The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. T- Wednesday, Mar 7 Mrs. Estabrook's Tomorrow Mra. Laura Estabrook of E. Oenesee St, Fayetteville, died Monday in Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

She was the wie a Charles S. Estabrook. Mrs. Estabrook was a of Pittsburgh, and had lived in the Syracuse area since 1905. She was a founder the Rum, mage.

Shop, a charitable salesroom, and was active in the University Hospital of the Good Shepherd Auxiliary. She also devoted much time to the Girl Scouts, the Community Chest and the Visiting Nurse Association. She was a communicant of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and a member of its Altar Society. In addition to her husband, Mrs.

Estabrook is survived- toy two sons, Henry C. Fstabroofc of Fulton, president cf the Seal- rigkt-Oswego Falls Corporation DEATHS HMbert W. Adsitt. 374 Rider iitv attorney and Charles S. Estabrook of etteville; two daughters, Mrs.

Philip R. Chase of Fayetteville, wife of Assemblyman Philip R. Chase, and Jtyrs. J. Paul Evans of (Fayetteville; two brothers, Grant Curry of Pittsburgh, and Henry M.

Curry of Sewickley, a sister, Mrs. William C. Chaplin of Easton, Md; 11 grandchildren; one great-grandson. Services will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St Paul's Church.

The rector, the Rev. Harold L. Owego Youth Own Auto Sweeney, 19, of 101 Fox St, was killed early- Tuesday morning 1 when the he and in which he was riding senger rolled over him; accident occurred on the G-askill Corners road while a companion, Harry Farnham, 23, Hutton, will officiate. was driving. Farnham and two Bearers will be James P.

other passengers, Alen Vander- Burns, A. Van W. Hancock, Ham- pool, 18, of Depot street and iltoh S. White, J. Evans Esta- Richard Stewart, also of Fox brook, Capt William S.

Esta- street, were reported to have uTMi- TJ 'escaped with only minor in- brook and T. Grouse Barnum. There will be no calling hours. Eaton Tubbs Funeral Home, Fayetteville, is in charge of arrangements. Friends who wish may contribute to St.

Paul's Episcopal Church Endowment Fund. Burial cemeterv. Friends may SSSw and Thursday 2 to 4 and T. J. Keefe Sr.

BOCKES 3 p.m.. in Was Plumber 4 and 7 to 9 NOPJUS DEVAUL Chittenaneo: nephews- Home OSWEGO Thomas J. Keefe Sr, of 189 E. Eighth died Monday night at his home after a short illness. Mr.

Keefe was born in Oswego and was a communicant of St. Peter's Catholic Church and a member-of its Holy Name So- Iciety. i He was the owner and opera-! TbutSGfljtj avlor sons Fu-jtor of the Keefe Plumbing, firm Ta juries. Tioga County Coroner Kenneth J. Lynn withheld a verdict pending further investigation by the sheriffs department.

He said the cause of death was a brain hemorrhage resulting from a fracture skull. According to sheriffs deputies, the car went out of control on an curve, plunged down an embankment and rolled over, striking Sweeney who had been thrown from the- automobile. Sweeney had been living with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley since his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sweeney, moved recently to Owego RD 2. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers and four sisters, all ol whom reside with their parents. Services will be at 2 pjn. Thursday in the Richards Funeral Home in the Town of Tioga.

Burial will be in Tioga Cemetery. LAWRENCE (NOTARFRANCESCO) NOTAR, 64, 603 Wolf St, died yesterday in Syracuse General Hospital. Native of Italy, he had lived in Syracuse 45 years. He had operated a shoe repair atiop in Baldwintrville and at 608 Wolf St Surviving tire his wife, Mrs. Lucy a a Notar; four daughrters, Mrs.

Nicholas D. Calcara, Mrs. Michael G. Stark, Mrs. Rocco R.

Zello and Mrs. John 'and- his. father, Louis Notar; four, William, Anthony, Frank and 'Joseph Notar, and a sister; Mrs. Joseph Cesare. all of Italy; and six grandchildren and several, nieces and nephews.

"Services will be at a.m. Friday at the Farone Home, 723 James and at 9:30 a.m* in Our Lady of Pompei Church. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.nx today and tomorrow. Services for JAMES 59, of RD 1, Warners, who died Monday; will be conducted at the R.

L. Madden Funeral. Home, Baldwinsville, at 2- p.m. tomor- two sisters, Mrs. Ann Radunn of Buffalo and Mrs.

Mary Murtaugh of RansomvilJe. Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the funeral home of by the' Rev." a Deianey and Greabell, East Babcock. Burial will be in Jack-' Syracuse and at 9 a.m. in St.

JOIIN W. ROBINSON OGDENSBURG Services for John W. Robinson, 48; of Liverpool who' was killed in ah automobile crash Monday afternoon near Watertown, will be at 9:30 the McClellen Funeral Home and at 10 a.m, in St Mary's Cathedral 'Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Word has been received here of the.

death of THE REV. SEL BY 'SWIFT Thursday in Pittsburg, Kan. The Rev. Swift was a of Immanuel Baptist 329 Hawley from 1930 to 1940. WILLIAM C.

BISTOFF, 23 Ross Buffalo, died of a heart attack yesterday, at his camp at Tupper Lake. He was formerly associated witfa the DuPont Co. in Buffalo and was a member of ttie Holy Name Society, of All Saints Church there. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Loretto Keouglh and Boy Killed ff As Car Hits His Bicycle i MASSENA An eight-yew- Burial pirst and feeen a 22U to 4 and Tfthe plumbing business for nearly inp hours to 9 BOHNE Bohne 110 ESTABBOOK Estabroofe ot 50 years.

Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Eunice Duane Keefe, are two daughters. Miss Patricia Keefe of Syracuse and Mrs. George Cuppermill, Pulaski; a son Thomas J. Keefe U.

S. Air Force at Okinawa; three grandchildren; two brothers, John R. Keefe of Detroit and Charles A. Keefe of Oswego; and three sisters. Miss Frances Keefe, Miss Letitia ABRAHAM 63.

of Mrs Philip and sons. Woburn, died. Monday. He was a veteran of World War I and had been a member of the Naval Tost in Dorchester, Mass. At the time of his death he was a member of the Woburn Post of the American Legion.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frieda Korel Gersony; two sonville Cemetery. Surviving are his -wife, Mrs. Clara C. Lake; four daughters, Mrs.

Charles Casolase of Mattydale, Mrs. William Hudson, Mrs. Rowland Stanard and Miss Barbara Lake, all of Warners; two sons, Charles Lake of Warners and Robert Lake of Syracuse; four sisters, Mrs. Esther DeForest of Martville, Mrs. Luella Palmer of Fulton, Mrs.

Casey Bower of i and Mrs. Beverly Levesk of Cicero; two brothers Church, -East Syracuse. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow and Friday ironr old Massenm RD boy was killed Tuesday morning when he swerved his bicycle into the path of an oncoming car on Rt. 37 about five miles west Mas- sen a. Lawrence Lee Beaulieu, son of Mr. and. Mrs, Roderick Beau- lieu, became the second person to die in the Massena area since the Memorial Day weekend began.

A 22-year-old Norfolk man drowned Saturday in a boating accident State police said the Beaulieu youngster was riding his bicycle west along Rt 37. A car operated by William G. Murdie, 44, of Massena RD 1, approached from behind the youngster. Police said that just as the car came near the boy, he swerved his bike across the westbound lane of traffic, The driver of the car, police said, was unable to stop before striking the youth. The Beaulieu youngster was taken to Massena Memorial Hospital.

He was pronounced dead Memorial Day Ceremon Korean Vets i Dedicated at Memorial A plaque fci memory of 103 Onondaga County men who gave their lives in the Korean conflict, WM tin veiled at the War Memorial yesterday. Memorial Day was selected as an appropriate occasion to honor these heroes. The plaque will be a lasting memento to them. Dedication of the plaque was by Gerald Ladd, chairman of Onondaga County Board of Supervisors. It was unveiled by Mrs.

Mary Robinson, president of Chapter 15, Gold Star Mothers. Maj. Gen. Henry Viccellio, USAF, commanding the 26th Air Division (SAGE), 'gave the principal address. He praised the men for their service and cited how the tablet itself is a public recognition -of esteem in which they are held by their fellow men and townspeople.

Among having a part in the program were Mayor Henninger. who dedicated the scroll, and Elmer D. who accepted the plaque for the Korean! Rev. Vincent Kilpatrick of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, a fbr- mer U. S.

Army chaplain, who gave the invocation; the Rev. Dr. Walter D. Cavert, president of Syracuse Area, Council of Churches, a prayer, and Habbi Saul L. Sugarman, director of education, Temple Adath Yesh- ururi, the benediction.

Supervisor John Timothy Smith chairman of the Vet. Affairs committee of the Board of Supervisors, was master of and made the introductions. Syracuse American Legion chorus sang the national anthem and a sogcial selection. U.S. Force color guards had ichargtf of massing and retiring the colors at the beginning and ending of the program.

on arrival. Cause of death wasiConflict Veterans. listed as a fractured skull. 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. IVIES.

MARGARET JEWELL, 56, of 115 Maxwell North Syracuse, died at home yesterday after a long illness. She was the wife of Floyd Jewell and a life resident of Syracuse and North Syracuse. WdBh Spf sons, Ralph of Holbrook, He was employed by the Oneida and Leonard Gersony of Lexington, a daughter, Mrs. Annette Singer of Randolph, two brothers, Albert of Somer- 4 fl TT TMf --r -r Keefe, and Mrs. Carl Stets, ail field, and William, of Sandy Pond; a sister, Mrs.

Hose of Oswego. Services will be at a.m. Frins. Henry C. ot i-'uuon B.IIU fay 0 Culiinan Fu- one wnSm ncral Home and at 9:30 a.m.

in Ttnrrv AT and Grant Curry Dotn 01 also rf snuiilchiWg; and one S-rxices Cemetery. 1 funer Previs of 602 Mountain View Syracuse; three grandchildren, and several nieces and Peter's Catholic nephews. Burial will be in St. Peter's Military services will be today d. A A -k Board and Carton Co.

for 35 years. He was a life resident of Syracuse. 'Mr. Adsitt is by his Airs. Rita B.

Adsitt Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at his home with- the Rev. Mrs. Beverly Wiiliams of. Syracuse and Miss Ruth Jewell of North Syracuse; two sons, Howard of Mattydale and Walter Jewell of Pittsburgh, a sister, Miss Dorothy Coddington, and seven grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Sears Funeral Home, North Syracuse, with the Rev. Webster D. Melcher of Andrews Memorial Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in North Syracuse Cemetery.

Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Services for MRS. HAZEL C.M. Crowe Dies in Kansas 1 1 1 1 George Lake of Phoenix and Survivm besides her hus- Gerald Dennison of Clay, and 2nd ar dau hte 5 Mrs grandchildren.

Friends may call at the home from- 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. HERBERT W. ADSITT, 62, of 274 Rider died yesterday in University Hospital after a short illness. EL DORADO, Kan.

Milton Crowe; 45. of 3501 S. Salina Syracuse, suffered a heart attack while driving on the Kansas Turnpike yesterday. He died in El Dorado Hospital. Crowe was an operations agent for Eastern Airlines.

A truck driver look the man to Matfield Green Interchange after Crowe became ill seven miles south of Einporia. Highway Patrolman Stacey Riney transported him to- the hospital. Crowe was alone in the car. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address; was recited by David W. Barry, St, Patrick's School oratorical contest Clergymen and spiritual leaders who participated were: the Press Pigeon Probe Pleads Innocent To Burglary Count Frank E.

Russell, 20, of 203 Seymour pleaded innocent in! Police Court Monday to a charge of third degree He was released in $1.500 property bail and the case was adjourned until June 7. Police said Russell is accused of breaking into an apartment at 203 Seymour May 26 and taking an alarm clock, a gold wedding ring, three shirts and two pairs of trousers. The. apartment is occupied by Donald Barrigar. SEE BETTER EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 1 TO 24-HOUR SERVICE BROKEN U34S3S, FRAMES REPLACED FBOHPTLT! SUNGLASSES Ground to Tour Prescription EASY CREDIT TERMS Open Moa.

and Fri- 'til 8 P.M. FREE PARKING in any Municipal Parkin Lot J. C. WOZNIAK. Bee.

Opt. I HO APPOINTMENT HtOSSMY OPTICIANS ll ST Friends may call at funeral home from 2 to 5 use. the Rev. Harold L. Button of n- 7 to 3 Wednesday and elating, interment Ceme in Woburn.

and burial will be in Soldiers Field, Woburn. wv. There will In lieu ol Hovers, friends maj con- t-Sbut? to the St. Paul's Episcopal Church Endowment Fund. EATOX'TUBBS FAIUMAN ROV Paiixnan.

1027 Westmoreland Ave May 29. 1961. Survived by.his Mrs. Marion Diefendorr Pairman; a son. Kenneth Falrman, Princeton N.

three daughters, Mrs. Donald Nichols of Ballston Spa. Mrs. Edward Peck. Ssr.

riese Mrs. Frederick Boerimter of Calvin M. Thompson, pastor 72, of Elbridge. Rt. 5 the a a Street Baptist' Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Morningside Cemetery, Friends may call from 2 to 4 and West, who died Monday in Auburn Memorial Hospital after a long illness, will be conducted Pigeons roosting on the roof of the Snowden Apartments st 400 James St. may become "sitting according to Scott Peterson of 110 Burnet Ave. Peterson told Patrolman Vic- JOSEPH 50. of Perth Amboy, N. died yesterday in ARTHUR C.

of 908-tbe General Hospital there. Lancaster died yesterdayj Formerly of Syracuse, he had in Peoples Hospital after a in Perth illness. was a retired ticket agent for the Hew York Central Rail- He worked at the Co. 16 years. to 9 p.m.

today and bridge Community Church, the at the family home. Iftev. Ronald S. Place officiat- ling. Burial will be in Elbridge ROXANNE MARIE Cemetery.

Friends may three-month- old daughter of Mr. irony 2 to 4 and 7 16 9 p.m. at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the El- tor Diorio that someone has been and Mrs. Ronald Winks, Brewer- at the Barton Apartments, 120 St.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. road. 'He worked as a telegra-'Mary Sysnik; a son, Joseph Sys- Mrs rammer her and ticket a erit for 4 0 jnik his mother, tars. Rose a brother. Pitt.

Fainnan: A native of Georgetown, Zuilkowski of two he lived here for 43 years'sisters, Mrs. Mary Jacukowicz of and was a member of Uncas'HolHs, L. and Mrs. Arthur 949 FAM, of Liverpool; a brother, 303 RAM, the Ameri-JLeo Zuilkowski of Columbus, ices at Garfleld Thursday. 11 a.m., SnJffen officiating.

Funeral Home. 4 and 7 to 9 Pm GARFIELD FUNTEKAL HOME FRIEDLI Walter Frledli 212 Gillis Sol- var. Survived by a sister-in-law. Mrs. Bertha Fricdll; five nephews.

John Pricdli; Richard P. Priedlj, Ger-i aid Friedll. Frederick Frtedli Richard Friedll. and one niece. Mrs.

Bertha Seattle. Funeral services from the John C. TIndall Funeral Home. 1921 W. Genesee Thursday, at 2 p.m.

Interment Belle Isle Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday. 2 to 4 can Association of three stop-sisters, two step- Ticket Agents, Transportation! brothers; several nieces and Club of Syracuse, Anglers As-! nephews. sociation of Onondaga County! Services will be at 9 a.m. Fri- NYC Athletic Association and day at the Maurer Funeral I J-M A the DeWitt Fish and Gams Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Gillson Ellis; two daugh- Home, Liverpool; and at 9:30 a.m. in St. Joseph's Church, Liverpool. Burial will be in Assunip- and 7 to 9 p.m.

JOHN C. TIXDALI, MUNRO Mrs. Hazel O. Munro of Elbrldee, K. May 29.

1961. Survived by her husband. William M. Munro. Funeral 1:30 p.m.

Thursday, from the Elbridpe Community Church, the Her. Ronald S. Place Burial at St. Rural Calling hours rv Wednesday. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.m.

at lcl Barton Apartments, 120 E- Main Elbridfte. L. BUSH SONS ters. Mrs. Gordon L.

Smith of; tion Cmetery Friends may call El Paso, Tex. and Mrs. Neal W.jj^^ 8 to 10 today and from Klausner of GrinneU. Iowa, and to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m." tomorrow three grandsons. th home 300 Second Services wiJl be at 11 a.m.' Friday at the Greenleaf Funeral; Home with the Rev.

Calvin M. Thompson officiating. Burial will be in Georgetown Ceme- yesterday Hospital. She is survived by her parents; a brother, Ronald'John 'Winks: and these grandparents: Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Winks, Brewerton: Mrs. John O'Neil, Brewerton; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yorker. Services- will be at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Williams Funeral Home, Cicero. The Rev, J. Wayne Hunter will officiate. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. today.

VICINITY DEATHS Tuesday Bombay--Joseph jock. 7fi. Qwceo-- Emanwel Keuser, 63. Fulton--Victor Seremct, 49. Pulton--Mrs.

Ava H. Snow, 57. Moravia--Heary J. Wilbur, 63. Sherrill--Mrs.

Pearl S. Reed. 73 Monday H. Bushnell. 86.

OpdensburK--John W. Robinson. 48. Chittcnango--Horace W. Devaul, 76.

Adams--John J. McDonald. E. Lyons. 76.

W. Fralick. 4fi. taking shots at the birds for the past three mornings. He said the hooting occurs around 2 a.m.

Diorio advised that an early morning check be made of the area to determine who is, doing the Nerve-Deep Relief Starts In Seconds- Corns Soon Lift Right Gut! Instant-acting Dr. ScholTs Zino-pads do everything for you Stop corns before they can develop when applied at the first sign of sore toes Stop pain in a jiffy Remove corns one of the quickest ways known to medical Water; repellent--do not come off in the bath. Other SaiJy B. Pert, of Jordan, May 27. 1961.

Survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Pert: three Mrs.

Kenneth Rowbottom. Mrs. Jerry Paladlno, Mrs. Warren Whittemore: several nieces and Memorial services 7:35 p.m. Wednesday at the Jordan Mcrhodist Church, the Rev.

G. Mitchell officiating At the request of the deceased the body has been cremated and placed in the Hector Cemetery, Please omit flowers. Contributions may be made to the Sally Pert Memorial Scholarship Fund which will be administered by the Jordan Central School. L. BUSH A SONS Calling hours at the funeral home, 503 W.

Onondaga St, arej 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and! 7 to 9 (Concluded.from 1) ous government agencies. But, Uncas ihe said, -I had to let him go SYSNIK Joseph Sysnik. Perth Amtoy. N.

May 30, 101. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Sysnik; a son. Joseph his mother, Mrs, Hose ZuilkowAkl; two sisters, Mrs, Mtiry Jacukowicz and Mrs.

Arthur Walters: a brother, Leo Zuilkowskt; three step-sisters. Lodge will conduct services at; 8 p.m. Thursday. AUGUSTUS H. BOYBEN, 71.

died yesterday at the home oil his daughter, Mrs. Norman Kreskiey, 121 Maiden Rd. Kinsdale. A native of Canton, he lived here for the past year. He taught in the Canton School system for 20 years.

He was graduated from St. Lawrence University in 1914 and was a member of the Syracuse Universalist Church, the Syracuse Elks and the Knights he didn do the job and ft finyway Smith contends a small busi- em- chance today." A firm has to do exist Smith asked, the senator. I The businessmen, Smith d-ared. "ai'e ths last vestige ofi private enterprise," but everyone agrees ttie "h'ttle businessman is a dead duck." "Just- what is going to happen to America if the little businessman troes not he asked. a half million dollars a year Up to below the lowest-price Ford Bnd Chevrolet hardtops! Jhat's this Plymouth Belvedere 2-door beauty-lowest-price full-sizs hardtop in the U.S.A.

today! of Pythians. two step-brothers; several nieces and Surviving hk nephews. Funeral services Maurer UXViVUJ ueMueb ms j-uneral Home, Liverpool, Friday 9 a.m. SI. Joseph's Church.

Liverpool. ,9:30 a.m. Burial Assumption cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday to 10. Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

MACHER FUNERAL HOME THUBSTON Mrs. Vina GIbbs Thurston, age 79, of Jordan, May 29. 1961. Sur- vlved by a sister. Mrs.

Margaret Davis; several nieces and nepiiews. Funeral from the B. L. Bush Jfc Sons Funeral Chapel, Jordan. Thursday p.m.

The Rev. John L. Brown officiating. Burial Maplegrovc Cemetery. Calling hours Wednesday a to and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Kreskiey, are. three other daughters, Miss Marie Boyden of Syracuse, Mrs. Horace Little of Norfolk, and Mrs. Raymond Hook of Syracuse; one stepson, Kenneth Rasbach of Volney; a sister, Mrs.

Ethel Gardner of Canton, and two' grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Leitten Krueger Funeral Home, 2305 Brewerton Mattydale. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at the funeral home. business volume to make a go of it, under present conditions, he maintained. Smith has written a followup letter to Sen. Keating. In it he declared 'thousands and I daresay millions of loyal think every day J.

P. BURNS SON, Inc. WEST ONONDAQA ST. PHONE GR 5-8626 JOHN G. BUTLER FUNERAL HOMK JIM SOUTB SALINA ST.

OR 8-Sltf FAIRCHILD MEEGH FUNERAL CHAPEL 800 Onondaga at. an 8-510) Frasier Funeral Home 1217 N. SALINA ST OR 1-2349 W. L. FRA3IHR.

L1C. MGR. 4 GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL 104 Portham Rd HO3-A1A1 Americans as I do." Sees Jaii Life Luxury life in jail would be a luxury and a relief to the slavery and bondage that we businessmen now he told Sen, Keating. "Do you think it is a pleasure to work 60 hours and better. a week for taxes tiiat go for the unemployed, go as tribute to foreign nations, that goes for social security that (toes not in Two Alternatives If the little businessman is driven out of business, Smith asserted," there are two possible alternatives.

Either the; state performs the functions or they are not done at "In said, "destroy the little businessman and you destroy the private initiative system that made America great. 1 Only 4 'Khrushchev and company sailing under the Communist flag," will benefit with the destruction ol the little businessman. Smith maintained. "So when we talk about a tax strike' we are. talking about the last stand of true Americanism," Smith asserted.

"A stand that may be too late because we are already pretty well indoctrinated with communist belief." 'If you're looking for a solid buy in a hardtop, you came to the right place! This big, beautiful Plymouth Belvedere "6" is the toesr-price full- size hardtop there is! Official prices prove it's priced $136 below the comparable Ford model, $28 below the lowest-price Chevrolet hardtop. And when you compare solid value, this Plymouth comes put on top again. This is a true luxury Plymouth, with ail the dash and glamor you expect in a hardtop. You get a tough, one- piece Unibody and smooth-going Torsion-Aire suspension underneath--and an eager "6" engine up front that's never been beaten in its class in the Mobilgas Economy Plus many Chrysler Corporation engineering advances. However you look at it, this is America's best value in a full-size hardtop.

It costs less i than youM guess right now. So see your dealer and drive home in the hardest hardtop to top in the U.S.A.--Plymouth! on comparison of Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices, excluding destination charges, state and local taxes, If any. White wait tires and wheel covers optional at slight extra cost. BUY Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. Blfl Westcott 8t Richard Oarfield OR Weather and warmer today and tomorrow.

AIRPORT STATION 12:00 p.m. 2:00 pjn 56 2:00 a.m 4:00 55 I I 4:00 a.m. 6:00 a.m 42( 8:00 p.m. SrOCa.m p.m. 10:00 a.m p.m.

12:00 m. 54! .54 .52 .50 .49 Greenleaf Funeral Home Highest 57, lowest 39, average uc Mtr 43. Average same date last year Average same date for 46 i 803 Onopat fit BIS If. fltate St PIRRO SONS Data from U.S. WWHfft ll'KMU CO High HA 3-2417 Schumacher-Whelan Bros.

PUNERAL HOME 556 Ctxondaga St OR 5-1789 JOHN C. TINDALL CtfRCCTOR M1 Qonesao 8t. HO I i Welter Funeral Home JAMBS ST. HO 63. Sun sets today 8:36.

Sun rises tomorrow 5:29. Lamps lighted (all vehicles) 9:06 p.m. Albany .10 .171 Kansas City 64 AtlATItA 56 fl2 Atlantic City BO 65 Boston Buffalo Denver Detroit Dululh 4P, 62 58 44 77 Sfl SI .19 70 80 i AnSflcK 54 74 Miami Beach 74 84 New York C. 46 (IS Phoenix 65 93 Pittsburgh 37 69 8t, louu 43 79 CktAltle '1C vvi J.l»lllf* Fort Worth 37 52 WEATHER FORECAST-- Showers and thunderstorms, are likely Wednesday from the plateau eastward! through the plains into the upper and mid-Mississippi valley and portions of the Great Lakes region. It should be warmer from the mid-Mississippi valley eastward to Atlantic coast and also over the northern and central Pacific coast.

Cooler temperatures are forecast over the northern plains. Elsewhere there! will be JitUc change. (AP Wirephoto Map.) Top Quality Buys on Used Can, too-at your Plymouth-Valiant dealer's!.