Oswego Palladium-Times from Oswego, New York • Page 4

Hundreds Disappointed As Canal Jam Holds Up Arrival Of Two U. S. Navy Destroyers A light haze hung over Lake Ontario early this morning but this failed to deter hundreds of Oswego and area people from flocking to the water front for a of the two sleek gray destroyers of the U. S. Navy's Operation Inland Seas fleet.

Bu', their hopes were turned to disappointment for the desrtroyers--vic- tims of a Welland Canal traffic jam--failed to come through the mist. Yesterday it became appar- that the destroyers, the USS DuPont, flagship of De- Squadron 22, and the USS Putnam, would not reach Oswego at the scheduled 7:30 a. m. time today. Definite word on the length of delay was not known until late last night when Lcmdr.

Robert C. commanding officer of ihe Naval Reserve Training Center, received word that the two ships would not reach Oswego until 4 p. m. today. This paper yesterday reported that the ships might not reach here rm schedule.

The Welland Canal has been bottleneck for Seaway traffic on numerous occasions since the start of navigation this spring. Delays up to three or four days have not been un- One traffic jam re- in a corn cargo being diverted to Buffalo from the local Part Authority Elevator this The present jam is also affecting the Rochester visit schedule of the Navy. Port Colborne (south) end and the rerouting of iron ore boats to Hamilton, because their cargoes were not needed by Ohio steel plants out on strike, blamed for the delay in the Navy boats reaching Lake Ontario. Due ftt P. M.

DuPont made a fast run from Port Weller. northern terminus of the Welland Canal, being capable of sustained 95 knots an hour speed. was due off the west pier- head lighthouse at 3 p. preMttme--thta afternoon. Her companion ship, the Putnam, is not expected in for several hours.

Possibly she'll arrive during the night or early tomorrow. Details of when Mayor Vincent A. Corsall and his offir rial party, including the city aldermen, will make his protocol call on the flagship were still being revamped at press- time. Capt. Malcolm Hunger, Squadron 22 commander, will (, 1.H-W fc I Fog setting back the Wei- return thjs call to city hall land Canal movement schedule where he'll present the mayor by at least .12 ships from the with plaques of the Atlantic STOLLMAN'S A DRESSES Values to 14,98 Values to 7.98 BLOUSES $137 Values to 3.98 STOLLMAN'S 211 W.

First St. Phone 3507 Fleet, the Squadron 22, and two destroyers in port here during Operation Inland Stas. Kxact time of these official visits were still undetermined. It is expected that the change of command ceremonies aboard the DuPont will take place as scheduled, 11 a. Friday.

Visiting hours Friday will start at 1 p. m. 41 Ship, at One time Shipping jamups at the canal started shortly after the St. Lawrence Seaway was officially opened April 25. By May 7, 41 ships were waiting at the lower end of the Canal at Pt.

Weller for the trip from Lake Ontario to Lake Erie. Canadian officials said the unlamiliarity of ocean ship captains with the canal operations contributed to the delay. During May heavy auto traffic tieups were reported on over the canal as bridges were lifted to allow ships through. Equipment difficulties in the canal locks created trouble. On May 27 a broken gate cable contributed to the delay of 18 ships through the canal.

No vessel delays were reported when the first Nayy ships passed through the canal late this month and their inbound trip to Great Lakes ports. Officials reported auto traffic jams as visitors flock-, ed to the canal to view the Naval vessels. Pile-up ST. CATHARINES, Ont. --A pile-up of ships is developing at the south end of the Welland ship canal as down- bound traffic builds up in Lake Erie.

Canal authorities reported at 9 a. m. today that 32 ships are waiting their turn to pro' ceed north fi-om Lake Erie to Lake Ontario, nine of these are U. S. warships and six are ocean-type freighters.

In Lake Ontario, four ocean ships are waiting at anchor lor their turn to enter Lock 1 at Port Weller while two other ocean ships and two North American ships are tied up in Port Weller harbor ahead of them. Lake Ontario was clear of ships Tuesday morning. Scout Council Elects Tonight The annual meeting of the Oswego County Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held this evening at Camp 12 Pines, I the Oswego County Boy Scout camp. The annual camp inspection is also being conducted by Regional Deputy Ray Logan who was scheduled to arrive in camp to the Council this evening. Members of the Council will dine on harbequed chicken pre! pared by Less Steinbach, a member of Board.

i At this meeting the officers and executive board members for the coming Council year will be elected. G. R. Taylor, Full on, is chairman of the nominating committee and will present slate. Council members will have the opportunity to see Camp 12 Pines in full operation tonight as 108 Scouts and leaders are enrolled in the camp this week.

THIEF ON WHEELS MIAMI. Fla. young man riding an old bicycle robbed a bicycle repair shop of $50 Wednesday. He made his getaway on a new $48 bike, police said. MRS.

KENNETH VANDEBLINDER (Photo by FRESH LAKE ONTARIO FISH from Cahill Fisheries New All Steel Jackie II J4CKJ3 White Fish Trout Bullheads Perch Smelt Harm Scallops Haddock Salmon Swordfish Halibut French Fries Salads Tartar Sauce Shrimp CAHILL FISHERIES 1 W. Seneca Oswego PHONE 3230 3231 107 So, First Fulton PHONE Personal Notes and Coming Events Lake Ontario Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic Temple, at 2 East Bridge St. The meeting, which would normally have been held last week, waa postponed by a motion at the last regular business meeting to enable two crew members of the USS Du Pont (DD-941) to attend a meeting of the local chapter as they are members 1 of the Order af DeMolay.

Word has been received from Joseph C. Spitler, the commanding officer of the visiting U. S. Naval destroyer, that the two members will contact the chapter as too their availability soon after they arrive in Oswego. All members and the advisors of the chapter are requested to take advantage of this opportunity to greet the chapter's guests.

Chairman of the Advisory Council Arthur Bennett will be present and David Dice will have the chapter as to their avail- Members of Court Bishop Cunningham, No. 581, Catholic Daughters of America held a dinner party last evening at I Vince's Steak House. An announcement was made of the state-wide pilgrimage to be held at Auriesville on Saturday. Aug. 15.

Members of the court and their friends desiring to make the trip are asked to make a reservation which may be made by calling Miss Mary Crisafulli. grand regent, at 5092 or Mrs. Lillian Brown, historian, at 291 by July 29. I Eleanor Janette Butler. daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. George Butler of 155 East i Fourth and Gail Ochsen- I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ochsenbein of 354 East Ninth attended the Aid- ersgate Camp of the Methodist church at Brantingham, N. last week.

Mrs. George Butler was in attendance a cabin counselor and member of the faculty. ThPta Phi Omega sorority will held A hake sale at the PC food market this evening from 5 to 9. Army Specialist Four Julius i Perillo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius D. Perillo, 401 Frankfort Frankfort. N. recently was awarded the Good Conduct Medal while serving with the 28d Armored Cavalry Regiment in Bindlach, Germany. He is a 194" graduate of Oswego State Teachers College.

Rosemary Lloyd, the i daughter of Mr. and Richard Anthony Lloyd of Waterville, N. was baptit- ed last Sunday in the Trinity Methodtat church by the Rev. George M. Butler, pastor.

Lloyd the former Miii Mary Margaret Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Frank E. Oonnell Of 153 East Third St. F.

X. Pilon ia iihowing improvement at. the Donovan nursing liome, East Fifth and will be glad to hear from her friends. Miss Judy Mohnkern, daughter of Mr. a Mrdn sEATT.T ier of Mr.

and Mn. Lionel Mohnkern, 60 Weat Sixth Is attending the lummer at Lesley College, Cambridge, Maw. Shi will tnter her wnior in the fall, lo complete profeMlonal training in childhood and eU- mentary education. Lake City chapter 352, OES. will hold a family picnic at Fair Haven State Park Saturday.

August 1. Heading the committe in charge of the affair is Mrs. Esther Mordaunt as general chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. Lela Reed, games; Mrs.

Nina McClary, prizes and Mrs. Muriel Watters, transportation. Mrs. Mordaunt asks all members to bring table service, beverage and a covered dish. The Rev.

and Mrs. William Eddy of St. Petersburg, are visiting Miss Emma Haresign, 112 East Third St. Rev. Mr.

Eddy was pastor of Trinity Methodist church from 1942 to 1950. KE society will meet at the home of the Misses Bernie and a West, Washington at 7 tonight. Winners in the Catholic Daughters Duplicate Bridge game played yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Pontiac were Mrs. R. F.

Baker and Mrs. John O'Mara, first; Mrs. Walter Thorpe and Mrs. Vvii- lard Anderson, second; Mrs. Clarence Brandes and Mrs.

Harry Horan, third; tied for fourth place, Mrs. Thomas Dailey and Mrs. Harry Hm- man, Miss Helen Fitzsimmons and Mrs. Kirke White, and Mrs. William Hill and Mrs.

Matthew Frawley. Mrs. i liam Culeton and Mrs. John Barrett, fifth. Mrt Nellie Leadley.

charter member of Court Bishop Cunningham, 581, CDA and past District Deputy of surrounding courts, is a patient in Syracuse Memorial hospital, Syracuse. Motorboats Collide; One Thought Dead HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y. UPi--Charles Brown, 42. of Bath was believed drowned Wednesday night after the collision of two outboard motorboats in Keuka Lake, two miles north of this Steuben County village.

Five other persons survived the after-dark crash, but one suffered minor injuries. Sheriffs deputies said the boats, each with three passengers, collided near the middle of the lake. The dead man's boat was split in two, but neither sank, the deputies said. William Larson, 50, of Emporium. a passenger the boat operated by Arthur S.

Cowley of Syracuse, wag in Bath Memorial Hospital, where hit condition reported as good. Mrs. Clayton Cowley, tlso of Emporium, a passenger in Cowley't boat. Freemond Hough. 32, of Bath, and Donald Blackwell of Corning, passengers in Brown's boat to shore.

Keuka Lake is about one mile wide in the vicinity of the tecidem. KOT 80 MUCH THE HEAT A8 HUMIDITY Weather expert E. F. Loveridge said no record for heat was broken today, but that the relative humidity of 60 per cent caused the general discomfort felt by Oswegonians. A few minutes before 1 p.

Mr. Loveridge checked a temperature of 85 degrees. Normal humidity for this reading is 31 per cent. The extra 9 per cfnt humidity increases considerably the "Discomfort a new term for "hot and aticky," explained. HAftftY'S OARDNEft DIES MEMPHIS, Tenn.

--Harry Bledsoe, 71, former President Harry S. Truman's White HOUM gardener, died Tueiday. Miss Fultz Is Wed in Double Ring Ceremony Miss Cecelia Ann Fultz and Kenneth John VanDcrLir.len were married during a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Thomas M. Riley at 10 last Saturday morning, July 18 in St.

Paul's Catholic church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Fultz and the late Raymond Fultz of 131 East Mohawk St. The bridegroom'i parents are Mr. and Mrs.

August VanDerLinden of Route 1, West DePero, Wis. The main altar of the church was adorned with golden vases of white gladioli and blue daisies. Nuptial selections played by Carol Anne Elder, organist, included: "Andante' 1 McGrath; McGrath; Nuptial Benediction, Dubois; "Ave Maris Stella 1 processional, Boelman; recessional, Kreckel. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John R. Fultz.

Her imported' floor- length gown of Chantilly lace and net over taffeta was styled with a mandarin neckline, long tapered sleeves and a shirred bodice. Her German crown of net and seed pearls held a fingertip-length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly sweetheart roses centered with red garnet sweetheart roses. Maid of honor, Miss Frances Torba, wore a white shadow lace over ballet blue iridescent taffeta gown, designed with a i i with a bateau neckline, and a bouffant floor-length skirt with a cummerbund sash. She wore a Swedish crown with a halo veil.

Her flowers were a cascade bouquet of white feathered carnations centered with blue carnations and gypsophila. Bridesmaids. Misses Helen Fultz and Sandra Stone, both nieces of the bride, were dressed in ballet blue gowns and Swedish headpieces designed as the maid of honor's. They carried cascade bouquets of blue feathered carnations centered with white carnations and gypsophila. James R.

Fultz, was best man. Ushers were Thomas Fultz, Danbury. and Paul Fultz, brothers of the bride. The mother of the bride chose a pale blue lace over taffeta dress, with matching hat and a corsage of red and white sweetheart roses. The bridegroom's mother favored a brown print sheath dress with white sweetheart roses.

Following ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fultz were hosts at a breakfast at their home. 420 West Fifth St. Reception was held at the Polish-American club from 2-4 p.

m. For traveling to New York City and Washington, D. Mrs. VanDerLinden chose a navy blue nylon suit and a corsage of red garnet sweetheart roses. Mr.

and Mrs. VanDerLin- den's new address will be Route 3, Kaukauna, Wis. The bride, a graduate of Oswego High school, served with the Women's Army Corps for three years and ten months. Her husband graduated from Wrightstown High in Wisconsin and is a dairy farmer. While serving i the army he attended Military Police Technical school.

Heat Slows Play In State Amateur Golf TROY. N. Y. Stifling heat slowed the (second round of the New York State Men's Amateur Golf Tournament today. By early afternon, with the temperature boiling up into the 90s, only three matches had dragged to a finish.

Robert Ahrendlsen of New Hartford nipped Lou Witt of Albany. 1-up. Fiske-Warren of Amsterdam and Brooklyn squeezed past H. V. Isabella of Balls- THE MLUMINMINtt 4 N.

Y. July 21, (HI ton Spa, 2 and 1. George Hughes of Cataklll defeated Frank Malara ot North Tarry town, 3 and 2. "It was awfully hot out I there." one of the players said. "Some of the older fellowi are really feeling it, partleu- larly sine eit's a hilly course." mnn-sizED BUVS FOR RlE-Ini frC HEAVY DUTY 2 PC.

OUTFIT Sturdy work clothes in eolorfost cotton twiH. WcM cot and neatly tailored. Special Purchase Price. Complete Set SHIRT and PANTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! OSWEGO, N.Y. How much money will you save fta's year? you save is a lot more important than what you earn.

You can laugh at the fellow who makes more than you if, at the end of the year, yoir've saved more. If you'll come in to talk to your Lincoln Bank man, he'll work out a sensible saving plan that'll be geared to jour income and to your goals. Maybe your goal is. simply to pile up a fat cash reserve. Okay, you can do it, and Lincoln's generous interest rate will help yon.

maybe your goal is to buy something a car, clothes, a home improvement. Put a steady amount in your Lincoln account and soon ypull be buying what you want for cash. See or phone your Lincoln Bank man today to open your savings account. i 11 omcis IN CINTRAL MIW YORK A A iNEWSPA'PERr NEWSPAPER?.