The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 28

(New low-calorie beer) Continued from preceding page a couple! of cases of it last weekend. Asked them what they thought of it. Some said it looked a little more golden in color. Some thought it tasted great. Most thought it was a fine cooling beer.

Whether you'll be a Uker or non-liker on your first swallow, we just can't tell. But we're certain of one thing. You'll agree it's a real red letter day for beer drinkers when a person can do something about lowering calorie intake and still drain a refreshing golden brew of beer. Both at the same time. -V For what we've done is cut the calories, but not the flavor in beer.

i About fewer calories As we said before there are less than 100 calories per can of Trommers Red Letter Beer." Less than 50 calories per 6-ounce glass. Figured out a about fewer calories per bottle or can. And this is no substitute beer. This is true beer. Brewed from a special blend of malts.

The very best domestic hops, and choice imported hops have been precisely blended together. Truth is Trommers Red Letter Beer is naturally brewed in such a unique manner, that it makes it possible for us to bring in this Trommers Red Letter Beer at a controlled, low- calorie rate--under 100 calories--plus or minus about 2 or 3 calories, A special independent a a a checks on our brewmaster, to make sure this beer is a a less than 100 calories per can. THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Wednesday, September 6, 1961 ro ve unci Repair Plan nNo. 1 NEW, GeorgeK.Swayzc...

StateEditor Carmen Valued. Assistant ONTSIDA The Fish Creek water main crossing will cost an estimated $91,000, Gordon Wheeler and Supt, Seymour Clark of the Oneida Water Department (old the Oneida Common Council Tuesday night. The Water Department was given the Common Council's; sanction lo go ahead with plan with this critical repair project labeled the number one priority. In other water department business before the Common Council, Clark'submitted an estimate of $2,879.64 to lay the 460 feet of water main extension from Lincoln Avenue into thc Elmhurst Avenue tract recently cleared of a grtwth of trees, This would reach the lone house built by Francis Agan, local contractor. A hearing on the proposed method of extending a water main to Agan's house will! be held by the council.

The council canvassed one bicii received from a Jamestown firm on a voting machine at a cost of On the motion of Alderman John Zeh and seconded by Alderman Charles Jones, the council voted to lay the bid on the table until ONEIDA CAZENOVIA NORWICH CANASTOTA 1 "Ufl Plane 1 alls -F NORTH BAY UR--The pilot of a light airplane suffered only a cut on his forehead Tuesday when the craft struck trees afc the end of a private runway in this community near Oneida Lake. Joseph Steel, 37 of Whites- boro, said he was attempting to land, realized the runway was too short, and gunned the engine. The plane failed to clear the trees and crashed. The plane, a two-seater, was destroyed. Steel said he was alone- THREE KILLED--Three United States tourists were killed when the car and truck shown collided Monday near Hawksbury, midway point-on the Ottawa-Montreal highway.

The victims, all occupants of AP WirepMto the car, were Arthur Jean-Louis, 64, his wife, Louella, nbout 62, and Gladys Kilts, about 55, all of Utiea, Throe riders in the truck escaped serious injury. (AP Wirephoto). Sept. 18 Meeting Federal Aid To Be Aired at Oneida aldermen could discuss the pur-, chase with Roger WhitmoyerJ meeting on pollution Sept. 18.

ONEIDA Mayor Abraham V. Williams announced at the Common Council meeting Tuesday night that plans for a sewage disposal plant for Oneida and fed- Oneida Area Briefs AUCTION E)ATE SHIFTED ONEIDA The auction-benefit planned by the Oneida Democratic Club at the farm of Supervisor Bart Hanifin, Upper Lenox Avenue, has been set for Sept, 16, it was announced by Mrs. Pearl Williams, vice chairman of the Oneida Democratic Committee. The dale has been changed from Sept. 9 to Sept.

16. VERNON ONEIDA--Gilbert K. Thibau-Jmitting my resignation as presi- deau, Republican candidate Mayor, has announced his "I assure you that I am vitally! nation as president of the in this community a NORWICH Declaring that bcr of Commerce to give "lull! will work for its benefit and-fluoridation is a "dead time 1 to his poliiical that of the people who Loo Weiler. Mayor of Thibaudeau, who was ap- here--whether as mayor or as a'Norwich discounted the inference pointed president by the Cham- member of the Chamber. of Mrs.

D. E. Johnson, candidate Robert B. Wood, bcr's Board of Directors last' ll is with sincere regret that t'nr the nomination in Thursday's spring, made the announcement'I have to make this decision-Primaries, that the question may of Summit N.J. formerly of Vern! thc re ular board meeting because it is a high honor to become up again.

'inriav state is holding the meeting in on was ma rricd Saturda'y to Miss to A1. i i A i i i regard to the pollution of Oneida; Marjorie Schmidt Wood is Creek by raw sewage from the! fion of Mr and Mrs Carl City of Oneida, The creek, which is a tribu- eral aid will be submitted at thejtary of Oneida Lake, has been a matter of concern to health authorities in the state for the past few years, A meeting of health officers, both state and city with the tween Walnut and Grove for sewage disposal mayor and aldermen will be city comptroller. Commissioner of Public Works Albert Emenwein told the coun- The mayor said that Rep. Alexander Pirnie had been working with him in obtaining all infor- cil the cost to pipe the feeder be- possible on the federal would be $11 per foot for 46 in. reinforced pipe.

The pipe to cover the feeder would extend some 716 feet. The cost for the pipe would be $7,876. With manhole and crushed stone the total cost for material would be $9,203. The man hours the city Public Works Department would put into the job was not included in the estimate. Alderman Zeh suggested that the council consider a fund for the project; that fund's be set aside so the project could be completed as soon as possible by the city.

The city will advertise for bidsj for 640 tons of black top to be! used for resurfacing city streets. Alderman Jones asked that the commissioner of Public Works submit an estimate for the cost of resurfacing Grand St. Ernewein said that Grand St. should be rebuilt, Jones asked then that an estimate cost of the project be given the council. struction.

Asked by Alderman Howard Grass if he knew what the percentage of federal aid would be on a sewage plant, the mayor said he was not sure but the 'information would be on hand for the state health meeting set up for Oneida officials at City Hall. The State Department of Health has pressured the city of Oneida to make a clear cut plan and start planning for construction of a sewage disposal plant. The jheld in City Hall at 10 a.m. Sept. The engineering firm of O'Brien Gere of Syracuse will be asked to send a representative to discuss the Oneida pollution problem.

Mayor Williams held up a clipped packet of letters, about 30 or more, and said there are other communities which have received similar letters from the state and are faced with a problem similar to that of The threat of a junk' yard cropping up in the First Ward was doused by aldermen Tuesday night. Alderman Donald Stewart of the First Ward said GOP Seeks to Rebut 'Untrue' Zone Rumor CLOCKVILLE Mrs. Myron Smith, chairman of tihe Lincoln Town Republican Committee, said Tuesday that letters have been circulated to all town GOP voters to clear up "untrue rumors" before Thursday's primaries. against other Republican office seekers nominated on petitions circulated by members of the Tow-n Anti-zoni Committee. Trhe Anti-zoning Committee originally developed as an outgrowth of the disatisfaction of some town residents over zoning Wood of W.

Seneca Turnpike, Vernon. MISS HYNDA WED DURHA3VIVILLE--Miss Micella Kay Hvnds, daughter of Mr, and of the Chamber of Mayor Weilcr said thai he had Donald Miller of Miller However, at the same Pledged thc voters at the time Goods, vico-president of I feel that it is every citi- the fluoridation issue was put to Chamber, was named to the post'zen's responsibility to give com- 1 a referendum that it would nev- by the board. 'plete attention to local re as long as he was Thibaudenu, whose one-yeariment--it is for that reason I ac: mayor of the ciLy. The issue was term expired next March. told'Cepted the Republican nomina-! defeated by a three-toorie mar- the directors ''Even though I am tion for 1 I gin a year ago.

resigning this post I will con-! A native of Wisconsin, Thi-! a retired dentist, said Mrs. Crawford Hynds, became the bride of Donald John Baker at 2 p.m. Saturday, A-ug, 26 is the son of Mrs. Irene Baker an the late John Baker of the Irish Ridge Road, baudeau has been a merpber of a-t the time of thc fluoridation the Chamber's Board of that he favored the issue, SHERRILL Mr. and Mrs.

Erlo Lee and Miss Adelaide Lee of etsirvger Ro ad, entertain ed over La-bor Day weekend the de scend-anjts of Mr. and Mrs. Georg Randall, formerly of Oneida. SOCIAL SLATED DUHHAMBILLE plans for an ice cream social dis cussed at a meeting of the execu live committee of the Church Workers Society of St, Andrews tinne my efforts io work with the Chamber in civic 1 The mayoral candidate, who tors for three terms. He but would go along with the de- has been in floral business here-served as chairman of the Re- cbian of the voters, since 1945, said: jtail Merchants Division of thej Mrs, Johnson is not in favor of "The Chamber a of Commerce.

Thibau-'urban renewal and the work of political organization must re-jdeau, was chairman of the the Ncnvich Planning Cominis- main so in order to be effective. If I were the Chamber president during my campaign for mayor, any statement I mightj make could be misinterpreted board policy. I has been active in many how much the plan would "For these reasons, I am sub- 1 civic and fraternal organizations, effect this city, nor exactly what it consists of. He said that it will be optional with the cityy when, and iif iat is found feasible for Norwich, The Norwich teaming Comrnis- Christmas street decorations last'oion, claiming that other and year, larger cities in tihee nation are Thibaudeau, who was named; Jack c-einmam, chairman of Oneida Junior Chamber of Com-j the commission, told the city merce Man of the year in 1954, council recently that he does not MRS. ANNIE L.

KAISER MADISON Mrs, Annie L. Chapel The event will fake place; Kaiser, 35, of Madison died the evening erf Sept. 17. Tuesday MRS. LINDSEY MARRIES ONEIDA The marriage of ARMAS MILLER CANASTOTA Armas Miller, A rt rt i i a brief illness.

She was a native of Ontario Town GOP Committee candi- changes proposed by the Town dates will battle in the primary that a number of persons had for Party backing Golden color- plenty beery We've cut the caJories in beer--not the flavor. You'll notice, the minute you pour it, that it's a little more golden. And the head has a look of an imported beer. There's a little bit'of snap to the taste. Kind of springy and tart.

Plenty beery. So no matter which group you are in --the group that likes this low- calorie beer right off--or the group that sort of wonders about it--keep on drinking it for a while. A week. May be two. It grows on you find that you acquire a liking for this golden malt brew--just the way you'll like the low-calorie idea.

Look for Trommers Red Letter Beeratyour regular It's always a red letter day when you drink calorie TROMMERS RED LETTER BEER. BREWING CO, ST. I called him and he read a letter received protesting what appeared to be the start of an automobile junk yard on the former Peter Tiller property on Glenwood Ave. Mayor Abraham V. Williams also said that he had heard complaints and had been contacted about the possibility of a junk yard.

"There won't be any junk! yard" the Mayor declared. He turned to City Attorney Joseph Scavone and said, "write him a letter." The department of Public Works garage will get a new roof. The council approved the suggestion of Al Ernenwein that bids be advertised for a complete roofing job on the DPW garage. Board. In the letter, which was mailed Mrs.

Ida M. Lindsley, former ma tron of the Old Ladies Home, to Willis Dorn of Vernon, took place Manse, Vernon. The Rev. Ernest Smyth performed the ceremony in the presence of immediate farn Hies. REBEKAH LODGE TO MEET CANASTOTA' Canastota Re beka-h Lodge will and had lived in Edmiston and Knorcboro before ovine to Madison 13 years ago.

She was a member of the Methodist Church and was active in the Grange. She is survived by two daughters. Hugh Eagan of Atlanta, and Mrs. Walter Cornell of Endicott; two sons. sion is conducting a long-ramge city improvement study under the of 160 Canal St.

died at his direction of a fimn of planning Monday attack, He served in Ihe Army in the 1920s and in the Navy during World War IL He was employed by the Canastota Hardware Co, store and was secretary of the ABC Bowling League here. He married the former Ruby Stanton, who survives. Also surviving are three sons, S. Sgt. Donald Miller of the Air Force at Hancock Field; Robert and LC.

Dies, Former Dairy Official rooms at 8 GOP, Dems Seek Nominations in Oneida Primary late last week, the Lincoln Re- day with Mrs. Mary Debruque in meet in the.iri L1 Kaiser of Earlvillc and Dennis at home- five daughters ERIEVILLE p.m. Wednes; We slcy; Kaiser of Madison. Mrs Shirley Sicfiert Jr 63 fcrme Services Will ho at 2 n.m I t. nffif.1 publican Committee stated: "During the present campaign there have been rumor deliberately begun and circulated which have been completely untrue.

We would like to take this opportunity to set the record straight so that you can make your decision on the basis of facts, not false- charge of refreshments. Frey Enters Innocent Plea NORWICH Herbert Frey, 24, of -Oneonta, charged with fraudulently concealing mortgaged property subject to conditional sales, innocont before City Judge William Kepner in Police Court Tuesday. Frey was arrested by state police on the complaint of John Chomyszak of the Norwich niture Co. Thc charge stemmed from a conditional sales contract involving two television sets. Frey was released on $100 bail for appearance in court Wednesday.

ONEIDA Republicans and Democrats will turn out for the primary election contests set for Thursday in the second and fifth wards of Oneida. The polls will be open from noon to- 9 p.m. In the Second Ward Republicans will decide whether their aldcrmanic candidate will be John Zeh, who is the incumbent alderman, or John Deyermond, who seeks the nomination. In the Second Ward the Republican nomination is regarded as good as elected. In Oneida's Fifth Ward veteran -alderman Charles Jones who has won in many political contests will be opposed by Charles Denova, who seeks the Democratic nomination.

The Republicans win vote at Seneca Street School and the Junior High School auditorium as in past years for the Second Ward GOP primary for alderman. The Democrats of the Fifth Ward will signify their choice for alderman by voting at the North Broad Street School. hood. "Rumor: That the present Town Board plans to force a zoning ordinance through regard' less of the wishes of the ueople of the Town of Lincoln." "Fact: As a result of much discussion in the town for some time, the present Town Board appointed a committee of five public spirited townspeople to study thc wisdom of adopting a zoning ordinance for the Town of Linvoln. This committee en a lot of time and effort checking tihe various zoning ordinances adopted by other townships with problems similar to ours.

As a result a proposed draft of a zoning ordinance was submitted and a public hearing was called to permit in tfie town to voice an opinion. Many objections were voiced. As a result, the entire matter was tabled for further study. It is not the intention of thc present council to enact any zoning ordinance until they are satisfied that such an ordinance will be' in the best interests! of the town and further, until it is clear that; a majority of our residents desire uch legislation." UNDERGOING BASIC SHERRILL Pvt. Robert Sut ton, 17, son of Mr.

and Mrs Norman Sutton of 317 W. Noyes Sherrill, is currently taking his basic combat training with Co. llth at Fort Knox. HOME UNIT MEETS SEPT. 14 Services will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Smith Funeral -Linn C- Beebe, mer manager of Lero Holleiibeck of Oneida; Mrs Syracuse offic of the Dairymen's Lcarrue, died at his home here officiating. Burial will be "in Madison Cemetery. Friends may call thc the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening. CANASTOTA The Seneca Home Demonstration Unit will not meet this Thursday as plan ned but will meet on Thursday, Sept. 14, at the South Side School.

Justine Mulford, chairman will preside. Teen-Ager In Custody At Norwich NORWICH A 15-year-old Coventryville lad, who has been in trouble with police before because of his penchant for stealing tractors, has been apprehended again one more on a charge of taking a tractor, The youth, unidentified because Fire Destroys Farm Hay Shed VERONA Fire caused $7,000 damage to a machinery shed on the Joseph McCutcheon farm, Beacon Light Road, Sun- Tri-County Motor Club Promotes Sch I Safety ft WILLIS J. McGOVERN ONEIDA --Willis James' Me- Govern, 40, of 327 Seneca Oneida died at Oneida City Hospital shortly after being admitted Tuesday afternoon. He was taken ill at work at the Oneida Community Lid in SherrilL He was born in Rochester and had resided in Oneida for the past 13 years, He had been employed by Oneida Community Ltd. for 15 years and had served xvith the U.S.

Army during World War II He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Flanagan McGovern; six sons, Michael, John, Daniel, Terrencc, James and George; four daughters, Donna, Christine, Mary and Eileen: three brothers, Terrence McGovern of Rochester, Donald McGovern of Syracuse; and Richard McGovern of New York City; a sister, Mrs, Gerald Burlcigh of 'Pittsford, a niece and a nephew, will be con-, Solemn Card of Canastota, es Janice and Dorlcne home: six brothers, Mr Beebe was a member of tor, Leo, Stanley and George, all' thc vracuse Chamber of Com- of Canastota- three sisters Mrs the Lwderkranz Club and Paul Daihnault of Manlius! Mrs! st sldent of Syracuse Milk iTloalorc Dealers, Inc. Bom in Erieville in 1397, he was the sen of Dr. Linn C. Beehe Mabellc Moore Beebe.

He Services will be held at 2 p.m. was a veteran of World War He married t.lie former Alberta Gayette of Canada, and Mrs. Douglas Clarke of East Syracuse, and four grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at the Homer Ball day. It is believed that lightning caused the blaze.

Firemen were NORWICH Fifteen per cent of all pedestrian deaths, and 38 per cent of all pedestrians injured are school- a children, it was pointed out Tuesday by George G. Preston of South New Berlin, president Tri County Motor Club, who urged alertness on the part of motorists, especiaUy when in or near the school zones. "It is up to the motorist io watc out for these youngsters, many club unable fo save the 24 by 32 of whom are just Earning thefof Clearwal.cr. was first lin Central -School, 3 aid the is distributing safety porters the theme: "School's open -drive carefully," and these arc prominently displayed on utility poles by personnel from schools, police department and area clubs. Motorists are urged to heed their advice, The new poster, desired by Robert Heimlich, 14, a student at Oak Grove Junior High School tody again by BCI Investigator Jerry McEligot of the Sideny Barracks of Troop and Trcoper James Farrell of the Norwich Substation, Hc was charged wHh taking a tractor valued at $5,000 from the Harold Meyer Farm at SoutJh Oxford.

It was only a few weeks ago that the youth admitted taking a tractor and car from a farm in Ho-Imesville police said. No action was taken at that time and lihe sal en vehicles were returned, The lad was warned by police ijhait next time such an feet building. About 700 toils of I fundamentals of traffic second cutting hay WAS alsoiPresfon said. "Youngsters seldom lost. McCutchwm estimated his! are sufficiently aware of traffic prize winner in a national safety poster contest in schools throughout the nation.

act occurred he would be charged with juvenile delinquency and prosecuted. The present incident is considered a "next time" by police and the boy will be with juvenile delinquency as promised He will face Children's Court anrl Judge Lynn Peterson, Weather ducted by the American Legion Post No. 230 of Shcrrill at 9 a.m. Friday at thc Fiore Funeral Home, 303 Main St. and at 9:30 a.m.

at St. Patrick's, where a requiem high Mass will be celebrated by thc Rt, Rev. Msgr. Thomas H. Quinn, pastor.

Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Oneida. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday 7 to 9 p. m.

and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Peterboro Cemetery. ROY E. CRANDALL CLARK MILLS 'Services for Roy E.

Crandall, 29, who was killed in a two-car accident on Rt. 5 Monday in Now Hartford, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Henry W. Beccher Funeral Home in Hamilton. Born in EarlviJlc, came lofc Clark Mills in 1958 and was employed as a clerical worker in the Rome Cable Co.

in Rome. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Ostad; one son, Martin: one daughter, Robin, both at home; his father and stepmother of Eaton; one brother, Ronalds of Eaton; two sisters' Mrs. Everett Jones of Clinton and Miss Vivian Crandall. ALTON WILSOX randy en Oct. 3, 1921, in St.

Thomas Episcopal Church in Hamilton. He attended Colgate Academy a-nd graduated from Colgate University in 1920. Mr. Beebe became associated with the Dairymen's League in 1921. Surviving are lii-s wife, two daughters, Mrs.

Lyle Barnes of Erieville and Mrs. Karl Bisscll JThoenix, oaie son. Linn C. Bcebe TTT of Now Hartford, and several grandchildren. Services will be at a.m., Thursday, in St.

Thomas Church, Hamilton, with the Rev. Stewart Gast, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Cazenovia. officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Hamilton.

Friends may call at the Henry W. Beechcr Funeral Home, 25 Broad Hamilton, from 2 lo 4 and 7 to fl p.m., Wednesday. STREET OUARPS CANASTOTA--The Village of Canastota has agreed to provide street crossing guards for thc protection of school children under the direction of the police and fire board, according to an announcement, by Len S. Clarke, president, of the Canastota Police and Fire Board. uu, morning in Oneida City Hospital following a short illness.

A native of Munnsville she was born Sept. 27, 1923. She was a life Jcwig resident of this village. She attended local scools and graduated from Stockhridge Valley Central School, She married Alton Wilson June 17, 1944. She was a member of St, Theresa's Church.

Surviving, besides her husband, are two daughters. Joy and Carol aiiu two sons, Lon and mark, an at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslauer; two brothers, Ernest Haslauer of Munnsville and Joseph Haslauer of I Oncida; three sisters, Mrs 1,000 RECEIVE SHOTS ONEIDA-- One thousand persons have received free polio shots at the Salk injection clinics in Oneida, it was announced Tuesday by members of the Oneida City Health Council. ATTENDS PASTOR'S SCHOOL Collins of -a- Mrs.

Julia Hinman Services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday. in Si. Church with iho Pev, Aloysius Jankowski, pastor, officiating. toss at abmil S7.0M.

The Verona (dangers and often fake imiMsces-l Preston said that his club is Fire Department aided by chance? in i the (advocating bumper strips and! warm with later Shorill Kenwood Fire Depart-' street. Writ responded to the alarm, (principal the South New Bet club, sMckers provided by he I wwii awl Interment will be in St. Pal- 1 WATERTOWN The Rev. Melt's Cemetery. i ftobnrl 0.

Jones, pasfor of As-! Friends may call the bury Methodist. Church, is Home, Wednesday aftor-' Syracuse attending fhe pasfor's-mxm and evening, fheir conve- school at Syracuse University, jnience. FN 3-6370 TOOAT.