 2-3030 SAMPLE treatment! Women's Reducing Salon. Steam baths.

exercising. LO 2-8272. Three men pleaded innocent when arraigned before County Judge John P. Lomenzo yesterday on sealed indictments handed up Sept. 29.

They are: Louis Schollnick, 42, of 600 Monroe accused of offering for recording in the County Clerk's office on Aug. 16, 1960, a forged discharge of a mechanic's lien dated April 27, 1959. Asst. Dist. Atty.

Jack B. Lazarus said the lien was for $2,281 against Schollnick in connection with work done on a 45- foot boat, a power cruiser. The Grand Jury through a nobill cleared Schollnick of a charge of first degree forgery in the same case. Glen R. Alexander 20, of 173 Grand accused of third degree burglary in the entry of the Little Square Restaurant, 1470 Lake Aug.

4. A 19 year old codefendant pleaded innocent Oct. 5. Vincent H. Sharkey, 22, of 85 Saratoga charged with second degree rape Aug.

2 and Aug. 7 of a 14-year-old girl. DANCE TO AID 'RIDERS' The Rochester chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality will sponsor a dance Friday from 9:30 p.m. to 1:45 a.m. at the Lake Shore Country Club to help meet legal expenses incurred by Freedom Riders.

Co chairmen for the dance are Mrs. Evelena Lee, 350 Champlain and Peter Tolliver, 42 Varinna Drive, Brighton. RENT OR BUY brand new Gibson home freezer 500 ib. capacity. the practical way All rentals can be applied towards chase.

No servicing charge For more information call HA 6-2641. METROPOLITAN RENTAL INC. WILL purchase your home or guarantee the sale. First Realty HA 6-2223. Travel-Air, Land, Water 11 MIAMI or Fort Lauderdale.

Will drive your car. Oct. 13 or 14. References exchanged. Paul McCarthy, 623 W.

Main, FI 6-3748. MIAMI, Oct 15th. Transportation remuneration. L. Noto, 62 Norran.

HO 7-6017. (1 AUCTIONS Auctioneers, Auction Sales 12 AL DORREN bonded auctioneer. Com, nishings mercial Sensible industrial sales See Al before you sell ED 4-9948, ED 4-5142. FARM Auction The undersioned will sell at public auction on the Karl Schultz farm, 6 miles from Canaseraga, 6 miles west of Dansville, 2 miles from Center, 12:30 p.m. Follow auction arrows Saturday, October 14: 50 head Black Angus registered cattle, 21 cows, 7 calves, 12 vearling heifers, five 2-year-old open The heifers, 3 of steer, the 2 bulls.

herd sire voung cattle is Moles Hill Elleenmee 33. The if blood line of cows is Mosby Lady Verity. you are adding to your herd or starting in, this is the sale to come to. Farm machinery: John Deere 60 tractor. AllisChalmers W-C tractor, John Deere crimper, John Deere 40' elevator, John Deere drag, 2 tailers 1960 chuck wagon model 110-1064, frame under it, two 1959 wagons with 1064 frames under them, T-baler, McCormick rake, buzz saw, two 2-bottom plows, 1 Graham plow, etc.

Arlene Kemp. Clerk. Terms of sale: Cash. Owner, Karl Schultz. Auction conducted by Tracy Brothers, Dansville and Pavilion, N.Y (Members of New York and National Auctioneers Assoc.) Phone Dansville 7-W, Pavilion 7525.

ARNOLD machinery etc Emerson: Call us for Household. prompt cattle sonal service Phone Canandaiguia 438-R. AUCTION: Saturday, October 14th 1 p.m., 522 Northland off Goodman: Household furniture, retrigerators, gas stoves, electric stoves, washers, cleaners, rockers, chairs. vibrating machine, cedar chest: dishes, living, dining room furniture, lawnmowers, grindstone, cultivator, drills, chest. machine tools, tires, rims, ash cans, paint, table saw, small tools.

ladder power and riding mower, chain hoist, 56 Pivmouth sedan. truck. quantity of lumber. Terms cash. John Abel, owner; Ladd, auctioneer.

HOUSEHOLD sell Auction: at auction, Having sold our Saturday, Oct. 14, 1 p.m.. 3731 Lake Clarkson, south of lights, entire contents of quality modern furnishings, some anfiques, hot bed sash, garden tools, small articles too numerous to mention. Way, Auctioneer. George Rudman.

AUCTION Under a Conditional Sale Contract executed by June George Morgan, assigned to General Motors Acceptance Corporation, 1:00 will P.M. sell on October 17, at Petherbridge Motors, Churchville, New York, one 1955 Chevrolet, Serial No. 048400T55Y. C. RENCURREL, Representative..